davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02

ONrnur.ss.-Af s t,rrf .f pf.t.t- h.If 10 O..
90 ~rhta sr.i &C. GO Ca.saft eel pNt.tI. 90
fi- .h.r.f iafst.t O Nas-a.Irr. 4. 10 l~s2
S,AENH : Wtt-kIN- aH.ala.-fIstfix ..- 10
- estate .f Ar..i-rt- ~ klr. ...r rI at-tta i
fn -a'f 'runft ,a--rs-~I . hastaF rr--eaf-i hrr
o.. col ns s-r..sf ..f nt-.a.-rra-.ra of th~ 80
f-fr .t .a.. .'---t--.. 60 sH.rrsar-
'r-rrt. To- No. ssit -.i..- r-t'S grr~ asil- to
al. ra~r-.a.- fr'rrr.t.r .s ,fe-..E rar.s .f rhl.
ofi rfs .a- fa.ish-.. -hfe~ ssrs. sarrr-.lv~Is ia
fHe bs'.rt a. ussrrsf. af~-.aH-r rrlnf-f ia
lar.s fhaf In-t rss snr-tr at Eel I'fa'..fe e. ..rrf
fs D. h~II sf Msrrrfaff. ta safl er.a.is ,.a ta~
2i-f .ss of Jfausr, ufNt. sf orr~ e'rL~k ta tas
sra...r. na. she's r.iass OF eos fh~s harr..r 4,
fhr saa.s asa.f rnf fe s.a.as-f
B.. ~. WOOpUt ~ gaf.-
4 trur c.rt-aftrrf = = Hoses. Errl-fer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02
Importing Houses,

o. n .stcn h- fhtuks 30 Gao Girnt.h goods cheap
than -sn t.~ f.-..r.' fhfs 80. of r.sfon.
AZ IA. WATCHES ot Aus-rtrau. ~siss. Esr-
tt-h srf Fr~f.t iiuutfag aat orsu ac~t. Gels
= Isrr aaH tst' ts-rs.
-rErTNCLE~ sfalIkta'. anl 49, ausstits
,.t 49, ta 80 tn alt spectacle bsv-. o. snt aIl B
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02

