davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
NOiicr FOrfeite d Lots.

STATE nF WI SCO\Sl\. -.
MANIruw &C UNITY
ase t.. "rer'. Office,
Two r vers, q :tob-r Ism, 1868 {
NI0TITE is hereby gwen that tn following
~ bot or parcels OF land living in the village
ct Two vers and S ate OF Wisconsin, will b
fpriei cd u loss he taxes levied the same in
the wear 1851, together with interest, costs
and ch,rges due thereon, shall he paid r the
a,me before the l5th dry OF January next, and
thar aud after e 18Th dav of January next
turch,spra of sale certitic,t 9 dated - viii
be enriiled to II cnnvry,iice on the lois par
cp,s OF lapd described in said cert'hcates If SALE
according to the chirer O said village. to wit !:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
Female Teacher Wanted!

A FEnALE TEA, Ser ia want-d to teach
n iou: mis- il d. trc, No l town
Hspitowoc Rsri4s 4 p', ~
PETER TRENFR District Clerk
3 lanitowoc z Il s D connie H. 1853.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
SIS Reward !!

ET0LFT from !. -. at nv hrrsa. vh,'.
III ten eu ha'or- T j r, hi, soIsS It ra, about
O'clock P NJ, n Tnnr-d'v las, L-op I'd
Blanket said BI,tk"t 8 d0uh'e mad. Of hre
wool colored red with leopard stamred o.
spa side in br>~n color.. FIVE dollars will bs
paid fur tn. Blanket, and Ten dall'rs f'r he
arrest OF rhe thief GEO REED
Mani. " c, D cemher "A leG3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

TNAkEN UF-Bv the suh.cribpr, about the
L 10Th inst. Two CALVES-one Steer and
one iisifer. The Seer i. red, and the H,ifer
black, with viii back ar d belly. The owner
Or owners are quested to prove property AID
pay charges. AUGUST Guns
) Bee 25 T,~n ~ F ,,hr- Nc IL ,sta
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
ID r. u O. TO r. f.
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT
--OY-
ADOLPu WITTMANy,
ErupL},.. H.. SyI <,.l Oh

-Es# AANlTOWOC, WIS.
TNHlS establishment will always cortain AL the
l. varieties Of Medicire usually ken, in a Drug
Store, together with Paint-, OILS VarHi-h, AL
eeho Spirits of Turpentine, Wins and l. quors
Tor Medicinal purposes Also Fancy Articles
Soap aud PeItuEi"ry, Dlsi.A Books and Station
~y, Camphena, Fluid and Kerosne ard all he
ether articles belonging To th. line
0 PRESCRIPTIONS carefully put up both day
end nigh, time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
Notice !!

N X. FRANF!.h fnm"rlv Agent TO coll
LIE Ffuit Trees tot va j. m longer in tha, "a
pac'ty, arc no su'ho''v TO ira sact any
busi' css for us. JiVEI O'RPIFE.
- PFTER Nc coz T
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
OPENING BALL /!

MARTIN FORSTER will open hi. new Tav
4Sl ern, c'ghi miles ont Oh the Sheboygar
road. by gisi = G. ard Ball o. SATURDAY, a',er-
boon ard rveni G, Dect mber 26 Ever, BODY
10 Invited t" att,a,i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
Oshkosh City Nursery !!

