davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

UfdtIs INV bten rcceiyedI The SECRETARY of The
Navy To discharge such of the crew of this vessel
which Is now lying IN Quarantine. with the yellow foyer
on board as are cOnvacsccnt and who hay, not more
Than Tour months to serve The remaining part of tho
crew Is to DO allowed ON shore Tor such period of
liberty as thclr commanding officer may see iii to give
At 'h' expiration OF their liberty. they TO be trans
ierred to the receiving ship North Carolina Several
deaihs nave occurred since her arrival here but the
number Us daiiy diminishing The United States
steamer Magnolia is SIN tending the Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
ABrUsE wycwws.

,,.. ABrUsEWEwwS.
/ AURA KE.NE'S THEATRE
- Lessee ana hanAgeress Miss Laura hceus
firth week OF the enaaseme st 81
MRS lONk WOOD,
-. QUEEN or COMEDY AND fNSN.
""oSe ofhhhnt performances vi ghtiv elicit tho
-. -. MOST kAfrUROuS APPLAU6E
from housns vl,h,tbe
BEAUTY AID INrLLLEcr op TUE CITY.
hA5 .euN WOOD IN Two cNARA6TFRs
MONDAY EVENING FEB. p 1858
WIN 10 performed the muaia al cpttled
o,. ,, LOAN or A LOVER 80.
oeftrude twith 60n,al Mira JOHN WOOD
Ailef whch III Military Bureil Two AC.s eutitei
victoire ...''.. MIRA JOHN WOOD
,s.,.,,, wish Songs dur the piece. o
haabry Man etNtes and Maehes ly Mr. JOHN WOOD sni
x,a,,n.. hfrcOln. amy e lawn roles
hONbsY hNFSthG. FEB g. wa be pfol1ceiA
FAIRY ENTRANN6ANIA,
compiled AMI revised aJ4ons Plan hes cello
hraied
= FAIR oNF WITH THg GOLDEN LOCKS
BY Ghhs. NJ. Walr0t ar tn which
mrs f Join WOOD va sustAin the .rrinaipd 81,
an engagement has been with the .acuad
pier OF the piece snd talented arliate,
MR. WAICOr Sr,
Who VIII aFleaf. Al 1 to a5d u Tho attraction
Il, TIE ARAB GIANT, Mr.. 1Oshaa.
VIII perform "A srpAk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

N,OR SALEM BROOKLYN, TOUR FIRST CLASS
n tour sier brown sonc front House, 10
mde-i. liz lSs and 10 Ami,sanee, ''r.a en- Clinton aud
Henry ssectswh al tho modern ns, aud butt
IN the hast Eanper by Jay work. pIes ,uplrd by
iiist css tenants. Apply OWN BEARD 81 Wycscn street
BrQOkis "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

A STBNtsfifNg MADAME MORROW SEVENTH
y tNus me-. la. tgnT ~ 10 4nf. huu NNaN 400 hos
So isf .ata III IN know eveu ronl thoag 49,
4 lay. y = NlffluE free. ffef eaHa ma -
foapt hc~ wag naIf - aew ~ gn opafatlon. l3i ld
iet sa-ai aio" ho 500 sa'ei, 80 Gent.ssen ~
sauli nG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

If0R SALE-2as AND 2s6 Nj IBERRY STREET
each ~ by io House two sioryaud aitic. One lot has
rear banding ~ Thlce ttousa ad dollars rrn ain
soad and mortgage. Apply TO aoMEG MORGAN, 80. :
Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
SALES AT AUCTION.
A C. TURTLE AUCuoaEER
N OFFICE 10 BROADWAY
AORr3A0R SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
FuKarruRE RICH cARPETs PIER AND
MANTEI,

