davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04

VIZ cut the following advertisensnt from
The NeF York zfps. as one of the euriosi.
ties of The day:
"a lady about leaving this country 70
spend the Winter IN Europe, desires to
meet WIN eouPapiop whom she can
trust with her means, and who Is DosseSs-
ed of > liberal education, that be nav
prove IN agreeable companion. Address
Mrs. r L. s., Box No. lTs, Tines once. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04

IT is really exciting to read the speeches
Of Henry Ward Beecberin Manchester and
Liverpool, as reported in the English pa
pers. We had supposed that the English
people we're at least as civilized as orr own,
and that man from America could speak
even unwelcome words with the same un-
distractions in Liverpool as an English
msn could in New York. But this is a
mistake. The thing cannot be done
Beecher was interrupted every few words,
aud sometimes was obliged to suspend his
remarks for moments together. BE came
out Fret best, however, and by his tact and
perseverance succeeded in putting utter.
auces before the British people that viii
do the cause Of this country grea, good In
Europe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04
MARRIEp,

MARRIED,
AZ TIE rSsidSaee Of the bEidGs u0thsrin this city,
fuesdAy morning, November Sd, by the Rev. Alfred
kSuls NJ. CEPHAs DAVIS 20 Ms D0RoEHI J. Ann
With the absVs notice Ne FoesiVed a br5aRi CAKE
AID = tOttIs Of vine, for which the happy couple
have thHnks snd cur bsst wishes bOr long liis
Of uninterruPssd hnRpiDsa-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04
Bethany College.

i the public Rensra-ly, respectfully Invited 70
attsnd the Anniversary Exercises the HeotrOPhian
ing at 10 O'eloek, A. NJ Fhurs5ay, November sfh
1865 Prof ". 4 Pszdletou h1S kindly CONSENTED
% deliEer the AnaiEeraaEE 49, noE2-2t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04
Mantua Makine

MISS MARGAREF A. WHARTON takes pleasur,
III IN anno11ei1E % he lldies q Bri9gePoEt.
AATttnsTtat sd vtefufty TIA: shs has perm iufIy
loatod heEBelf Al Mn. this in Rriigsu1f Wh1FI
she VIII give her attention % MA6TuA NAKING
u an III deplTtmslts, t1eludfHE tie various styles
o. f1ney work, s1eh - held dress eaps brafiIlR
SreathIs silk embruidertng, &c. she las rroTI1Sd
herself with oos Of Grover Bakers Sewing Ma
ehh e.
NE ladJes Of Bridgeport ana Arsrtinsvfu. =. in
Ttied 70 eau aod exARiBe sPIeins1s q her work,
e she feels confident shst she VII b able 70 Ard
The mast entire sltisAetion. noV9-IWS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04
FouTth Page.

Interesting reading matter viii be found
OF the fourth page of this paper
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04

We dare say Assistant Secretary Of the
treasury Field feels bad when be is sick,
bat there is no occasion for his distressing
the whole country by announcing it
through the telegraph every time he is
obliged to stay st hOns for a day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04

: NV YoEr wheeled into de Union eoi-
nms yesterday along With Ohio, PshasyL
Eanis and All the ther States, 81 : big
majority. 49, -
How are jon. again. copperBsad
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04
JOHN HABFRMFHI.

JOHN AAbEhMEHI,
ATTORNEY ATLAW
ND SOLICITOR FOR ALL KINDS OF NIL
"a lTARY oLAlAs, vii Do bnsfneSs in German
and Engiish.
0nlec g. es1z MeuEos street, opposite the Court
HO1gs, Wheeling, WA
EE0 charge made IN case Of failure
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04

A Ped0ntie COpPerhead wen Taken
"Lst us say en- Fqpaat"-KorgGntosn
Monitor.
We will say IN PdtsaHt that if the edi-
tors pap" would lay him across his lap
few times, he might beat little better
French into him as we'll as little sense
and little loyalty.-FaiTnont NaHonsl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMNTS
LOST.

