davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-21
GROCERIES.
GUNDRIES-

GUNDRIES- ~ ! :
- Strawberry and Lemon Syrup, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, Essence of Coffee, Wooden Bowls,
6nglish Nelnuts, Figs, Raisns, Currants,
ROCK Candy, Oysters, Shoe, Horse and
Scrubbing Brushes, HOLSTERS, Sardines, Alum,
EPSON Salts, Roll Birthstone, sulphur, Copperas,
Nader, Extract of Logwood, Indigo Cream Tar.
kinds, BlacEing, Batting, Nutmegs, Cigars of ali
kinds, Ginger, Camphor, Carolina and Wagon
Tar Brooms, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginger, CASTLE
soap, Playing Cards, Glass Jars. Lanterns, Tum-
Mustard, Fish of all kinds, Tomato Catsup Powder,
Safety Fuse, Soaps Of all kinds Starch, Teas, Win,
egar, Letter, Note, Cap, and Fancy Paper, Wrap
Wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cinnamon, Coal 81
Clothes Pins, British Lustrs, Bonnet Boards. Ink
Gloves, Nails, Sash, Glass, Spirits Turpentine all
supply OF the above kept constantly on hand
and fer sale low by s. z. GILBERT co
iy9u No 4 Sxeamare strs.4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-21

Bay Notice is hereby given to the
merchants and shippers of Evansville,
that all freights designed for the boats
belonging to the Evansville and Cairo
Packet Company viii henceforth be re-
ceived at all times, free of charge, by
Messrs. Cox & Humphrey, at the lower
stugeing of wharf boat, who are
authorized to make contracts and sign
bills of lading.
Shippers, by this arrangement, can
dispose of their freights and get their
bills of lading signed at their own con-
venience, without regard to the arrival
or departure of the packets
sepl4d2w II. T. DEXTER,
President
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-21
EFASUrAcTUhERs OF


manufacture, for sale:
! 900 Boxes of Five Lump per pound. 90 US.
300 Boxes Of 10 Lump Per pound-...-,.--- % Us.
900 Boxes Franks Orange Lump . D. % Cts-
400 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound.-.. oO U.s.
3O0 Boxes Barow's. in Caddies-
500 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound: ~ Ots-
900 FL Dorado, Light per pound-SI ~
400 Cslddies Pancake, Light, per pound ~ US.
100 Boxes sun Cured Tobacco = D. % Cts-
4IOIns Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
l,tk0 Barrels Smoking Tobacco
900 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff
so Half Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing ToDacc0i
100 MerschaHm Pipes:
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
100000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 assorted Pipe Stems;
25,C00 Cenha Cigars;
| 24Os0 Henry Clay Cigars, frst's;
26OOO Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds
2sOOO La Napoleon Cigars;
| 10000 Ell Brutus Cigars;
| 2o0, 900 Half Spanish Cigars;
| 100000 Segareets;
go 600 La Salvadina Cigars;
100000 Packs Smoking TobaecoS
so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
1000 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco
so Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
l. 1900 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look to THAR
interest; examine our large stock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-21
THE FUNNY CORNER
An AFFECTING rOEM.

AN AFFECTING rOEM.
Poor Jonathan Snow
Away did 90
All on the ragsn name.
With other males
All for to ketch wales
& mere CO g book agaH.
The wind bloc hi,
The billers tosi
All hands we're lost,
And he was one,
spritely lad,
Nigh 81"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-21

STEAMER ALLEN COLLIER,
September F9, 1863
|. Ed. JOURNAL: Left Albany Ola Friday
morning-l35 tons freight, $50 passen-
gers in cabin, 40 on deck, and Is head of
horses; found 26 inches on French Is
land, where the Delaware, flying light, is
hard aground, and small stern wheeler,
name unknown, ashore at Green River
Island, hailing for assistance.
River falling all the day long.
Respectfully,
CLERK OF THE COLLIER.
We are indebted to Maynard, the witty
and good looking editor of the Cannelton
Reporter, and who is acting as clerk of
the Collier, for the foregoing memoran-
da.
When the Collier arrived at this port
Captain Mcdowell received orders from
the military authorities to unload and re
turn forthwith to Louisville. Captain
John went to work at once to obey the
order, but We are apprehensive that he
prepared a little inwardly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-21
INsOLUBL Z CEMENT.