..-.... SALrc nj AUCIJONs
A. G rvrrLF o1 AqSSl9 n aR5,Dv,,
AorsAGg shE S 81 TAcSlTSSI noyssHoLo
MATTEL MIgRoas fGENCH And nouEaiAs
TOMORROW qasA Siry l4 TsG ohoo S PRECISELY
eonslng n entire 0rs, Furniture Of Tie residence
zee
Ss bes S 1a' @ so e sem so de el'rs
ana Tables esssn ler Mirrors $50 each ia.
an o.her Carpets French lsscreore Turs lounge AID
pacenl Mansei gaser, Bronze and. raren fsures aud
s i PaTsr rS wa d. eo os ,ad
!. DINING ROOM. CHAMBERS AND NURSERY
Elggnnt grave clt Class fl sels rrencA atsi
sas plan Ghins Of every seierloa; SILVER We're iyoy
spFins ana n.r Mattresses Drsssng bureaus chanser
house w ~ Nh v6oS re,ery. pesarIt as M ~ s
ny mouse sale wk commence IA dung room al ~ clock
A eRAuAM yANDERPooL 90. AUoToNGgas.
~ MAGNIFICENT uo,1.r,,,,o
= .,...,..u. 'oo'A''oI ruau,ysE.
WoRXs or Arr AND
Arruar,o ,ue. AnIsnLEs or uhru.
Cen ne ,tsas' er,ae II b cssgman H -
morrow 'aoaaA' Ess NJ, issSs@seeas At o'o'A
Broozs and or,nou chaade.iers Velvet Carpets Rugs
.s9 snrr'e su. coserca With bracai .hs re, =, de
noase,.e iacosnarcs va5iea s.ael and PER Mirrors.
oss, ss.ss. ana pssslsn China yase 80 ''
oosar e,n,sbsry NV Book roaswooa aud y wann.
Sitrss SSss. saSss E.sasss Ta sss'
nett nd h 'chen Fu.nitre Sac posc rain or same
-,
"A at auction Of IL 1ets ssiaaSs o,s q yoand. IL the
& S 4u and sa'
tween Third and tifth ALSO Eighth and
,sr@s Of I Eighth ina IA on rs e r.
seanc and Eighty eighth street being the North rlver
e u O'Clock, the Merchants Exchange S-csrncm Iii
large porsa d the paaaac money Imam
so.sAl Pine street
, ucros sorroE.-A Lor OF ELEeASr HOUSE.
a. so S y ,.sl n y sst % r,ss tor
Pa III s tar sso one 10 ;or $40 eesan ~ .od biace
waiog. Sgis Seae soGs hrm che r. ,P.icn aud
lea.b fables -. also a. Furniture bedrooms.
A.sa.'
a Az cRTsTALAR Aaotoneer VIII seIl on Manday
oSereoaa Cio,hs Casa ,,t. Rs.4ants Lh!''ps Fam
Goods, 10 ons, Trigai-ss, Bstioas Primes rssse'
ssos' q, g
a Il. q asa Si
s@ q M ch R, rs Sonss s, a9t sable Moansa
mems Beaver and o,har .Caps AID solars VOL Buaaio
.nt Leo ard Robes g.. &C., Is order Of assignee
AuCrros NoTIcE-cRocKEay GLASS RIcu
"A chm. Gold Ias,ra "a 49, siao,ds WIsfrAM ~"
a IL a. o3 Peas street. hv ~ ENREpI,v' str;o, .ras
ess s gsse sale s, Of t sso Good 10 G s md con
vsrIl pack al Cor shipn no $500 " - 80 e''s''' go
p-og s.JG Ar .IrsarInr nv nrff -. !. UU,.p,
~ Tnai f. IN, ~ =; I. IL ~,
49, I,ch.n:. II =, " s'".r, ~ ~
90 We s goraea ., Isnn venue ana
iacen 10 Tho ten,ra, lurr Tne sronud - Mil Ti. 10
s,re rh,pra for canItsiiss. a. *. MN n. ~, -
the hrh.sf bl.lJar Tla J'entI .vennn o.ved -
crryea md yu,tered ana XII es.e,suen,x al ar ,,.
ana ft,thep M y. No x ~.
ec~s 81 PINE s,,re, - i - ~ pSS y W A"e'4oA
------~--.-~.
~ poa.pT Arrra-prp 11,pGr- .,..prrs
:, :, o'I"cr a. 81. 800, ~ ~ y" hsaaay r, , !.
slnuf sfty yerv s,netor ysye. Hrnss. ri sc,ln
aud ynsr,,u c.rrets nsarv r,e Tern. aash in cnry,3
md, d, oosi. VIII H. r,orirel a. a n,rha s.rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

