davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-25


A ias asisEE..s!::GlEss aHH Ar HszeA''
f''.. "a g; ssss:s ~; !. y 8. ss.''
rrrrr -Tqoy e I.ss sssSa:.s; osss Stree. /. Co.
BRAIDED ROBES. MozAxBIQUEs.
dRENADINEs TISSUES and
FAsHIoNABLE DREss GOODS
Never kind for summer wear,
ii LORD rAyLoR. a
Nos, 2s5 to 2sl Grand street.
CHARLOTTE Q: SMITH rn fgme
TALMAs HND scARFs
e. wS dren .Ss lq% 5s 81 the Sss assE
a sIaaSsS oTs door aSos 'eet
Misses aud Children iiarne ats III great variety.
CHARLOTTE @. SMITH ne Broadway. above Twenty
CARPEuNss AND uPao5s!sRY ,IHabS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
LARGE ASSORTMENT AT Low PRICES.
- LORD 4 rAYLoR..
- ~ Nos 2a5 TO 26i Grand street
CHEcK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES.
AFINE ASSORTMENT AT RETAIL.
M Nos. 40i to ACT Broadway.
.~~'~-~' Nos. 2s5 to 3eI Grand street.
+ st Nos. Haud - Catharne street.
CLoAKs AND MANrILLAs.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE co.
have in store aiarse and very elegant stock Of
ohOAKs AND MANTILLAs.
including many novelties suitable for the season. to which
they invite special attention Prices moderate.
Canal street, corner Of Mercer
Dress GOODS. tli
WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
| = A LARGE STOCK OF
NEW DREss,aooDs.
IN ALL THE FAsHIoNABLE coLoRs.
PER STEAMER AUsTRALAsIAN,
SPECIALLY" FOX TaS s PRESENT HOT SEASON
"rnEsou GRAY a SAEGSEs lRR;Gss At iioss Of yard
FIGURED ropLINs and HIMALAYA CLOTHS. a. l2,sc
CHECKED PoPLINs, GLACEs. and LENos,
t1 at l6c. to 20c. per yard.
MoHAIR LusrREs, PoPLINs, gLAoEs and MozAM.
BIQUEs, very wide goods At 2s' Is 3D. and IS yard
.ALARoE AND c46iGH i.GI; ASSORTMENT OF
in all the fashionable shades
invite special attention stock Of PRESS GOODS
ss1sd is the largest ana most 'sSs :'
EURNITURE COVERINGS
AT COST
WIDE FRENCH BRocArEL.
Atss per yard.
coTELLINEs. sATINs AND BRooADEs.
AT old prices
Also. full Line Of
HAIRcLoTHs ALL WIDTHS.
WOOL AND UNION BEPs.
PEKIN AND TERRY CLOTHS, war
woRsrED DAMAsKs AND HASTINGS.
And every style of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
At corresponding low ss, ,4sSSs asSrsss u..r
No. 500 Broadway.
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LAcEs,
NEWEST PATTERNS AND SHAPES FOR SUMNER.
No: No: 81 s., : : 81 dss:S ssosS:sy :'Ss.,
Nos AZ and % Catharine street.
ERENcH AND BRITISH
DRESS GOODS
AT RETAIL
The whole Of their Importation will bs opened on
At less than the cost of importation.
pen G
CANAL sskkR sfESskfR sofSsf SSSst4fH i aERcss STREET.
FRENCH AusIrSs.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 90.
Have just received
A FULL STOCK OF
FRENCH cAMBRIc.
NA1SsooK and
oRaANDY MusLINs,
Suitable for dresses
Also.
WHITE oRoANDIEs.
Suitable for evening dresses;
Canal street, corner Of Mercer
FRESOH FLOWERS.
BEST QUALITY
EVERY SHADE
20. and 2Oo Sixth avenue. near Fourteenth street
IT HOUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
THIS WEEK.
20 cent Bleached Muslins, at l21Sc. per yard.
20 cent Blcsched Musins, at ISc per yard.
"wAMsyI5A. BMTSeT ANp "MnITg ROCK
Sold recently NJ ~ 10 10 cents
BEST PRINTS tsprlns colors), l2kc, lac and lsc.
LADIES' CLOTHS lsu WOOD at q 80 per yard.
Also,
FROM pHNSsss S5xEEg At Hlss
PERLES. FLAENELS, NAPKINS,
ygVi TABLE COVERS, &c, Ac4
n ftf Lt.ri w. K. PEYTON,
fft, 2T Bowsry, Houston street.
HOSIERY GLOVES AND PARAsoLs
FINE ASSORTMENT FOR SUMNER
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

