davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

From the National Republican. Washington, d. CT
Az ANTI CORROSIVE PEy-The universal
fault OF metallic pens is their tendency to corrode
SO that tie best Of them cannot be used but "A
short time. We write this norice with a pen
which is edtirely anti corrosive. and the best pen
wehtve used for five years. IL is known as Bar
nard's Corrugated Metallic Pen, made 10 London,
and which is now for the first time introduced
here.
From the Philadelphia North American May s.
We would call the attention of our commercial
friends 10 the Corrugated Metal" Pens made by
C. Barnard London, as the best metal pens
brought under our notice. They are not so
liable to cOrrode. neither do they cut nor spatter
as the ordinary steel pens To the commercial
community they will prove quite economical on
account of their anti -corrosive qualities.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Mays
An EXCELLENT PEN.- We can confidently re
commend the Corrugated Metal Pens made by
G. Barnard. of London. as one of the best meta
pens We have used They are not 80 apt to spat
ter corrode. the ordinary steel pens We
should Judge from our own experience that they
would be an excellent pen for our public schools,
and 20 all parties 10 whom economy is All object,
as from their anti corrosive qualities they would
be, in the end, one of the cheapest pens in use.
[yrom the Washington Interigencer
NV PEN.-Mr Blrnards Anti Corrosive
Pen, Of which we have to dav made trial is the
best metallic pen We have ever taken in hard -
1t is as elastic as quill does not corrOde with
ink and glides easily the paper.
Prom the Albapy evening Journal
CORRUGATEp METALLIC PEYs -Barnari's Cor.
rugated Metallic Pens must become iavorite
with the writing public. We have tried every
thing vet made, in form of steel pens. but we
have met with nothing so pleasant to write with
rs these. We have tried them thoroughly. and
therefore pronounce our verdict unierstndingIy
They are. from their PREPARATION, far less likely
to corrode than any other steel pen. and write
smoothly and easily. We cheerfully endorse
them. apr25 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

What lot Of ground adjoining the north Of the block
Of buildings buill by Kirkland Ftzg;hbon on south
Meridian street the Union Depot 100 f. by 30
feet deep. will be >old 20 y feet lots the whole
Of lot This q, valuable locality for persons
wishing purchase business property, the Wholesale
business Of the city will be concentrated tins street
and The property be- bought for nearly oue0uh me
prices q Washington street property Il has been dem
rated by actual sales that there has been many
goods sold by houses this street. any Washington
street and IN our branch o: thu business sold when
business, tobacco wholesale than any three
houses Washington Street The locality q fhis
ground for wholesale business, ha greater adv antagc
in the saving drayace than any other location the
city goods DE delivered the pavement by all the
railroads This advantage will half the u
store room Washington street.
For Terms. enquire 81
r Kirkland.
or. TT. RYAN No 3. south OF he ground
apr i5-d IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

CON PESs-Another large supply lust re
ee,'ed Al Worien Cos. from 81. to IS 90 A
splendid assortment OF gutta percha penholders
AND peneus. for soldiers and desk use Worden
Co always keep on hand splendid assert.
r-nt Of stAt.nncr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

IN General Darlington has been ordered to
report to General Rosecrans. IL is presumed that
he will be placed in command Of brigade in the
Army of the Cumberland
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

ex-General Burnside and staff have been in
vi,ed TO visit the Metropolitan to night and they
will doubtless be present If duty does call
them away before the curtain rises
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

RKLrGIous NorTcE -Benjamin p. Tindalrs
Lecture on Future Punishment" will De re-
viewed in the Universast Church. TO morrow
evening at o'clock. by Rev. B. F. Foster
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

WOOD WASrED-Forty cords Of good wood 10
wanted. to be delivered through the summer.
Apply at this office apr24 d6Swlt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

~ Fifty fine singing Canare birds. also a
large stock of Cages. Childrens Cabs. &c, Tor
sale at New York prices. at the No 90 Toy
Store. East W ashington-sign Of the big 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
RECRUITS WANTED.
u, S. MARINE CORPS.

