davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

An Opportunity which seldom occurs,
is now afforded these desiring good Watch
at low figure. Read the advertisement of
the "Mngic Time Observer" OF which the
Hubbard Bros. of NeS York, are the sole
importers. The "Mogic" is receiving the
mott flatter Ing commcndations of the Press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

Tenth Cavalry Mustered in.--Thc
10th Ohio Cavalry, Col. Smith, was muster-
ed iuto the United States service at Camp
Cleveland, last FridaySby Capt. Howard of
the 18TH Regulars. The regiment contains
at present, eight companies, each company
numbering eighty-two privates besides the
officers. They havo received no orders ns
vpt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23
LOUDON

AMERICAN WoMEN.--America Is Justly
proud Of its beautiful women, but how mann
die annually, or premaiurcly lose their healh
and youth for want Of a remedy suitable TO
their peculiar ailments. That remedy ia
fund in Sir James Clark's Female PILE
We know hundreds Of cases where they have
been used with the greatest sueepss. In all
cases oi Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in The back and imbs, heaviness, fatigue on
- exeItion, palpiation Of the heart low.
Suirits, hystercs, sick headaches,
'inful diseases oeessionsd
n, those Pill ls "AL Of,
Il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

The Presbyterian Church will hold ito
services in Webster Hall, hcncefoHh. unit
its building is repaired. Preaching as usual
next Sabbath, at lO.l o'clock A. NJ. and -
o'clock r. NJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

The City Loi.-Thc East part this lot
was sold last week, at public ycudue, to Le
vi Davis, Esq, for the handsome sum of tw,
thousand six hundred dollars. (S2GOO.) Thi.
will be quite help to the financial condi.
tion Of our city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23
GoGoy for Fehrnnrp is nlrondr hoco

SOGoy for February is already before US,
and contains splendid engraving, "The
Duett," rs vel as great variety of oolorod
a I'd other fashion plates, and some more than
usual good reading matter. 1t is very do
cidedly the bost fashion magazine published
We have positively quit lending our Book,
bat all t. ose who leave two dollsrs with us
shall have this Incompatible Book lor whole
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

L. S. superior Court.--We notice by
the Washington National fntelligcncct. that
Hon. W. 7. Noble has been admitted ah At.
torney and Counsellor of this Court.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

The best illustrated Newspaper publish.
ed ia Harper's Weekly. Aud it is loyal to
the core. Go to the Bookstore and procure
a copy and you viii agree with US thorough.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

bi'Is for whi'h have been printed at ,hi.
Office:
Friday, January n-ou the farm of
Thomas Looyd, by d B. Lr~d- Horses. wae
ons. aud Farming Utensils, gay and Corn
( jder.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

Jewellers should read J. A. Salisbury
advertisement in ano,he column.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

A Bummer's soIiioquy.-- Supposed
solilcquy Of a man who drove oii the side Of
a bridge a, simmcnsyillo, Rhode Island, on
Saturday;
"ilad but took my liquor clear,
Or drank none as I'd oughter,
Shouldn't been sitting here
In 10 nv hrard In Wnier.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

The Weather has been extremely un
pleasant and changeable lately. Last week
a heavy snow fell, and on last Monday night
it commenced to rain, and up to the present
time Of writing, has kept up a steady drizzle.
The streets have been almost knee.deep in
slush, and the roads in the country are al
most impassable. There is great prospect
for heavy rise in the Western streams, for
we notice that the great snow storm has
swept the entire Western country, from New
he mountains
even a speck
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23
10 rnE EUELln,