WE, the Undersigned. ofrer for sale for tho
sprung of 1863, the 70 lowing varieties of fruits,
described az follows:
25 Vari ties of Apples.
Embracing Summer, A tumn and Winter, and Il;
tested, hardy kinds age from to years, old ::
height 10 feet Price when delivered as
o>h osh, pr 100, S25 60; D~arf Apples, 80
cents each.
Pear Trees, Dwarf, Extra Slzo.
3 ,Isd Years old, with fruit oaAs, o.7s
2 and yra-s old 90
Standard Pears 6 TO feet high, 7Ss
do too do so
These Pear Trees are verv 6ne The extra
aized are three We rs from bud graft, and arc
model trees in all respects. The Dwarfs are not
to be exceIlei
% VARIETIES OF PLUMS.
stand'rd.' to It high, and 3 years old, rs
These trees straight, stockv, and furnish.
ed with regular and ha"d-ome heads
CHI RRIES. -~J
good hardy assortment o 6 # high 30
GRAPES.
cfs each eta. each
Delaware, 50 q IS Rebecca, 40 to 50
Concord, 40 ~ 50 ISahe L., IS to 80
Diana, 50 IL so Clinton, 20 30
Hartford Prolific, 40 TO 80
Northern Mu-cadine, so TO 10
~ All ,rees warranted tr1e to name aud in
goc d condition.
Al-o fine assortment Of ROSES. Standard
ard Ru ning DAHLIAS, GD,DIOLUS and
earn ALTON PI\KS. and SHkUBBERY, Of
all the .Idv varieties .....sss3
Al Apple Tees OFF, for sale are hardy
varieties and al 81 Wisconsin growth.
sFs- Trees viii he delivered At the most COM
vcnient noints, by railroad or steamboat, bv ono
81 III" finn
AWE O'RRIFN. PETER MCCOURT.
O.hk, h. w. 1863
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
erfN's Sale.

The State OF W,-cnn7;n-Manitowoc County
'rcuit Court Frederick G. Jores. against
h.rles Durahd, Gorge Rice, and George Il.
:.rthoomew Execution.
By virtue Of ar execution issued out Of and
under the seal of said Ccart in the above.ent-
led action. TO NE directed snG delivered and
gapst tire personal and real property Of said
Fharles Dnrand George Rice, and George II.
Bartholomew have seSed and levied upon the
llo~ing-describcd real estate and al the right,
re ard interest which the said def bd,nis or
ith. Of them, mad in and TO the property at
he date Of the fling of the attachment I. to.
git on the eighth day Of November, 1861, or
.s7e since a. qa'red:
Lots nos fr IN ole i to twenty four IA
N Hlock in Reeds addition tn the village #
Hanifosoc. Manitowoc countv Lots nns from
me Il tn twenty eight --22-- in Block C
E said addition. OTIS nos. from one Il TO
~enty eight 25-- in Block F Of said addi-
on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
ManitOWOc Market.

Torreeted HTeekly By VIZ II IIosE
.UenIsr in Produre. Prsp;sions dc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

CrRAYED OR STOLEN --S25 REWARD -
- Strased or stol-n from the sul scr ter on or
t-t"re November 8. lsf3. dark bay Mare, hnI
low , . k, avy hips. black name and tail.
both hind feet white and white spot in lore.
heal Sh was twn and hal wears old ard
lag If her age. TIL. above reward will he
paid tor her return TO me fwp Rivers
JAMES " aRHRInGE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

seven, I. eight, DIX l66
Also all the right, title and interest which the
said defendants. either of them, had in AID
20 Lot 3. Block 1913, village If Manitowoc. at
The date Of the fling of the attachment, 10 wit
III l7th day of December. 1861.
Which said real estate. aud right, title and in-
'ereat "a aforesaid, l shall expose for sale and
sell at public suction at The Court Honse in the
village OF Aanito~oc. in said county and sta,e,
on the 8 h day Of January 1854. at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon of said dav. to >atisf, sid exc
cu:ion and coars. Dated Shetif's Office, No
venber llth, 1858.
IRA P SMITH, Sheriff
by JonN II. Burns, Uuder Sheriff.
Gro. REID Pits Atty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25
A Tough story,

