davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

HALL & FLEET HER,
III CLAIM AGENTS,
AND AGENTS FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF
OFFICERS ACCOUNTS.
Having had long experience - Clerks In the
Ordnance Once, and in tho once OF the Quarter-
GERS In making out RETURNS, and In settling
their accounts with those oifieeI and with the
Treasury Department
StoppAgel OF pay removed. CeFtheNes OF nom
indobtedneIu obtained, etc. -
ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
COLLECTED WITH DISPATCH.
Post once Address, Box 1873, Washington, d. c.
ONCE l2l Fifteenth street, just above corner oil
New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
EDWARD W. HALL,
ool.tf w, s, FLETCHER.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
WANTS.

No. II North Charles street,
| ml2.ly Baltimore. Md.
WANTS.
|CARPE ENTERS WANTED.
oTricE OF CnIEr QuARrERMAsTER,
Nos. b3t, ess, bss Fourteenth st.,
near New York Avenue,
Wanted immsdistsiy, Fifty Good cARPEN.
TIERS to 90 to Point Lookout Maryland, Wages
fo EfS % S%s E ;Gs oo
furnished by the Government for the workmen
and their tools from this city 70 Point Lookout.
Colonel and Chief QuArtermAster,
se3O'i Department Of Washington.
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. go
u A comfortably furnished House, Of moderate
.ze, is wanted Immediately in this city GEORGE
S V %s sSa' city !'srF'd Addr', 81. Box
&" AN TIE D---THREE COPIES OF
and six copies OF July %, 1884. Persons having
copies Of the above viii confer . great fsysr BY
bringing them TO this office. au2i-tf
WTANTED---MEN FOR THE ARMY
Ivy Al AN B,i Navy: LAR LARGE BSUNTIEs. APP
enue, and the offoe, Powhstsn Hotel, foot Of
Seventh street. L. MATHER 4 A. HOLLY.
jyls-u
WTANTED--SToUT ABLE.BODIED
w MEN for the Regular Army: Large boun-
jyist app'' 10 '"' once '0' Ne" Jersey avenue
T AND WARRANTS WANTED.
nFTY LAND WARRANTS Of 20. 90, 10 and leo
A'''' wanted inn'dle cfEZR Il |. GAYLORD
nos-tf Room D corner seventh and s,s.
A NY PERSON BRINGING A
IA CoLoRED RECRUIT 10 my once will be
paid 800 as soon " mustered In the service.
A. HOLLY,
Jyis-u 500 New Jersey Avenue.
SUBSTITUTES.
A RT II U r II E p Fl ERD,.
n AUTHORIZED
RECRUITING AND SUBSTITUTE AGENT,
Second noorD
800 STREET, BET. THIRrEENTH AND THIRTEEN.
AsD-A.HALF STREETS,
Fronting Pennsylvania avenue, south aide,
NEXT TO STEAM LAUNDRY.
SUBSTITUTES ALWAYS ON HAND.
oc2s-tf
CUBSTITUTES SUBSTITUTES II
y SUBSTITUTES! suBsTITUTEsiii,
Always on hand good men for Substitutes for
one, two, or three yesIs. Persons drafted in this
tis Eighth street,
O9i-@w' between Penn. ave. and d st.
CoLoRED VOLUNTEERS WANTED
$50 CASH DOWN. m ~ ,nv,vor
' RECRUITING OFFICE,
500 New Jersey avenue.
Any person bringing RECRUIT or RECRUITS
Z; ;C NY 3 oi will be paid literally; rno,,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

Under Direction Of Strgeon r. o. Abbott, o.
A., Medical Director Department Of
Washia0f0,, ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
ID. " " .
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,
COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT,
AND NEGoTIATORs OF CONTRACTS,
NO. 476 SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite the Post once,
WARRINGTON CITY, D. C.