nEI0K COOKING OL0Ia At A-1tg -z=-la--1
ID Riaek C3uaking ClOth - e2oo,
Riaek Cl1afinE Cloth ~ = 50
RIlck an wed Cl0th - $40,
BIaek All Wool Beaver Goth Is So
Blaek Rrsneh Tgllsd Beaver - $40,
Rxtra Heavy fgflsd Beaver g $40
HeETy GrsJ Mixed Beaver - S4bos
new Rroan and DFAb Mixed HAto1s - = o.
fhs Iargest ma cheapest stock q SEsEy deseTiP-
''I SoS : '''A : is RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-04

THE money writer's ten ms tba. the I'D.
.justed debt Of the government Is nov ST.
22s. So, m.
The uhssstIed claims are not estimated,
but in all likelihood make The whole DEBT
two billions Upwards Of fSnr hundred
and foarteen millions Of the debt does not
bear interest, being The amount Of legal
tender aotes and fractional eurreusy in
circulation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
what "a War Democrat Thinks
Of the Coppcrhcad Peace Party.

80, -,
We "a'o ooe" P'i'""''u'o Puo"sn '"'
'o''ow"g rAu'e.S ITO" 'e.'er wri''e"
oy i''V"'' H. a. OF. ih' " MS w''e VI
nus 0'Y' L'.u'' 'rN 'ih 10 i''c'' ''""g
~ "''.''' u '"' 'V'e'''' '''" ".s'
Extracts were sem ia'' week 70 'ne A@-
'' '.' puV"."''O"' wv '"e eO',O' VI
o."' p""'o'-""s ." ., '"... "ou'o NOV ..
liz column. I'm, bcrc ore Tho cr,r.c,s
How do tho pc0cc md Comnrom,,e
mon cet on in their disbonornnle nttempt
IN prolopg the war ard comrremise with
,r,i,ors Sham. on them that bove ,,is.
cr,c,d themselves and wonld ask the sol.
Ji,rs IN re,urn bome and ,bnre in their
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Buried Treasure Uncarthed.

A correspondent Of the New Orleans
Era, writing from Brashear City, says:
a few evenings since dcsorter from
Camp Bishland, came over 10 our lines to
our picket lines, and was brought by the
guard into the Office OF the Provost Mar
shal Captain Fitch, in Brsshcar City.
Noticing the prisoners was exchanging
gold coin FOR grcenbacks with the sol
diers, Captain Fitch intcrrogatcd him aud
uscertoincd that he has a considerable
amount OF the precious metal in his pos
session. Besides the money he had ex-
changed, the prisoner had $4,000 in
twenty dollar gold pieces.
Captain Fitch made some inquiries TO
find the source Of so much wealth 10 the
Keeping of rebel soldier. From the
prisoners statement it appeared that he
had for some time known where $780,
0Co in solid goldwus buried in the ground
Taking advantage Of the darkness on the
previous night he went to the hidden
treasure anu took all he thought he could
carry away in saft,y, amouhtihgin value
TO little more than six thousand dol
lars, and then came over TO the Federal
lines.
The place where this treasure is con-
ccnlcd is exactly known, and at the prop.
or time il will be properly cared for il
not previously appropriated.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
A soldiers Letter.
Az ExrnAcr. DATED Arnn 9Th.