While crossing the East Boston Ferry on
very ioggy morning not long. since,
heard The following story from an Old down
east1sthief,, which struck me as abOu. tough
enough for the drawer:
A rather loqulciou1 individual was on
deavoriag TO draw the Old gentleman into
conversation, hut heFstafore- without much
success. the old fellow having sufficient d S
cerDms ut 10 ses that his object was to make
little sport for the passengers at his ex
pense.
At length says loguaciOus individual
3, suppose You coasid4r Down East a
right smart place. but guess it would puz'
eel them to get up quite SO thick a ios as
we ale having here this morning, wouldn't
it?
"Well," sail the old nan, 81 dont know
about that. | hired one OF your Massachu>
sets chaps TO work for mo last summer, an
one rather Iogay m ,rnin' sent him dowa
irtp the meadow 10 lay few courses oi
shingles on a new barn | was fniShin' off.
At dinner>time the fellow came up, and, SEE
he, That's an almighty long barn OF yourn,
Sez I, Not very long "Wcll,' sez he, I've
been to work all this forenoon, and haven't
GOT one course laid yet "Wel!.' SEE |,
'Yououre lazy tell1w, that's all Iva got to
say And so after diunerI went down to
see what he'd heen about, and l'll be thuu>
dered et he hadn't shnglsd more than a
hundred feet rig!H on top The jog'"- Harper
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25
The GrcilsIeSt Folly.

The greatest FOLLY Of my life was the issu
ing Of the Emancipation Procl ,m" tion.' such
ere the words OF President Lincoln to Wen
dell Phillips last January, according to the
testimony Of the latter in speech be made
last week at the Music Hall in New Haven.
before the issuing Of that document, Presi-
dent Lincoln gave it a1 his opinion that it
would he of no more effect than the pops S
bull sglinst the comet and after he bad
given it to the world he regards it as the
greatest folly of his life,' and did not Scruple
TO so inform one the most Inh rental leaders
OF the ianacal faction who had forced him
into the Objectionable measure. President
Lincoln has male many notable remarks
since he has been IN oih3s, but many none
that is likely to attract 50 much attention
as the above. .--Me,g FORK WoyM Nov IS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25


His name Is Edgar
Hurried up to Sullivan street, went into
the first livery stable i came to- inquired for
the proprietors AMI ask cd him II be had
young nan in his stable blythe name Of Ed
gar. .--..,-----.----
I'll. said. be had.s u Eo ~ -4a ~s,s.,r 1.
Does he keep youts hooks" {g# q. ls
s'Yes4-hs takes ofdersssfor me- - 4 :.
Let me ses sO6ie of his band writing, i
yeu please o13 Flgd4a. 9itpi'9sgsa1 lAstt u,
qtie stepped back into the ofieea and took
from desk lit, le order. book; u opened II;
there we're some orders hastily wsittep. ne
doubt; but in hand ALMOST like, beautiful
copperplste: ,ssitssJ .27s9f9 BGsaA oRiE s.5
This was my lnsrlL ! feltq nearly ccr'sit
of IT. i asked. where he lived, ard was
told with his molHer, widow Wotpan, al
suchya q number in Hudson street, j started
for ttegplace.A 1t was now nine o'clock. =
Affising a. the house, rang the bell II
wssanswered by . servant girl. u ss,1- ~.
docs, Mr. Edgar live heref IripquiEsd. +
9syes, sir.' alss ten, 'e9s VI
as he 1t homer ssis9 a925i ~ .s
.No, SIR, .3,,..,. ..sa N. at,s IA Xxi
,ssWhen viii he come homer @ o'ss .. '5ossa
81 doe q know ID Z sslb6tf aoasA8iises
IDoes ho sleep herep sd s1iU t3aig nv r'
'sSomstimes bs does, and sometimes be
Where ii he likely to bo fouaaa, IshOald
like to see him. ..ss. -, 4. ...-s4.s. s.yl
She said sias.realIy did not know, ::unless
peshups 1t might be at = billiard saloon n''
= ivsnt s,s there. A noisy srowd sss around
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