usrEvV Towsuur, crawford &C., Junc ", %.
Ma. EeuOE tveltus tts duty owe 10 tho
,aautcd, wistsken vita btuous dctanrsmvpt -
t-i-, witch wss very severe. itssottod TO the ~.
-, tiopathtc doctors, 10 nun,her, ~ hac,rus,
tle,elsud sud Nuglos, 10 The state OF uhtc. lstsy
ed four weeks ~ tlrvel,nd, rettiug 40 heust
stopped ip dugct Huron 90, called On IN Old VI ~,
whosaidi hsd tupc Netm. he gave ne 80 grains
vt ua'omel sad turfeaune, u loesored ny tee b
and wo' nigh kiiling me. uthst, IN huultas said |
mad tho LivstC Complaint, gave me huge doses Of
ralomsl and gniuius. grew wotse Al The time
Fem" OF the durHrs adv sod ne 10 triNtl TO gain NV
heNih, while oth5t sad wsuld never gala wy hosll
aud got we'll,
When sllmsdicsl AID oftho slo school racsty had
eHhsu,cdthrit sktl and sll hope was gouc sud lite
deprived 81, wSs pfsvailsd on 10 20 and npluy ht
A uENilAN, sph,sopathie phy,uian Of Msiaets,
ssntti,c trmede,,tcstotsd me 10 health 10 about :
w"ets, when walked home, iS miles, 10 one ds,,
and 'ouu got able TO ~ TO work, aud quis well
with the exception oths dire effects OF The csnmri
With that exception, have oniovsd good health
since, snd have known by \ Henhan 10 oufs nuui.
uscs.es, where thsit phvuci1ns had sbsndensd
hcm sod a hope vas gone. would advice the alnic Vi
toeall on nG \ Nsuham Al once aud not DELAY anv
onget. lie CHn htuAk fever, any acute ~ chton.
lie dissaie, In less time than any phytieian ever
knew.
" HOMER JOHNSON.
JOSEPH WARNER, Witness
nr. \, ncahsm', mcdiciHs, for sale BY D-Ss"
n Co., Tifn,
lBbtu
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

No. 81 Park Row, New York, a. d State
St, Boston, are our Agents for the TmriN
TRIBUNE, in those cities, and are authorized
to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for
US at euT lowest rates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

r. Ft w. and Chicago Il. II. Co.
PASSING FOREST.
For Pittsburg 4 East, 4 .45AM. & 6.40r.M
(NooS) (MtpSiaHr)
Chicago & West, l2l5PM. &iI.55r. N.
WH p. SHtxv,
Genl. Pass. Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

WINDOW PAPER.
&c. which hs Is now receiving.
The place toget your
FAMILY BIBLES,
TO GET Your
POCKET BIBLES,
TO GET YorR
TESTAMENTS,
TO GET YOUR
HYMN BOOKS,
TO GET YOUR
PRAYER BOOKS,
TO GET YOUR
SCHOOL BOOKS,
TO GET YOUR
BLANK BOOKS,
TO GET YOUR
TOY BOOKS,
TO GET YOUR
Books and Cards for presents,
TO GET YOUR
Stationery and Gold Pons,
TO GET YOUR
Steel Pens and Lead Pencils,
TO GIT YOUR
Capillary Pcn-Fceders,
is Mt the Bookstore of George II.
lIuss, No. ? Tomb's Block, oppo.
site the Shawhan House.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

Tiff.O O., FRIDAY Januay as 18e3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

FHr additional LOcnl News.
see Fourth Page.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

The loss of Col. Stem is an irrepara-
"a to our Regiment-the men " ere
80 him and will feel
IN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23
TiEfiu af'rtklv Tribane.
Local and Miscellaneous.

Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati n. II.
Passenger trains now pass Tifin as fol.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-23

DeT,--ln tie
Haveru-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
Stock Market.
For the Press.

For the Press.
"Sir days shah thou tabor and do all thy cork"
MesSrs Editors:-This passage was sugges-
ted to my mind by conversation | had with
hair dresser of this city last week. Happen
ing into j. NJ. Todd's, corner of Exchange
and Middle streets, was struck by the neat
ness and order of everything about the prem
ises, and seeing three or four worknen as busy
as they could be, curiosity led me to inquire
of Mr.. Todd the cause of his success. After
ennumerating several causes among which
was close attention to business, employing
good work-men Ache told me he had not
opened his shop on the Sabbath for ten years,
1.-THE only shop in this City with one exception
out of thirty odd, so doing.)
Since that time his business has steadily
increased, although many of his customers
told him at the time of closing on Sundays
that he could not get living if he closed on
that day.
He differs with them now as he did then.
He has recently made some new improve
ments in his rooms, and engaged the services
of Mr.. Gillespie of Boston, one of the best
hair dressers in the country to assist him.
So l advise all to give him call, who wish
to have good shave or their hair cut in the
best manner possible. A CITIZEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
From the Army of the Potomac.