Az ExTRAcT, DATED Arm 5th.
Istill believe that this
war will not lasta month longer. I don't
see how it can, us the papers this morn
ing give an account Of several large
peace organizations in the South. II
they go al that it will be heavy blow
on the Rebellion. they lose the con.
fdencc Of their own people at home, they
cannot carry on the war much longer.
This peace organization in the South,
will do more damage to the rebel army
than peace organization ia the North
can injurc the Union army. But let
them do as they please, | am in for the
war, and calculate, if | keep my health,
to s,oy in the army until tie war is over,
and peace is obtained in an honorable
way. To the cowardly Butternuts at
home | would say this "ycur fate is
sealcd--you may do all you can to do it..
The army in the field is determined on a
full prosecution Of the war, and they are
not to be trflCd with-thcy arc in bloody
earnest" While Iwns at home thought
that our army had become very much
corrupted through the influence Of the
homc-traitors, but am happy to say tha.
it was a great mistoke. What few of
our soldiers that we're fools enough to be
Influenced by tory Bu,ternuis, have al.
ready descrted the army. All | have to
say to those home traitors, that there is
rich reward awaiting them. They are
all marked. When the war is over, they
had better shoulder their traps and leave
for foreign parts, if they desire to pre-
serve their lives any longer As to these
homc-,raitors writing letters to the army,
] will give you the RECEPTION of one that
cnme to our camp: One Of our boys re-
ceivcd a letter from friend advising
him 10 desert from his company. He read
the letter and thcu read it TO his COM
rades, This man has sworn to take that
Butt, rnut's lie the first time he meets
him. This is the doom that is awaiting
all these black hearted traitors at home.
The best advice have for them is that
they had better dry up their croukiug
right away ifthey yalus their lives.
S. NJ. CRAuS.
Mas. Marine Brigade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Euii Particulars.
wA,uSoroS, ArRlL la, 1863.

WAsruS5roS, ArElL l2, 1863
The steamer Flan.bedu arrived here
this ulcrn, ,On, with dispatches lro,n Adj
miral Dupont TO the Government
The reports from ,hc several command.
ere mad not been rec c'ivod up 10 the lime VI
the departure OF the Flambeou, Wrdnes.
day night. From other than Oilicial
sourcss il is tscertain1d that the yesscls
composing tho lcet advanced upon
Charlrston on tho 7th, IN the tollowin.
order
wechawk ken, Captain Rodgers Pas.
.aic, Captain Droyloai MOntauk, Cap
tain Wurden !; PaIapscp, Captain Ana
men lron,ilcs, the dag ship, Commau-
der Turncr. with Admiral n1p1nt and
h . STAFF on board next followed the
Ca,skill, Captain George Rogcsi Nan
tueke,. Captain Fairfax Nahanl, Cap
,uin Downs keokuk, Captain RhIud.-
In this order they proceeded up the main
channel, arriving within 1000 yards pl
IN. main forts,
Tho Ironsidcs became uumangcab,e,
owing to the tide and tho narownes, OF
tho channel, and was, therefore, obliged
tn drop anchor, to prevent drinlng ashore
Owing to thcsc circumstances, she sig
nalcd her consorts 10 disrt gard her mo-
tions. The remainder OF tho squadron
continued Oh It's course, and soon came
within Gasp rpngS Of Tho rebel tlre irom
all points.
Tho distractions OF the channel from
Fort Sumter b. Fort Mouitrie interlvrod
with the progress Of our ships. Ia con'
sequence OF this, and tho position of tho
rronslrs, as above stated, the plan OF
operations was dcrOngcd, and the space
for mancuverng being only from 800 l.
kOO0 yards, the vessels were obliged II
at once engage the forts aud the ad'
cent batteries. The signal had been
aadc for action at half past D O'clock in
the cvcping by the Ironsidcs. but the res
els hAi previously opened tue fire on the
lsaling yessels.
The contest is represented as IN thS
highest dcgro exciting, presenting a fear
iul scene OF frc Delehing irom all points
on the land aud sea, continuous roar %
cannon. Ia the course of thirty ur forty
minutes tAc Saokuk was in u sinking
condt ion aud was obliged 10 withdraw
from the fire and seek an anchorage be
hw The range of the enemy's gums. 4
few minutes aNerward, all the !esseh
withdrew from signal from the aal
ship, Il being deemed imprsetisable 4
continue any lur,her hoslilities.
Tho Keokuk was within five or sii
hundred yards of Sumter, aud was com
plutcly riddled. Sha was struck from al
the batteries within range, at least tnir,!
times in thirty minutes.
Tho shot was from arified cannon o
the heaviest calibor. Captain Rhind, hc
commander, received confusion ON tn
leg, from fly ing fragment Of HIS vessel
which only slightly lamed him.
Twelve OF tae men were wounded, t.
Estiier with Ensign Mcintosh who ha
charge Of ono Of lhe guns. Tao injnTie
src supposed to be fatal.
The next morning, finding Il impossi
bio 10 save the vessel, Captain Rhn
called a tug, which took all bis mo
nboard. A few minutes Thereafter th
Keokuk sank.
The persons boisngingto the ship los
all thsir private effects.
On "Wednesday the Sonoma remaine
At snchor In the main Ship Canal.
10 said tho number OF men In our hc'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
sword Presentation.