We AEFEh ny PERMIssIoN TO
Hon. Hannibal HAmlin, Vice President, Me,
John GoqdTi Ihh,, NC Me-;
" Alex. H. Rice, Mass.
" John D. Alley,
Alfred A. Durnham, Conn,
" Dwight Loomif,
James NJ. Ashley, Ohio.
John CoYods, "a,
/" Robert Mcknight,
Justin 8. Morrill,, VI.
:" John L. Potter, Wis.
:" =: ChapdlsI. u's.s, Mich:
u Cyrus Aldrich, NJ. c., MINI.
" John +. kixen, NJ.
" y. p. Blair, j., Mo.
" ElbridEe q. SpAuldink, NY.
MesETs. Jay Cookek Co., Bankers, Warrington, b
e., and Philadelphia, Pa. jyS0ti
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
BOTsE NEWS AGENTS.

IDAHO CITY-Henry II. Knapp, carrier and
general agent, to whom all dues are payable. Pa
pers are also for sale at the office Of Wells Fargo
& Co., at the Salt Lake Express Company, at
Swinnerton's book store and Rosenberg's variety
store. F-
PLAoERvHLE-T Thomas Neatly carrier aud gen
eral agent, to whom all dues are payable; at the
Recorders Office. Papers are also for sale at the
office of Wells, Fargo and Co.
3 CENTERvILLE-P. w. johnson, at Wells, Fargo
g. Co.'s
PIONEER C1rY-Louie Weinheimer, at Drake &
Co.'s.
WALLA wA11A-E. f. Kelly ol..I.
UMkTILLA--Z. F. Moody. E.a.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
BLOCK MILLER & co,

W
DALLES.
IMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in all kinds
4 of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
HARDWARE AND MINERS TOOLS.
Also, good assortment of all kinds of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, &C.,
Constantly kept on hand. Itf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

TT you want Fine Old Henesy Brandy call at the
L Idaho Brewery and Bakery.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
DR.. J. III. Belts,
DIR. C. w. KlRCHNER,
German Physician, Surgeon And Ac-
coucheur,

FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND.
OFFICE-Idaho City, Wall ST. bet.Main d Montg'y,
AT NJ. N. UHIPMAN's DRUG STORE.
TNHE DR.. begN leave to inform his numerous
L friends, and the public in general. that he in,
tends to stay here for the season, to practice his
profession. His fifteen years experience on this
coast enables him to promise speedy cure in
most all climatic diseases; such as fevers, pneu-
lq3niay Rheumatism and dysentaries Chronic
and private diseases, he treats very successfully
and pays particular attention to all diseases Of
women aud children The strictest discretion
and secrecy is observed in all cases. CoAsulta-
tons in French, Spanish, German and English.
.u..... ..I n34.m3
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

ACCORDING to statistical account of the
religious belief of the soyereignS of Europe,
out of 43 now reigning, II belong to the
Lutheran creed, s Evangelical, Calvanist,
l Greek rite, l Mussalman, Episcopal and
II Catholic.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

OREGON ELECr1oN.-The Oregonian of
18th, says:
The returns received so far show the fol.
lowing vote for the seat of Governments
Salem, 1921; Portland, $780, Eugene
city, 1906; Corvallis, 246; Albany, 81 s.
scattering, 40. Ilenderson'S majority as far
as reported is 2,673.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

ID EMOYAL.-J A. DAWSON, Tailor. has
"a removed four doors below his former place
OF business, wall street, to the store occupied bv
DR.. Chapman, druggist and will shortly receive
he best manner, at reasonable prices. Repairing
one at short notice. 05tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

+" MOTHER, said little urchip who was
reading newspaper, "what kind of women
are the aUOmen Of the pGve ? Are they those
low-fung women that have skirts so long as,
to sweep the Placements ?" "Yes, my child. ,"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

~ Advertisements, to characterization, mus
he handed in as early as Thursday, and the mum
Der Of insertions desired should be noted on
the margin
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
Boise Nous Cob Odlrc
POOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
LS-East HILL Ids no City.