L.Ok SAtE-lS HAMILTON STREET BROOKLYN.
tat ,ar"e story Earlisl srenient brick House,. VITA
all modern Improve price s3su Aio story
aud extension frame Cottage WITH two Lots ,-ptice $500
nj a
, 1863-04-23

h reputation for inviucibility is, on some
accounts, good thing. But then it may
be cuite the reverse, in any case where it
culs you off from the needed help Of your
friends. The amiable American bard,
1naoe a valuable addition to the list OF
pocaleal Quotations, in the fine couplet,
Tbe bsa .te.aa crushed to earth will rise again,
II Is doubtless thc case Rnt vo haze
sometimes Questioned whether Truth
would not after some years experience or. on
tic whole, prefer to discontinue that ,1gor
tisement. This assuring cvervhodv tha+
there is no need Of helping Truth ~ nt
all events, no hurry in doing 80, has eo,
Truth some very bad falls, If she has not n
seen herself slain in tile streets, she has
many 3 time. before Tuesday last, been
very badly laid out in the ballot boxes
Note, too, the rest Of Nj. Byant's stanza.
'tBut Errnr wounded writhes in pain,
And dies among her 1corshslq'er1.'
That Is, her fellows stick by her to tue
, 1863-04-23
REBEL HOPES AND SCHEMES,
Letter from Coy. I4arrls, ofTeuucsscc


okSs Ed;lorty the 1Fi*e1estsS 7szu.) BuE:fia j,
Tu11AIoxA, Tenn, april 8, 1883.
Ny attention has been called to the follow
ing paragraph in your !ssuc Of the aist nit:
1t has been settled thst there will be no election
for Governor in Tennessee, IL AuEuss next, II tho
Fcdcral army continue to hold the Middle and Wcst
sections of that State- By virtue of tho coaatitn-
tion Gov Harris holds his Office until his s1cccs-
fo.Sis elected.
4 similar paragraph appeared in the Ne,n-
phis ippeal Of the 27th u1t-
Allow me to suggest TINT 1t Is settled hy the
Constitution Of Tennessee that there shall be
IN election for Governor, Senators and Repre-.
scnta'ives, on the first Thursday in August,
and there is no power in or out Of the State
which can changc or annul this constitutional
requirement.
thc election should by Ill means, and GER
tniu1y will be held at the time fixed bv the
Constitution. We should therefore. at The
proper time, take all necessary preparatory
steps.
Forgetting all the differences of opinion u,,-
on minor questions Of the past, ne shouId
select good aud true man for each positjon
in whose support all true patriots can cordi-
ally unite.
If We will present one and but ono such
candidate In each elective district throughout
the State, Federal bayoncts cannot nFcyant
the election Of sound Southern rights men to
the positions Of Governor, representatives in
Congress and the General Assembly.
The people Of that portion Of Tenueasoo
, 1863-04-23