CAMr NEAR FALNouTn, Va, March
23.-The dress parade Of the Eigath
Ohio volunteers, this evening was the or.
casisn of u very interesting ceremony
ia IrCscntatiun Of n very elegant sword
to Colonel Sawyer, by the non commits
stoned ciliccrs OF the regiment.
As the parade was about TO be dismiss
ed, Captain A. II. Nickcrson came for.
ward, aud addressed the Colonel in u
neat speech, presented the sword.
lie iheu read the following inscription
which is elegantly engraved on the scub.
bard.
Presented to Lieutenant Colonel
Frupklin Sawyer, by the non-commis.
stoned officers Of the Eighth Ohio rcgi.
mrnt. for his gallant conduct at the bat
ties OF Winchester, Antctam, Frcdpr-
iekshugg, and in tho campaigns Of West
crn Virginia, the Valley, aud the Pcnin-
sula"
Colonel Sawyer then received the
sword, and made brief Dot most feeling
aud eloquent response, in which he
took occasion to say of the donors, that
although almost every member Of the
regiment had borne himself with the
groatcs, gallan,sy IN every action, yet II
would not 10 inyidiou4 to menton Ia par
ticular the n0n.cummissioned officers.
Fory.cghs of their number had been
killed aud wounded in battle, aud those
who had been rr,motcd to ell such va
canries came iron, the ranks with honor
ablc scars an6 clear records. Colonel
Sawyer closed his remarks by an apt al
luslon 10 The bright places IN a soldiers
lite, OF which this was one, aud closed
with happy quotation from Tom Moore,
but Ahich ,ur memory fails to retain.
As soon as he had concluded, the regi.
mcnt gave Kim three rousing and hearty
cheers, aud the adjuiAnt dismissed thc
parade. Most Of the officers Of the brig
ade, with soycrel members forh eneral
Trenches staff, aud other oificers were
presrnt,
The Eighth regiment is part of Kim
ball's brigade was under RosecrSns auC
Lander Ia Western Virginia, with Shields
m the Valley, aud became payt,ol Sum
mrs curps on thc Peninsula, aud undel
him wns In the battles OF Antietam ahs
Fredericksburg. Lieutenant Colonel Saw
yer has been IN command OF il for nearly
a year, the Cohnel (CarrolD having beef
in command OF brigade. Colonel Saw
yer is justly very popular in his regiment
aud is universally known US brave an,
fearless vtiieer.- Washington Chr0Ricls
PKoFLssoR AeAsslz, in his ssien,ih,
articles in the Atlantic Monthly uude
the title " America the old World, !" main
tains that the American CJntinent ha
been falsely denomina,ed tho New
= World. Here wSs the first dry lam
lifted out oi the waters, here was lh'
J first shore that was washed By the oceaI
that euveloped all the world bcaides; am
. while Europe was represented only B.
islands raising here aud there above tn
! sea, Ameriea already stretched an an
} broken line OF land from NVya Scotia t
the far West.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

A special dispatch 10 the Boston Her
aid, dated Newbern, April 9th, says a re-
connoitcring cavalry iorcc sent out on
Tuesday, the 7th inst, encountered a
strong force Of rebel pickcts ten miles
from here aud drove thcm in for five
miles. Yesterday largo iorco wcrt
over tho Ncuse river on an overland cx-
podtion to the rcliet OF General Foster.
The transportation train was across the
river last night, where the expedition is
encamped.
Precautions are being taken against
surprise here. 1t Is cxpcctcd there will
bc some hard fighting up hc road The
rebels oro reported Ia immense numbers,
aud unorsays thy are under cOmmuud
of Gen. Ice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