-
l75. HIain street. wheeling, Wa
.CTONB & THOMAS announce /" thei
- friends ana the public thatthay are in re-.
ceipt OF their stock Of Fall aud Winter oods.
embracing Dry Goods in all their varie ties,
Curpeting, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain, Milin-
cry Goods of every variety Notions, and Va
rieties generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects, the most desirable we eveI
brought 90 the city Our customers may rest
assured thai they will reap all the advantages
thu / fair dealing, a long experience, close at.
tcntion to busine SO, areful buying, and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most Of
our goods with cash, directly from the man
ulactufers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving large per
contage. We have ample facilities for doing
large JObbing Trade, and invite the attention
Of MeTchantsto our siUcII before buying, and
Talors TO our stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
| y Wih0nt particularizng, we will say we
Keep the largest stock in the city o the follow.
ing as we'll a. all goods. .1l HH. f.t
Dress Silks, OF every style aud price. -f-
Millinery goods silks, veivets. ribbons &c
French Merinoes, of every shade.
'' French Prints and Goods, e..
... Goods Tor Friend Is wear and travelling
Shawis oi every grade and price. d
PlaIds & Prints, Il woisted fabrics Tor dresses
Cloaks and CloakiDg .Prints, Ticks, ,Muslns
tannels, Blankets, and goo,s for Men a
Boys wear generally. No r.
| Good House shall sell cheaper
| Our stock of FURS will &c rou. {. 10 be yer,
desirable. We ask attention % our stook o
Carpoting. etc, which is We. v tLll and at lov
+ prces- IN -' sg.sr '-.f ...f
( An good, sold al small advance on pur
! chase. nj E-. gEHrl JHJ
+ Persons making purchases in lle city will tin
IL TO ,heir interest nreatiy to give us q call he
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25
Courts for 71S64-8th Distric {

vEIHE Judges of the Court of Common Pleas
for the $th lndciat District of Ohio fix
the, terms for holding Courts in said District
for tie year 1861, as follows:
DISTRICT COURTS.
Mrskingun. thursday. September /; Nor
gan. Monday, Septemner5; Noble. Wednesday
September 7; Monroe, Friday, Septemh,r g.
Thursday, September IS; ru~caawas, N,nlay,
September l9; }Ianisna, TnnrsdaY, Sapojn scr
p; jefferson, Saturday, September 2i
COURTS or COMMON PLEAS
Muskiugap,, MutpY, FeDuary Is; Monday,
May Ie; Monday, October "a.
Morgan, 'ruesiay. March l.; Tuesday, June
II; Wednesday,, October y.
rNoL.e, Tecsapy, April 5 Tuesday, July s.
Mon,oe, 'ruseday, February 9; Tuesday
May 3; Wednesday, October :.
Belmont, Tuesday. Feb uary p; Tuesday,
NAV II; WedHt s,tHv, November g. .-.. -
Guernsey. Tuesday, March IS; Tuesday
June :; nesday October %
IUsrarswas, Tuesday, F'e rnary l6; Mon
day, May 80; Monday, tlc tober "a
Harlison, Monday, February | Monday. May
l6 MOI day, Oct0ter 10.
l,tIerson, NJ >nd&y, february 29; Monday
june l2; Monday, November I.
Z.tA +. EVANS,
join " OkEY, Judges.
q W. MclLNAlNE.A
.Doue nj New finiaieiptia, September 2j
A. D. 1858
a true copy, Ivy order Of sal Indyes.
ArNst CUAS. {. RUSSELL,
Cerh u The Court ol Common Pleas OF Mus
kingntn county. Ohio.
Irue copy from the db We
.. MCCORMICK, Deputy Clerk
Nfv. Ii 1853 ..oE- 4 2 -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

1t is only necessary to say. further, that
he was 6he man that was sent to caich5 d ]
nav add however that largs amount Of
the connter;sit notes, and the platss, On
which ihey were printed, were secuted, and
ahe criminal sent 10 Sing Sing in due course
~ Isw 4aJtr'a@tug ttfIFfEt4y EH{Q 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-19