NEW YORK, June H.
The Herald's special from the Headquarters
Army of the Potomac the 18th, says our forces
remain in possession of the flats south of
Fredericksburg, the enemy maniiesting no in
clination to attack us. Our defences are i'm
pregnable,and it is not believed that the rebels
will risk an assault. Work has been suspended
on their Notifications. Their troops, however,
display themselves extensively and are evil
IDENTIFY in large force.
Stuart's attempt to make raid into Penn
sylvania is frustrated. Lee is in the vicinity
of Culpcpper with a large body of infantry,
and Il heavy force remains near Fredericks-
burg.
Troops from the Blackwater, North and
South Carolina and elsewhere have been hur-
ried up to the army of Northern Virginia, and
there eau be no doubt that Lee contemplates
grand and desperate effort for the annihia-
ton of Gen. Rockers army.
The Tribune's letter from the Army of the
Potomac, June 10, says the Rappahannock was
again crossed by attachments from the LIST, Sd
and 9TH corps, early yesterday morning, near
kelley's Ford, without the loss of a single man
on our side. Two boat loads were landed and
Immediately commenced accommodating on the
other side, but found no rebels. The first to
cross the river in the boats were portions of
the 4th Michigan, 6lst New York and 9TH
Maine regiments; the remainder OF our forces,
in all perhaps division, afterwards forded the
river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
FROM VICKSBURG.
The Rebel Attack on MiIliken's Bend.
THE REBELS DRIVEN OPP WITH
GREAT LOSS.
BRAVERY OF THE NEGRO REGIMENTS
A Rebel Column at Young's Point.
CAIRO. June ~.

CAIRO, June II.
The steamer St. Cloud, from Vicksburg
Monday forenoon, has arrived. There was
heavy cannonading up the Yazoo when the
boat left, the import of which is not known.
Officers by this arrival say it is believed in the
camps that a battle in our rear is highly prob
able. No one believes, however, that Johns
ton is able to raise the siege.
The fight at Milliken's on Saturday was Of
more Importance than at first reported. The
rebels were 1900 strong, under Henry McCul-
lock. Our force was less than 1000, over 500
of whom were negroes. The rebels at first
drove our forces, nearly surrounding them.
The fight was conducted with energy and des-
peration by our forces, and the rebels were
held at bay until gunboat came to our rs
sstance. An eye witness reports our loss in
killed at 1874, 100 of whom were negroes, and
also about the same number wounded. The
list of killed is very large in consequence of
many of the wounded being killed under the
"no quarter cry" The rebels left over 100
dead on the field, and took away several
wagon loads of wounded. The negroes, it is
reported, fought better than their white Of
ticers, many of whom, it is said, skulked about
till the battle was over.
A column of rebels made their appearance
at Young's Point All the citizens and tran
sient persons had been put under arms. No
attack had been made when our informant
left
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13

Miss LAURA KEENE AT THE New CITY
HALL-Next Monday evening Miss Laura
Keene, supported by her entire New York
company of first class actors, including Mr..
Charles Walcot, Jr., Mr.. NJ. Levick, Mr.. C.
Peters, Mr.. Benz. Young, Mr.. John Broug-
han, Mr.. Hemple, Mr.. w. III. Rowe, Mr.. F.
Maeder, Miss Isabella Wilkinson, Miss Marie
Everett, Misses Clara and Annie Leigh, Mrs.
Tyrrell and Others, will appear in the world
renowned comedy, sour american Cousins;"
Miss Laura Keene and company in their orig
indl characters as played by them over two
hundred and fifty nights at Miss Keene's Thea
ter in New York; also the original costumes
and appointments. The stage in the hall is
to be enlarged, and new and appropriate seem
cry by Mr.. Minard Lewis of New York, will
be arranged for this occasion. Mr. Lewis is
now in the city experimenting the alterations.
1t is seldom the citizens of Portland have the
pleasure of Witnessing dramatic performan-
ces by so celebrated a company as Miss Laura
Keenes, and we have no doubt the new City
Hall will be crowded. The sale of reserved
seats commences at Paine's Music store this
morning, at 10 o'clock. No extra charge for
reserved seats. Admission, lower floor so cts
gallery % cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June IL.
Cotton-quiet sales $50 bales at 55 q 56c for mid
ding uplands.
Flour-State and Western duh and a Toe lower;
Superfne State 80 a 90; Extra do 8 40 q 3 65;
choice do 5 70 a 600; Round Hoop Ohio So
az 6 90; choice do % "a 40; Superfne Western
4 90 q 10; common to good Extra do 8 30 a 6 00
Southern sc lower; Mixed TO good Is "a 80; Fancy
and Extra 95 a 25 Canada &c lower; common
Extra so a 55 Extra good TO choice IS a CO.
Superfine IS a 80
Wheat-favors buyers Chicago spring Is a SO;
Milwaukee Club 20 q 40; Winter Red Western
i A a l so.
Corn-easer; Mixed Western sound 70 q 76i; I'M
sound do y a 70.
Beef-stcady.
Pork-without change.
Whskey-dull at A
sugar-frm; New Orleans III q III; Muscovado
81 a lla.
Coffee-active; Java 81.
Moasses-frm and active; Porto Rico As.
Spirits rurpentne-3 55 a. 60.
Rosin-2S a 80 for common.
Freights TO Lverpoo-dull cotton nominal -four
nominate grain 81 az I'd in bulk and ships bags.
Wool-dul; sales 5000 bales domestic fleece at 65
q 20; $50 do Cape at 80 a 40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH
From Mexico