GREAT
DISCOVERY.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
ELAsKsI l
FLASKB 81
FLASKSI

Just received per steamer, p.
The largest assortment to be found In the States.
FRED. s. CoZZEHS,
ApE l-eOU
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
WAsulNoroN CRY, April 10, 1868.

To lessrS. Jas. ~ CGmpbeH, John Pritchdrd,
Vim B. Cole, JOhH j. ROllOW, Roscoe Green,
Chas. HdlStedd and others;
GENTLEMEN! Your note of 10th instant, re-
duesting me TO announce myself candidate to
represent the Third Congressional district of
Virginia, in the next Congress Of the United
States, has been received and duly considered.
| willingly comply with your request, but in 30
doing am not unmindful Of the responsibility
of the position TO which you would elevate ME;
and feel highly honOrcd by your preference and
the confidence thus repobed in mo. This pref
erence is particularly gratifying, coming as II
docs from those who have known me from
boyhood.
My sentiments, gentlemen, have undergone
no change. have never for one moment lost
sight of those great principles for the mainte-
nance Of which was incarcerated in the pris-
ons of the capital Of my native State aud of
Salisbury, North Carolina, aud shall continue
to battle for them as long as an enemy can be
found to Liberty and Popular Government.
stand upon the platform Of the "Uuion, the
/ Constitution and the Laws" Having suffered
| Imprisonment for my attachment to this plat
form, and for saying that, in this country, /
knew mo Government but that of the United
States, and no flag but the Stars and Stripes, -
| it 10 not TO be presumed that | will abandon the
cause now. have never been time-server,
| nor learned TO trim my calls to every passing
| breeze. Honesty Of purpose has ever been my
ruling passion, and If am elected assure you
will cordially support the Administration in
every measure calculated to suppress the re-
belliOn and restore peace and prosperity to our
unhappy country.
Gentlemen, accept my thanks for the honor
| you have done me. To continue to merit your
! confidence and respect will be my highest aim.
Respectfully, yours, &c,
CHAs. WILLIAMS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
Further from North Carolina.

NEW YORK, April l3.-An officer who arrived
here in the steamer Dudley Buck, says that
Gen. Foster had provisions sufficient only for
the use Of his troops to the llth inst. Well
informed persons deny the statement that the
large rciniorcements sent overland from New
bern had returned, and that some yf their bag
gage and artillery is stuck in the mud The
rebel force between Washington and N"Wbern
is reported to number 20, 300 men uudur Gen.
Hill, and 900 under Ge'. PcitigrSw.
The Dudley Buck tour. cd al Fortress Mon
roe, where II was rumUTCl that Gen, Foster had
surrendered.
A letter from Col Giss,ll, en- officer under
Gen. Foster, under date OF the 9th, Gays that the
latter cannot hold out nIUrq than a day longer,
being short Of provitIOns aud completely sur
rounded.
One report states that .hC gulboat Valley
City, which passed tho rebel batteries below
Washington to go to Gen. Fosters assistance,
was struck by 63 shots. Her subsequent fate
Is not known.
BosroN, April ia rpecia dispatch to the
Boston Herald, dated Newbern, April 9th, sayb:
rcconnoitriDg cavalry force, sent out oyOr-
land on Tuesday, encountered a strong force OF
rebel piCkets ten miles from here, and drove
them in Ave miles. Yesterday large force
went over the Neuse river on all overland expo.
ditlon to the relief OF Gen. Foster.
The transportation train was TO cross the
river last night where the expedition Is Gu.
campod.
Precautions arc being taken against a sur
prise here, aud it is expected there will be some
hard fighting up the road. The rebels are re-
ported W be In Immense numbers, and rumoT
Says that they are under command Of Gen. Lee.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
UNION CAPTAIN HUNG IN RICHMOND.
Our Forces Retire from Port
Hudson.
A NEGRO MESSENGER HUNG BY THE
REBELS.