a ,uNNt>>iONER> NOTICE. " havtr-
' tsrr rIrs.ia'r.i - che Jog el rrahs.r taf
thr f..rars af Usllf. ts.ralii..l..u~rs ts receive
So rNt..rr flr r.flat- rf ere rrs.I.r.fs ai e..
"A 49, Is.s Ell Mnf.ft.ff 81. satf Gaaar. .f
Osfft. ts-~as-f. shr-r estate - refr~s..f,.
it-...s-nf. Etv- aarr that -,N ruafhs sfv si...f.
to saaI rirIifar. FL. hrtnc .a sd rr.s~ tt-ll
cittas- rnf ihsi a.u surari fs far srfstlr
s--r-.sI u-. LEI fa~ ar...rs tHree af $780,
T.ras.rrr tn "a ,istf-ti al. co. -fra. 81 sru..as ta
Itartrs BOG fhe -franf -atrrtrt ia lrrr. 4. n
l-tg taas eco .'Iark ta = s..h fse.
nsr-l fh.- g tss af nrrr..i-r. i-te
~NHi 90. rIt NNEE.
LtNi ~. itutGuroN. ''
N-oTICE of FoGEctlu~TEE No.
y MtHrsu N. trrr. rnrs .l ~fs.. en- rhr
C.-.r.t af NNt-ft. en ne 1fth cas- .' Nssr..i-r
ID t-5a. ht h,. frri .f ri.ffr e. ed .haf cate
rf-.-irf ra 30 Off, Me-frra nl-rfrrt R~rts
trs. hssk b. ns.r 30. ceavrtr.. to ta~ suisrri-
trr crftsin real r-fate srfHstrl ta ~Iar~hsrn ia
500 torn-s. So heing lots naaut~ret is'. thres
assI t.aI lu eft~r 4 raH.r. fn ssla ~Iasrha-f. 49,
Go usari-lfI thrre fn 40 range OBI I'D ~fanrh an
uith aI o. tirr ssff iof. to -esaf- o., 's,raI
af thr u.rtlf-- 81 '.f aausrt ta 81 ulerfe =.
Na~. th-r-tsrr. che car-iti.sa al .ati aaltErgr
,ir~t t-rrg tr-krn. ~ res-un shrr-1i clam a
aafccissrf- ~ sutuc ID thr slstaie IN ga CO
r1ai- 80 prssttri.
Lowell. D-ceub-r 4. i~ee.
DAVID q HASTINGS
ONsosu. .s-Na C.af. EFF Ff..f.sf- a.li -
Tr,-l--rs. s,,h.a sai i,r go Cr--', 81 o. iart
.a thr l9 h - .f Jnr- ID i~e2
To~ErH g.. ~ ~. rsrtsa .f 49, -
~ $500 81 as. uit.r ra. rrn nni beer. af
harrs-i O. So isfe 81 t''st-fs ta -s'i Cauais
t-r-a-rt. hssl-g r.f..-ur~t ~ h-.t srrsrut af
ra- aisa-hfr ..f -ttl ~aft- 80 .Il.usal~s
e. trr~t. ttsf fh- -at. Rtu Boo rfsr raf ,cr to
IN r~rsor- lrfrrr-f~t irs c-ustag a rar, of be
order e. D. rularsisi thrrH ~sfk surcssslxslt in
To hSffrt n-u.rrsl- 81 r.ia.lc -rapst prtu-
trf lac farf-. hat faee anas appear ata PROBATE
a lrf fa o. h-t af irs iafc. tn cad SouaI,. aa
th- tvrufs srcra. las 81 Jsarsfs a-Nf. at tsa
a'ricA on thr iar-a1sn. anI -has r-usr ed anf
tl~s have. g. b. ik~-suu- sharI. n.f D. s.a,sssF
" WoODBt RN. Jog.
Atrss cops -atisst
Hoss,. R,c.s,-.
osrrEf. -. A. 'arrt 81 Fr,i.,s h-ti .i
Pare. ~.thia asI o. th- Cassft q o. ts,..
ea BE fh.rf r.a--itr rf aa-a.f. 4 q. la
ELJRu BRNnUt GN s..-a.a,sf.st.s af rh-
Il. r,fe .f .--th ~. nlsHur, I.-r .f Ur.ua
a.. lr go. t.arft. Irf-s---I. hssrrs frr--rl~.
BE- t.sf snI o.. lrr.nr ..f s.. .at-r .I..a .f rhr
r.fs.~ ai ts.l estate ef -atr l---as-. &C. ALBA
O.t.--s. rhat che .hrl s..s..s.t'f s,s- .st.rs
fr az r.rfsrr. trtrrr-tr. 81 .aa-r-e a. f..-s 20
Ihi- ar o. ts b. ra'..-h- thrsr ..rA. .u-r-..ir~-
n ra fh- 80 Good p-as-faf rtt...-l af Pee. thsf
fnrs aIss arr-sr tt lrtsttef .afft fol. f h.tl I'd
at o ,ft.afl. ia .atI ferrf,. an tls . as ol
JfHsa.rs r~Nt. sf CO.. e'r.alA ta fh- t.rra-.r 80
sl-- .fu-~ oil. aas thsa hass. fl n, th-ssu,- .a..a.l
90 10 a.i.arl.
g. " WOODBURY.. Esfs.
tfur rerf-affesf-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02
For Sale or 10 Let.

TtNE BLACKSMITH SHOP. AT % 80
y % -sa's,f. -ifustr' is Es-t ~uunn~r -ithls 10
r...- .I s ID lf. eco SOD -ta u...... a-r~ e-rf
v.fA afr .tH rt k~ SOD a t~ar Grr f-rh--
F.lt.~s.sr- 'a4ui.e oi \. n NAENEN. 90 th~
rrfrn.-9e.
49, -. co.. Jar~ 27.iste
Two y. FARMS fn Narvat. .a.. rhr-~ -
4 bsta.t. tH- ..as no gr~sf aug. CO.. t.fru
Village Ns-liar He.sss. iruri.. q
NME GgpuNNW Ar-rf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02
Ic'rV-Eteur sscrHtrI
The Great Indian Remedy
EoR MALES.
d.. Mattison's Ernnnnarnrne

