davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

eteTe 4-y E.-.l- ts -lipi.ra. NJ r.e-s 81 r.
Per --d -rei - lave g. nr.trt rhr ti,s- c111I-
Lif-~ Al if~irnt arTfrl1< anl Seer Cl.at-
iAi1o,'-a crl--t j. -iert o. me sfurc cuhoraus
rn4r5-lln ~ e.. IAE1KN- A STAT
a A
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
WAA1ID.

A BOY 70 keak Tor mess cf for . For iniurn.ti i
a. . . Tmar1e-Ir~l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

160 70 40 gallons for sale 1t The rrasnce Of N !
III subs itiveT absut miles soath ID haltan.-r !.
mar z,:2~' g. Mef AkLAND.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
70 ths Ladies.

MEDICAL PcRvKYI>G DtPyr, No 5.
At-sHt4 ia. March 26 1855 (
T. ABE. yfu nav render essential service T. The
II Cshied.tac At tins time tv interesting WAR
selves IN the cultivation uf tb- Garden P,,ey re-
siectJuily reqiest III Il yon akis Medic a
By planning small corner II your gardens with int
eds q TIE plant 81 send 70 any quantity u hf NJ
y.. prssctse- Infrration on the caitre ~ rha
Poppy aud ctliectaa OF he luce IRON IL cusules
Viii DC cheerluIy AMOR led ~
lOar Ubed I Strvt
GEORGE :. BT.ACKiE.
m1r2e b. Sargeon & Medical PuIreyor 4. s. A. /
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
WAh1EB.

DkrAEIHkSr Es-T' Il-xx '0rrrrr Az O. IT,
Knoxville Nah - is154
50 ehoen1akers n rnr< IA coTeFnneft Escrofy ~
tbs ft-t Aunc 1ut 1o-l uark ned afpIyl
ne HPpn. Atlu1s 81 c1il-it4 - c1uIl11 = In
IA. Dfl'41tnlents accoulI ani-J o. 1e apPruT1f
lhs u ~ uAndi1g oiic-r. al reEFlre CO. 1tie1ii1n
|LDlf> UEi-AiIsLt.l
ma s-inl CAPT aud Z ~.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
< |RCOCKRiLI..
keeeiEer q. ;. y. /
STAPLES : DILLARD


TIE ser,s ssrinsr hs, ss-esia;el NJ. P. n bT-
hOUSE- ~ ~ ~ =. AID - Sfsres \ Andefsis knu
sciici5s cpnSz,-lrrts al Scar. Nolassrs. futlon
se-c-l-rdi>e sni Psol1-e generally TO Feil Igr-
4,ce ~ 1'E1es- nl1rk-t aftr1d A. refssl fc
" i-his and c-h-ey ari s<nd sczcrnf r.l-- ens
checks AZ rhre IL old eSfsblf~hei ruie q lbs
Hssl-e II has an~rerea "A txseod-d fntr risre
which - tesrs fxTerrrt Eith rti- rnurkef ard ioar
present. increases i4ciiies pie tares ~ - met 18th
chr nsula. pruIn1tne~s-
Liberal adv mos any rno1rt % Pr,ute H. b nd-
AluaFs onf lEpd 1raFJ stock 81 nan1tartf--d
and 90 % IubACtsf- ufarra1rrd a. rulIrsserted
sni - ~ e. ,znbe lad ID rifgirii4.
ieal. ~. STAPLk> nltLARIl-
(-oeAIss : EE>His NOTlcE-4l.e uoa-+<iiusr
- tfe s~s.A-l-iel themselves rucrlhcr aseer The
ssF-s All fi1i 81 ftiNDuRASTt MATTHIAS. ~.
- P'lrl-se 81 c.ic-inl 49, q Et)CfIiI AMI OK
MISSION BUSINESS. Ia i.sncLt1Fg. Va
We sail lecfi c41>tantIy tsnd Iar-te enr
well serttrd -.crs ~ Gh0t t1lkS and SfAri.t
II GVSllA>- =, can = sf4inrl, AMI pi1 <fars -.
f<tul- - -<ftr Ter cu-tln-rr- ~ all titI
0oadrrtirs Tie b1-i1e-> ne CASH rr5-c4lc
AL % 49, iesI % Orr insi1csrn-t.ls ry hnS
1l<.iir1 r1rcf her ~ dboicsae CT re1asi
Cosis.gurfetf 81 fl-ur. hbe.t. Cora and 81 cthei
eeantry Proincs ~o.tisrd. aid f,upt rs.uils il a.
ca<es. a. soon ~ saie-s q
xanufacfurrd and Sns'dtg Ts-I.rco aud snuH g
a.. gradrs Als.vs Oh hand. E
We saFeis shave 81 tbs prlse patron.ss.
= r b0N0C EaNf.
de.lsism JAsEs HAT1'HlA{
srFssisT1>DE>7s Ofllcx- N.&C EK6
6h1si anteEa. March Is. $50
WANTED.
NJ AOHiSESTS. f,@fFehtess ard I.ahorrrs- Libra
~ rssrs va te faid Apri5Eo
~ Nslashss.z Halsiln cory ons asossa. .sd
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