D-East Hill, Ids no City.
The proprietors beg leave to announce to tie
people of Idaho City and vicinity, that they
haVea varied and complete assortmentof PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES
which make their facilities for executing all kinds
OF plain and ornamental printing unsurpassed by
any Office in the upper country. All orders for
jobs will be executed with neatness and disna+cl
~ Job Work must be paid for bororo i+is a
ken from the office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

OF Richmond must be pleasant ci-
ty for peaceful and economical residents.
The Examiner says that board at the
hotels is from twenty to fifty dollars o
day; that the citizens is in danger Of be-
ing pulled up every half hour by the con-
script hawk, and of being robbed once in
tweniy.four hours, and has the uigh'
change OF knock-down or a tumble into
the basin. 1t states that during the lost
ten months the police have made ll,494
arrests, Of which 1884 were Of persons
charged with felony.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
AsToU NDING CHARGE,

A written statement has been furnish
ed to the Secretary of War from citi-
zen of Maryland, a former member of
the Legislature, and cousin Of the rebel
General Lee by marriage. in whose
house Lee stayed during the battle OF
Antietam, in which he states that on the
night after the battle, Leo sent a mes
sengcr to Mcclellan, asking personal
interview, aud that in accordance with
that request, ,McClellanrode through the
lines that night and had a long interview
with Lee inside the rebel lines. During
that interview, he states that Lee told
Mcclellan his army was then crossing
tho Potomac.
The writer of this statement, with ten
or twelve others, who are said 10 be cog
infant OF the fact of Mcclellan having
such an interview, have been sammonet
to appear before the Committee ON The
Conduct Of the War.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

The news is confirmed that such fthe
rebel force as left Dalton few days be-
fore our expedition started to Tunnei
Hill, returned TO Dalton, from Atlanta
when word came of our advance. Tie
wealthy families are removing to South
west Georgia. From another source, l
learn that the rebel sick and wounded
soldiers have been removed to Madison,
Georgia.
John Morgan is not far from Atlanta,
with from 5000 to 1000 mounted, and
seven hundred more waiting for horses.
Some artillery companies alone occupy
Atlanta. They have no guns.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
CHATTANOOGA, Morch 8.

The Tennessee river, which had risen
considerable within the past four days,
has commenced falling.
During the rise The passage across the
river by the ferry was seriously inierlered
with.
Pontoons used in building the great
bridge now being erected here across the
Tennessee were carried away by the
drn, Work on the bridge progresses
slowly,
Lieut.. Colonel Slocum, Of the S2d In-
dipna, wounded in the recent expedition
beyond Tunnel Hill, died last night.
A train run off the track at Shell
Mound, Yesterday, in consequence Of the
displacement of the switch. The fire.
man was killed and the eEsinecr badly
injured.
/ Lieut., Colonel Warner, of the ll3th
Ohio, assigned t. the temporary COM
mand OF the 3d Ohio, assumed command
of the regiment last night. Col. j. e.
Mitchell er the ll3yh Ohio, has returned
and assumed command of the brigade
formerly commanded by Gen. John Beatty
Coloucl Mtehcll commanded one OF the
tNo risadcs belonging to Gen. Granger's
corps at ChicamOuga, whose timely ar
rival and gallant fighting ON Sunday
> sncrnoon probably saved the army from
destruction.
As close this portion of my dispatch
We have some exciting news. Colonc
Harrison's s9lh Indiana has been driver
: IN by the rebels, from Gleason's farm
, and MeSimons' cave. Reports say th'
rbels are at Dug Gap in great force
f. their advance threatening Rossyille. 1
i, probable, however,, that they only arr
|, f;gIting our lines in front.
From Atlanta We have intolligone
. that many rebel furnaces there hav'
. ceased running fer want of coal. Tn
: naualaetory for gunboat plates, close
recently. The supply OF coal formerl
vame from Chattanooga. Latterly the
got some from The vicinity OF Selma, Ala
). bama. Such furnaces as run now, most
~ use charcoal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
GOV. JOHNSON.