VNTANTED for the L. s. Marine Corps, for service
w board the United States ships OF Mar, and az
different Navy Yards, - able bodied young Of good
character from is 10 IS years Of age No others need
apply.
All other information will be given BY applying al the
Rendezvous No. b. SOUTH ILLINOIS STR EFT.
TWO DOLLARS will be paid TO any citizen or other
person that brings accepted recruit 20 this rendezvous
s. II. MATHEWS,
aprl4-d2w lst Lieut.. and Recruiting Officer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

sE- Old silver and gold wanted, for which the
highest price IN cash will be paid
MosEs, Spectacle Maker.
l5d&wtf No. 80 East Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

Nice summer Hats and Gaps for men
boys and childrens. can be found at the lowest
possible rates, az Baker McIver's fap25 At.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

TIE THEATrR The benefit Of Miss Maggie
Mitchell dre~ a faH and fasbionable audience to
the Metropolitan last night. Every part of the
house was crowded. The charming NJ ,egie de
Lighter every one. She was the attraction. and
a more delighted congregation OF people never
sat within the walls Of the theater She was well
sustained and the pieces both went Oft smoothly
and well throughout. Margot will oe repeated 20
night and the house will be crowded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

s-Mr. Murdoch delivers his lecture this ev-
eninc at Masonic Hall entitled Our National
Difficulties and Responsibilities rs American Cit
liens during the present Crisis" OF course the
Hail will be crowded
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

II Hon. Daniel W. VOORHEES, win speak at
Fort Wayne, Wednesday next He was in this
city, Yesterday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

NorIcr A discourse will be preached in The
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church to- morrow Sabbath
evening. by the pastor, on the subject of Erer-
LASTING Punishment and Everlasting salvation.
The public are invited To attend
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

CHoIcE BUTTER Il. G. Holmes. at the CITY
Grocery. is in receipt of another 10, Of tina, cele
brated Western Reserve Butter. the finest that
has been in the market this season. This house
has sold ten thousand pounds of butter within the
last sixty DAYS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
Te.Day's Advertisements.

-. Wholesale Grocers-Alvord, Caldwell A Alvord.
Bt4- The Corrugated Metal Pen--C. Barnard
DkA- Lecture at Masonic HaIl--Murdoch.
- Metropolitan Theater-Mss Maggie Mitchell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

n Metallic burial cases and caskets at Long,
South Meridian street. 3l-d&wlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
M OICAl.

NIP THE EVIL INT HE BUD.
gUyHosE AFFLICTED WITH Any PRIVATE DIS
ease such Syphilis chsocroidsi. primary, sc
onds-s Terusry. or any phase 6hono-rhSa, elect,
srrctnre yarccceie Hydrocele Urinary DsesBes Sper-
r,.torhea S@uins! weakness Soeturnsi Emissions .pd
effects Of self sbuss should AT ONCE yisi' Dr. Clarke
Private OFTcE and sscrsd Consultsiion Room. No - n
Ts> washinrton Street, and he cursd-
Tho Docto-'s rfceeu years E1FEEKScr IN Ne~ York
CITY enable him "a tTea; you Scientifically.
Consultation free. once hours from A. NJ % p
p. O. Box 1854 s-cly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

sAlek's hEAD nlsPFksAax

MEOtCaL 6OONS, III.
sAlekiS HEAD olsPehSAhH.
CaARTEaED
~ Isk IsalxlArulx oy KExTucxr yoa rEp
ranARi asO aEylfat obsxSe
J~Sr - ~ 49, 80
xz,cE osIr Txx cxyIs.
a Medbcal Ueport.
op.Ess~S~c 1k<,7s ~ prss. a., nr~-~-.,r.
L-sso..s "a f.s.sssgs ga 49, o-sxss.
on Wv xrrHop o,
resrns v..sr&i rs-..s--. sp<is-
sag s-phnk c II - a.r~-s
cccis, anc Hyd-so-~ Dss..>s =
10 ksdnsys, Esci<- ke -sn.
az ne-ozry. esrt2snng -si-
ashl- r-~suss ., tks,-ts .p--s<
oslsiy ofyOath, <rmrsi v.sf-
n-<s, SecssrnsIfnisssns. s.xuss
pehsli'y, inross.r5. -, De 90
49, inArsnitss< ~ yvstk ~ IA.
tari,y s-'sng f-css shs bsn-fsi
rernAlr D~ses ant uffer infs-cstng oftke
irnpc- The married sn6 these eontsurssnr
marriage, ~Aoebsertsn doubt II th-ir PAy.e.s shy
that Sent any address n seslet v~sp-
per, on receipt often csnfs or four stamps.
We devate eur entire tine and agfsn,io1 ne
ofthe private tisexsssfrssfe< a. N pri
kind knsrs~s -heh h-- seen e-fsbiI<heG b spscsA
charter sns this fact s6sad svs ersno~ ths
various qscks 81 douetful character % be fcu1 In 80
large cities.
Important TO Females!
One department of our Dsysnsxyis sps-slly aesos.<
TO the treatment % the of La
ehorrhea- '.wkfs" Irregular. Painful ssyprsss
henstruaton. Servoss aud General Dsey Diseases 20
be womb, Bsrrenness. hc- ss'HI ..I
Constellation ana sxsmsnstsons free % cbsrr~
Also for sale, DE-. DkWEks kEGUI.ATOk rEIIS--
For Female Distractions. Irregularities 1c harriec To-
ties in situations fhera ss>v
would cause miscarriage Price 81 per eex may
sent BY mail.
DR. GALES's PREyKNTIvE--An insaaa.sls articl.
for those wishing limit the Of osprlng
Of the barren who drsis children; warranted not 20 m
jure the health. and viii lat for hictr8e any
address under seal. receipt Of the prioeTwo DOL
LARS. .e
PATIENTS AT A DlSTASCE--Bs sepdus q brief
stsfemen, of their symptoms. viil r-reivs ank Chart
containing list Of questions fur the 81
treatment tc hecnes any part q the country
20 cure any home free from danger earnestly.
All transactions private and ecuhdentiaL Remember
the and uumbsr.
Direct all letters
GALES's HEAD DIsyESsARy,
novl5-s2d&wy Louisville. Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
COMMERCIAL.