last. No postponement Of the duty with
them. They have no guarantee that Error
IS mail clad, or that the whole eternity Of
God is given it for its riciss;tudes of
triumph and disaster. So they bolster her
up tic on the Topped limbs, fit in glass
eyes to replace lost ones. and have even
teen known to cmEalm the whole defuuct
body, and stand by it long after the real
demise, That Is the way Error fares among
her friends.
But as for Truth, mcn see her rolling in
the mud,
Can TINT be--TrutAf'
"oh, yes" bellows looker-on from the
Sidewalk, probably from his counting
room window, That is Truth. She'll rise
again. never mind her. She'll come out
all right. God is On her side. John, roll
IN that bale Of hops" So Truth perhaps
has to- be helped away, for the time, to u
charity hospital, where sure enough Gods
angels tend her till she comes out US good
Us new.
We write to the less than two hundred
men whose votes wen8 needed to carry the
late election in this city. Do they see Truth
this time struck down without q guilty
qra1mf 1t is possible any Of them were
half willing to see her *'crusncd" little, or
''scushed," Us Ike Cook would say? All
that was needed on Tuesday was that
Truths friends should have stood in solid
phalanx about her. They did not to it.
a few miserable Grouchys did not come up
We osk our city readers-Did you vote:
Hyou, sir, who read this fact, did not vote,
you committed crime against the state, as
truly as the soldier who should sleep on
picket duty, or fail to turn out With his
musket what time the long roll is sounded,
and The shouts Of advancing rebels arc
borne down on the breeze. As a man, an
American citizen, are you not ashamed Of
yourself?
, 1863-04-23

~A1~AA*E NAkAk1Ty QkeH0F&8s
Gen. Hooker, in late order reinstatiue
numerous officers un5ust1y dismissed, thus
reoukes tho fertile cause Of these mistakes.
the failure Of officers to make adequate II.
ports:
The Commanding General takes this occa.
sion to ccnsurc in the strongest terms fhe IN
cxcueable conduct Of all those tLrourh Thns,,
negligence or Indifference, in NOT Forwarding
the proper information to these headquarters
cfloeFs who had been honorab1y disctar,ri
fo- wounds received In battle, or sickness IN.
auced by camp exposure, or who had lain
down their lives In tho service Of their coun-
try, or whose absence from their duties in the
field rae justified BY orders they had recei7cd,
hare been held M to public remark and re-
proacA as absent without leave The re-
cords Of some Of the regiments appear to
bare beea kept in manner highly discreai:a-
hle 10 the commanding and staff officers
charged with the important and responsible
d9tS Of collecting and arranging the data
Saish make up the military history Of the in
m'lonals stn composing their respective COM
.ana'. .nanas; Where this trust Is neglected the
nost necessarily be endangered"
, 1863-04-23
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
an Important Federal Success.
queen Of the West Recaptared.


NEW YonK, April 2a.-The Htu.ldr5 letter
from New Orleans, april 14th, says:
The news to-day from Brashc..r City ia of
ne utmost Importance. Tho enemy evacuated
lis works at Centreville Inst night, but will
probably be captured entire, Us he is enclosed
between Growers forces, On tile onu side, and
those Of Emory and Weitzel On the other.
him.
s.Thc steamer Diana, lately taken from us.
will certainly be reeaItnrcd, as the United
states steamer Clinton has removed the
ohstrncslons In the river, and is rapidly ap-
"Tbe ram Queen Of the West was recap
o'clock this morning. Capt. Fuller, the com.
manctr, and all her crew and officers num-
bcr1rg ~ souls, are now prisoners Mt Berwick
Bay. The capture Of the Queen of the West
Il most important, and [ consider the whole
the Union cause.''
, 1863-04-23
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
Price Rum0red Returned With q
Large Army.