TIE Celebrated T.aatr rs-ta~
r..ssrss.1s stfruss .A..-a sf art
it'.. F..r af fhF kta.. aat pr.rtn.
se-rfra 'sffrr sIinftrr. tasrfsri~.I.
t- cr-l-rrf g. s.ft -.--ff -.f
far.s -.Ff. CO., .-fr~ srrs Irst
fh.s- ianua 60 f-- rrrr-.s-. 80 If
u. 'f.Hr aa It~ .sft.g d, l-sss
ia -ar-s TT et.-rralI.Hrs. sHrr d
.farr frass .lrs POOL ta~ k.aI 1--we
'-rr fr.r. .r rHfn
over 21OO bottfss have rru
r @ su faI.rrr
The New York herald., 1863-03-04
IN 000 aoEsr waSrEp
. IN NYAUf


ske0 wsvAes. ctslns - ssss Frsssssss p.re, ret
PsUA Rfunit a.. rQfth fuafe ~ soa fof oes ssat.f
cagh ieql regard " FNt Nra Aot faad to- t 500
sh&f ySa Gs ~ Cfrlllrasex ~ az ~ et -
fAfitE ~tat esf .fss fsat eco
p aA ssAlst snf SHEA sftsfr1 lA4fh 1at wikyas
rssnrd tn hgtes snt sSut NJ aef st4s Nlv~f
On fse4ft pf ~ eeftld yes4 wt ~hst fbg
taM tAtW, Arf tfh r. 4 yG4f ts'cn NJ seas 4a4f
10 afttrle IL tyansNsfiafs paW
s9s sel fer iyfwAfeng fhe fsftssts g~tiga pwtage
EfA fUl1r tte ttsiuFsE - ~ HAN 80 h sef
esrifeAi3 IA f1r ne ssritfssss #lE snt
a. ~ aifFsn fpg sf thYty ~ o. EtsFNr - So ema
sne " nffsG fib fsTsnN a. inF ~ sgFNts
8 Aievs1 Ler nsnts sgsfy sr1sss r. ffsa - 'k@a
YfJffAft tftif fer1ltAUNt AMY4NN " AKtHtR
lf rs sssfy fe&~ spa r~rtis y rF@ts
s.ipr IN - - fsmsses sln1rr wth 80 cesfaata Hat
Il sers = safsf FffftW. fai tHftfatteHe q aNett&
80 NkwU rD
30 ~ rHtt ~
The New York herald., 1863-03-04

sfsO HEtL EsrArE OWNERS --ERsIgp rR1poa.La
stl = ressiss1 ~ t.is a*5s unal w.8.etasy wasf
i.t 80 Hlfs ~ tfs Gyrtst0s ~ ffef ia -
liass gseaf4rf - ~ ~ katAA ~tth y - fsmtag
bgeaqsnss @Lh@fsI, csfas. wsseiass0n sas gfesHws6
rfagsssis = esnlsn dagfsss v 80 tr8psft 1Fssst
wlfA siNsesyes s~Asty st4 s1akaes ~ fgigsaasuas n
Nry fswfstsHar 81 - giFsu sataai i@Is
fAJH.et 80 - nses ~ estA f~essfnr tsusfsesfT
fNe re gtfti eny - ff8ks4s n
aAe istrfsss af ~ CyrTsfAt4as ~ fs@effr k
wsfrifrw y bNHsNAw r0Fupff1ttaf
NafT "a Nrw Nert ussnl alfns ~ faN1s. N6astsnafas
e4l4r FsAFsssg ~ lsssE
The New York herald., 1863-03-04

AZ EDrcArED YOCSg LADY. is WARS ~ A0R,
"a .0o4 0xinG Nith ahaabs atstas 9u Ard mod e4a
INCOME. desires eutef intp cQfrrsTNu8trrN NN
rabs yoHn4 ulsn. sho wgnln rake sreefiautf@ and
knf hnsbanf A11fcfs A IN tglatfy fetst A4aY
rafHqet Post rf1gn, wsr'wonrsYy snsnt, "a
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
Naval.
Naval.
TRIP OF THE RON.CLAD ROANOKE TO THE
EAYY-YARD,