NJ ssLxsaAss
csnetnnass Market.
0nuxxAsI. April -
Floor ~as held hirssr. but DO 2dvsocs ss<sb-
hshed; superfne. s. 50; extra State. s. s09
5 90
Wheat vas 10 active demand: red advanced 70
81 2S9l y; white. firm q 81 sal ~. Corr,
6o@6le. Oats, Sc, snd 10 fair demand. Rvv,
Sc
Whisky. axe
No change in Provisions, worthy Of not.
$50 tierces prime city Lard at 9isc
Groceries are unchanged
Canal and lake freights 20 New York declined
to 45c per 100 pounds for fourth class -four
Gold, l4s@l49, Exchange. steady.
New York Market
Nrw YoRK. April 81.
Flour. active and shade hrmer: IS 7O6s S.
for extra State, 81 O5C17 % for extra round hoop
Ohio. and 81 25(6s 90 for trade brands; closing
quiet
Wheat. nominal and in favor of buvers: 81 49
Corn. lie better and more active. Oats, scarce
and firm at s6@se.
Coffee quiet. and Sugar steady with good
demand at @l2c for New Orleans.
Pork, steady and more active: bacon sides
quiet and firm. Beef. dull.
Lard irmer and in good demand
Money is easy at sac per cent. Gold, unset
tied, opening at 81 declining to 81 and clos
ing quiet at 5lI1@5l3z Sterling Exchange.
frmsr, with moderate business doing; l649l65
for first class bills
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

THE SIEGE OIL LITTLE WASH.
INGTON ABANDONED
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

Sudden Appearance Of the Rebels
at Difficult Creek.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

WASHINGTON NEWS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
TELEcRAPh,c.
Noon Reports.

l.
Noon Reports.
From the Army of the Cumberland.
Highly Successful Expedition
under Gen. Reynolds.
Large Amount of Property Captured.
MRS. JOHN MORGAN A PRISONER.
Bragg's Army in Good Condition.
LATEST FROM VICkSBURG.
The Rebels Expecting an Attack.
FROM ORTIZ CAROLINA.
THE SIEGE OF LITTLE WASH
INGTON ABANDONED
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Sudden Appearance Of the Rebels
at Difficult Creek.
THE ALABAMA HEARD FROM.
She Chases Two Vessels Ashore.
MISSOU RI NEW 8.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

The Rebels Expecting an Attack.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

arge Amount of Property Captured.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

From the Army of the Cumberland.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
LATEST FRO.u V,ICksBURG.