Rebel battery In Secesionyie. None Of tho shots do
any damage Persons stand upon the deck Of the yes
sci smoking as uneoncernedly an excursion party
would do on the 18th of July
The storm that has been visiting MS for the past few
days is over To-day the weather j. Ike Spfing omen
before think date my letters june or Jnly Inc
coolest time have Is about o'clock a. IN. Then the
mercury is not low but coi because oil tho grcn'
charge that has taken place since noon VI to previous
day. n Z.
BIC. l5-Sa,nrdey morning. while thu tide was
receding one of the privates OF the I'd H. battery
discovered from Fort Putnam. the bench. what ne
thought might be brass teld-pece. lie asked ana
obtained permission to 40 and 80 hn armed him-
self with spade few minutes soon revealed to The
lighted soldier beautiful brass l2pounder. Twelve
men were Immediately detailed TO carry into the ofl
which was done successfully under a brisk Ire rom
Moufie As il was In the fort II was mounted
in good position, ready at moments notice 10 pe
used against its Ole friends The spade, In the conrc
OF the day brought 10 the surface 800 rounds OF s"d
shot that lust suited the cshber Of the piece. III ~
thought that the Rebels before oyactating Gregg
buried quantity of ammunition OF all sorts. "A few
DAYS viii dee ME the matter The Rhode Island %
thinks spades are trnmps" in this Ut least
The storm and high tides have had she effect OF wash
ing away some II Admiral pahlgrens greatest enemies
Morris island for mile is lined on the beach with i'm.
ogE 81 feet long and IL inches thick fastened
together by Of very strong bands Of iron. No
traces can be discovered where torpedoes have been
fastened Now IL ever is The time for the Admiral 10
make the attempt 10 into Charleston. II not let him
ttiIo 10 his bed 81 down" H. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-19
The Baltimore American Relief Fund.
BALTIMORE Friday Dec lS. l:0a.

BALTIMORE, Friday. Dec IL. ltoJ
Two Union prisoners, Capt. n. L. Anderson
OF the 5Is Indiana and Lent j. T. Shelton Of the 18th
Iowa. who escaped from Libby Prison q week ago,
reached hero this morning by the Fortress Monroe boat
They Travelled night and day through the woods.
down the Peninsula directing their couSse by means Of
small pocket compass.
They visited The BdAemore american Office. and IN
behalf Of their late companions in prison. desired to ex
press their grateful thanks for the timely relief sent to
them through tho fundamentally Of The BnAinors
american Relief Fund.
They represent that while the supplies furnished by
the Rebel authorities were very poor quality. and very
meager still IL was the best they had to give.
Apart from this the conduct Of the Rebel officers and
guards had been generally hnd though there may have
been individual cases Of harsh and cruel treatment
SO far however, as their own experience goes they
feel Il due to say that there has been much
In the statements regard to the treatment Of the pris
oners. .
Tho supplies Of food sent from here and from the
North were most timely and doubtless there would have
been intensely more suffering but for such relief
The condition Of prisoners Oh Belle Island these
officers say is doubtless far than those in Libby
At least 800 Of our poor fellows there are without
Of any kind and most Of the tents are SO worn
and hreadbare as to afford but little protection. Thus
they are exposed to the cold WINDS and wet sands and
mus. suffer intensely apart from the scarcity Of pro-
visions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-19
A Proclamation by President Linceis.
By DC Presid6at If the United .Sates Of a,qeT'cd.
A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, by an act of Congress OF Lho
United States of the Path Of May, 1923, entitled An
Act in addition TO act concerning discriminating dn-
ties Of unnagc and mpos and 20 equali1e the duties
on Trussan vessels and their cgrRoeS, IS provided
that upon satisfactory evidence being given 70 the
President of the United States by the Government u
any foreign nation that no diserimir ating dutes
OF unnage Or mpst are imposed OF levied Ia the ports
of the said nation upon vessels wholly belonging 10 ciii
yens of the United states upon the produce manu.
features merchandise imported 10 the same from tbs
United Satea, or irom any foreign country, the Iresi-
dent is thereby authorized 10 issue his proclamation de-
carng that tho foreign discriminating duties OF mn
mage and mpost within the United States are ana sha
be suspended and discontinued So mr. as respects the
yesses of The said foreign nation. ana tho produce
nnufsctures or merchandise imported into the United
States the from the said foreign nation rom any
other foreign country TIE said suspension 70 take effect
from the time ~ snch notification being given 10 tho
President Of the United States and 10 continue long
as the oprucal exemption of vessels belonging 10
citizens Of the United States and their cGrgoes aore
said shall be continued and no longer,
Ard whereas, satisfactory evidence has lately been
received by me through al official communication OF
Senior Don Luis Molina. Envoy Extraordinary end
Minister plenipocntisy 81 the Republic Mt Nicaragus,
under dste OF 2eth November. 1903, that other
higher duties OF tunnagc and impost have been imposed
OF syed since the "a day Of august sSs IN tho ports
OF the United States and upon the produce manufc.
lures or merchandise imported in The same nom the
United States and from any foreign country whatever.
than levied Nicaraguan ships aud their cargocs
IN the same ports. under ike circumstances
Now, therefore, l. ABRAHAM LixcoLN President q
the United States OF America do hereby declare and
proclaim that so much of the several acts imposing DIS
eliminating duties II tunnagc and impost within the
United States are and shall be suspended ard discon-
tnueds far respects the vessels o Nicaragua and
the produce. manufactures ard merchandise imported
into tho United States IN tho from the dominons
OF Nicaragua and from any other ore On country what
ever the said suspension 10 take effect from tho day
above mentioned and tocontnue thenceorward 20 long
the reciprocal exemption Of the vessels Of the Une
States and the produce manufactures and merchandise
aforesaid shall be continued ON the part of the Gov
ernment of Nicaragua.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington,
the 10th day of December in the year OF our Lord
L. g. 1862 and tho esth OF the Independence OF the
United States ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President: WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Secretary oc State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-19
FROM THE msssIssIPPl.
Attack on a Sea mbe1i by Gacrriilas-O rdeR
Concerning Cotton by Gen. Hwrissrs -
Memphis Cotton Market.