The correspondent oC the Commercial
writing from Memphis, March LIST, states
vhat the half reclaimed scocss'cnists held
meeting, in that city, m the 2oth ult.
There was bcggardly account Of empty
boxes. 1t was a complete dxzlc. Tho
people had no heart in the movement aud
would not como.
They had dry timc generally, aud ut
terly failed to carry ont the programme,
but deceived u few followers into the be
kcf that they could organize State Coy
ernmcn, by taking the Presidents am
nnsiy oath and ignoring the oath and 10y
atty prescribed by Governor Johnsou.-
But instead Of organizing opposition t.
Governor Johnson, which heretofore hat
been their stock in trade, they practical
ls deserted th1 position, aud in some sort
accepted the very oath against which
they had been kicking.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

OF FRANK BLAIR, of Missouri, on
Tuesday las,, moved u special Committee
OF the House to investigate the u. 5.
Treasury, The House voted il down by
strict putty vote, because II contained
allegations madc in PARTISAN manner.
whieh the majority of ehs hoosc believed
to be false. nrNRY + Brow then pre-.
pared a resolution calling for the full, 81
ipves,igati ION. Yesterday, under the coll
tor Ohio resolutions, Gen. GARFIELD in.
troiuced il. When this resolution came
In, BLAIR, with the Democrats, voted
solid Ogains il, thus opposing the ycr,
investigation be had been lulely clam
0sing 10 have. Not an Administrator
man. however, Voied with him, and lh'
singular spo claele was presented OF III
Administrator party carrying rcsolu
siou 10 investigate one Of its own Depast
nents, BY strist party vute.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
THE "NEw" SECRETARY.

When the Bucyus journal named
the ncw Secretary a sneak, he gave him
an appropriate title. he abused the cd
itor Of the Journal for not cnlisting in
tho service and accepting the appoint
mcnt Of Post Master Of the town Of Bu-
cyrus. AT the same time this oontcmp.
tiblc coppcrhead was grinning like
chcss-o.cat at the fine prospects OF bic
election TO the office OF Sccrctory OF
State II required no philosopher 20
discover the political complexion OF the
soldiers that were going into the service
Of their country TO help to subduc this
cursed rebellion brought about by the
masters Of this dirty sncoking sycophont
His whole game wns sncok-ond he car
ricd out his game 50 successfully that he
obtained the position he now occupies
and disgroccs, when 100000 soldiers
where absent from home. A wise man
was he. And as one of the gallant boys
Of the ADth remarked, he is "bold sog"r
boy" in n horn--at the small end. lie
talks about honesty, thieves and p'undcr-
crs, but takes good care not To state that
thrcc-fourlhs of all the Gov, rnmcn,
thieves are renegade coprcrhcods like
himself, who sncakcd into the Union
party, just os this coppcrhcOd editor
sncnkcd iuto the Office ol Secretary ol
State. The majority of them were lead.
ing thieves Of old Bucks administration
aud were well schoolcd in tsut branch ol
rascaiIy. They saw the hald writing
on the wall, aud shaped their card. IN
such a manner as To enable them to
worm themselves into the ranks of the
Urion party aud receive lucrative ap-
puiu,mcnts aud fat contracts. When
properly installed, and their "hand in,'
they commenced their old game Of rob
bing the Government as lhoy had been
accustomed to do, under the adm,nistru'
ton of his master. All this hs knows It
be- true. No, not u word dare hc utter
in condemnation OF bis old JrieHds--but
keeps pcgging away "pcggine
away" like a sncuking "booby," upon
Mr.. LINCOLN and his admiuistrutiUn.-
Ilc tuk,s good care not tell his five hun
drcd readers, that the worst thieves rob
bing the Government now are his owl
old political associates. lie dare not cx
pose them, that would never dot woul
spoil division of the p!undcr llc Is
smart thing, and is moro likely TO cclips
the cloqucncc OF the immortal j. n
than uny other man in this section q
country. We do not know of nnothc
hia0 that comes nearer the mark th0
this sncuking coppcrhcad Secretary q
State. Another feat, similar TO the on
he parlormcd in the cars between thi
aud Cufcy on the day the i9lh rc'urno
home, tho job will be complcted--th'
picture finished.
We trust our readers will pardon u
for the space we have occupied IN refer
ing to this Coppcrhcad sycophan,, tn
week. A ono of his oen demcc' al
friends, remarked, "lct the little do
bark aud wOg his tail, he will soon |
short Of " ind" We will now leave hi
to enjoy his own glory aud conccit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
KNOXVILLE, March 3