-. DIAMOND BROKER,
no Rroadwsy Walohss and JsNery bought Affs On
Dsrsolds sni Wsithss
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
OTyslEI TAIAct FmpOrIuuI OIL ubnIOu,
252 BOWfRY.
W. II ROBERTS. Proprietor.

"A EIGHTH AVENUE car.p STORE
1890 S 1s.s Ladies aanaksreaefs f. e e.
sSS Sssss%iss ssnas Ssfss IT, 70 II s, g. 1'
IS EsHsS# fasH & aasEEH4 sc
xrssGr NE F.sfs4s srfGs 7'f, Sg . s.
tFskfs 1SR s1SssSHHs$S S$SS%s
SPLIT sSgsSTs sSsAE Dina" oSiss fHzSfs.
S9sSsSSs; 81, e. ;o 8, Co. Roudh hrSSSfs SSS fhsEADr
FANCY gJRHH4s 5SEp . % " gaTIa PSSsh5s, SSs}bs,
sH sEsax sEsa# sSssH$s sAA'O'
kszEy sEEEs sEEEs sTE4W sEE4w ssSSssssEEFF sSssEEFFs
EzH$ E!SzH$ IHHEFss IHEEs s$s4$ sEs$$ s$SszEs sSSsE
k!ESS k!szES Sss ssEts sEs4 s5s4$ sSssE sSssEzs +
EHszHE sHtEs sEE$ B$ssHEs M
sszH sHE!s sHEEs sSsz$ s$ssHE ss$$ssssHHEEs M
sHs ss&S sfSSSHs SsH sHsHs sD;SsssD
SESEEfs w af g. Il g. Il. Eb1iv
5000 YARDS faSEB RISE5ss E1sE5 sHSM Z SGSiiSs IS
6oo0 pieces Trimming Ribbons lsc. TO Soc
'' pieces No. e. i:: 81;
sSSS ssSS ps1: pair. sf st MI: N: lss sss &c. &C. is &C.
5000 FINE IVORY fsRS sSs S5 LINEN AND SILK
sSS HtSSs f;sss HosS H. SY $.5z S.B;f
HOSE AZ ass. %oF1H F1Ia. so'' R AEST5PS' ss uP
75OO pairs Of dIoves from &C. up.
BEST 41RD EANcr GOODS DrrAR1ArSaHai GENUINE
HafR skIRF F,ss ssAIDs y aspnE GS1TyEs sS TEsps
afSs s|Sfs Sf2SH sDETPsS T.
sEWISG sEYRf SSIISs sit6s To- 2STT11R5 go T1SP g.,
rafEs r HHsRs sRsr S. 'sfoq. fassE seE1Ss Sss4 /
s0'$ o$HsiSa $isH s1rs Ss sEaR sosDxE sE1s' s o.
sAssssa " 5zEHH #lR
Fl 81 AZ sss s s VA kkIIsszzzz{{ss
between Tweniynrs and Twenty ty.second streets.
MEsE kSHSEr pEsSSs NhSSSs AMP RICHEST S
Full lines Of white coored Ribbons. from &C.
iWp,sccs Of fashionable Millinery sEs from 81 per yard
MILLINERY LACEs
Over 1000 white and black SIX Lace Barbes under rcgu
Auction lots Of needle worked Sets, 44 &c., 7sc and 81
Bandel Collars richly worked &c., 25 Sic and lic. each
Nsw Designs IN LINEN COLLARS.
Ladies' KID GLOVES Il cents pair
SILK MlTS at Last Years Prices
| EDWARD RIDLEY.
Sll and Sil1s Grand Street and 66 Allen street,
Fifth block East from the Bowery,
| A I GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE,
"A iecART1oSs ySNs oF H. NEW FRENCH
DRESS and STRAW TRIMMINGS in unusual variety.
EDWARD RIDLEY,
Sll and 3Ii}s Grand street.
Entrance 70 these Departm snts SO Allen street,
Fifth block East from the Bowery.
| GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
os cases q ne choicest BRAlDs and newes, styles in
Gray and tan HAIR BoYNETs, 20 cases, from one to
Coersd BLOoMERs. of every description asc, $780, 40,
w. LARGEST sioux THIS SEASON
| READY MONDAY. - f..
81 and sll'i Grsnd ,, stree street and " Allen street
A UNION ADAMS
,,f , NO. ss7 BROADWAY. UL HJ
| l., ROMAN soARFs.
l. ROMAN sCARFs, rt
| ROMAN scARFs.
| RonAN soARFs.
| ROMAN sCARFs,
| ROMAN scARPs
A Is0H1IsS' Monday, s,.A inst,
| NEW GRENxDiNgs
MosAMBTQuRs,
4 D0uple Width, ~ J5c, worth 60c.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RMY BADGEs-I AM PREPARED TO FURNIsl
"a on short notice any Of the different Army bsdae]
either OF silver or composition struck with raised a
wreath bordsr. fastened with strong PIN with nanid
company and regiment brigade divison corps, Army q
each sISs Tsoss Of Silver whne o each ensmsed red
led 81 Trade furnished by Scovle Manufacturing Com
pa9y SO PARK row. T. as above. except name. conpsn
which Is engraved OF stamred on after the individual order
are tAksn hiriy cent discount Address for fnshe
ones 70 the undersignsd, at Washington ID. c.. f. W.
lams Maids lane. n y. Any other dcsn for par
OF the army OF the United States executed reasonably
promptly Cash must accompany all orders, which VIII b
hled promptly and on the square by 49, J. S. WILCOX.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
WATCHES, JEwELRY. &C.