The Richmond Examiner, Of Saturday, llth,
says Captain Webster, commanding an indie
pendent company, under the Peirpoint govern
ment, (western Virginia,) was executed on
Friday for alleged violation of parole.
A telegram from Port Hudson, dated 9th,
says;
can Is quiet here. The enomy's feet above
aud below have disappeared. The former are
above Bayou Sara. Tho troops arc in excel
lent spirits, and vlgilantly watching for four of
the Yankee vessels"
A dispatch from Rodney, Mississippi, April
9th, says;
"Reliable information from 81. Joseph'S,
La, states that Harrlson'S plckets have been
skirmishing with the enemy. Three fats load
cd with Yankees came down the Tensas yes
torday. Harrison's plckets captured negro
bearing dispatches from the lower to the upper
feet. Their character has not been made
known. The negro was hung. The enemy
has been reinforned by three reg iments."
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND AND LEES
ARMY.
statement OF a Refugee.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE Potomac,
April ia refugee who left Richmond last
Tuesday has arrived within our lines.
The bread riot in that city was witnessed by
him, and caused the greatest CONSERVATION
among the authorities. The women were the
heads of the families Of the working classes,
and were actually starving, many having been
compelled to beg on the street. Arepetition Of
the demonstration is feared, and every precau-
tion is being taken to avert II. The effect upon
the troops was very domorallzing, the men he.
ing very ClamorOuS, and demanding that their
families should be fed.
ReinforCements are hurrying up to Fred
erieksburg as rapidly as possible. Most Of
them arc ConsCripts and convalCsCCnts. Several
divisions are enCampod about Richmond, one
of which started of in great haste at the time
Avorill visited Culpcppcr, but returned again
in a few days.
Work has been suspendended upon tho forti-
fcations around Richmond, their lmprcgnlbili-
ty being considered certain. Earth works ara
being thrown up along the Rapidan river, but
the force in that vicinity is composed chiefly OF
cavalry.
Two gunboats, iron -Clads, are ahoat in the
James river. The Virginia lies down near
Drury's Bluff, and has made several attempts
to pass the distractions, but failed. The third
Is unfinished, but rapidly approaching COM
pletion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ENGLISH SYMPATHY WITH THE CoEFED
CRATES.
CONFLICTING REPORTS ABOUT POLAND.

NEW YoRK, April 14th.-The steamer City
Of New York has arrived from London on tho
lst, via Londonderry on the Cd inst.
The London Morning Post regards affairs
hopeful for the Confedoratos, both at home and
abroad; and canddly expressed the hope that
before q year hence their struggle will be
crowned with success.
1t is positively denied that the Confederatcs
contemplate any further loan in Europe.
The Times says If Europe was suffering from
deficient harvest, and the Federal Govern
ment would hypothecatc wheat, they might
obtain a loan on such terms; but there is no
disposition to mako political loans for merely
bollgerent purposes to either of the American
disputants; or to part from the cold neutrality
complained Of
Parliament is not in session.
The Polish inBurTeCtiOn shows no change.
The insurgents continue active.
1t is reported that an expedition to be set on
foot against Venice is preparing in Swiss ter
ritory.
LATER.
Lord Palmerston recently addressed the work.
ing men of Glasgow. He said the government
would continue the policy of non-nterference
in American affairs. He deeply deplored the
war but believes interpOsing would have an
effect the very reverse of what was intended.
Tho Confederate loan is at quarter discount
TO quarter premium.
The Times says the latest American advices
make II abundantly evident that the choice
henceforth for the South is between victory and
cxtermination, and for the North, between
peace and Union.
Mr.. Magne has resigned his scat in the French
Cabinet, owing to a difficulty with NJ. Foud.
The Emperor made him member of the privy
council.
Tho Greek national Assembly has unani
mously proclaimed Prince William of Den.
mark King Of Greece.
| LATEST.
| It is reported that the Polish insurgent lea
ders were disbanding their forces, and giving
up the contest.
The ship RUnnimedC, from Pernambuco, hai
arrived at GreenoCk. She brought the crews
of the American vessels, Star of Peace ant
Aldegarn, which were burnt by the rebel pirate
| Florida.
The newly elected King of Greece Is Prime,
William George, a brother to the Princess Alex
andria, and second son to Prince Christian
His title will be George the list, King Of the
| Greeks.
LONDON, April 2d.-The funds yesterday wer
quiet. There was considerably less dOmanC
for discount. The Confederate loan close,
from l discount to par.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
Grau's italian Opera.