MEXICAN MATTERS. New York
Hera'ds Havana letter reports that the
French on the Slst ult., were in posses.
sion OF the hills, north, south and west OF
Pucbln. General Forey's headquarters
are within three quarters Of mile Of the
suburbs oftho city.
THE DRArr.-We learn that the Gov
ernment is making preparations or
draft to fill up the old regiments which
hava been depleted by the casualties of
the service. The State of New York
will be among the first called upon for
fresh troops.
THE SOLDIER's VOTING BnL.-Wo are
gratiicd to learn that the soldiers voting
bill has passed the Ohio Legislature, and
is signed, aud deposited in the Secretary
of States etIlcc. This bill will be death
to the home traitors and copperhcad
c.usc.
OF The removal Of Minnesota Indi
ans will be commenced Immediately, un-
der the supervision of the Superintendent,
Of Indian Affair. They are to be rcmov-
ed to truct near Fort Randall, on the
upper Missouri.
CALIFORNIA The steamer Ocean
Que en- from Aspinwall arrived at New
York on the lith, with $4,000 in treas
urc from California. She was convov-
cd u portion of the way by the eunboat
Connecticut.
0-A PARIS correspondence states
that there hoe been great oxaggoration
over the rebel loan in Europe, and that
many Of the houses reported to have sub
scribed, had nothing to do with it.
GEN, GRANT.-We learn from Cairo
dispatch that Gen. Grant has suppressed
the Memphis Argus and Bulletin, for
publishing contraband news.
OF The complete receipts under the
internal revenue, foot up TO twenly-thrcc
million Of dollars.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
NEw YORK, April 10.

Tho guuboat Valley City. which pass
cL the rebel batteries below Washington,
n. G. to Gen. Fosters assistance, was
struck by 90 shots. Her fate not knuwne
There was another fight between the
whites aud negroes, in Pine Street this
evening Some OF the latter were bad
ly handled, The police quellcd the ar-
lair, A number Of arrests were made in
both cascs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

LIFE must be pretty fast in Chicago, if
we are 20 judge by the following item
from cotemporary: ave feel bound
TO deny that one OF our lawyers put on
his door, "Gone to bury my wife; be back
in half an hour" But candor compels
US to say, that one of our numbering mer-
chants the last sickness of his wife oc-
curing in the busiest season, was only
able to get in in time for the second
prayer al her funeral.
THE Prince of Wales tailor made him
a wedding present of a handsome rug
costing G300, whereupon III. X. IL. sent
his tailor special invitation to be pres-
ent at the marriage ceremony.
A vIsnAsr officer in w shington ex-
tracted seven canleens of whisky from a
lady's hoop-skirt, the other day-tweny-
one pints in all She bore it like mar
tyr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
O.J- Tim KroKuK, ,unk by the rebc

OF TM KEoSuK, sunk by the rebels
in the attack on Charleston, was con.
s,ructed differently from the other Moni-
tors. Her turrets were an experiment.
al combination of wood and iron, and net
regarded as invulnerablc by experienced
naval officers. Her hull, however, was
stronger aud more buoyant than those Of
the other iron-clads.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
NEw Yonx, April 10.

A rio, to Day between the negro ard
lrirh laborers was quite serious for time.
The irish are suld to have commenced
the difficulty by hurting missiles at the
negroes, driv ing them of pier iutp
boat. Ono of the negroes fred II pistol,
wounding Jas. Agar in the head, not Sc
rously.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

OF II is evident, IRON the tone Of,Ac
Riebmosd papsrs,.hat the rebel Congress
will surely pass bill. now before them,
To force meo their military service every
ci tlxon of Maryland capable Of bearing
ams, who is within their clutches.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

OF CAPrAIs A. G. WEBSTER is con.
dcmned to be hung ia Richmond, for
breaking his parole Of honor. He was
doubtless hung on the 10Th, at Camp
Lee, Richmond, between the hours OF
eight and two. Being unable to set up,
he was carried to the gallows on lit
ter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

or Ir is said, by Psople from Dixie,
that there is a large quantity of cotton
hidden away by the country people. and
as coon as the Government gets posses
sion much Of this cotton, which has been
repor, burned to the Government will
come forth,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Lost.