nIAMoND JEwELRy FOR sALE-A BARGAIN
- Cash paiG for India Csmels Hair shaws Liberal A.
vances upon goods LEFT sale Once hours iii 10 and
til ONLY. B.W. PLUMB. Diamond Broker.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
TElECRAPHIC
Noon Reports.
Foreign News,


NEw YoRK. October 81 The steamer Scotia.
from Liverpool with dates to the llth, has ar
rived
The British Government. on the 9Th, formally
seized one of the suspected rams, built by Laird
on the Mersey.
Another authority says that both had been
seized IL is not known what additional evidence
has been procured TO induce this step
IL is stated that the rebel government had re.
solved not to grant clearances TO blockade run
ners.except condition OF their q king one tenth
Of outward cargo on government account: also,
that a pressure was being used to get prohibi-
ton of the expsrtation of cotton on private ac-
count except such as is pledged to holders OF the
Confederate .oan
The London Times thinks the details from
Chattanooga establish total defeat of Rose
Grams and charges the Federal government with
keeping back the news
The Paris Mexican question is unchanged
The Paris Patrie maintains the complete accu-
racy OF its statement that Prince Clsartiski had
demanded the recc gnition of the Poles as bellig-
erents.
The banks of France Italy and Frankfort
have advanced the rates of discount.
LATER
A ConstantinOp!e letter saws:
The Porte offers to buy Lairds steam rams
LORD Russell favors this solution of The difficulty.
The Paris correspondent oi the London Times
says:
Maximilian's answer is looked upon "a civil
refusal rather than an acceptance. as he asks
conditions that will be difficult to satisfy.
Cotton advanced
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
From st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. October 2l-Gen Scho6eld has
issued an order for the government of the No
vember election i'll this State. The judges of the
election will be held strictly responsible that none
but qualified voters be allowed vote. and any
action on their part excluding qualified voters
from the polls will be punished "A military of
fense. ANY person having borne arms against
the Government. and given aid and comfort to its
enemy during the present rebellion, who shall
presume to a. judge or clerk at sud election.
and any judge who shall knowingly appoint such
person as Judge Of the election. will be deemed
guilty of violation OF said order, and punished
accordingly. In parts of the State where there
is danger of interference by guerrllas or combi-
nations of persons intended to overawe or intim-
idate loyal voters, military commanders are d.
rected to prevent such interference; but where
such protection is unnecessary, troops will alb
sent themselves from the polls entirely, and are
permitted to vote only at the polls opened at the
headquarters of their respective commands or de
tachments
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
From Cincinnati.
From CharIesian