We would like to keep steadily before the
musical and fashionable circles of our city the
rare opportunity offered to them by Manager
Grau, who, at a very heavy expense, visits us
with his celebrated double Italian Opera com.
pany, with full chorus and grand orchestra.
This is tho same company which has met
with such unparalleled success during the past
Ave months, in New York, Boston, and Phila.
dClphia.
Mr.. Grau has selected for the debut OF the
great dramatic prima donna, Mad. Lorlnl,
verdi's celebrated opera, Il Trovatore, and for
the second night, Mozart's immortal master
work, Don Giovanni, (Don Juan.)
The characters will be fully sustained by the
entire strength of the company. We doubt moi
our citizens will crowd the house. The sale o.
seats commences tomorrow, at Metzorott't
music store.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
OPTICAL.

CHEF ASST QUARTERMASrER's OTFIoB,
Depot Of WdShingtOn, 2ls @,
corner Eighteenth street,
WAsHIEGToE, D. c.,
March 81, 1868.
With view to obtain on short notice and on
the best terms such supplies for the use Of this
Department, by purchase in the open market,
as may be required by the oxigencles Of the ser
vice, and not otherwise provided for by estimate
on the proper officers of the QuartermAstGrsb
Department, all dealers in Fuel, Stationery,
Hardware, Drugs, Lumber, OF all descriptions,
Leather, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lanterns, Ships
Stores, and such other supplies as are known
to be purchased by the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment, are hereby requested to furnish this ofiiee
weekly with price lists of the articles in their
line, corrected according to the fluctuations of
the market.
None other than those complying with the
above advertisement will receive orders from
this office.
EDWARD L. HARTZ.,
mar 24-1m Capt. and A. Q. NJ, US. A.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14

Lumber, pine, per hundred feet 400 to $50
The coal trade is very active both by river and
oanal tow boats and vessels Of all kinds being IN
great demand. 7
IMPROVEMENTS. - Mrs Kennedy is erecting a
large dwelling on Cherry street, and Mr.. Anthony
Rodier is repairing the damages to his restaurant
property, on High below Bridge street, which were
caused by the late hre.
CoETRABAND GoODS CAPTURED.-COl. Bakers
detectives yesterday seized a lot OF whisky and
wines from the boats on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
POLICE CAsEs-Henry Shoes, soldier, disorderly
conduct; turned over to military. Albert zeigler,
obstrueting tow path; fined S6.62. Jno. De Bap-
tist, disorderly conducts hned S2A Hartley &
Bro, failure to take out ncenSej fined s6.26. =.
wheatley, failure to take out license; fined S6.26.
Jesse Lipscomb, failure to take out license; hned
sI25. Jno Forel, diSorderly conduct; fined S2.51,,
Henry Kaiser, failure to take out license; fined
S2O.25. Owen Dousherty, Matthew ShAnAhAn,
obediah Ritter, Tom Hollins, and Jno. McGrAw,
drunk dismissed. Alfred Gray, pAuperi work.
house. Joseph Waters, failure to to take out II.
cense; fined S625. Bernard MAgee, disorderly con-
duct; fined s5.62. Daniel NunAn, disorderly con-
duct; fined S3.62. Peter Smith and Jacob Smith,
soldiers, disorderly conduct; turned over to the
military. Henry Johnson, disorderly conduct;
hned R6.OB,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
NEW YnRK. mn O'cloCk
An.nnl,, nnh Not a pi,n,t.r.