ST. LOUIS, April q, 1863.
Information Of reliable character has been
received, representing that the rebel force
now in Southeast Missouri is larger than be.
fore stated, and it is not improbable that Price
himself nav be in the State,
T1,e forcc uh,ch enc,e,ad tnc e,a1r;son a.
-.e WV WV NV s'4tso1 ~
Patterson, On Aonuay, was only the advance
guard Of the rebels. Their numbers are csti-
mated bv the country neoole. who 1,aye fled ia
p;1a+ rooh ~, 49, s, r' s.esn 10 ~ -, az 80 "
~ ~, hnou' nn lue WY lsom ,-,o'v " 'o'op.
The lowest hgurcs arc probably the nearest
correct. AL our troops hare fallen back to
Pilot Knob. and rc;nforce,ncn,s were arriving
n s,ft,c,on4 elroa,th ~ .n,,o, ..r. ee.;e.s
IL sa'neiens strength 10 repel any SERIOUS
demonstration The rebel advance is proba-
biz II feint to draw of Gen, Hcrron,s attention.
.zh,,c ~, 10, Now co,noe r-o,, ,,,ot,o. -,n.
"nne NV 1e,.' Wv" eon,ss .io4i anotues quat-
ter. There is great activity Mt headquarters,
and the necessities Of tie situation arc thor
onoh]r annrcc;atcd
, 1863-04-23
Gi}tcuqo Wribu11e.


Gen. Price is coming back into Missouri
at tue head Of his ragamufllns to inform
Gov. Gamble and the Clique that control
him that the worst enemies of Missouri are
not The men who seek the shortest feasible
way to rid hcr Of Slavery forever. That
Missouri may not gamble away her chance
Tor speedy redemption las been the prayer
OF loyai men for months past So Sterling
Frlce may be the price Of Alissouri.s
salvation, after all
The Coppcrhcads in Union County are
again tile victims of Federal oppression,
and several Of them are likely to come to
mourning, tor the pursuit Of their form, of
happiness, in numbering Union men. It
will be some CLEAN Of hope and consolation
to these fe1ons to learn that Sherman is
elected.
E1ists Marine Brigade have occn on q
wolf hunt up the Cumberland, and tue
rebel prowle.s went scuttling out Q. range
at his approach. The flotilla went as fur
as Florence, in Northern Alabama
According TO later reports, Dupont has
word to say in his own behalf, and that
word be will say when he gels ready to
move again on Charleston. The Monitors
are net going to Mackina,r, or the fishing
banks, or to be sold for old iron, but to
Charleston. The shippers Of men and
money by that line will he glad 10 know it.
From the Lower Mississippi the news is
important and full Of interest. We give
elsewhere the main new features present
eddy affairs with Gen. Grant. The exploits
Of Fa1ragut, below him, are told officially.
One rolnt, on the authority of our "man
with tie asthma" We beg leave to doubt.
We arc afraid that when the Indianola
"slippcd off, there were rehcls on board
OF her, and that the whole affair is q case
ofmaTme 'possum. The rebels say the In
dienola is somewhere, and as good Is
new
Tie evidence. from official SOURCES is that
thctailless monkey, known and dreaded in
Conperhedd circles as the blasted niger,
will fight, can handle muskct, can shoot,
can ride, will, aud did join the expedition,
and did good service in Florida. We sus-
pect that massa and his northern hounds
knew it all the time, and that was what
Tas the matter.
There are abundant tokens of warm
work in the various theatres of war. If
our own commanders do not infinite it the
rebels will. They openly boast before
Rosecrans that they will ovcr1un Tennes-
see and Kentucky before midsummer. A
silly threat Of course, but the letter Of the
rebel Governor Of Tennessee, which we
give elsewhere, has this burden. The
rebels are also swar1ning into Southeastern
Virginia and North Carolina in force, but
seem to be more than evenly held by our
troops. The threatened descent of the
new 3lerrimac No. 2, from Richmond,
down the James river, is one Of the same
class Of tokens.
, 1863-04-23
UNION COUNT I ;9FfEPERHEkDs.
/ SECOND DESCENTAKD FURTHER
ARRESTS.
The Ringieaders and Elurderers
in Custody.


