davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
THE NEW YORK Sun

Published daily, sauts, yI.elt,a
Two ,sAts Pa .Utl &. ,sNT- PR ~E.A
Delivered eAySncre In the city c. yi,.uie, Is,
mail StE pc!ars per yea, thIue moutls io
~ 81: stI months, -.
THE SlS ~Ss tile originate OftLv AssOclAl,,i Pres
ORGANIZATION, and has The tutst rdNAutglt .y- b
itaininR news II contains A l. the ness VI he -
small space -tzsLy read
A Weekly Edition OF The sun
is pubiith,d every TUESDAY Terms lin grapts.rs fgt
tho mail, II desired ruRgL ENrs per copy : ltr A.
SUBSCRIPTION PKIDE-oNR pOLLAK rEs YIAl,
whether by single copy Or Ia cbs- ttc ,hsIps.t ~
per ~ TIE loyrld Postage on Daily sun b. -
quarter, ~ ~ year fo.tAge on Netky =.
Qusr'sr, zoe year payable te!g received
Address all ltuers 70
MOSES : BEACH, Proprietor Of THk So,
Cornsr FULTON and Nassau sts. =
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
A Weekly Edition OF the sun
.ne-srs Fowler Il Well. Phrsuolo gisl.

nvs charts of character dai, ut 80 BrOsis.,. ~
DR. DRAKE, i35 CANAL STREET, SETS .
" so sectional st;s 81 eeuts per tooth tsvh tiles
with sod, bone cement. o. other hltngs 81 ga x
v~E tCSsl IgsLk sEIn.ctsa sithVGI Yals, -
Smyrna times., 1865-03-16
HENRY ?. PICKEIs. WILLIAM PICKELs.
NEE E e. MA &c E. @% -
Delaware Stove Emporium.

Nos.7 and East Fourth street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
IL. F. Pickles Bro call attention TO their large assort
ment Of
COOKING STOVES.
Among which are the Continental, Lehigh. Niagara.
Wm Penn, Iron Clad Charm, Fanny Forester
Magee Cook. hiotts American Cousin. Magic
Shield. Prize. Monitor and Challenge,
all OF which are gas Burners.
PARLoR STOVES.
The Magee Patent round anu oval. all sizes. McGre.
gor, Gem, and large assortment Of other
gas burners. Sole Agents tor The
UNION FIRE PLACE HEATER,
Widely known as the host Fire place Heater in use
Exclusive Agents IN the Sla'e tor the manu-.
iacICTe and sale Of
MAGEE'S CELEBRATED PATENT
RANGES. HEATERS L. STOVES,
Which our hundreds Of references proye fhs hast in
'he market they can be regulated to give sny re-
CURED amount Of heat. and are neat su uhsanIIal du.
Iaoe' ana economical. requiring but small am, un
VI .coai Mhcn Is the highest recommendation that
can De offered during the present eAOrbiIant price OF
isel; also large assortment Of other Ranges and
Heaters, among which The
CELEBRATED MOTIFS PATENT.
pay State. Globe, Morning Star. National and other
"eli Known patterns tine assortment Of
SUMNER RANGES.
They have also on hand a large stock Of
PLAIN & JAPANNED TINWARE,
sheet-iron Ware, Plain, Timed and EnameIed Hol.
low Ware, Walters, Table Cutlery, Spoons, &c.
BRASS a. ENAMELEO PRESERVING KETTLES.
aud all other articles in their line of business being
The largest assortment within the State which will he
SOLD wholesale or retail cheaper than PhIlGde phia
prices
ROOFING AND SCOUTING,
And all kinds Of Tin and Sheel-iron Ware made 10
or1er al snort notice on reasonable Ierns
81 Old Stoves bought sold and exchanged
ncVlO-lY
Smyrna times., 1865-03-16
NHRINER'S
BaISamic cough SVruD