SAIEs o. 7NIoaoEs n SouTnT c I aolrsA Nj
John > TEigs4 sold ii South Carolina. Iast
week Thirty negroes among Ylllam werekIIine
small children. Two old men ana two old wo.
men lor the samm Of sat 3ss. beibs an average
af 81 / L. Oh man sold az high as g. $50.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
30 the Pubic.

TO the Pubic.
MEDleAL Pbnv sYIAe DlR5r No ~
AilaLt4 ia. March p. Is63
BOTTLES and v:sis. OF an kinds pu1chsAei 1t rhij
- II pvt- All donations. however s.n<ii viii h.l
gratefully redeIved- There are many lies Ll,fog
ally prlsafe holes vhicn II y 4 her. 50,
materially aid lhs wu king Of This
aud peheaE Tide sick soldiers
GE0RGE : BIAf KgE
uar29-3w Surgeon ( Medical PurFryar! {. ) A. /
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

NotsIn CAaDi-iNA. fsoA i1f.n nANUFi.C-
~ tlIiug pinpa-y- The Kills u this connknT
loc4tea = alile- ht-i q Charlotte upeu he Cala9
ia itiv~r' aie 400 - iul r-ittios ~t.i god M,
p al afsfial Al urJer< iIslrr afy sersibn u lie
oo'sihi ~ Cthietoracy one lie 40 On llour-
der. aiss ri-E- ir1n lid Road to1ltfactrs Mn
-. .d - irrs ''i- 6ia-tls P5Eder ~il be prone 3
Hs ss:=.. 1ss'''' y. R 49, RI, : I.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

Remsinfng in The Post Dflice at rEiaiiahoosa.
March rs, 1863:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

/ rea- we arc glad to hear thai onr friend II
Col II, Whitman, of I54kh and 18th Ten
nessee Regimen. who i at present sick Of
Camp, Fever at the Academy Hospital. is i'm
proving. anil We hope soon to see him with
his cdmnland.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

OFFER ior sac $50 a1rts a. iand sifahied "a he
e11t--ee EiFrr miles soatll 4. = - Iasrer
md II from Shell E1nr1 ca a. n a 4, Il II
iefe are @ioat z'5 acres q toflorn la11 rri1r ia
he tarf. 18th a1~t 80 cltaret ard a. iiea-
ttsiiee f1rPl - - timber fatt.es lesHng r,ur-
1frl1lm' Ma ~ EaNATS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
attp advertisements.
MANTED TO RENTI
10 Florids and Gardns-s.

A h r.. ssE. lrl.-1fa : '.'''.i.lfa Apply
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

m H9n Jphp Blair died At his residence
in Jot4esbsroushl Tenn, pn the ewesing Of the
22a- He vas The representative of that iIis
trict Tor many years in both branches Of tile
State y giHlauIre, and for sixteen years IN tlle
Congress " tie United States.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31
substEt'lis Wanted.