cA1no, April -.
4 second visit Of detachment Of tho 14th
Iowa, under command Of Lieut.. Col. New.
bold, aided by Capt. Keeler, Provost Marshal,
resulted in the capture Of eleven more rebel.
lions spirits at Joncsboro and Anna. They
made no forcible resistance.
Ono Roberts, tho leader Of the gang, Yas
taken, barricaded up in lis cabinet shop. The
remainder were captured at different 1ocali-
ties. Some escaped.
The prisoners arc to be sent by Gen. Buford
to Columbus this evening,
The following prisoners we're brought down
today: Capt. ]. L. Roberts, s. A. Mckinney,
9. a Ri1liebcn. ]. n. Albright, 4. Minister,
Robt. Firc5tone, Richard Len White, Richard
Parrish, 7. 4. Brown, r. II. Nimo aud ". C..
Fender. The following Is the LIST Of those
previously cent Lewis ". Ashley, jacob
a1. Brisbein, Jethro Randolph, N. D., JOSEPH,
Il. AcElhaney, Robert D. Simpson, John
lla.wood, G. ". Price, Alex. Cruise, c. E,
NcKcnney, E. ]. Kellogg, Jos. J. Provost,
j, T. Clemens
, 1863-04-23
FROM MgRFREES S2029.

[specsd Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuno.1
AuRFnEcsDoEo, Tenn, April e. 1868.
Gen. j.. B. Turchin has been ordered to re-
port to Gen. Stanley, for service with Tue
cavalry. This leaves Col. L. r. Stanley, 18th
Ohio, still In command OF Gen. Turchin's old
brigade, in Gen. Seslcy's division.
Capt. Grove. has been assigned to duty on
the staff Of Drigadicr Gen. Lytlc, commanding
i brigade in Shcridan's division.
Cannonading was heard this afternoon in
the direction ct Liberty and Snow Hill. The
weather is delightful
, 1863-04-23
Two Days Laterf.om Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

SANDY HOOK, April, a222.-The Persia, from
Llvtrpool April 11th, and Queenstown 18th,
Las arrived with two days later news.
England, France and Austria have sent a
slmultane0us dispatch to Russia, concerning
roland: The dispatch is friendly, but CONVEYS
an fntcllieible warning.
tions. t'~f~'N
The London Pest says: "The American
blockade is the only efficient mode the North
now has Of carrying on the war. Maritime
towers may hare to consider how long such a
warfare shall continue''
There is considerable activity in the Con-
fedeSatc loan Mt III IL premium, and similar
figures In Paris.
The Slipping Gazette points to the expedi-
sncy Of conveys for British vessels il the
west 1ndiee, and learns that it is the intcn-
Eame manner.
The Polish rebellion is apparently gaining
strength.
, 1863-04-23
DISASTROUS FIRE AT DENVER CITY,


Denver Cit, CoLoRADo, April 19th.-At
two O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
the Cherokee House, in the centre Of tho busi-
Eess part Of the town. and made such head
way before it Was discovered that it Was i'm
pos ssiblc to check it's spread to the surround
ing buildings. 1tcrosscd F and Blake streets,
and in less than m hour the greater part Of
fous blocks was in flames. By blowing up
and tearing down buildings, the fire was
checked about five o'clock, and at the present
writing is pretty well subdued. Unless the
wind 1iscs, no further dangcris apprchcnded.
The loss Will probably reach 81 ,5o0, ,ooo, some
Of 1he occupants Of buildings losing every
thing. The loss in -four aud other provisions
is very htayv.
, 1863-04-23

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Trfbunc.1
WAsu1SGros, April =, 1868.
The French Minister has dispatches con-
firn1ing the published ones from San Francis
co. They state that the French have carried
the first line Of works, and were full Of hope
Of capturing the city. Communications arc
uninterrupted tc Vera Cruz, and reinforce
ments and supplies are arriving daily.
, 1863-04-23