For Coughs, Colds, Group, WhOoping Cough, Asth-
ma, BTochitiS, Splitting Of Blood, Pain and Weak
ness Of Breat, Difficulty Of Breathing, DC.
This Syrup is purely VEGETABLE CoMPoUND. 1t
is pleasant TO lake, and never does injury but owing
eumstances. It's effect is truly wOnderful-soothing
calming and alleying the most violent Coughs Puri
Tying Streng h9nlng aud lnvigoraung the whole Sys.
tenn; calming and soothing the nerves; aiding and ia
cII!ial"g Exrectoration and healing the DISEASED
LC NGS' thus striking at The root Of Disease, and dr.
wing IT from the system
GROUP
No child need die of Group if This Syrup is proper
Gsed aud used IN time. Mothers having croupy
and always keep this re nedy at hand
FOR coughs alter measles this syrup is most excel
Ieht. Experience has proven that II Is equalled by
no other preparation.
Prise az cts. Bottle or three Bottles for S1.l0
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ g. BRO,
Al their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot,
No ll6 Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
@CtOr sale by James p. Hofiecker and }. w Den.
hey SMYRNA and Druggists aud SIorekeepers through.
Out the United States.
Smyrna times., 1865-03-16

~ -NL1h Al(k, ktO III
TER, BUFFALO, TORONTO, DE.
TROIT, CLEVELAND, CHI.
CAGO, MILWAUKEE &
ST. LOUIS.
Thorough theoretical and practical instruction in
al branches pertaining 10 finished Business Educo
ton. Nuu'"'
The Philadelphia College stands first IN the State
DUN III point OF reputation and lOcal ad vantapes The
poht aimed nj Is, TO place Commercial Education
"here II oelongs-in the front rank of useful m
sUucton. 10 this end a most thorough course of hus
mess training rs adopted and careluv entorC ed undo
lhe personal supervision Of competent Professors i
the various departments The most Der(ect system a
praccal training ever devised has been pul in ono r
u0n' and Is successfully carried out afordns Ia sin
uehtS advantages such as have hitherto been consd
eted possible only IN connection with the counIIup
nouSe. AHer becoming prOicIent in the Science Of
accounts fenmanshp Commercial CalcuIationsand
commercial Law, the student is advanced Ia The
Ifaclical Department, where he becomes nm artuoI
booKKeeper and Merchant; passes through the differ
EN- houses; acts IN turn Teller Cashier &c learns
'ne ouiIes and RESPONSE bIies of each office and he
comes thoroughly informed, hot only IN The f,rms
Whch are IN universal use, but in managing The al
iairs Ol business with system and despatch
Scholarships issued al one point are good G,r AN
unlimited period, in the eighteen Colleges comurslnp
the chain l 's
Diplomas are awarded TO those only who GnI6II tho
prescribed course OF study, and pass The requisite ex
animation.
For furu er information send for a circular
ADDRESS, BRYANT, STRATTON 4 Co.
"' Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1865-03-16
II. $. Winston, President.
Gross ASSETS, FEB. lsr, 1868, ,S9, ,225, ,Il9,79
Increase in nett cash Assets for the year past,
Sl,073,39 SO.

Since the organization Of this company 257 deaths
nave occurred among liz members on whose policies
The SUM Of 81, ,354 SIG 10 has been pald. of whic1
Sl37 ,26O27 were paid dividends or additions 10
policies
For small sum annually paid. this company offer
every ndncement for married provide for his
family after DEATH
Foryfve cents week will insure $1,000 on the lif,
of man aged thirty years.
Husbands and fathers is The ultimate fate of Won,
wife and children matter ofs uch perfect pdlhe renee
ic you as not To call for sacrifice amounting to even
less than half dollar week. If that is So how will
lhey bear The double bereavement, when left without
you and without your services! Can you bear the
idea OF having youc wife and children thrown uIon
the cold charities Of the world TO the palty sum
OF nifty cents week, when by paying sum. they
would have competency 10 live and secure against
credIOrsi Death is sure TO come, and no man know.
teh how soon. Full information can be had by calling
on GEO. b. DICKSON, Agent,
ap2l-ly Atihe Recorder office Dover. Del.
Smyrna times., 1865-03-16
American KaOleI
CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIxrB
PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50 PER DAY.