TRIP OF THE RoN-CLAD ROANOKE TO THE
EAvY-YARD.
Yesterday morning, Notwithstanding the incesesnt
rain, the master of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, aud
two or three other naval officers, proceeded in the
,tesmtug Vanderbilt, accompanied by four other
small steamers, to the Novelty Ton-Works, to con.
duct the great hsrbor-battery Roanoke to the Brook
yn Nayy.Yard.
On arriving of the iron-works, over % feet Of
water WAS in the river-the Roanoke drawing over
20--hawsers were Immediately thrown out TO the
tugs, which TOOK position to commence operations.
For several minutes the huge block Of wood and iron
seemed immovable but perseverance resulted in her
bow beipg wheeled around. The unwieldy chsrac-
ter Of the ship rendered progress very slow and diff
cult, and an hour had elapsed before she fairly
on the move. At length the combined efforts of all
the vessels succeeded in getting her into the
stream, when she began TO be more manageable,
requiring, however incesssnt propulsion. Down
the river her course was even and uninterrupted,
thousands of passengers the different ferry-boats
forgetting the severity Of the weather. stood In the
rain to examine the strongest and most formidable
iron.clad yet seen in the harbor of New-York. Her
helm was easily handled, and was obeyed with
singular accuracy. Arriving of the yard the Ad-
miral and the officers Of the station we'll as the
crews Of all the men-of.wsr at anchor, warmly "a.
luted the stranger berth was soon after assigned
her, and preparations were commenced 10 put on
board the stores and provisions which have been
ready for her for months.
The Roanoke ia now fully armed, and will in
few days be fit TO report tor duty of the Narrows,
where, we understand, she is to be permanently
stationed. She ia the only vessel in the Navy mailed
Oh the European pan-that is, having iron srmor
over an exclusively wooden bull. She was for sew
eral years irst-cass screw stesm-frgate being one
Of the great screw feet Of 1855. Not proving very
successful and being exceedingly expensive, it was
deemed best TO make modern craft Of her, particu
larly great portion of her hull as strong and
good as The Novelty Iron Works have COM
peted the work In a most mastery manner, and
whatever may be the result Of placing 20 heavy an
armor on wooden frigste the formidable character
of that armor cannot be disputed. The following is
lst Of her officers:
Commander Stsphsu c. Rowan; LieutenantC Commander
Ralph Chambers Lieu.snsnt s. w Nichols Acting Masters
r. J. Hargous and Jas 5. Freuch; Surgeon X. Woodwo
PsymasteI, James ID. Munsy; Acting Chief Engineer S.
savage other Engineers Henry s. Leousrd Henry C. Bys
7. J. Mex. Daniets l. =. Rank and John c. Cross.
REMOVAL OF THE PAYMASrER OF THE NAVY
A Court Of Iuqniry convened yesterday at the
Brooklyn NavyYard for the purpose Of investigating
the circumstances attending the robbery OF the Pay
masters Department.
Paymsster Belknapp has been removed from the
Yard, and Purser Barry ordered in mis- place.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
PROw TEE DEPARTMENT OF vIR.
GINbA.
nepulso Of the Rebels-A Good Opportunity
TO Bag Large Portion of Longstreet's
Porce-A General Attack Expected on
Friday or Saturday.