within the enemy's lines present the prcndast
spectacle Of heroic fsrmness in their patriotic
rely upon their cordial cooperation so far Is
in the election. f@@A- :
But long before August, the rivers will have
1allen to low wnter mark, giving us an open
field In which TO meet the enemy. 1 feel hat
I hazard very, little in expressing the conti-
gent belief, that, before election day, we will
have crushed or driven from our State The
miserable mercenaries and yandals who have
20 long plundered and oppressed q brave.
true and patriotic people, leaving every
portion Of the State free and untramnielled in
tic exercise Of tie elective franchise,
Vcr5 respectfully,
IsnAs, G. Harris
, 1863-04-23
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihunc.1
CAmo, April aa, 1868.
A rousing Union meeting WAS held here at
the Court House, last evening. It was cou-
cedcd, even by Copperheads, to be the most
nulacrous1y attended Of any rublic gathering
lately convened here. Good Union speeches
wero made By Col. Pratt Of the 18th Illinois,
Capt. Thomas md VIM. Zincgar, Esq.
, 1863-04-23

the Danish bark Cecilia, with q quarter Of =
million in treasure; steamship Robert Law
renee to Hong Kong. at Honolulu, March H.
lift 18th. The steamship Sonora carries large
number Of passengers eastward tomorrow,
Including many women and children.
The money market Is easy today. Gold
bars at $40 to $50 Exchange on N, 7. .DtoH1
premium. gold and legal tenders, C5 to 6s.
lhere are indications Of Il speedy opening
of Spring trade.
The office Of Coppcrhead newspaper, the
Sacramento Nepnt!icdn was destroyed at one
clock tM5 morning By Il mob, reported to
Both branches Of the Legislature passcd q
bill lega1Iing contracts in gold. 1t must ro
to the Senate to concur In tho amendments 81
thc Assembly.
, 1863-04-23
Loss Of the u. s. Steam Trims.
port Union.

N46TI1SGF6N, Monday, April %, lS83,-Tho
Navy Department has received letter from
Acting Admiral Lee, dated of Wilmington.
april is. including report from Command
er Scott, Of tho United States steamer Mara
the I'd inst, the United States Transport
steamer Union hove In sight, in distress. In
the afternoon 1t was found necessary to aban-
don and destroy her by fire, to prevent her
drifting ashore to the rebels. All tue officers
and men were eaycd. She was bound trom
Hilton Head to Beaufort, South Carolina, :
, 1863-04-23
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1858.

military officers in Wisconsin to wear badge
ofmourning for thirty days.
Tie officers OF the s0th regiment here have
passed resolutions thigh regard for the de-
ceased, and Of coincidence with his family.
There are good grounds Tor believing that
this city contributed to furnish importations
with which Sherman carried your city,
, 1863-04-23
FROM T1HE CAROLINA
COAST.
Tho Movement on Charleston.

NEW YORK, April ga Washington spc-
cla1 to The Eteai'g Ist says:
Fresh rumors are floating, every day. about
Charleston und Admiral Dupont. Tic truth
seems to be rs follows: The brief attack on
Fort Sumter was heavy reconnaissance,
witch might easily have become grand At.
tack upon the dcftnces. This reconnaissance
revealed to Dupont his strength and weakness,
20 TINT he will be prepared for the work in
hand, should he renew the attlck.
The statements that the President Is Ycry
angry will the Admiral; that he is to be re.
moved in disgrace, and 1hat the President
Teremptorily ordered q second attack, nre all
Eroundless. There is to be q SECOND attack.
Dupont will probably lead it. No unpleasant
dispatches have been sent to him lie will.
however, make the attack only when, in his
own Judgment, he thinks fit.
NEW York, april 22.-The Ericsson, from
Port Royal, has arrived, The Monitors were
all of Hilton Head on the 1Gth.
AEw }oRE. April 22.--Adrlrcs from Port
Royal, by the Ericsson, state that Ill the Mon
ltors are being iron plated on decks. 4 num-
ber Of artisans from the army are assisting.
Attempts arc said to have been made bT the
rebels at Charleston to raise the kepkuk, but
vi Il what SUCCESS Is not stated.
The Wcathcrjs getting guncoInfortably warm,
nut the health OF our troops and navy contin-
ues good.
) large steamer is reported 10 have run out
Of Charleston on the night of the 18th.
FE1OHI THE COAST IsLDCN-