Concerning Cotton by Gen. HSribsrs-
Memphis Cotton Market.
CAIEo. Friday, Dec. ls, isHa.
The steamer Julia, which just arrived from
Ncw.Orcans reports that the Brazil was fred inso
below Rodney on the llth. Three and ore man
were Killed and several wounded.
The Julia reports thot the steamer Tecumsei vac
burned on the 10th Of November.
The Julia brought $50 passengers and 2l2 barrels 81
sugar for st Louis.
Five hundred and fifty strcggess desertefs, anr re.
cruits sent to Memphis and Louisville to-day.
The steamer St. Patrick, from Memphis 1871. fas
arrived.
Gen Hurlburt had issued special order 10 tie fleet
that guards be established three designated roads
leading into the city
Cotton win be admitted Oh the roads bat other
than officers In charge Of pickets viii make memoran
DUN Of the Of the consignor and consgnee
mark tie number Of bales. and report the same daily 10
the local Treasury Agent. The time Of day lie also
specified when cotton and produce may be brought in
and otherwise than in compliance with this order. will
be- seized. The commanders at La Grange, Cor;nth
and Columbus viii be authorized 20 make similar regu
lstions at the posts named when, in their Judgment.
the state OF their commands and the adjacent country
viii permit.
Guerrilas are reported at various points sone tie
river between here and Memphis
The Memphis cotton market was dulli sales Of two
days 95 bales at 66a'oc Receipts from below 30
t.1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-19
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
The Los. Of Lives by the Wechawhen-
Capture ofa PriscThe Storms wnsh.
ed Away the Rebel ObstraCtions in


The steamship Araro. Capt. Gadsden, arrived
on Friday morning from Por, Roy with dates p
Tuesday from Charleston Bar. Among her passengers
are Brig K. s. Foster and portion Of his staff
The Aseo brings further details Of the loss Of the Wee
hawlen which appears that 81 persons lost their
lives board. a prizethe soop Josephine-had been
taken. Tie bonbardrent goes slowly on. The late
high tides and storms had washed away about eight
feet Of the beach Of Morris and Folly Islands
The following is from the correspondent Of The Bali
more American:
CHAgLEsTos Dec, - 1863.
Gen Gilmore again sheled Charleston on Thursday
night throwing number Of shells into different parts
of the city, and II is believed doing much damage.
Al the Rebel batteries opened, and heavy lombard
men, cnsucd for several hours.
The storm is washing away the Rebel obstruotions,
and Yesterday large number Of heavy timbers, boed
together with iron. came down with the tide.
They were secured and iowsd In shore by our tugs.
The amount Of timber that came down IL 90 largo
that il is believed tina, tho distractions must be seri
ously damaged.
There IL no other Of importance.