The undersigned. having renewed their lease for q
term oil years, have entirely retred the house having
painted carPeted and FeiurniShed throughout,
The location OF this house is unsurpassed beinO
npoD the widest and pleasant part of CheslnnI
st. directly opposite the Old State House, near The
places OF amusement, The jObbing houses Of Market
and Third sts and Convenient TO the civ railroads
dime fare. ~ 'O' "o'i
Ine rooms are large. well lighted, have superior
ventilation and have been refnrnisbaJ ill P PN
for comfort. VIZ" Caic
=, We are supplied with pure Milk Cream, Fruits and
vegetables from a farm belonging to us, and which
Is managed exclusively for the hotel '''''''
TheprePrletYrselIbe fmesicsn assure tbeirfriends
and patrons than no pains will be spared to make be
appointments Of this hotel complete, and i,s IN HE
compare tavoably with The hest houses in the Union
nov-lv WYATT d HEULINGS.
Smyrna times., 1865-03-16
Edmund SWantOm's
TIN AND STOVE STORE.

Commerce Street, (opposite Be,clcys Store,
SMYRNA, DEL.
,45ar The undersigned respectfully informes his
Es@N friends and the public that he continues to car
SEry on the Tin AND STOVE Business in all
ilu branches where any article in his line can be had
as cheap as II can be purchased the largest cities
JAPAN and BRITANNIA WARE ALWAYS ON hand
SllEEf-lRON WORK of all kinds promptly attend
ed TO ON the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to Gultering and Roofing.
Those wishing any kind of work in his line should
give him call, as he is determined to give satisfaction
by doing good work at small profits
apl4-ly EDMUND SWANTON
Smyrna times., 1865-03-16
FOulX's Mixture.

TIE Best Liniment for Nan and Beast now in Use
rms IS safe and reliable Remedy for the cure of
rheumatism. Painful Nervous Affections, Sprains
Burns S"eiGgs' and all Diseases requiring exter
nal application man.
On Horses 1t Will never fail To cure Poll Evil Fis
tula Old Running Sores, Sweeney If properly ap-
piled. For Spralna, Bruises Scriches Cracked Hoois
Chaes Saddle or Collar Calls, Cuts and Wounds it is
oil 'nallibe Remedy. Try ii and be convinced ofIls
efficacy.
RHE UNA TISM
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter ofbow
long standing. can be promptly and elTecusIy cured
oy using this Mixture. There is nothing IN the world
SO sure and so good 10 take away bad CORNS and
cure cure hoof BITES as this preparation. Try il and
satisfy yourselves. Price 25 and so Cts a Bottle
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ e. BRO
AT their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot
No. l6 Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md
For sale by James 2. Hohecker and J. Wesley Den.
ney' Smyn a, and b, Draggests and Storekeepers
throughout tho United States,
The above medicines can be had ut manufacturers
o. johnston Holloway y COwden, No. % North Sixth
o. = "i'aue'pn'a' my26.ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
The Gas yc.s al Appleton WI.

From the Fond Du Lac wis Pres
We have beer on q visit to the Gas well
at Appleton, and can assure our readers
that the belief that oil exis,S. is not with
out foundation The we'll is about sixty
feet deep. the bottom resting upoa stone
bed, in which there seems to be crevice
through which The Gas escapes. The gas
makes a brilliant light, and escapes with a
rumbling noise that can be heard con
siderable distance The we'll needs to be
pumped out every few hours, or il rises to
such depth as to stop the flow Of gas
The Appletonans are in a perfect feve-
of excitement, and land which would
scarcely have brought twenty dollars per
acre, two months ago, is held at IA fabu-
lous price; no one thinks Of selling. The
company already organized are commcnc.
ing operations in good earnest. They
have already raised derrick. aud will
commence boring as soon rs the engine i
ready for use, which will be in short
time The work is prosecuted under the
superintendent OF Mr. Palmer, who
has had three years experience in the
Pennsylv mia oil regions. and who pro-
nounces the indicaians to be decidedly
GOOD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
Outrage by y Military EpS:ars.

