davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

Informeuon gwen JObLih bAIbr
rrsa y,:s:s,s.a.s :: s::..S sns =:
.he on ~ KneI in The lae bs. knox ,hs Halter Of
msna Z a.hssrs"sa The ,y must sl tn.
KnoI g,s, fsycrs throughout the whole rebel army
Fsrris n Sons Own ana Paris Boots,
doors below Fourth street.
The Dukes Device, at Three and y
qesrs.r to eight At BARSrNs Museum The little folks
81 all hours.
Eight Carries de visite for 81, or Un-
eqused style and anIsb sTATTs Of corandt and
Greenwich streets M
Eighs Carries do visisc for One Dollar,
iste Barclay and Greenwich streets
IA Carries de yisite, eI.-By Vaughan,
z7s Bow.ry Broadway galleries admit bis work 70 be the
IL Carries dc visiss for s.: Equal 20 Any.
between Nineteenth and twentieth streets.
The Hest sewing Machine In the
worid-The Weed with its valuable proysnens entirely
ovecones almf eciions They are pcrof % a. o'h.r
Broadway. Agents wanted.
Mendes' Chocolate and lee Cream, 6S5
beverage and Tor usveiers invalid. sh
The most debate health BY physicians
TecOmmebD
GIT, Bronssd and Plain Iron Bedstesds,
Furniture Ac suitable f.r ne Spanish snd home .srtss
10 Canal street. east Of Broadway.
seesad Hand safes FOR sale Cheap for
cash. ., 100 Maiden lane.
Pyls's q. X. Soap IL the Best washing
Soap In Amsriea. sold by Gross- everywhere
w. A. BaseheIor's Hair Dye-The Best
In the worldt instantaneous harmless and reliable SID
~ all drusss and pefamers Factory - harc'AJ street
No More Grey Hair Baidaess.-Cea-
salission re. sy DR. oRASDJxAs "s year oon''As'
For the Hair Bsrry's Trioephsreus--
The bee, and cssapss, artcs Sold By DruGxsts
Try Msliev's soe., Hssr Dye, Black ana
wigs. Tovpees, HAIR Dye, Hair Dyetag
and ModA.a Cram, for besnufyinT The hsir,a " 4
SArcHELoRs. u Bona slrsst
C.s.s.aese,. HAIR Dye, P.sssrvsssvs
he s,s . 4T, ~ .snfal si..s
Hsis's HAIR Dys-yifsy cs.ss-BIssh or
ssa beauty o. the hsrIpsyo No bsay street Sod ~ eli
Tan. FrsekIes saiiewsess, Ersptsss.
eyoss er~>ts snf ~ stls Bnshss cured W ooCnAUDe
Italian ssa'~'sd soap ~ Bro.s-sy. near ora"d 'ss'
Tvuss~s.-Msrsh ~ Co.'S Rsatesi Care
s -. 70 -, 49,. 's s.s ss y x. 4. .. ' @
Diseases sf shs servsss. seminal, urt-
nsry and ssIs.i syssn. s.w ssa retass is.ssp snis
ssrssps FREE 81 shsT.s GgdTs.s pr ssiisA moasios
iB-sfd sssa<aai'os. SAasa.Ipala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