General Schofeld and staff returned
from the front yesterday afternoon. Our
advance is near Morristown. The in
tcntion is TO hold the country till the
bridges are repaired.
Longstrcet is supposed to be at Green
Vile. Ills forces hold Bulls Gap. 1t is
thought that only small part of his
army, If any, has gone to Georgia. He
left the railroad uninjured, intending,
the citizens say, to use It again.
Twenty desertcrs came in yesterday
in ono squad, among whom were three
officers. They speak of great dissatisfac-
ton in their brigade, which consists Of
Tennessee troops largely.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
A FINANCIAL ClSSSiS.

The editor Of tho Toledo Commercial,
writing upon this subject, ruts forth the
following sound suggestions:
The generally conceived opinion isI
that at somc future day, not far uif, we
are tu have financial crisis that will.
PROSTATE the credit of the country, clus-
ing great depression, and consequent
Hngnation to our commercial, financial
aud manufacturing interests. Their
opinion is biaed upon what 10 termed the
apparent prosperity that we nav have,
growing cut OF the condition otwar, Gre
ating tho necessity for largo amount of
debt securities to bo issued by the Coy
crumcnt, tn meet their war expenditures,
which enter into, und are made part Of
the business capital OF trade aud mHnu-
iacturcs, largely increasing the natural
wants of the country, Und thereby iullat-
! ing values to tho extent of that unno,u
raj increase; that when the war ends
! then this unnatural expenditure must
cease, aud with it the inn ,tiun of values,
and our business relations must also as.
sumo their natural aud regular operations
thereby creating distress IN thc change
from one condition 20 the other We
should readily conceive that this state of
things could aud would exist, Il the re-.
suits upon closing the war would be the
s,mc as at the commencement, hut as
the war has changed all of our business
relations, which will never be placed in
the Same position, we must base our cal
culalious, as regards final results, upon
. different premises. In doing this, We
, must calculate the time these events ar,
trauspirng, and remember that we hav,
no data 10 govern us in our calculations
that nothing in the past will Instruct VI
as TO our relations in the future. A ire,
p people never have been called upon t.
% produce results, as we have been, an,
d thus far we have not been louad wun,in
= in energy and skill to carry cut our cw
plans.
The first great blow at National pros
pcri,y, is TO lessen production. In doiu
that we deprive ourselves Of our rigl
n arm. In our case We have uoi lcsscur
. production, but largely Increased it. w
!, have charged the nature OF il 10 some {,
y tent, and that change has been oouduoiy
d to cur prosperity. What we have Lost
r. manual labor, wo have moro than mad
ID up by mechanical Improvements TO SAY
g labor; and, as by war a large dra9 Is n
ST cessnrily placed upon tho labor Of Il
III country, Ne should suffer the conscqucl
n ces II we stood still. But the iugenui
ne OF cur people is SO wonderful IN invent,
ed that the vacuum is soon hlcd by mac
ry incry to perform the Offices Of manual |
n Dor, So we need not spprehend dis,rc
on from this direction.
he The prosperity caused by the war
he real, not imaginary. 1t has increas
lu- the actual wealth, by the great impo,
IT. given TO production, and tho subs,anti
additions made in city aud forest, in '
lnge and country. On every hand II,
ay farms are being opened, the virgin 5
es. for the fist time yiel,iing It's wealth
'xt increase tho common hoard; towns q
out cities are being improved in building
var different branches of mechanical ind,
luyi our commercial 0iliis are prosp
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
Terrible Explosion in Montreal
MONTREAL, March 4.