The Louisville Journal Gives some
brief particulars of an unpleasant occur
rcoe IT Lagrange. Oldham county. ~.
o. he 2-tii u.5. Tin. Robcr, jIo.iory un-
dertook to address the people, bu. VS.
interrupted by = le1teauns from Chic,
who pronounced him As 4 rcaei l:o.lory
told him he lied Thereupon the lieu
tenant brought up some soldiers with tx
ell bayone,s and told Mallory .Las lie
should'n- .peak. llalloay was disposed to
90 on and bring the matter at once to IN
issue, but his friends thought Il best to
avoid fight. AID ne yielded Sass the
JoGra@l:
Pray, WHO and what are { ese insolcnt
military su5ordinates who come from 9th
er states to interrupt the most respectable
public speakers in Kentueky. denounce
them a. rebels aud muster FEDERAL bavo-
nets to put them down Are We 10 ac-
cept eutenants, easIgns, and cprporals
as our despots: Are we not iel,y eat
tied to something a little higher if we are
- have despots at - ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
john Eel, OF Tenn.
From the Lagrange lTenn.) Re

TToM tTlt LiSFaH.c : enn.J KcDOrCer'
Miss Bell, daughter of Hon John Bell.
Of Tennessee, Who has recently passed out
Of the Yankee lines into the confederacy
passed through this place on Wednesday
morning last, an her way to join her faith
er, who i, at present, sojourning with Mr.
James Freeman, at OF near Flat Sholcs
Narriwethcr county. We reject to learn
that NJ. Bell has become quite iniirm =
We deeply sympathize with him having
lost all lis property by his devotion to the
his old age and iniirmities.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
VOLUME 10.
Gardens Ter tire Cnil0ren.

\ Michigan lady thus sens;bly pleads
the cause OF the young people:
~ great deal ear De done to encoura &c
horticultural tas;a. and industrious habits
in children. Why dent farmers fence of
little gardens for their larger BOYS and
girls. and allow them to have al they can
raise from Them Put agricultural pa
pers IN their han,s, and encourage them
to Try experiments in wheat raising, cul-
tiyatins seeding fruits, etc. Put good
nagniiyine glass into tlieir hands, that
th.y may become acquainted with their
insect friends and enemies. 10 those Old
enough 70 appreciate and he care Of
them, give choice plants to cultivate, OF
what would sometimes be better, let ,em
earn money II some way and purchase
them for themselves Don't turn them of
with an isabella craze when II viii rot
ripea for you; let them have Delaware
CT . Concord, that they may - more sure
ola return for their labogs. 50 of straw
berries ana other thing. Excite in them
q desire OF exeeIlng in raising Gnc fruits
and vegetab. es. Let them get Up chill
dren's agricultural fairs and Horticultural
societies Tor discussion c.c Don't you
think the Agricultural papers viii be
studied # yOu do tbs, and don't you think
you will raise u f;nily of Intelligent and
well informed men and women
SO Of domestic animals you have
boy dozen years ed, Give him yoke
u calves to train; give tho Girls lambs,
and let them have The feeces as reward
To- good care, or allow them u raise sone
tine COWS for themselyes Chiiarcn need
objects 10 love, au1 incentives to faithful
labor, anl they VII love home I'll Tic
more ifyou attach them to I b. pleasant
memories and good kind instruction. =
4merire;i 1Yri~-lfurjsf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
ksCSGC9s.