THE Nsw CRY Observation-Disclosures BsApv AP
POINTED DYuTY SUPERINTENDENT ov SAHrANY INFECTION -
Adermaa Francis !. A. BooIs. the newly sppointed City
inspector took possession Of bis ofos yesterday
Ing aod immediately proeesdsd 70 the discharge o bis
manifold duties. Before O'Clock 10 the morning he
made tour through the city, 70 ASCERTAIN by personal
inspection the condition Of the streets and visited ali the
dumping grounds the facilities Afforded ior empty
VIII be the City Inspector himself and stand dictatiou
from any quarter whatever. N ton days be promises
~ '. surprise s tho 81 SSs Almost Ii very
nrst Official act Yesterday was tho appointment Of
& Alderman John Brady - Deputy supesin'cedent Of
mon couDci,M Is said, expressly for the nov appoinses
Alderman Brady recently ousted from the posisIon Of
Inspector OF Railroads. and senator Chas Woodruff put
his place. This claimed TO be violation q good faith
between tho Crotou Aqueuct Board and the Board u
'S ~ nee N o ss
providing Mr. Brady. who had thus been thrown out
OF q snug position by Senator Woodruff.
TEE LATE ASSAULT ON POLICEMAN GEoomoAs.--Jamcs
oBrien, who arrested on charge or committing TO-
ore ous assault upon policeman Andrew Geoghegan re-
quests that he eleven blocks away from
tho spot where the ocer assaisd and did not reach
the scene Of the dculty until the injured ma. had been
provo the truth OF his statement and that In his opinion
the charge originated wholly In malice.
The BRoonE STRICT SHOOTING AuRAy-CoRnxcrIos I'VE
were In error yesterday In stating that Hugh McRoe,
who WINS fatally shot AZ tho Monte Crto NO Brooms
street, was member OF Engine Company No. %. Tho
friends OF the deceased that he not
Der Of the Fire Department even The inquest win bs
commenced TO morrow morning at nine o'clock before
Coroner wildey, st the New York Hospital .'aasa,
FATAL ACCIDENT In A. T. STEWARDS sroRx-Abram
zimmerman, clerk In the empo. Of A. Stewart Co.,
corner OF Broadway ana Tenth street mot Chambers
street fell through hs,ehway In th, establishment on
Saturday morning, about nine O'Clock. and was 30 80
verely injured that he died this next morning.
Boy BAowsKp.--A boy about soven years Of age fell
from barge and drowned while returning from an
excursion Dudlsys Grove Prompt efforts were made
him but nothing but his cap could be found His
mother Mrs Johnson) resides 1t No. l7o spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24
|, Viensburg.-Is is sear,

Prizes Cashed In All Lsgal1xsd Lotteries.
Information gwen JOSEPH BATES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

Omciai Drawings mr. Murray, EDDY 4
Co. n Kent md Missouri stats Lottcries
KIxTucxY. KsrnA sts-Junc q. 1854
Is, 81. Al, ~, ~, 81. l6, :, u, 48. 81, ..
KnxTrcxY. cLAss tsS-Juns IS leoA
&c. 35 81, 80, 49, 81, So, Is. s, 10, 81, 20. g.
Circulars cent free Of chss. By sdarsss.S :i;hsyss
Covingtoo ~. 90 II Louis ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

Ferris 4 Sons Own and Paris Boots,
shoes Ae-No 8! Nassau street. and 6es Broadway. two
doors below Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

Regal Havana LotteFy.-3O Per Cent
premium raid for prixes Information furnished HiGhsss
PRES raid for Douboona and All kinds OF uod and Silver
TAYLOR Co. psntsrs. 10 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

Eight Cartes de visite for 81. or Un-
eqused style and nnlsb atTATs corner Of Corandt and
flrr~ vxiehs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

Ths Dukes Device, at Three and y
qasnr TO eight at BARNUMs Museum. The little folks
n AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24
Arrivals and Departures.

Internationally Bremen ~ PAUL and family, John
Ohlfed Mrs Comm odorc Hull and mother, nr frechie
Capt Souie and family Miss Emmonds Hunter, Jamss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

Eight Carries do visisc for One Dollar,
BALCH GALLERY, tss Broadway Grand street
late BArrlAY and Qrren wlch streeta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

~ Carries de y1site, t1.-By Vaughan,
77s Bowery. broadway galleries admit bis work 70 be the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24
Arrival Of the Steamer cisy or Boston ~
Boston.