NV YORK. October 2lth.-The steamship
Fulton, from S;ono Inlet en The 18th has arrived
and reports all quiet at Charleston.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

NASHVILLE. October 20.-Quartermaster Gen
eraI Meigs aud Gen. Grant anu staff arrived this
evening.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
Weekly will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added
Business Notices Published In the local coumas of ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion 81; II
lines. cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies ard Associations at The rates
named, % be paid In adv snce:
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and singing Societies.
For each exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion: over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing death with funeral notice attached, Sl
without rotce free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Of Festivals cncs and Excursio=s gotten mp by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices n lines ovei viii be charged double
the usual
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
in the Daily. will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers tOpay quarterly
Announcing candidates for offices OF every description
to he charged the Of 81 80 for each name IN the
Daily, and s2in the Daily aud Weekly the same to be- IN
oil eases, paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense OF the at
toreys ordering delayabe for the legal proceed
lngs but collectabIe usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy Ct legal advertisements be-
yoad the charged for their publication
ELDER, HARNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
J. NJ. TIIF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
SUN DRIES
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
500 doz Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
styles;
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbs. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls Lubricating Oil;
so bbls Whiting;
So or. 0uinine;
so OF. Supnate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To
bacnonists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
22 bbls. Varnish;
l6 bbs. Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
BY STEW ART AZ MORGAN,
Wholesale DRUGGISTS,
jy4 No. 80 East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
indianapolis and Madison
n ILRRDA uD.
1868. HH5S ~ = 1858.

day. Feb. ?, 1863.
UNN0 passenger trains daily (Sundays excepted) be-
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, At 30 A.
and p. NJ. arrvin Olson Il IS A. n. and Z so
Pm.
Leave the Depot AZ Madison a; A. n. and p. N,
irving at Indianapolis at IL A ~. and $40 p. n.
The train leaving indianapolis at so 4 NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus s.s5 A. NJ for. AeIby-
willie and Rushville arriving al Sbebyve 1885 A. NJ
aud RushvIle al 1913 r. VI.
Leaving Rushviile at 30 ~, shelbyville AZ IS r.
NJ, connects at Columbus With the and NJ train ar
irving either Indianapolis, Madison the
ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
disnapolis and points West.
Tariff of Frefghts low a by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will hnd fotherintsf.
10 ship by this line
feh2 d. c. BRANHAN. surerfntendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a L r . "A D.
1868. MM 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Route TO Chicago via Kokeme.
81 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.

nN AND AFEER MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1s63. trains
NJ trains will be follows
Chicago ExprtSs Train will leave indiana .pois at
1235 p M, arrive Kokono at $40 p. NJ IN tiueso
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for L0gaDsport, Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive st Peru AZ E20 N.
Returning the train will leave Peru 1-20 A NJ.
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago and arrive at indianapolis At $40 A. NJ
Mail Train will leave indianapolis st ass p. NJ,
stopping all stations and arriving Peru n time
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wabash Huntington, Fort Wayne, To-
sedo and Detroit.
Returning the train will leave Peru st SEQ
A. M after the arrival % the the T. w. r. W..
from the East and arrive Indianapolis 1000 A n.
in time 10 make connections for all points East South
and West.
AChicago Expresstrain will leave indianapolis at e2o
p M making close AZ Kok0mo with train for
Loganspori, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive ~
Peru Los A. NJ in time 10 make connection with tralnf
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at i2is
making close connection at Kok1no with the trains
the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r. from
Valparaiso and LOganspor and arrive al Indianapolis a'
4l0 p M In time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
VT. kAIorT. General Ticket Agent. feb1s. 'e3-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
ErOrn NaShinytOn.