The correspondent OF the New York Tunes,
,rho was on board one of the Monitors in the
battle at Charleston, closes his account with
the'fOllowing remarks:
The reconnaissance resulted in = repulse,
though not a disaster. That II was not so is
due to tho admirable skill Of our naval leaders.
In the process we have learned valuable les
sons And now II remains true to-day as ever
that Charleston may still be successfully as
sailed. But that will begin TO be possible for
Us whcn casting off childish illusions as to spe-
cial arms, an adequate expedition shall be sent,
military as we'll as naval, and In which the
navy shall only be required to play its legiti.
mate part.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

MARINE LIsr.-Arripals-Schr. Ocean Wave, Ba-
ker, Jersey city, hay to the Government.
sohr Charles Colgate, Sanders, Aqua Creek,
Clight)
sloop American Banner, Mudd, sandy Dsr, 1000
hsh to J. A. Knight.
sloOp A. E. Howard Mattingly, oOcOquAn, $50
bunoheB fish 10 same.
HutChins' boat, Little Falls, $500 ash TO same
Davis boat, do 500 do. to same.
Barnes boat, do, 4TOO do TO same.
Hunters boat, Long Bridge Landing, $500 do. to
same. '
Barge Michael BeckSrt, o oDonnell, Aqua Creek,
llght)
barge Thomas Harris, Mcbride, Aqua Creek,
wAgsns.
Barge American, Leddy, Aqua Creek, Night)
Barge Estella, Cuples, do, Clisht)
Depariurc,.-schr. Jas. Divcrty, Carroll, Phii's,
coal from Rays Docks.
schr. Louisa, Hallet, Hudson, N. Y, coal nom
Cumberland c. & l. Co.
sohr. Jas. MoCloskey, Niokerson, Boston, coal
from Borden Mining Co.
sehr. J. c. Calhoun, Emmerson, Baltimore, light.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL-E. Watson,
-four TO Geo. Waters Minnie Slack, liz tons coal
TO Frostburg Co. Nepture, liz tons coal TO FROST
burg Co. A. Spates, lO1 tons to Borden Co. II. r.
Fenton, ITO tons to Borden Co. Unexpected, IO1
tons to Borden Co. Flora Tempt, 100 tons to Ray'E
Cocks. A. Schell, i'll tons to Rays Docks. A. X
BrAdt, 100 tons to Rays Docks. C. W. II. Hetrey,
ia tons to Cumberland Coal and Iron Co. C. w.
Blrdsal, Ill tons to Cumberland Coal and Iron Co.
L. Bilmeyer, -four to Geo. Waters.
Departed Anna ReinhArd, L. Watson, D. Crom.
we'll, Z. Boycs, Five Sisters, Clipper, S. X. Hense
J. C. Morrison, Andy Goodwin, Minnie Slack, A. W.
Pofienberger, Perseverance, A. Kane, D. Marina
duke, Jacob Brengle, WIN. Walsh, Union and Mary
willard.
Tn, M..yrr, III. G,lio,,t,U, 4. . tt.t =, ,,t...
a. reported for the Republican, up to u m, to-day
Flour (family) $500 TO SiO.oa
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
FROM MEXICO AND NEW ORLEANS,
MOVEMENTS or GEN BANKS' TROOPS.
ADMIRAL FARPAGUT REPORTED TO
BE A PRISONER.