Arrived steamer CITY Of Boston, from New Orleans
18th instant She has two hundred BALM Of cotton
board Among her passengers Colonel Ingraham. Of
the Thirtysghh Massachusetts, regiment; Major Hszs,
Paymaster; Lieutenant Mason, Of the One Hundred and
Sixteenth New York regiment, and Lieutenant Ellison,
Fourteenth New York cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24
Iron the Newbarg Journal, June 2. ]
From tho Newbuvs Journal, June 22.J

We think who counzAnt OF the tragic occur.
Fences a. Yesterday win have any hessAncy w placing
the responsibility, ~ Q great share 81 ~ Nor pesd Ne
yrmark that reel ecsAbe % al parties unite In
demsai,on Of the mob, regret for The necencv u
satbores the OCCASION and 10 the detsrinssn that
the Of the outraged shall be vipdcatsd 10 ths
pun lsbnenf the guilty Tbey all feel and sckpovisdgs
that through this only e~ ssfs from svle~s
anarchy and prsparcd for cordial action 70 shst end
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

Re-Insurancs Salvage claims
aud unpaid Premiums......-- 1854 "A
is,....--..--....-,--.. -.s.- 57,2sg
Scrip Of Insurance Companies,
Sunary UlBims due the Com
pany, ,etc..-.-.....--....-..-......... z4,sIs Y
Total amount of Assets........ 81, ,Iss so 7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
FROM NEW YORK.

-e NEW YORK, april 10.
The Tribune says that General Seymour,
Chief of General Hunters staff, has re-
signed.
The following are items from rebel
sources:
John Minor Bolts has been released
from prison, through the interpOsitiOn of
a friend, and has permission to remain on
his estate.
No election for Governor in Tennessee
will be held this year. Governor Harris
will continue to perform the duties until
successor is elected.
Ericsson publishes letter saying the
imperfections in the Monitors are not of
serious character and will be readily obvi-
sted. Everything worked precisely as ex-
pected, no change of plans being peeessa-
~. The turrets and pilot houses can be
heavier plated where necessary. Scars on
the armOr were expected, but shots have
been kept out.
There is no class of vessels in the navy
that obey the helm more readily than Mon
itors. In strong currents and shallow wa
ter like Charleston harbor no vessel can be
readily maneuvered.
A letter in the Baltimore Aperiean,
dated OF Charleston 10th. says tits under
stood that the entire irozoiad feet will be
sent to the Mississippi Itasssrts that the
use Of one Of Ericsson's torpedo RATS
and shells would have swept away 100
feet of the rebel distractions, and the city
thereby been at our mercy. Some Of the
commanders Of the ironclads express the
opinion that in three hours more Sumter
would have been compelled to surrender.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
The contrabana. ID IsIand No. no.

Elsewhere will be found note of a meet
ing held to aid the cause of the contra
bands in the Western Department. Chap
lain Locke, the agent appointed by the
military authorities to go through the
Northern States to solicit aid for these un-
fOrtunates, gave very interesting sketch
Of what has been done and is to be done
for them. The location of these contra
bands has been fixed at Island No. 10, con-
tanning some FIVE hundred acres Of good
land, capable of high cultivation. The
cOntrsbands who have been encamped at
Cairo, Columbus, &C., have all been re-
moved to this locality. Many of them are
in suffering condition. They need cloth
ing first, and then furniture and agricul-
tural Implements, seeds, &C., with which
to support themselves. We hope the call
win be literally responded to in Clsve-
land and vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
VOL. XVII.
Aid for Contrabands.
HEADQUARTERs DEPT OF THE TENNESSEE,
MEEPHIs, Tenn, Jan. 26, 1868.
SPECIAL ORDERS no. 26.