New YORK, June II.
The steamer Corsica, from Havana 9th, via
Nassau Sth, has arrived
Reliable news of the occupation of Puebla
had reached Havana, per British mail steamer
Trent. The furious attacks on Fotimahuacan
and the consequent capture OF the city are
untrue. The city was given up by the Next
cans, its defenders being without food or am
munition, having eaten even all the artillery
mules and cavalry horses. Ortego, on the
10th, offered to surrender on condition that
the soldiers be allowed to carry their banners,
the officers their side arms, and all to march
to the city of Mexicosind report TO the Su-
preme Government. These were all granted
except the latter Gen. Forey ordering them
TO march to Orizaba and then await in mac
tivity the close of the war. On the 18th Gen.
Forey presented to the officers a document to
sign, declaring that they will not mix with the
politics of the nation, and will become neutral
during the present war; that they will not
leave the limits assigned by the French Cen
eral-in-Chief; that they will not communicate
with any one without his consent. The
officers received this with cries of "Long live
Mexico" death to Napoleon Sd, "Death 10
the Traitors" and then signed protest that
they were not allowed to sign the above by
the laws of their country nor by military
honor. Gen. Ortega, previous to the surren-
der, ordered all artillery to be broken up.
President Juarez had issued proclamation
announcing great disaster in the surrender
of Puebla, and stating that the Capitol will
not only be defended to the last extremity, but
all the places be defended with vigor; that the
nation will wage war without ceasing and un-
der sacrifices against the odious army which
is profaneing its soil.
Vera Cruz advices report the escape Of Gen.
Ortega, LaLane, Mendorza, and eight more of
the principal chiefs, over 800 minor officers
and 2000 prisoners from the the French con-
voy en- route to OriZaba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Mrs. Huldah ii. Rowe,
wife of Mr.. Jonathan p. Rowe, of North Var
mouth, went out to ride with sick son, on
Thursday, and after her return home, she
started to carry the Wagon back to the place
from which che had hired it, and in passing
through short piece of wood, the horse took
fright from some unknown cause, got un-
manageable, and Just as she reached her own
door yard, the wagon was overturned and
Mrs. Rowe thrown beneath the wheels, which
passed over her. She was taken up insensi-
BILE and very severe wound was found in the
skull. She survived only about two hours
She was most worthy and christian woman,
and her loss will be felt by the community
where she has dwelt. The funeral will take
place to-day at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
Items from Southern Sources.
GEN. GRANTS SUPPLIES REPORTED
CUT OFF.
Arrival Of Troops at Memphis.
GEN. GRANT SLOWLY ADVANCING HIS
LINES.
Rebels Reported in Possession of Milliken's
Bend
WASHINGTON. June u.

WASHINGTON, June II.
The following extracts are taken from the
Richmond Dispatch of the 10th:
Jackson, Miss, Citizen. Pemberton has
sent word that he can hold Vicksburg, and
Gen. JOHNSON is to take his time to organize
and discipline his forces.
Mobile, 9h.-A dispatch to the Tribune,
dated Jackson, Miss, Sth, says there are many
rumors atioat, the most reliable of which is
that Kirby Smith, instead of being at Port
Hudson, has taken Milliken's Bend and cut off
General Grants supplies.
1t reported that Jackson's cavalry have
cut their way through to Vicksburg. Colonel
Grierson is believed to have been driven five
miles from Choton. La
special dispatch to the Advertiser and
Register, from Jackson, Sth, says, courier
from Vicksburg reports cheerfully of our pros
poets. Our men are fatigued but in good
spirits. Our loss so far is little over 500. Col
Marks, of Louisiana, is mortally wounded
Waddelrs battery lost II men killed and rs
wounded.
Nine trains containing troops, believed to
be from Rosecrans' army, arrived at Memphis
on Saturday. There is merely garrison at
Memphis.
Jackson, SH.-A scout just in from Vicks-
burg reports that all is working well. Grant is
slowly advancing by building parallels, which
are 400 yards from our outer works. There
has been no general assault for ten DAYS
There is plenty of ammunition and provisions
at Vicksburg, and the soldiers and citizens are
confident of the result. Our entire loss during
the series of assaults will not exceed 600.
There was heavy firing of artillery and mus
kerry yesterday and of artillery to-day.
private dispatch from Jackson, Miss, sth,
reports as follows: Vicksburg is all right
Gen. Kirby Smith is in possession of Milliken's
Bend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13