Bragg's Army in Good Condition.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

Successful Expedition
under Gen. Reynolds.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15

Nothing had trsnspired since the
bombardment of the It'll Gen. Hunter
and army would leave for Port Royal
the next day.
The steamer Ocean Queen arrived
from Aspinwall to-day with $217,O0O IN
treasure from California She was con-
voyed part of the way by the gunboat
Connecticut
The Arago brings the following intel
igence:
The gunboat Washington ran aground
on the Sth in Broad River near Port
Royal Ferry The E. B. Hall went to
her assistance, but to no purpose.
The rebels brought down light bat
terry and fired on her A chance shot
struck her magazine, causing the des-
truction of the boat Two men were
killed and three MORALLY and eight
slightly wounded, all of the Third Rhode
Island Artillery.
Isl ecal TO the Post
Government is making preparations
for a draft to FIJI up the regiments that
have been depleted by the casualties of
war. The State of New York will be
the first called on for fresh troops
The weather is magnificent, and the
Virginia Roads in excellent condition.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15
ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE.
Banks Fortifying New Orleans.
Consumption probably Unnecessary

New York, April l4.-The steamer
City of New York, with four days later
news from Europe, is signalled below
The Times New Orleans letter says
Banks is terrifying all approaches to the
city strongly.
The enemy is believed to have $4,000
men which can be concentrated near the
city in thirteen hours notice
There is some apprehensions of a
move at Mobile against Ship Island.
The Heralds Wasbington's special
says there is reason to believe the execu-
ton Of the CONSUMPTION act will DE indefi-
nitely postponed. The opinion has been
openly expressed by high authority
that the armies in the field were amply
sufficient, and that all that is necessary
is to fill up deficient regiments by re-
cruiting.
The reported surrender of Foster is
discredited 1t is understood that he is
confident of his ability ts withdraw his
forces even if compelled 10 relinquish
the town and Pamlico river.
The Times special says it is related
that the Attorney General is doubtful if
the capture of the steamer Peterhoff can
be sustained on principles of public
law.
Lord Lyons has demanded her mails,
which are in New York opened.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15
Official from General Beauregart
HE DRAWETH IT MILD.
Six Monitors and the Ironsides
Still Inside the Bard.

CHARLESTON, April 9.
To Gen s. Cooper, Richmond:
Gen. W. S. Walker destroyed an arm
ed steamer in Coosaw River, at daylight
this morning. No casualties on our
side-all quiet Six Monitors and the
Ironsides are still inside the bar
P G. t. BEAUREGARD.
Coosaw River is few miles to the south
ofPocatilgo, and separates Port Royal
Island from the main land.
CHARLESTON, April 9-All quiet. No
prospects of fight to-day.
A Confederate officer from Morris Is
land boarded the wreck of the Keokuk
last night and found her turret had been
pierced through by ball.
Six Monitors and the Ironsides still
lie within the bar, about three and a-half
miles from Sumter.
The enemy is awaiting for anew ma
chine to remove torpedoes. Everything
is in readiness for an attack
Accounts from Sumter reflect the
highest credit upon the garrison for
calmness and bravery in the recent fight.
When the Monitors were discovered the
meH were DIT ulnuerj DIT Tic Souhu VI the
long roll, they sprang to their guns with
cheers. The battle flag was run up and
the air of Dixie" played by the band on
the parapet, and salute of thirteen guns
fired
Col. Alfred Rhett was the commanding
ofiuer of the Fort The enemy fried 80
shots at the Fort, of which SO struck
The garrison are eager for the next
chance at the Monitors
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15
Iron-Clads Inside Charleston Bar.
THE ATTACK NOT ABANDONED.
A BATTLE EXPECTED At SUFFOLK.

New York, April 14-Advices per
the Arago state that the iron-clad Pa
tapsco went to Port Royal; was there
repaired, and returned for service. None
of the other vessels, except the Keokuk,
was seriously injured.
The fleet lay inside Charleston Bar on
Saturday evening.
Part of the land forces had sailed for
Port Royal.
The design of attacking Charleston is
not abandoned, and the confidence Of
our naval officers is in no degree shaken.
1t is stated that an engagement near
Suffolk is not improbable, and the re-
pulse of the rebels in such an event is
regarded as certain.
Gen. Reyes has issued an order mott
flying all persons not in the employ of
the United States, who prefer safety to
the conflict of war, to leave any town or
village in the Department, which may
be fired on by the rebels, forthwith.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15
Gle AaiGn do,,tnat.
RIVER NEWS.