HFELAAL OhDEhe NJ -
Chaplain J. R. Locke, of the Second Hi
nois Cavalry Volunteers, Assistant Super
intendent of Contrabands, has permission
to visit the loyal States for the purpose Of
soliciting donations for the contrabsnds
Of this Department.
By Order Of Major Z. s. GRANT.
THOMAS A. RAWLINS, A. A. General.
There are thousands of these contra
bands now within our lines; frO9-tkirds are
woman and children. The Government is
feeding them all; but it is impossible for
it to clothe the women and children, whose
condition when they come TO us is deplOr-
able indeed, many of them almost naked.
They are also destitute, TO great extent,
Of bed-clOthing and cooking utensils.
These thousands who have fed to US for
freedom, appeal, through their silent tears
and suffering, to the benevolent for help.
Numbers last winter, from cold and expos
ure, perisbed in attempting to reach our
lines.
1t is not designed to send them North,
but to teach them to work for the Govern.
ment and when not thus employed, to
cultivate the vacant lands, and thereby
help support themselves. We appeal to
the well-known beneVolenee Of the people
of Cleveland and vicinity, and Northern
Ohio, for aid, now that Divine Providence
is about to make our great country truly
" The land Of the free, and the home of the
brave"
We viii be thankful for all kinds Of ag-
ricultursl implements, carpenter and shoe !
maker tools, secondhand clothing, and
to make into clothing for men,
women and children; boots, shoes, leather,
baking utensils, yarn, knitting and sew
ing needles, thread, pins, thimbles, bed
clothing of all kinds, towels, etc, etc.
All articles may be left at the rooms Of |
the Cleveland Aid Commission, at Spencer
& Mellen's, No. I40 Water street.
J. X. LOCKE, Chaplain Ills. Cav.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
Our Reiations Win KurIand.


The fact that our relations with England
are extremely delicate is no secret. A dis
patch to the New York Times says:
+" A correspondence between our own
Government and the British has been going
on for several weeks, touching and con-
eerning the Pirate Alabama and sister
ships Of 8. predatory character. This cor
respOndence has eliminated in an intinna-
tion that the fitting out Of more armed yes
sells in British ports to prey upon our
commerce would be regarded as an IN
friendly act toward the United States, and
the explicit information that under the
instructions of the President the Score
tary Of State had 10 enter q solemn protest
against this business. Practical and wise,
however, the Secretary, alluding to the
fact that large number Of ships were
building for rebel account in English
yards, offered 10 become their purchaser at
contract or other prices"
The London correspondent of the Times,
(WhO, by the way, is generally predicting
failure TO the North, writes in his last
letter:
II the statements publicly made, and
apparently based on good authority are to
be believed, the COnfederstes, within
month, will have at sea one Of the most
formidable fleets that ever steamed out
npon the Atlantic. The steamers now pre-
pairing viii be as fleet, as strong and ss
powerful as British machinists can make
them. You have not Eegun to fortify the
Northern ports day too SOON I cannot
tell when the blow will fall. only know
that the COnfederates here are N radiant
Jubilation. They care nothing about
Vicksburg or Charleston. They expect to
90 home in ninety days They care
nothing for the new Union movement in
the North. They care not for recognition.
The Money market has recognized them
that is enough. If Cotton is not king, it is
at least a hard subject, and has given
sheR loan of S15,0O0,OOO with the offer
OF Elk times as much. That is glory
enough"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

Contrabands in Grants Army.
A correspondent, writing from Mill
ken's Bend, General Grants new head
quarters) says;
An order has been issued to add to
each Division a Pioneer Corps of three
hundred contrabands, TO be taken from
those now within our lines, and such as
may hereafter be collected.
t'They are organized into squads Of
thirty, in charge of enlisted men, under
the direction of officers of the respective
Pioneer Corps, are mustered monthly on
company muster rolls, are borne on the
Quartermaster's report Of each division,
and receive ten dollars per month, month
ly. They are allowed to draw three dol
lars a month in clothing and rations, and
clothing is issued to them on proper reaui-
sitions, the same as to enlisted men. These
contrabands are used for fatigue duty, for
the purpose of saving every soldier TO the
ranks. have yet to discover that the
soldiers object to have the negroes relieve
them Of severe manual labor, or consider
themselves degraded by association or con-
tact. The contrabands are well clothed
and fed, and apparently happy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
MORNING LEADER.
THURsDAE 8IORNING, APRIL Nc.