WAsHINGToN October 81 The New York
Trbune's special from this citv SAYS:
Your correspondent Beta reports the Army Of
the Potomac in full pursuit of the retreating rebel
forces
Trains run out TO Bristow to dav and large
quantities of railroad material are being trans
ported to place The track in repair and rebuild
bridges The rebels destroyed the track for
some miles-burning the ties and digging down
the grading Prisoners say it is entirely DESTROYED
for twenty four miles beyond CttleIs. Lees
object Is 10 capture supplies and disable the
road that we could not disturb him until another
corps of his forces could be sent to Bragg and
returned.
Our forces meantime pushing on, but thus
far without opposition or any indie .tions of being
able to halt Lee and force a general engagement
this side OF the Rapidan.
Our cavalry captured abaut dozen prisoners
last night at Catlett's.
An Orderly of Gen Merritt's came in from the
advance at four o'clock this afternoon, reporting
considerable body of cavalry and infantry al
vancing up the road, but up TO dark no demon
strations were made and it is supposed have
been merely q large picket force, for to night a
large number of our cavalry are being reftted
with fresh horses anG equipments, and everything
is being put in order for vigorous work
special to the Times from Washington Doth
saws:
he mystery of Lees movement last week rs
uncovered. Part OF his army was at Cupepper
this morning. being vigorously embarked on
trains of cars for the Southwest.
LATER.
An officer just in from the front brings intei-
gence that the whole OF Lees infantry force is
across the ippthannock. Some of his cavalry
is still on this side and part on the other Our
reserve cavalry, under Gen. Merritt Yesterday
advanced "a far as Warrenton Junction meeting
but few rebel cavalry. who retired as we ad
yancei
Accounts from the Army ot the Potomac to
yesterday noon state that kIlpatrck's cavalry
had pushed back Stuart's tepe cavalry beyond
Greenville towards Warrenton
There considerable IL citing, but little loss
tOus
1t is positive ely said that Lee Warrenton
on Monday, aud had formed line OF battle and
posted artillery.
Oar troops are moving steadily onward il
columns.
BuiOrd reports that there was no enemy il
force at Thoroushfare Gap at 10 o'clock las
night. The rebels are in force at Buckland ;.
Mills. four miles from G tineSvie Our troops
are advancing. and great battle is considered
imminent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.
ST COLUNdBA'S
FEMALEA CADEMY,
Fifth ST., ,ZancsvIlle. ohio.
Fifth ST., ZancsvIiIe. Ohio.

yUyHIs ACADEMY Is CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF
the Order Of 81 Dominic. and j. provided with cum
peient ard experienced Teachers who will spare no ef
forts for the improvement Of the minds and morals OF
those entrusted TO their charge.
The Course study divided into four departments,
and each department having its own distinctive course Of
The discipline Of the school firm and uniforms but
mi and pa entail. nremiitng attention will be given
TO the health and comfort Of the pupils.
The Ac,demic year consists OF two sessions of hve
months each, the first commencing the first Monday
of September the second the first Monday Of Febru-
ary The two will be closed with public dis
rbution of premiums and honors on the nrst Wednes-
day in July.
Terms per Sessions Payable i'm Adj
vance
For Board and Tuition the following branches: Or
biography, heading, Penmanship. Geography, English
Grammar. History Arithmetic, Geometry. Astronomy.
Rhetoric, Composition Criticism. Principles OF Natural
Philosophy Chemistry Botany. Mental and Moral Phi
o,ophy, Logi &c &C.. si5, $50 and s55 according to
the department of the pupil
Extra Charges.
Music Piano per Session sl2 90
Muse Guitar per Session. 10 90
Bed and Bedding per Session. OO
Stationery by Institution per session 90
No deduction will be made for absence unless
stoned by sickness.
Pupils entering after the commencement of a Session
will be charged only for the remainder Of that Session.
Boarders required bring table furniture. napkins
and all cessary articles for the toilet.
The uniform Is black merino dress, with white :
bonnet
Business letters 10 be addressed TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. COLUMBA'S.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Terms for Day Scholars.
Tuition per Session. Second Junior Department.. IS 90
& GO
= Second Senior Department. 90
Elementary Department nt....................... 90
septic dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