~ itaPAf 4 Nfs 4 HITS ~ y Dai.i|Ais rni
~ii-itlie. ~ serve iHts ls1iL Tes.sts.,.e re-
lmeni ss-n'l : Difh'- tr5Ladc.
mar.6-fE s-f1I,fi,r<
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

DrAr4 ~ DIsrIxouIslIrp csrze1-iIo1.
WA. G. Srnedes. of vicksbuEg. is dead He
for many ears stood at the h, AL OF the bar Of
vickspurs. aud was Distinguished Tor his
ability ana learning lie vas once Prestden,
of tn e spIIihern railroad bpt az the iit4s Of
his death represented the VHcksbnrg district
in the mississippi Legislature H
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-31

Yonfy Young Jha Jr Yong Thomas
fodfShso0d w YOUNG W
y rsIsou. calling fos letters in the above list vii
II. Pr! PHILLIPS. lPs NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

nrAyosDs OLD GOLD AND SILVER -LADfEs or
IL gsnuefnsn b.vng Cd God slyef DAn0ods n s4,
b. Aag y Louis Asnfcu Ia Brssd~sy unosf "a ~
Hgtels s<i b~ttrr th.D 81 r1rf ftace ~
eity IL offers W ray the kishes yrtes-twenV VI 80
any sttsr g~ssQn-sUf yssn ~ noeef sttn
b~lng -i Y tAse ssr sisef s0Sls 10 s,As"xs.
p.nsrrlsF IN srosfwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
AMUsEMRNTS.

>. AMUsEMRNTs.
WINrER 0AKDEs
'S GSEaTA Fl TRIUMPH
BRILLIANT AND BRnurIvuL ouBAs.
THE Distinguished CHARACTERS ACTOR.
MR. G. ". COULDOCK,
IaRas STAN AS6 MOST ss1 DEloHrEp AUDIENCES
70 mnsss Their T The manassmen has plea
TUESDAY. AND EVERY EVENING
MIR. 9. W; CouLDocK.
will appear In the role OF Peter Probit IN which
achieved 50 genuine ars,c triumph IN tho exquisite Do
THE CHIMNEY CORNER.
'' which, o'1 TE = FaEsem s SPY Drama
H H.$ss ss Al.s boy cuuAs
' SxIEsH sb *; sEssa
NIBLos GARDEN
affords Mr. wheasy much siaaaoa !, BE- soo 70 any,
'''''' - aSf s
TGssba so saEss Ss At g. as.'F' on
IN new Gave acs play Of singular and be.uta interest,"
Arranged the Sn MIR. saTE%xS expressly for
she will De 'SEot JAZZ. II P,s,3 WALLACE J
Mr.. EDWIN ADAMS
their fitness Tor character. % be This
Drama which has becone OF the classics Of tho German
stage has been recently added to the repertoire III tori
but wh no. be produced tina, artistic In either PARIS
London until the coming spring Therefore tho public OF
New York will enjoy priority Of representation hs play
s s' AND 81 scEsksa
H. BEL.WYN.
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL MUSIC. composed by Mr. Ro
BERT STOHPEL
Musical Conductor. ........M Mr.. HARVEY Is DODWORTH.
kKW AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES AND AP-
POINrMENrS
BY MONS. PHILIPPE AND MR.. =. WALLIS.
THE CAST
VIII he found TO be OF unusual and completeness
LEAH Jewish Maden.... Mas BATEMAN
Her second appearance AT this theatre
Nathan Aposate Jew. Mr. j. W. WallAck, Jr
Rudolf young German Mr.. Edwin Adams
His second appearance at this theatre.
Father Iorrenl the Village Magistrate Mr. j. Burnett
Father Hermann the Village Priest Mr. j. LAnergan
Ludwig Doctor and Barber. II Lamb
Jssob Country Youth. q. IL Wilson
HIS second appearance in New York.
Madalena, to Father Hermann. Mrs r. \. Chanfrau
Her Sc ond appearance IN this theatre.
Madame Grosch.n ....................M Mrs Skerrett
ADram on bund hhhteNb
Sarah Jewish Woman Mrs II Il. Grattan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

DUCKLEY'S SERENADERS
ID Under the Management OIL. q. COLLINS
STUYVESAST INSTITUTE,
659 broadway near Bond street
Houses crowded to sui ocaton
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. ~, 1858.
And evening until further notice,
GRAND CHANGE or PROGRAMME.
On hundreds being admission
last week, tho Musical Farce OF the
TWO POMPEyS
will he retained on the programme this week.
Tickets Is Doors open At 81. commence at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