GREAT IMPRovEMENT.-The Cumberland
and Oxford Canal Company have discontinued
their canal below yaughan's bridge, and a new
guard lock is being built above the basin, by
which boats destined for the wharves down
town can emerge from the canal at that point
and go across the harbor, though the canal
will be continued as now as far as Vaughan's
bridge, from which point to the present outlet
the canal will be Immediately filed up, and the
kennebec d Portland Railroad removed to it
as far as it may serve the purpose of the rail-
road consistently with as straight line as can
be run. That railroad company has purchased
about five acres of land on Canal Street, be-
low the gas works, on which they will erect a
passenger depot this season, or as soon as prac-
ticable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13

misunderstanding Hall was crowded
full last evening, and the pieces went off adj
mirably. The band Of the 7th Maine regi-
ment were present by permission of Col. Ma
son, and discoursed good music through the
evening.
This afternoon matinee will be given at
2 IL o'clock for families and children, the per-
Torrance being the 1.-THE Child of the Regi-
ment," in which detachment of the Seventh
Maine Volunteers will appear upon the stage
and take prominent part in the play. In the
evening drawing-room entertainment will be
given, by permission, when a new piece will
be presented, as well as one that has been
played once before. For particulars vide the
advertisement in another column. The
american Cousin" WEIGH has been in reher-
sal for some days, will be brought out on Mon
day evening with Mr.. Becks as Dundreary, in
which he is the special pupil of Sothern him
SELF Some thirty performers will take part in
this great play.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13

The LOBSTER BUsINEss.-Our citizens are
probably unaware of the extent to which the
lobster business is carried on in our midst
To say nothing of the retail sales of Holsters
by the dealers on the streets, for home con-
sumption, which in the aggregate is much
larger than one would suppose, the amount
used at the packing establishments OF Messrs.'
Rumery & Burnham and j. Winslow Jones,
for preservation and expectation, and the
quantity sent away by railroads, steamboats,
and other conveyances to Canada, Boston and
all ports in this State and New Hampshire, is
enormous. The Holsters are either sent away
boiled, or alive and packed in ice, and they
will keep alive as long as the ice lasts, if it is
a week. Ii they are sent to greater distance
than fifty or one hundred miles, they are gen.
orally, however, sent boiled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13

M Ate RS BOUT TOW N /.
Religions Notices.


~ The Second Universast Society will Id
their regular service at Union Hall tomorrow after
noon, at oclock--Rey. f. A. Hodsdon, pastor
Sabbath School at half past one.
Miss Emma Hsrdnge, of New York, will lee
ture in Mechanics Hall, before the Portland Spir-
itual Association, tomorrow afternoon and even
ing at and u O'Clock.
Subject in the afternoon, 1.-THE Signs OF the Times
with reference to Science" Evcnng-"Signs OF
the Times as exhibited in Politics"
Sunday School at 81, Conference at loi O'Clock
NR-Rev j. c. Fletcher will be present at the sun
day School Concert of the Second Parish on Sunday
evening next, and will address the children.
aY-Rev. J. F. W Ware of Cambridge will preach
in the First Parish Church to morrow. Mr.. Ware
has been through the army from the Potomac TO the
Mississippi as the agent OF the Sanitary Commits
sion and at the evening service at u O'clock he win
give an account of what he saw.
LIZA lecture on the war, and for the benefit of
the soldiers orphans will be given at Warrens Hall
at Saccarappao Sunday the l4th inst by the aid of
Madam Moerto and others, TO be given at "a O'Clock
in the afternoon, and u in the evening Al are re-
specially invited who ieel interest in this noble
effort to do for those whose fathers has given their
lives to their country cause and demands. Admit
lance free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
Washington Items.

NEW YORK, June Il.
The opinion is entertained in quarters likely
to be acquainted with the facts, that not a man
has been detached from Braggs army since
Gen. Grant opened the siege of Vicksburg.
Gen. Rosecrans has been so watchful, has found
means to keep himself so thoroughly posted
as TO Bragg's designs, and has so constantly
threatened him with an attack, that he Bragg
has deemedit mprudent to weaken his strength
in the slightest, even for the purpose of at
tempting to relieve Vicksburg
A diapatch has been received here from an
officer engaged in the cavalry fight at Beverly
Ford, stating that among the rebels killed was
Gen. Stuart himself. The report needs con-
firmation.