NASHVILLE. October 20.-Quartermaster Gen
eral Meigs aud Gen. Grant anu staff arrived this
evening
II j. reported that Grant assumes command of
the Departments OF the Cumberland the Ohio,
and the Tennessee to be called the Military
Division OF the VI is>i-sipp
Gen. rhlmas, il j. reported, takes command
of the ArInv of the Cnmberlaud.
Gen. Hooker j. II : es,nsnn Alabama
Hon + S,autan arrived on u specid train
and i the guest o! Jud-e C.tron.
At an asSemhlsgs OF citizens at the 81. Cloud
Hotel. short Speeche> delivered by Governor
johnson AMI Gems Meigs and Grant
railroad accident occurred near Murfrees-
boro, killing AMI wouuding several
The te!egraph.is working to Chattanooga.
River ialling-a6out five feet on the shoals
From CincinnsIi.
CISoINNArI. October 2I-The remains of
brigadier General Lytle will arrive here this
morning.
General Rosecrans is expected to arrive here
to-mprrow. Citizens of Cincinnati have been
appointed to give him public reception.
From Charleston.
NV YoRK. October 2lth.-The steamship
Fulton. from Siono Inlet on the 18th has arriy ed
and reports all quiet at Charleston
CROCERS.
W. sAUGHT. E.F, WOODWARD.
N Z w Z I r M
EAUGBT& WOODWARD. SUCCESSORS TO THAYEI
4 a bhUS.. IN tie Grocery Trade, No 20 East Wash
int"n street, IN the Kinder bOcS Indianapolis. Ind
sepizs-dim FAIGHT a WOODWARD.
Il X A y DE'S TUSSILAGO
Isg cd for PabIic Speakers and Singers
10 CLEAR THE VOICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
The Artillery at Port Hudson.

The country will be astonished to learn
the deficiency Of heavy artillery in our
works at Port Hudson. A confederate Off
Ger gives the New Orleans 'True Delta" a
statement of the number and character oil
the guns. At first most Of the guns that ar
rived were old fashioned ordnance. There
were couple Of AZ Founders. a codp!e Of
Founders, and couple Of "a Founders
all smooth bore, with one 8-inch sca-coast
howitzer. None of them had breech sights,
ard they were but little poor armament
| for place that was to be cannonnaded by
over one hundred guns Of the most improy-
cd make. Then CAME couple Of Parrott
guus, a so and 20 FOUNDER, which had
been captured in Virginia, one Of them a
present to Miles Legion from President
Davis, hut they we're of the arliest pattern.
rifed 32-pounder aud some riAed "a
Founders came afterward, and finally, one
iO-inch and one inch columbiad At the
time Of the investment Of the place there
were but 10 heavy guns at Port Hudson,
classified as follows 10-inch columbiads,
I .; inch. columbiad, 1; rifed "a Founders,
5; 81 FOUNDER Parrott, /; one 20 FOUNDER
parrot; smooth bore 42s. 32s and 24s, two
each, and one y FOUNDER rifed piece
giving eight Of metal Of ITO weight
pounds, not equal to single broadsid Of
the Hartford, Richmond or Mississippi.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
Yankee oficer Killed at vicksburg.

A correspondent Of tbs Memphis Appeal
relates the following incident that took place
after the surrender Of Vicksburg:
Col. A. B. Watts, who was noticed in
your paper for his gallant conduct at Port
Gibson has again rendered bis name glo-
rious one. Just after the surrender Of the
city be went down to the landing to get j
lemon from one Of the boats, and had re-
turned and was in the act of mounting his
horse, when Yankee captain, with guard
informed him that the horse belonged\to
Uncle Sam. Capt. Watts Informed him
that he was an officer, and was entitled to
his horse and side-arms. Whereupon Capt
Yank called him id liar. and cursed
him for some time, and commenced abusing
the women Of Vicksburg, and called them
a id set Of outcasts. Capt Watts then
drew his pistol and remarked to the Yam
kee that he hated to killed as mean dog
Ms he was, but his honor compelled him to
do so, and fred, the ball entering the right
breast and killing him. The guard cried
out, Kill the REBEL" ''Cut him down y
Capt. Watts presented his pistol and said,
in a very composed manner. Proceed, gem
tleman; but will kill four Of you before
you accomplish your object But the
guard came to the conclusion that he was
too brave man to fool with, and decided
to let him pass Capt Watts mounted his
horse and rode out Of town, and we are hap
by to say that the gallant young hero has
arrived safely in Brandon, Miss, waiting
to be exchanged.