oNlhLAAf +iNANh u
A fearful explosion of the laboratory
connected with the Military Magazine al
Quebec, occurred at noon to-day, Cap
tain Mshon and thirteen priYOtcs were
preparing cartridges at the time. The
Building wus completely blown ur; the
shock was terrible. Almost every house
in the upper part Of the town was shak-
ON from top to bottom; windows and in.
terror partitions of stores from st. Johns
Gate to Palace street, wero smashed aud
valuable goods thrown into the streets,
The ruins OF the laboratory took fire
and are still brrring. in close proximity
to Il large powd1r magazine. Captain
Mahon ard one or two others have been
taken out OF ,kc ruins alive. From ter
to twelve are missing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
FOR SALE.

The house and lot, on Perry St.
known NJ the George Taylor property. in
Iifiu, Seneca CO.. Ohio. Payment OF one
Ia I'D down, and the balance in one and two
years, with interest annually from date Of
sale will he required. Posses.io given
A pril Let, 1864. Refer to II Ebert.
NJ. Il. HOGG,
Executor. Pittsburg. Pa.
Tihin, March 10, 1861 23--lt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

BALTIMORE, March I.-In reply to nu-
mcrous letters from the North and West
please announce that boxes, for the pris'
oners at Richmond, sent by express to
Fortress Monroe, in care of Major Mil
l,rS, will 20 direct to their destination
The name Of the regiment and prisoner
should bo placed on the box, which
should be strong, and hoopcd.
C. c. FULTON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

Sr. Lorfs, March 4.-Mauy leading
men of Colrado Territory have pctitioned
General Curtis to retain Colonel Chiv'
inn,on in command instead of General
Ewing, who has been assigned to that
district.
The Legislature Of Kansas adjourned
ON the first.
Meetings continue 10 be held in differ
ent parts of the State, dcnouncing, the
late Senatorial election.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

New YORK, March At is stated
that Consul has arrived in this city,
with authority from the Imperial Regcn'
cy in Mexico, to act as its commercial
agent. In this ca.c TO cxcquatur will
be requested from cur Government, moi
is it necessary to obtain one.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

6TTHE earnings OF the Erie Railway
last year, were Sio,44i,OoO, aud il is es.
timstod hey will reach si4 900 900 next
year. The receip,s this year were about
aDuble what they were before the war
commenced
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

Ngw YoEK, March l.-rhc steamer
Thames, from Port Royal on the 2Slh OF
February, arrived this evening, with $50
bales of cotton.
She passed Charleston Harbor at 10
p. NJ, on the 2sth of February, aud heard
heavy firing.
The steamer Arago was detained at
Port Royal, and would wait until March
9TH, for the return of General Gilmore
from Florida, to take dispatches to the
Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

PmILApELrHTA, March A special to
the Bulletin, from Washington, to-day,
says INTEL igcnce has been received that
Sherman has returned from Ills extended
reconnaissance, aud did not go near
Selma, aud never intcadcd such thing,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

FoRTREss MONROE, March 3. The
rebel General Ftzhugh Ice arrived this
forenoon, on the Baltimore boat, from
Fort Llloycttc.
The steamer Sciotu, recently captured
while attempting to run the blockade, of
wilmington, arrived this forenoon.
The steamer $. r. Spauldng arrived
from MorchcOd City, yesterday, and
brings the Intelligence that the Quarter
master of Moorht od City reports that, on
the is,, there was heavy firing in front
Of Ncwbcrn, and all the citzcus were
arming themselves, to be ready FOR on
emergency.