WANTED TO RENT-PRoM MAY l. A SMALL, NEAT,
unostentatous Dwelling OF abouf~e eight rooms on
OF say thrsequarters Of acre with fruit aud shade
es shruoeery and good well OF water; In respectable
borhood, healthy and OF convenient distant
kalt hour from the New YORK City Hall, very
kerste Adess giving location and amount Of rent re-
kirsd, B. u. room ii, lou Fulton street, n =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

HARLEM LOTs.-PARCELs or LOTS. ON FIFTH.
sixth Seventh and Eighth avenues, for SALE. Apply
JOHN McCLAVE, l24l Broadway, from TO IL A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

WANTED TO REST-A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, PART
~ furnished, WHERE the rent will lie taken ia board
IN the privssc taking few boarde situated b~wcen
shh and Sixteenth streets and Fourth and seventh
satisfactory reference given Address NJ bon leo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

pr NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA
tn. United States mail steamship CREOLE. George
Couch. commander viii leave pier IL North river, for
Orleans via Havana, Wednesday, Jan. 81 1868 at II
bcS noon precisely.
Fcight taken 20 both places.
freight taken bills OF ading signed the day OF
ing
pr freight passage, apply TO
LUDLAM. HEINEKRN CO,
lis Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

III n " y Y
+. ,istresa f.si Medical Cstnn8n s~nse c.flrI.
- rs. csrgsf people AMI gassl oek fer evrry COO.
tns tnbrs Zee TIE prnFipsi pewEpApsf dsfsls -
WArl~ia ~ Fssag ssrr~A Or ~ The s8ihof, Dr. w. H..
Foots d I'D Broadway. y. y.
t.psYCnoNAsCr HOW giTugR SIX NAY PAS.
csAle sae asn the love asnre, AIretl4ns snd
soga will n psrson tb~y ch1s nssnfy rbis s ts
nsrt AtgptfseHt al can possess ssearag
III ggs nafsase. a. FIRE. ~ mail for ~ tng~Ass
sit = sfs - ~ uumafri.d ~ hosh s-4s.-sn sSutafdl
tsfy f~1G grs.t lnt~r~s fart ~fitgH ever 1905
~. ar~ary $50. Address 7. William A Co psbist.fs
serzgu Philadelphia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
Milliken's Bend Fight-A Bloody
Attalr-Reinforclu JohnStOn.

MEMPuIs, June l2.-The steamer Fort
Wayne from Youug's Point arrived here
to-day. She brings no later dates from
Nlcksourg than the sth inst. Noguerrillas
were seen on the way up.
The fight at MilIiken's Bend on Sunday
last was very sauguiuary nifair. much
larger than a first reported. The rebels
under Mccullough 2 500. strong, advanced
upon the Federal forces composed of me-
gro regiments and the Odd Iowa vol. The
and the negroes broke 10 confusion. but
finding their captured comrades were be-
ing slaughtered by the rebels rallied with
great desperation and drove the rebels
back. The loss was heavy on both sides
The guerrillas destroyed portion of
the railroad track near Germantown last
night. The damage they did was slight
and will soon be repaired. The rebel forces
IN Northern Mississippi has been sent to
reinforce Gen. Joe Johnston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
Movements of lee

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Herald's
Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac
despatch of the 18th, says affairs are un i.
changed. The enemy displays large
force in the vicinity of Fredericksburg,
but makes no demonstration except picket
firing and occasional shots.
Longstreet's and EwelPs corps are near
onlpeper, preparing for a movement on our
right.
Firing was heard in the direction of U
S Ford this morning.
Another despatch dated Sd Army Corns
June 18th, says the movements of Lee in
the direction of Culpeper, have been on u
larger scale than was AT first supposed,
embracing all his army, except about
10000 which remain opposite Falmouth
No doubt Lee Intends to risk everything in
Il determined effort to cross the Rnppahan-
mock and assume the offensive.
A Harper's Ferry correspondent of the
Herald states that it is reported by our
cavalry, that rebel force of infantry and
cavalry passed through Perryyilie on
Tuesday last. The column occupied three
hours in passing. tits thought that the
rebel intend moving into Western Virginia.
where they will make u destructive and
bold raid, as we are not prepared in that
quarter EsasIIs
On Thursday battalion of Vermont
cavalry bad brisk fight with some rebel
cavalry at Edwards Ferry They drove
the rebels across the river, where they had
heavy Infantry support.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
a Letter from Red River.