Ga opening day 1t the fashion ole
milliners, and At all the uptown New
York establishments there vas = grand
rush f3r loves of-bounets," wholly ire
spectiyc Of cost. The shane oftho hats
this season does not essentially difcr from
those Introduced last autumn, with his
exception, tina. the are smaller, and a
low the hair 70 Re fancif1!ly worn. The
hat las no curtain, band with bow
of narrow ribbon ,.ros>:a- to ccatcr o.
the waterfall, or q fa.i O.. iace AMI flowers
over i, being worn instead There IS no
curtailmcn, in tn US RI costly materials
which consist chiefly Of maline and Grape.
Chip also = in favor. eathers arc no
much used, bat fe#eTs aad Ice prcd9mi-
nate Prices tax vie r---e say from
S29 to SI00-va:ch arr iaid Is those
who have more money than brains Bu.
one canaot e<Tcct t. have 81 tie .-ood
things.-ifst.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
Information Free !
TO vOUs SUFFERERS

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS,
a GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility.
lncompetency, Premature Decay, and Youthful
Error, actua,ed bya desire to benefit others. will
De happy To furnish al who need it free OF chare)
'ne recipe ana directions fer making the simple
remedy used in his case. Sufferers WISHING ~
proht by the advertisers bad experience. antr
possess i sure and valuable remedy can do SO
Nv addressing him st once at his place Of business
The recipe and full information-of vitalimpor
taEce-willbe checrfGlly sent by return mail.
Address JOUN OGDEN
No. 90 Nassau Street, New York.
P.S.-Nervous Sufferers of both sexes will find
this information invaluable. nl9-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
COUNTY ORDERS.

Those holding county orders are notifedto pre-
sent the same for payment, as no interest will be
allowed after this date. ID. O.QUiVEY,
n51'S Treasurer Mar.hell County.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
The Bridal Chamoer. an Essay Of Wa,

The Bridal Chamoer an Essay of Warning
and instruction to Young Men published by
the Howard Association, and sent free of charge
in sealed envelopes. Address DR. ]. SKILLlN
HOUGaTON, Howard Association. Philadel
phin Pa. rlu.2a-u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
FOR SALE BY

or sale in Marshall county by Balm & Co, T.
a. Lemon. rcrshing & Co, Plymouth; Robert
cor,,y,,, & Co. Bourbon; n u. AZ. >. Al!eman,
rinnec,no Jobp -. Bourbon Jonas Miller, BF-
men, Jas. " Wickizer, Arevr 'e'er smith IL
ontown; and Druggists and Mefehali,S generally
hroughoutthe Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
Prospective Esezasana Eor Germ


IN exchange says:-TLe farmers Of
this country should put in I'll The corn
that they possibly ear the coming sprinc.
Large preparations ere being made, In
Buffalo, by parties who own the discovery
of making sugar from corn; t. manalac-
ture larg quantity q sugar tie coming
year. and which vii drar - largoly ca
corn and divert It from i. usual chaaneis
Is to increase the demand and price q
that staple. Ald to this. the new di-coy-
nry Of making paper from corn husks and
leaves, and that all these article. that can
be raised will fad ready sale at any rail
road depot. and it seems 10 Us the corn
crop VIII be looked to with more favor IN
I he future, than in tic past.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
rEouTHE PorOmAr ARMY.