OK Thursday, April 9th. 1868, be
tween the Bass Line aud Melpors, on the Plaak
Road, or between Mehnore and Sycamore, a POCK.
EFT BOOK coataiuin: an Ambtotype, Photo gr,phs,
a nd papers OF use 10 any person, except to the
owner, and about 81 90 chiefly IN Postage Currsncy
Any one returning the same 10 me will he rewarded.
GEO. w. DUNN, Mslmnre.
April ". 1852. eS--at
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

0TA few days ago prisoner arrived
at Washington ffom Richmond, and
states while in ,hst place two days. he
saw amPle's evidence that the rebels
were suffering for bread. He AIDA that
the last batch of prisoners were treated
with great kindness.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

Yves only about eleven hundred, with
thirty guns, while the enemy had, it is
supposed, at least three hundred guns, the
best In the world
Tho injuries TO the vessels, excluding
the KeUkuk, arc represented TO 6e oil
such character as will require but a
short time for repairs.
Tho CASUALTIES among our men were
remarkably few, including one killed and
threo wounded on the Nahant.
Tho advantage Of our feet is in being
In possession Oft Narrow or Narrows,
the circuit Of the blockade two thirds
the former distance. None of tho bat.
teries fired upon our vessels until they
reached tho vicinity Of the main forts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Notice.

lS pursuance of instructions re-
eeived from Post Office Department nll
Postage due on Foreign Letters RECEIY.
ED, after MAY Let, 1868. must be paid In
oOLp OR SILVER cciN, or their equivalent.
WILLIAM GALLUP. +. VI.
Tiflin, April H. 1868. 2s--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
NEw YoRK, April13.

The Times publishes an extra contain
ing detailed account of the fight at
Charleston. II says: The result Of
the r cunnoisspnco proves the utter in
sufiicisncy OF the ironclad feet to take
Charleston alone" The Nahant rccoiv
ed 30 wounds, several Of them being bad
fractures. The passaic was also wound
ed severely In her turrct and pilot -huusc.
The Nanluckcrs turrct was 80 Jared
that her port could not be opened, rem
dcrinp her lt-inch gun uselcis. None OF
the other Monitors we've disabled.
A steamer from Newbcrn, N. c., 9th,
hriugs the following II was expected
that Gen. Foster would have to surrcn
der Tor want uf provisions. 4 transport
with 800 men went on the 7th, 10 rein
force Foster, via Tar river, but was
obliged ~ return in consequence of rcb
el batteries. Fosters force consists of
1900 men.
On the 9TH Gen. French, with 5000
men endeOyored TO reinforce Foster by
The way OF NcuIo river, but meeting y
superior force OF rebels they returned.
II Is said the rebels are marching on
Ncwbcrn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

RrprL ArrAok.--Thc Tribaas's spec
ial correspondent learns private through
sources, that Gen. Longstreet attacked
our forces under Gen. keyes near York.
town, on Saturday. The rebels were re-
pulsed and fell back to Williamsburg,
leaving behind sPoils, Sc. Tho rebels
under Gen. Pryor At the same time as,
sumsd an attitude threatening Us at Suf-
Iolk. The object is supposed 90 be 10
prevon our sending reiatorcemer,s to
Con. Fostor. .e .s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Wauted--A Wife.

Or amiable disposition, good NOR
al character, and rather good lookitr. | am medi.
um height, blne eyes, dark whisken and hair. aud
poNrsied Of mtShsto afford n eomiorabls dying.
am really In earnest. Address,
A. D., Repubiic. Ohio.
Repablic, April T., ie6l. ge-st