The river has fallen an inch or two in
the last "a hours, and is now nearly at a
stand =
The weather at present indicates Sc
ries of rainy days, and a rise in the river.
There was some activity on the levee
yesterday, notwithstanding the unpropi
tious weather.
The Huntress and Matte Cook passed
down during Monday night, the latter for
the Wabash River.
The Courier arrived early yesterday
morning with one of her big trips. She
left again in the afternoon with a full
cargo, and crowds of passengers.
The Eclipse came up from below
yesterday with cargo of tobacco for
Cincinnati
The Gen. Anderson arrived from the
fleet, at noon yesterday, bearing striking
exempli6cations of the difficulties ofnav-
igatiug the Yazoo Pass
All her railing around her hurricane
aft of the pilot house is torn away, one
wheelhouse torn oped and the stanch-
ions aft of her wheels torn out She
looks terribly dilapidated, and goes to
Cincinnati for repairs.
Today the Big Grey Eagle will be the
unrivalled packet for Henderson and
Louisville. Capt Joe Bunce, Lieut.. Col
Jim. Lusk and Major Williams are pop
ular officers They know their duty tc
passengers and do it handsomely.
The Altamont arrived from below yes
terday, and was pressed into the Govern
ment service
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15
Longstreet Repulsed near York
town.
Suffolk Reported to be Menaced.
GOVERNMENT STILL BELIEVES
CHARLESTON CAN BE TAKEN.
Progress of the French in Mexico.

New York, April 1.-THE Tribunc's
special correspondent learns through
private channels tina: Longstreet attack
ed our forces under Reyes near York
town on Saturday.
The rebels were repulsed and fell back
to Williamsburg, leaving behind spoils.
At the same time the rebel attitude at
Suffolk is supposed to be threatening.
The object is supposed to be to prevent
our sending reinforcements to Foster
The Herald Havana letter reports
that the French on the 3lst uitimo had
possession of the Hills north, South and
West of Puebla
Gen. Forey's headquarters were with
in three-quarters of a mile of the
suburbs of the city.
The Herald Washington dispatch
says the Navy Department does not re-
gard the result at Charleston as decisive
1t is believed the distractions can be
removed in a brief time, and that by the
cooperation of the land and navy forces
the city can be taken.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15
DEFEAT OF PEGRAM A BAD ONE.
ROSECRANS PREPARING TO FIGHT.
Other Rebel Rumors and Reports.
Davis Recommends More Stealing.
Especial to the New York Herald

Especial to the New York Herald
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC,
Apr l3.-The Richmond Di$E~tch of the
10th admits of bad defeat Of Pegram
in Kentucky, says the rebel loss was
heavy, and that, after severe hand-to-
hand fight of several hours, the CoTfed
crates gave up the unequal contest and
fell back, the enemy not pursuing. The
dispatch says Rosecrans has sent five
regiments of infantry into Kentucky,
and has ordered all the cavalry from
that State into his army at Murfreesboro,
and is moving his troops on his left and
upon our ght-doubtless to prevent any
movement on our part to that State.
The Danville cars brought to Rich
mond on the 9th $40 Union prison ers,
captured by Forrest at Brentwood, Tenn.
Among them are % commissioned Off
GERS, all of whom will be exchanged at
an early day.
Capt A. G. Webster, of the Federal
army, was hung en- Friday last at Rich
mond The unfortunate man met his
! fate with fortitude, himself giving the
signal for the fatal trap to spring.
CHATTANOOGA, April THE enemy
occupy Lebanon with division under
Gen. Reynolds. They are also in force
at Carthage
VIcKsBURG, April S.-Everything quiet
here Two more transports left this at-
ternoon, bound up the river. A number
of transports are still in sight.
Jackson, Miss, April .S.-A special
dispatch to the Memphis Appeal OF yes
terday says the Mississippi river is ris-
ing. There are more empty boats from
Memphis.
The boats that returned from Steele's
Bayou were badly damaged. The navi-
CATION of the bayou is found to be more
difficult than the Yazoo Pass.
Humphrey Marshall, at Winchester
with heavy infantry force, encountered
Gen. Quimby's force, which ignomini-
ously fled, leaving everything in their
retreat.
jeff Davis, in his report to the rebel
Congress, on the history and condition Of
the Telegraph lines, urges that the in
terests OF northern persons in them
amounting TO S773,75 be sequestrated
The report further proposes to seize al
the Telegraph Lines, and turn them over
to the rebel Post Office Department, the
Government indemnifying rebel owners
by the act.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
The Fight to be Renewed.
Land Forces Return TO Port Royal.

New YORK, April l4.-The steamer
Arago has arrived from Port Royal on
the lth via Charleston Bar.
Among her passengers are Gen: Iru-
man Seymour and staff, Gen. Gordon
and the French Consul at Charleston.
The New South, of the lth says the
fight at Charleston was resumed on the
10th, but with what results it could not
ascertain. 49,
1t adds: Fort Sumter is probably
preached by this time
The purser of the Arago, says the
Ironsides and six lron-clads were still
off Charleston bar on the 18th.