NEw YoRK, June IA letter from the
Red river states that portion of our gun
boats are blockadiug the mouths of the
Red and Black rivers, up which is known
to be some 20 rebel steamers. But few OF
them, however, are properly manned or
equipped.
Refugees from Alexandria state that the
rebels re entered Alexandria the day after
Banks withdrew. Several parties OF blacks
nave escaped i'll canoes and fats and come
to our gunboats.
They represent the rebels as treating the
negroes with horrible barbarity, running
them down with horses, shooting them on
the road, and dragging them with ropes
tied to horses tails to Jail, which is so
crowded with blacks rs to be unable to
hold any more. Both white and blncks
who showed any favor to the Onion forces
have been arrested and several shot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
New York Market.

New YORK, June 10.
Cotton more active and steady, prices
at 55@56} for middltng upland.
Flour heavy and unsettled at a50e
for common to good shipping brand and
extra R. q. Or 6 O5@7 10 trade brands,
market closing heavy.
Whisky dull Mt AL.
Wheat about lie better and in moderate
export demand at 1901 80 for Chicago
spring 28@1 Al for Nil. club, L 466I 81
for winter red western and 3661I ~ for
inferior to fair winter red III.
Corn 3@l}c better, 76@77 for shipping
western mixed.
Oats firm and moderate business doing
at 7s@sO8.
Wool quiet and pominally unchanged.
Coffee dull and nominally unchanged.
Sugar quiet and steady at lOJIAIO9
MuscoVado, Hayaua liz. .
= Pork frmer andiu good demand at IL 25
for old mess and IL l24t912 25 for new do.
closing at the latter price, 10 25@Io is
for old and new prime, and 10 5Oa5l6 for
new prime mess.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
An Expedition up the Yazoo-No
Enemy to be found in the Rear of
Vicksbure. "a
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF suPPLlRs.

Hhh-Nl DESTRUCTION OF SUPPLRS.
WASHINGTON June l3.-By mail to New
York.-The following extracts are from a
letter of an officer, dated Haines' Bluff
! Miss, June LIST, 1863, and which to day
was received in this city,:
eve reached here yesterday. after a
weeks march up between the Black and
Yazoo rivers.
1.-The object of the expedition was to
destroy the resources of the countroy TO
prevent the enemy from subsisting their
armies and to drive out any force he might
have in that region, and if possible to as
certain II the enemy was concentrating in
any considerable force for the purpose of
raising the siege of Vicksburg.
GIVE had six brigades, numbering 10. 900
men. We have marched over 100 miles
in a week, during the hottest kind of
weather. We destroyed all the forage and
supplies aud cotton, and drove off all the
cattle, horses and mules between the two
lines for distance of fifty miles. We met
no considerable body of the enemy, and
mad only one or two slight skirmishes =
We ascertained where the enemy was con-
centrating and gained much valuable in
formation which may be of use hereafter"
THE commanding General having re-
ported to Gen. Grant, the latter came this
morning to Haiues' Bluff and and seemed
well satisfied with our operations.
"It was made our painful painful but
imperative duty TO destroy everything
corn, cotton, meat, mills and cotton gins
that We could find, sparing only dwell
llngs and small supply of provisions for
each family.
''They can raise no force to make us
give up the siege"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
Another Rebel Attack on Triune.
Tenn.-They are RepuIsed,

NASHVILLE, June I2.-The rebels made
another attack on Triure, Tenn, yester.
day. Atabout A. ~. Gen. Forrest with
5000 rebel cavalry and two batteries at
tackled the cavalry division commanded by
Cen Mitchell. The Federals formed 10
line of battle and replied vigorously to the
ire of the rebels, who retreated us the
Federals advanced. The Federals pursued
the rebels six miles. The rebels lost 81
killed, 60 or 10 wounded and 10 prisoners
The Federal loss was six killed. amono
them Lieutenant N. G. Blair of the 4t6
Indiana cavalry. Lieutenant Blair's BODY
arrived here tonight.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
Pacific News-Prospect of a Run
ture Between England
and Tonan