Fon OG Special CorTespondenh
SUFFOLK, Va, April Is, 1868.
About o'clock this morning, the enemy attacked
Is on our left, coming up the EdentOn Road some
5000 strong They were shelled from Fort Dix,
and retired about five miles. A. the same time a
fsini was made to cross the Nansemond, but our
gunboats were sufficient to drive the Rebels back
into the woods. Msjor-Gen. Peck is confident that
be can easily repulse the enemy, and Longstreet
will find himssH "in q peck Of trouble" before
bng. If he manages to get back to his hne of de-
ienie on the Backwater, there will be terrible
bluuder somewhere. Our troops are in fine con-
tition and good sprits and if proper measures are
taken promptly large portion Of Longstreets force
can be Z" bsqged " with perfect ease. Our commu-
uicstion with Norfolk remains intact, but may be
Interrupted in q day or two. 1t is expected that q
general attack will be made on Friday or Saturday.
Some Secesh females have petitioDed Gen. Peck
10 leave the place, but he politely declines. num-
Der Of pestilentia male Rebels have been sent to
Fort Norfolk for signaling to the enemy.
All quiet as the mail closes. Our sick and wound
d have been sent to Norfolk. S.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
The Case of the Steamer Tubal Cain
The APPOINTMENTS UNDER TIE tNRolIIES ~ IL
1Ht e,yp.g.nyOcK AND OTHER RIVERS FLOODED
kpecel UslaIoh " ..r1NcrnN Thnrsd,r Anrll l6 ]

epseis Dtspaieh 70 W,saISGroN Thursd,y April l6 1863
r,,,, c,sr OF THE STEAMER TUBAL CAIN.
rsdaa.s of the steamer Tubal Cain, recently de-
,oinod in New.York, as she was about to sail with
a. escorted cargo for Havana and market-or as IL
.n,Dosed for Matsmoras and Rebel markets.
.,;r upder confederation at the War Department.
SILLY STORY ABOUT LORD LYONS.
The sensation report that Lord Lyons is about to
take up bis residence at the Brevoort House, II
New.York is without foundation.
APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE ENROLLING ACT.
Probably DO announcements Of the appointments
under tie National Enrolment Act will be made
until those for all the districts in the country are 'e
leeted. The Provost. Hsrshal-Ge has lad De-
fore the Secretary of War lists from all the states
except Connecticut, and they are now under ad-
ykement.
TERRIBLE STORM.
Tbs storm Of Yesterday and to-day was one Of the
.everest that has prevailed for a long time, and
,snssd considerable rise in the Rsppahannock and
other rivers.
DESIGNS FOR CIRCULATING NOTES.
The designs furnished for circulating notes, 70 be
i~ued under the National Currency act, and those
for the three-yesr nterestbearng notes, have been
examined by the Secretary and Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, None are in all points satsfac-
,Ory, and further designs are invited.
THE CANCELLATION OF STAMPS.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue iS devis-
ing an efectusl plan by which to cancel stamps, 50
a. 70 render their use sfterward impossible Under
the present system the Government has suffered
much loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
From Washipyson N, G.

BosToS, Thursday. April l6 1879.
A letter received here to-day, dated inside thq
fort at Washington, N. c., April 10, announces thd
death, at 10 a. m. that day, of DR.. Ware, Surgeon
Of the 44th MASSACHUSETTS Regiment.
The writer expresses confidence iu their ability 70
hold out until re. re.enforcements arrive.
The Rebels were firing at the fort on the 10th, bui
only two shots had taken effect inside. The Rebeh
remained at q respectful distance.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
TUE SIEGE OF WASHINGTON, n. G.
GENERAL FOSTER RELIEVED.
TROOPS AND SUPPLIES REACH HIM.
The Rebels Still Investing Suffolk.
FORrRE. MONROE. Thursd.y. April 10. 1861.

FoRrREss MONROE. Thursdsy. April le 1852
dispatch from Gen. Palmer to Maj. Gen. DIX,
Just received, states that Gen. Foster has been re-
leved.
river steamer. with regiment and supplies oa
provisions and ammunition, succeeded in running
the batteries on Tar River, and reached the wharf
at Washington on the l4th.
The enemy are still investing Suffolk. Nothing Of
Importance has transpired there to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
To The Associated Press.