WAsHIEGToE, April z.
a letter from the Army of the Potomac,
dsted Friday evening, says there has been
severe fighting on some parts of the line
from morning till night the result OF which
has been the extension Of our lines still
further westward, although considerable
loss in killed and wounded. The I'd diVis-
ion, 9Th corps, supported by the Sd, was
thrown out towards the White Oak road,
east of the Boydtown plank road, and Or
dered to reach and take position there. AT
ter crossing small branch of Grsvelly
Run, and while about forming in
line of battle, our troops were fired upon
bv heavy force of the enemy, who we're
living concealed in the woods, and also by
the rebel artillery, which was posted IN
favorable positions. Our men stood their
ground for while, but the enemy appear
ing to be moving to the left as if 70 turn
their flank, the line was forced back to
their first position, when they we're rallied
and checked. Another attack was made
on our right flank of the 9th corps, but
General Miles division, of the I'd corps,
being posted here, made 8 brilliant
charge, and doubled up the enemy,
driving them back long distance, leaving
hundreds of their dead and wounded on
the field. This was very handsome affair
and the division received the highest praise
for the manner in which it was done. The
loss on our side, was about 1000, mostly in
the Ist division. The 9Th corps sbont noon
again took the advance and drove the ene-
NV hack about a mile and s hall, and long
before dark had reached the White Oak
Road, for which they hsd started in the
morning, and established their line across
it, driving the rebels into their strong
works at Hstcher's Run.
Their loss in the days work will not be
far from 1900. Among the casualties re-
ported are Maj. Wells, A. A. g. on Con.
humphreys staff, killed by she'll; Col.
Sargent, goth Pennsylvania, severely
wounded; and Gen. Dennison, command.
ing q brigade in the I'd division Of the 9th
Corps, slightly wounded.
An attack was made in front of the 9Th
Corps, but was not successful.
After the rebels were driven back in front
of the 5th Corps an attack was made with
both infantry snd cavalry on Sheridan's
force. about three miles from the South
Side Railroad, near Sutherland Station,
driving them back towards Dinwiddie, but
he subsequently gained more than he lost.
The roads are in 3 terrible condition, it
being almost Impossible to move the trains
over them. The heavy rains have swollen
the streams, and the engineers are busy
day and night laying bridges and cordu-
roys.
The loss ofthe enemy is not known, but
IL must have been as heavy as our own.
We took about $50 prisoners during the
da-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, April J..
The steamer Fung shuey, from New Or
leans on the 25th, arrived this evening.
The latest papers contain no military infor-
nation other than that received by the
way of Cairo.
transports aud gunboats are busily landing
troops on the opposite side of Mobile Bay.
Gen. Granger left for his command on
the 18th.
Gen. Thomas had been heard from, and
was all right.
A Bsrancas letter states that steele's
srmY have commenced their march, the
advance on the 18th taking the road to
10 PerdidO River, eight miles from Pensa-
cola. 1t was reported that his army would
march through Baldwin county, Ala, stri-
king for Blakely Landing, As miles above
Mobile, where they expect to form q june
tion with column from Mobile Bay. The
rebel cavalry had had some skirmishes
The piers and wharves have been rebuilt
at Pensacola.
Several reconnoissanees had been made
in Mobile Bay, and an attack was soon ex-
pected to be made.
Twenty-Five merchants met this afternoon
at the office of John A. Stuart, Esq, Assist
ant Preasurer, to hear the statements in
behalf Of the empty treasury of the United
States Christian Commission, and the need
of immediate aid in view of the battles now
in progress. The meeting was addressed
by Rev. E. P. Smith, G. r. Roberts, Esq,
and G. Il. Stuart, who have recently re-
| turned from the armies before Richmond.
The merchants present responded by the
subscription of nearly S2O, 900, and the ap-
| pOintment of q committee to call upon the
monied men of New York for greatly need
ed additional subscriptions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
FROT MOBILE.
NEW YORK, April 2.

NEW 1oRKi Apfll z.
Tho HeralGs correspondent, in front of
Mobile. saws: Smiths lsth corps, accom-
psnied bv General Candy and staff, that
dsy arrived al Danby's Mills on Fish river,
on the east side of Mobile Bay and ten
miles distant from IT, and six miles from
Mobile city. The 18th corps, under Cen
ersl Granger, was expected to join the 10th
At Danbv's Mills. During the evening Of
the 23d 1lt., this corps moved by land from
NAVY Cove, at the lower end Of the bay, q
distance of forty miles, and in all this
march not more than fifty rebel soldiers,
altogether, were encountered; in fact, no
opposition worthy of the name was made
TO the advance of either corps, and no
rebel works were evacuated, plainly
showing that the movement was q complete
surprise. His reasons for not expecting an
advance in this direction was probably the
almost impossible state of the country
TIE road had to be corduroyed. General
Oanby's movement of troops on the west
side Of Mobile bay, is probably feint.-
Heavy firing in the direction of Mobile
had been heard for twenty-four homs pre-.
vious to the 23d, and was supposed to pro
eeed from an engagement between the
Monitors and rebel shore batteries.