New York. April l3.-Thc steamer Roanoke,
from New Orleans on the 5th inst, via Havana
on the Sth, has arrived.
The brig b. Young arrived at Cardenas on
the 7th inst, with eleven passengers of the
steamer Marion, which was wrecked on Dou-
ble- Headed Shot Keys on the 2d instant. She
will prove a total loss. Assistance had been
sent for to Nassau, and the wrgCkcrs were al
ready saving part Of her cargo in damaged
condition.
The dates from Mexico, via Havana, are to
the I'd inst, from Puebla to the 2Sd ult., and
from Vera Cruz TO April lst. Nothing has
been done in the vicinity of Pucbla, except
skirmishes, resulting rather in the discontinue
Of the French.
No news was permitted to be made public in
Vera Cruz, and general order was issued at
Orizaba imposing heavy penalty on all who
even talked of affairs at Puebla. The guerillas
had attacked a body of 500 labOrers on the
railroad and carried of all the MexiCans among
them as prisoners.
The United States steamer Vanderbilt was at
Havana.
The French frigatc Guerriere had sailed for
New York.
The adviCcs from New Orleans state that our
troops Lad destroyed all the railroad buildings
at PonChatoula, and fallen back to Pass Mana
chac. A scouting party sent out IN the Amitt
country met a small force of rebel cavalry, with
whom they had a sharp skirmish. Ten rebels
were killed, seventeen wounded; and FIVE cap.
tured Our loss was only four wounded
Gems. Grover and WeltzCll's forces are in sup
porting distance of each other. Gen. EmOry's
division has been sent to join them, 1t 10 be-
ieyod that Gen. Emory will command a strong
movement up the AtChafalaya.
Business at New Orleans is rather on the in
crease, and it is said by people from "Dixie''
that there is large quantity of cotton hidden
away by the country people, and as soon as the
Government get possession much Of this cotton
will Rnd its way to market. 1t has been re
ported as burned TO the rebel Government.
The rebels at New Orleans say that Admira
Farragut is in Red river between two batteries
out Of range Of either, but unabletO pass them
and that a messenger sent by him to inform
prIgOnCr.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
Personal.

Hon. john HOBART WARREN has been elected
Mayor OF st. Paul, MinnesotaI by the Democrats.
Mr.. Warren is an accomplished gentleman and es-
sayist, and was formerly under Mr.. FillmoreG
administration, secretary Of the American Lega-
ton at the Court Of her Catholic Majesty Isabella
OF Spain.
MASON JONES lately delivered three lectures
in Chicago, which netted only Sl3s. The amount
paid him by the association under whose auspices
he lectured was $500.
COMMANDER ROBERT HARDY has been ordered
to the command of the sloop of war Dale, the ord
nance ship at Key West.
ACTING MAJOR GENERAL STUART, command
ing a division in General Grants army, has re.
signed because OF his non.connrmAtlon as briga.
der general.
LEUTzE has finished his full-longth portrait
Of General Burnside, and, in many respects, 1t is
said to be his most successful portrait
COLONEL Z. NJ. BRowN, who went to New
Orleans as the second officer in command OF the
Eighth Vermont regiment and was appointed by
General Butler one Of the editors Of the New
Orleans Delta (now the Erd,) has arrived in New
York.
JUDGE s. W. JOHNSTON, Of LoaVenworth,
Kansas, arrived in the city this morning.
Miss LIZZIE PARKER, the vocalist, who has
for the past fifteen months been singing with great
success In California; was one Of the passengers In
the America, which arrived at New York last
week.
THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRIA having given 10
the English public a sudden desire to know some.
thing more about the Danes, popular vocalist,
Madame RudersdOrtt, announces that she iB open
to engagements, to sing Danish songs in the Danish
language.
BETTINI, the tenor, was married ON tho 10th
instant at the Church of St. Roch in Paris, to IRE.
belli, the Contralto. Rossini was among the WIT,
nesses.
THALBERG announces II series of strictly
classical piano-forte soireeS at Paris.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
THE KEoKUK VISITED BY A
REBEL OFFICER.
NE REPORTS HER TURRET PIERCED.
TnIHTY-FOUR OUT OF EIGHTY
SHOTS rOoK EFFECT ON
FORT SUMTER.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE latest news
from Charleston is to the evening of the 9th
instant, by way Of Richmond. All was then
quiet, and no probability of the fight being re-
newed. Six Monitors and tic lronsidcS were
at that time lying inside the bar, within two
and half miles of Fort Sumter.
A Confederate officer Visited the wreck Of the
Keokuk, and found heI tuTsl pierced with a
shot.
rebel dispatch says eighty shols were fired
at Fort Sumter, of which thirty four struck 1t
with effect.