To The Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Thursdsy Aprnlo 1869.
THE RECENT INTERFERENCE BY THE NICAR-
AGUAN GOVERNMENT.
The action of the Nicsragusn Government, in in
prfering with the Central American Transit Com
psny's steamers, having been brought to the atten'
ton Of the proper authorities here, it has been de-
sided that there has been no violation Of the con-
tsrt on the part Of the Company, and therefore un
der the treaty existing between the two Govern
nents ample protection will be given in case Of any
future Interference by that Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17

An HosonApLK AcT.- The Barnstable Mass
Patriot of the l4th instant, says that Henry II.
Croker of New-York-late of the firm of Crocker
L. Sturgis OF Boston, which failed in 1857, at the
time, owing the Barnstsble Savings Institution the
sum Of $9O0-last week sent the treasurer of that
institution 3l Oo being the full amount Of the debt
| with interest.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17

marked improvement IN MS army, unu
how seeured-His Personal Appear
auee-The Future.
fisn Our Special Correspondent
kuKHRBEsBoKo' Tenn, Friday. April TO- 1863.
Punch used TO recommend that convicted felop,
Be sentenced to ride upon certain railways as a
method Of death more humane than hanging. and
equally certain. The Louisville and Nashville Road
ihOuld be added to bis list. More than one officer
our car declared that battle had less terrors for
bin than a trip over it. Within week there bad
been several accidents from running of the track,
collisions, and guerrillss. Each train now carries an
hiantry guard with loaded muskets. Along the
route wrecked locomotives which had rolled down
'noankments, the chsrred ruins Of cars and passen-
gers who had come to grief, hmping about the sta
Nons with bandaged heads or arms i0 slings, were
nghn full Of pleasant suggestiveness. But we came
hrOugh comfortably, l85 miles in ten hours-excel-
knt time for military road
Nsihvils-city Of binding limestone dust, the
worst hotels in the civilized world, and the finest
cIa'e Capitol in the Union, save that at Columbus,
Vhio-has the usual crowd and hustle of a military
post. but one familiar with Washington. st. Louir
spu Menpnls surprised 10 see 10 few army officers
"a - VAoo oeie. envy neither the head nor
zoe hesIt OF THAT man who could find enjoyment AT
NsShVlne hotei still the fact certfes TO the disc-
pune OF hosecrsns. 1t is not difficult" one of his
Nncers explained TO me, "for US 10 get TO Nash.
nie but the system Of inspection in this army is 90
.slI anu snOrouge that any one shirking his duty,
~sbsent from It, 10 sure TO be reported al once.p
The rich region about Nashville ia one OF old aria
locIatie families and large esates. A Unionjgt lv.
hg twenty miles distant, says that his farm of Ga
Acres Is the smallest IN his county We ali rernem.
Der the bitterness Of Nashville when our forces 6st
occupied IT. how the so-called ladies even. used I,
| Pa upon our soldiers and insult our ofBeers. A
years experience has toned down these Rebel wo.
men, and taught them manners, II not loyalty Thew
ue no longer above ass0ciatlng with our officers,
1 W course, being Southern, they are cloud" and
ave never learned that the highest breeding i.
naked by the least pretense. found some friend,
Il nine merry over evening call upon Of the
,'y hrst families. Though but slghtly acquainted
s mother boasted Of the family Is wealth, and lh,
!oAg ladies' exhibited 10 the visitors their jewels
vim some $4,000. descantiug, like auctioneers
| 'psn The value and beauty of each article.
ha sood many OF the men, too, have returned from
IlIlung their rights" Colonel Martin, Proves
saa at Nashville during the last four months
Uiss NE that Of the thousands of Rebel prisoner,
ss lave passed through hs hands, fully twO-thirdi
",s ready to take the oath Of allegiance EXCEPT
wv Waose good fatn Is y0uched for by well.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
The War In the Southwest.
LouIsyILIR. ThursdAH.

LOUISVILLE. Thursday, April l6, 1903
The Rebels appear TO be concentrating their spoils
recently taken in Kentucky and Tennessee at Burks
vile, KY, and a. Salina, Tenn. They are said to
have force Of about 500 at each place.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
The California Cavalry.