Lyon's Letter and the Democracy.
Notice has already been made of the let
ter Of Lord Lyons to Earl Russell regard
ing the anxious consultation which certain
Democratic leaders had with him upon his
return to this country concerning foreign
Intervention in our affairs. In such con-
temptible, anti-American light were the
Copperheads there shown up that they
have not dared to refer to the matter since,
in any shape much less deny the damning
assertions Of the English Minister. Lord
Lyons proved himself unworthy being the
representative Of q great nation protesting
neutrality, by his readiness ts cOnnive
with these conspirators, and by the tone
which he used toward the United States in
that dispatch; but in subsequent letter
he makes some shrewd remarks upon the
course Of these Democrats. he says;
The Democratic party seeks to profit 5y
The difficulties Of its oppoRsnts, i0ith0ut CON-
niftiag ifssLf 70 any very definite policy
Thus it attacks the arbitrary arrests and
the other extra legal measures Of the Cab
met and, above all, the military admins
tration; but it does not risk its own popu-
ularity by declaring against the war, or
pronouncing the word separation It's
! leaders kRol0 that it is felt to be The Peace
P0Tty, and that it really gets all the VOtss of
those uho desire peace. They will not incur
the danger Of losing other votes by avow-
ing desire for peace themselves. They
desire to throw on the Republicans all the
responsibility Of any unpopular measures
which may become necessary"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

For THE UYIoN-Lieutenan E. A. Ford,
of Co. B, 41st o. V. I, evinoed his love for
the Union in volunteering under its flag. His
blood has consecrated that love, for he re-
ceived terrible wound in the battle of Mur-
freesbOrO, being shot through the right hung.
He came home, recovered from that wound,
and then encountered an antagonist more
certain in his aim than the rebels, for he
pierced him through the heart. Cupid was
that antagonist, before whose subtle dart the
greatest heroes. of the world have fallen ere
this. Lieutenant Ford has given renewed
evidence of his devotion to the Union, as
may be seen by reference to our marriage
notices. He and his bride have our best
wishes for their future welfare and happi-
ness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

At St Louis dispatch to the Chicago Tri-
bune says that all efforts viii be made
probably to defeat the election Of the
emancipationist in NOell's District, by the
refusal Of the Governor to order an cleo
ton. 1t is claimed by the Governors parti-
zans that the evidence collected by NOelTs
contestants is overwhelming, and that
Scott, q COpperhead, is entitled to the seat
as NOEL held the certificate. This claim is
faIlacious; it my decide The Orgsniza-
tiOn Of the House, however, by snsuring
one less than the full vote. ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

Great Union Meeting at Springfield, Ohio
The Union meeting at Springfield on
Saturday afternoon and evening was one
Of the most imposing demonstrations ever
made in Clarke county. The city was
decorated with flags, and the greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed The hall in which
the exercises took place was crowded to
overhowing. Hon. Samuel shellabarger
presided. In The afternoon speeches we're
made by Colonel Charles Anderson and
Judge Lawrence of Bellefontaine. In the
evening General Cary made one Of his
characteristicelly witty and instructive
addresses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