San FRANoIsco, June l2.-The bark Ed.
ridge has arrived with Japan dates of the
18th of May
AT Lanagawa there were 13 British war
ships anditwO Dutch, the French Admirals
flag sniP and the American steamer Wyo.
ming.
The English Admiral had demanded n
large indemnity aud the surrender of the
murderers of Richardson. Failing to re-
celye which France and England would de-
clare war against Japan.
The Japanese had nearly all left Kama.
gawa. All the merchant vessels were d.
tanned to receive the foreign residents in
case war ensued, which was considered
probable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
Maratlme News-A ROW al Nassan

NEW York, June I3.-The Nassau pa
pers are in furry of excitement. The
gunboat Rhode Island had chased the
steamers Margaret and Jessie, and the Lii
nus within the prescribed limits of mara
time law, firing u full broadsde at one of
them, which ploughed up the ground near
the dwellings on shore and wounded two
fishermen.
A dangerous explosive war weapon,
shipped from Nassau for Charleston, on
the former, was thrown overheard by order
of the Captain near Charleston. The con-
cnsston caused by its fall in the water, ex
ploded it and the steamer was badly dam
aged. Capt. Wilson was nearly killed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
Advices from Port Hudson.
lRN. saRRMAN EXPECTED 40 RECOVER

"HE'' SHERMAN IsNFEUIED TO RECOVER.
NEW YoRK, June 13-Adyices from New
Orleans state that Gen. Sherman was bet
ter and the probability is that not only his
life, bat his leg will be saved, though he
will be lame for life.
Skirmishing was going on constantly at
Port Hudson. Our forces were busily con
structiug batteries along the entire line.
which would be completed aud opened on
the enemy on the 9Th The opinion was
that the rebels could not hold out 81 hours
thereafter.
A dcserte1 says there is but a small force
in Port HDkAon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
New York Money Market.
NEw YoRK, June l8.

NEW YORK, June u.
Money Money easier and good business doing
Sterling exchange firmer and moderate
business doing at 55!@l 564 for first
class bills.
Gold firmer, opening ut All and closing
nrm at o4S(9433 Total exports of specie
Government stocks steady, U. S. IS 1881
coupons OBJ, 1905 O6IG,i O62.
Gold closed at 143 at IL O'Clock P. NJ.
American gold 429.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
Collision with part of Johnston's
Army on YaZoo.

APPREHENDED ATTACK Of HAINEs' BLUFF.
JoHNson's LANDING, June 8, via CAIRO 3.
The lines. of the army are in the same
position rs at last adviccs. There is can
nonading from the front and rear at inter
walls during the day.
A small body of our troops at SatarIia
on the YaZoo, on the 5th, was met and at.
tackled by portion of Johnston's force ;
when weretired without loss, to Haiues'
Bluff. 1t is anticipated that the rebels
may endeaVor to regain that position
Ample preparations have been made to re-
pei them.
The rebels are known to be in a terrible
condition within yicksburg.
The weather is hot. but the health and
spirits of the troops are good.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
Tit Tat.

Nav YoRk, june l3.-Tbe George Wash
iugton brings no news except an order
from Gen. Banks, that no steamer from
New York be allowed on quarantine with
out special order from the Commapdiny
General, unless it be mail ship or trans
porting store for the Government. This ia
made necessary by the continued refusal to
transport the soldiers mails except unon
inadmissable conditions, and will be inex-
orally enforced.
Nothing from Port Hudson.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
The Enemy at Culpeper-Proposed
Reorganization of Louisiana.

WAsHINGToN, June 13.-The enemy has
made no demonstration at Culpeper, though
it is certain they are in heavy force. Their
designs will probably be disclosed in a day
or two.
ASdeIegation of Unionists from Louisi-
ana bad an interview with the President
to-day, in reference to the recognizing of
of that State in the Union, according to the
plan proposed-iu the correspondence of the
Union Association of New Orleans, with
the military Governor ShepIy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-15
skirmish in the Shenandoah VALLEY.

WAsHINGToN, June 18-The 18th PENN
sylyania cavalry and s7tb Pennsylvania in
tantry with one section of artillery, had
a skirmish with some 400 rebel cavalry
yesterday afternoon near Mddletewn, Va.
The 18th skirmished with the rebels for a
short time and drew them into an ambus-
eade of the 8Tth infantry and the artillery.
Eight of the rebels were killed, a number
wounded and 81, including captain and
two "iieutenants, taken prisoners. There
were no casualties on our side.