BosToN Thnrsdsy, April 10, 1861
TIE California Battalion arrived at Camp heiggst
Readvle, this forenoon, where they found excellent
quarters, amply provisiOned. 1t is proposed TO gyd
the battalion public reception in Boston.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court hS, decided tba
Thorndke will case in favor Of the two oSildreD ot
Andrew Thorndike, who died in 1854, thus sostaint
tanning the legality of bis marriage with German
woman with whom he entered into civil >'ontrscs
Of marriage at Frankfort-on-the-M before tho
United States Consul, with whom he lived as hid
wife, acknowledging the children as his up to the
time of his DEATH Israel Thornton, brother Of Jhs
deceased was the for the property, the
ground Of the ilIegtmacy Of his brothers children.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
Ro,i. of Soldiers 10 Population.

The following table shows the ratio OF the num-
ber Of soldiers furnished thus far by each State 20
the population of the State In Kansas, it would
appear that onefourth Of the entire male population
has gone to the war. The States are arranged in
the nrher of their IatiO:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
MORE REEL BARBARIrr. - The Colambt

Ky.), War Eagle Of recent date gives the follow
ing:
"The victim was Union mhn, named Jordan
Hills, and lived on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
eighteen miles from Troy. On the 9th of March,
Mr.. Hills wss taken by party of men claiming to
belong to Dawson's band Of Rebel guerrillas; be
was tied up aud whipped and afterwsrd gagged,
hp ears and nose cut off, and three Of his fingers AIN
putated and carried away trophies and souvenirs
Afterward, his skull laid open with a saber and
his brains scattered and tramped upon by she mur-
derers-snd all because he was Union man and
not a traitor"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17

ALBANY. Thu sdsy, April 10 1863
The following are the latest promotions In News
York regiments:
sI1rH lKeIsEsr OF ARrILLERr.-J Howard Kitehins. tn
be Colonel
EIGHTH REGIMENT CAyALRI.-WA. L. Markell. 10 b
Lient trnant- Colonel.
ONE HUNDRED AND FrFTY.EYrH RRGfxRsr.-Hugh c.
Flood to be and Thomas byrne, Maori
SECOND REGIMENT OF yARTILLBRY-Joseph w. O. Whist
Ter, to be Colonel
THIRTY REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.-Charles II stew1t,
be Colonel; Henry NJ Stone. Lieuten oionei And
Edwin b. Jenny Major
OsEHUsDRED-ASD-Tv REGIMENT. - Eghers
0lcott. to be LeueIantCoor and Robert Wlsen, Aor-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17

The Governor Of New-Jsrsey, in pursuance Of the
Presidents proclamation, appoints Thursday, April
80, as day Of national prayer, fasting, and humiB
tioQ.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
THE IRoN-CLAD FLEET GONE SOUTH.
The Rebels Expect them Back Again
FonrsEss MONROE, Thur.dsy April IS. 1869.


The Richmond Sentinel has the following:
CHARLESTON, April R.--The entire iron-clad
feet departed at $40 and o'clock for the South
The impression prevails here, however, that they
will coon return to renew the attack"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17
FROM GEN. ROsECRANs,s ARMY

4 Fascinating Ride-NnshvilIe--R
ToniRg Down-The state Heuse-sth
Kansas Infantry--stone River Battle
Ground--PopuIarity OF kosecrans-
Marked Improvements in his Army, md
how secured-His Personal Appear
anee-The Future.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-17

The sItuation-Les NOirs Americatnes-
what Shall be Done with Them-Cotton
against Corn in Georgin--fnieresiing y
Debate in the observation-disclosures
Admit that their Armies nre ON Quar-
ter Ra,ions-Cotton Psnic-Pnssenger
Train ON tho Nashville md Chaffa-
nooga RaiIrond Captured by RebeiS-
Passengers and maii Gobbied UP-ss-
rious Attack at franklin.
trou Our special Corsspendent. .
MUKYRKgsBoKo'. Tenn, April ii. 1868
Daily repetition Of description OF the situation
seems necessary TO satisfy the public relative to al
fairs in this Department. A little while ago there
was some reason for soGcitude about Rosecraps.
Very few military people believed that Grant would
succeed at Veksburg, because he is not man Of
commanding ability. II was therefore natural TO
presume that the enemy would be content TO deceive
him with dumb show Of strength while they
marched to cooperate with Bragg To this date,
however, they have made no movement Of that
character, and excepting the accession of Van
Dora q diyision, few rssaioySvH.ssts from VIZ