[FrOm Last evenings EdItiOnJ

SIDE SHows-The " side show" is. de-
signed to accompany circuses and caravans,
and to pick up any stray ten cent scrip that
may be left in the pockets of the people
when they get out of the main show. When
the big shows lay up the side shows langpish,
dragging out painful existence in cities and
towns, where they locate, their presence be-
ing manifested by asthemetie and wheezy
hand-Organs, and the appeals of the outside
blOwyer " to walk in gentlemen and la
dies, and sec the greatest curiosity in the
known world only fifteen cents" num-
Der Of shows of the above description are in
the city now, having been here during the
winter. The business has not been very
gOod-in fact the side Snowman is quite sat
isfed to pay expenses during the winter, tax
ing his ease. If the hand organ charms not
the public ear, and the magnificent paint
ings suspended in front of the show, fail to
allure any considerable number to walk in,
the side Snowman smokes his meerseham calm
ly, and meditatss some novelty for the com
ing season.
MOnstrOsi:ies are his capital. Giants,
pigmis, skeletons, double headed calves, five
legged sheep, blue pigs, educated orang
Outangs, ETC., constitute his stock in trade.
he will travel thousands of miles and ex-
pend untold sums of money, in erdOr to Sc
cure any living curiosity that promises to
q draw"
The paintings that sdOrn the outside of the
shOwman's pavilion are rare works of art.
They cover broad fields of canvass, and ex-
hibit reckless expenditure of Venitian red
and Prussian blue, two pigments which enter
very largely into the formation of the paint
ings. If these paintings convey half an idea
of the monstrOsities exhibited within, the !
show is cheap at double the price of admis-
sion.
There is perceptable hustle among side |
shows now. They are shaking of their win
tsrsluggishness and preparing for active Oper-
atiOns. The hand-Organ gives forth livlier |
air than has been its wont, and the voice of |
the " blower " gains animation daily. The !
monkies resume their frolics, the double
headed calf gives greater attention to his |
personal appearance, and the blue pig has
pleased expression of countenance at the |
prospect of soon exchanging the monotony |
Of the town for the excitement and hustle Of |
the itinerancy. When the side Snowman
finally starts out on his summer campaign,
no muddy roads or retarded pontoons will |
prevent continued " forward movement"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

LIEUTENANT BRooKER OF TIE 10TH CAV
ALRY.-A statement appeared in the Herald
of Monday, in correspondence from the
10th Cavalry, that Lieutenant BrOOksr of
Company E had been dishOnOrably dis
missed the SERVICE" and narrating the cir
euustanees Of his dismissal. An officer Of
the same regiment assures US that the case
was there wrongly stated. The Lieutenant
was dismissed upon soma personal difficulty,
but none of the dishOnOrable or degrading
Circumstances attached to the case. Lieu
tenant B. states that he was present at the
time of the dismissal, and knows the case to
have been falsely stated by the writer for
thS Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

ACCIDENT TO A PROPELLER CAPTAIN
A few days ago Captain Smith, of the North
ern Transportation Company's propeller Ak
ron, met with an accident which resulted in
the loss of one of his thumbs. His vessel was
lying in the river, and a schooner coming in
bid fair to run into her. Captain Smith, in
attempting to push aside the bOwsprit of the
schooner, got his thumb very badly crushed.
DR.. Strong was applied to, and found it
necessary to amputate the thumb. Captain
Smith was able to proceed with his vessel to
Ogdensburgh the next day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

POLICE COURT, April I5th.-The case of
Dan. Noble, for assault and battery commit
ted at the 9th Ward polls on election day,
upon the parson of Jacob Hammell, was
continued to the 23d inst.
Phillip Orth, for assauIting and battering
Valentine Koehler, was fined s. and costs.
Peter Gillespie, for stealing coal from
Charles Otis, was fined S. and costs.
Charles Roach, for assault and battery,
was fined s. and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
SOUTHERN NEWS.
HEAnouApurps Ap,rvr Do-o,r..

HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC, I
April Is.
Richmond papers of the 18th are re-
ceived.
JACKSON, April .-Fifty-three Yankee
gunbOats have gone up the Coldwater.
A three-gun iron-clad was abandoned
and destroyed at the mouth of the Amite.
Memphis lines are sealed for go days.
Neither cotton nor contrabands will be ad-
mitted within them.
MOBILE, April H.
An officer from the British ship-Of-war
off the Bar, last night, reports the capture
Of the City of Mexico by the French.
Admiral Parragut is reported blockading
Red River.
CHARLESTON, April 10.
Affairs are unchanged. All quiet to-
night. The steamer Emma and Anna ar
rived here this morning from Nassau.