davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DISEASE


TINHE primary cause of every disease that flesh s
heir 70 Is impurity of the blood. The blood be-
comes impure from many causes. Impure arr or
change OF weather, unwholesome food and exposure
are among the principal causes of impuniy OF ths
blood. The symptoms are giddlness headnene' con-
stpation Of the bowels bad taste IN the mouth foul
tongue liver plants, pains in the back ana legs
loss OF appetite sleepless nights eoie eramp, pam
and tphtness OF the chest heartburn gout and rheu-
matsm, pukng and purging, chills and ievers more
or less accompanying these, and long tram OF troub
lesome and dangerous affections. all OF which may be
prevented and cured BY taking few doses OF Or.
STRICKIiAND's VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BIIIOUgPILLIS. They will purify the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver in healthy condition
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases. Every family and every soldier should
keep supply Of these Pills, as many diseases are oh
waited by tneir use. They are mild and safe med
cine, and can be taken at any tune without danger OF
taking cold.
Sold by AL druggists, or sentt any part on receipt
of twenty five cents and stamped envelope address,
ed DR.. STRICKLAND, east Foutth street, Cineinna-
Ii, ohio. trh.t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
HEIMSTREET'S
lnimltable Hair Restorative

1T Is NOT DYEd
But restores gray hair to its original color by supply
ng the apiliary tubes with natural susienan ss Is.
paired by age or disease. All it tstantaneou. yeS are
composed OF lunar capsto destroying tho vitality and
beauty Of the haT ana afford Of Themselves no dress
ing hemstreers Inimitabe ColoFing not only ra.
stores ar to it, natural color by easy process hut
LUXuRlANr BEAUTY,
Promotes its growth, prevents lis falling of eradi
cafes dandruh, and imparts health and peasnntpess
70 the head 10 has stood the test OF une being the
original Hair ColOung audis constantly inrrsina. in
AYor. Used BY both gentlemen and ladies Itis Sold
~ an respeoiaba dealers, can BE- proalred b. he
~ the commercial agents, D. 5. Barnss CO., ~
sroAdway' New York Two sizes, my certs ami one
u"ihA' se2Atly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Aottces.
Internal Revenue Notice.
OFF1cE COLLECTOR or lHrRRNAL REVENuE,
STATE OF ONO, TmRD DIsrRIof,

OFF1eE COLLECTOR or lHTRRNAL REVENuE,1
STATE OF ONO, TmRD DIsraIcr,
DAYToS, ONO, November 10, 1868.
FINAN Assn -SMENTS m q Third Collection District
IL OF Ohio, as returned by The District Assessor, m
pursuance OF an act Of Congress- "TO provide Internal
Revenue 20 support the Goyernment and pay interest
on the public debt" approved July 1sG2 are required
by law 90 be paid within ten days rom the date 6f Ibis
notice. or on or before tho 9Th instant
In default thereof ten per cent penalty Il required
by law 10 be added 20 annual assessments 10 vii. H.
cense, carnage, plate, 6e and Eve per cent TO as
aessments of income tax.
Montgomery County assessments must he psii al
the office OF the Undersigned, corner Of Third aud
Jefferson streets, Dtyton, Ohio.
~ tier County assessments 10 be paid al tn. Office
Of kEra Potter, Deputy Collector, Hamilton, Ohio.
Warren County assessments 70 be paid at the ONCE
Of Jacob Morris, Deputy CohectoT, Lebanon, Ohio
Prehe County assessments 10 he paid al the 0oo Of
Josiah Campbell, Deputy Collector, Eaton, Onto
JOHN l.. MARTIN,
Collector Third District Of Ohis.
NB.-The msnthly assessments for September on
manufacturers returns are payable within ton days
nol6dn JOHN L. MARTIN, Collector.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

Large 0range.-Mr. H. Kline has in his
show window, Phillips House building, Third
street, the largest Orange we havo ever seen.
1t came from New Orleans, and was purchaa.
ed at cost of FIVE dollars and sent to him BY
friend 1t measures eighteen and a half
inches in circumference, and weighs two
pounds and half 1t monster in the Or
ange line.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
GIotbes=borsc.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING.

III isa Wel'made, three fold Clothes horse with ,r
II al ustable pln har for hanging dresses on il /,
very eoaYeni nt and the eny Cothes-horso that hss
good place for dresses, besides ali the space tha
other horses have, They arc Manufactured and sold
seiedzW }. IL. BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

An Old Offender er-Jerry Mace, familiar
in police reports, was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing twenty dollars out of
the drawer IN Sam. Riehard's Saloon, on Mar
ket street He is in jail awaiting an exam-
nation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

Government Horses. Government
agents at Cincinnati are busily engaged pur.
chasing horses. They pay $l3O per head for
such as will pass inspection. Mules are pur-
chased at from $l2O to Sl4O per head.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

A Good Hit.-Some misohievous wag, not
having the fear Of Lafayette or Warren be-
fore his eyes, has perpetrated the following
parody on striking passage in a memorable
public document Of recent issue. He calls it
Opinions of an honest old-barkeeper" -
Taste isvarious. Thus there are those
who are for the union of brandy and water
with but not without sugar-those for it
without but not with-those for it with or
without but prefer it with, and those for it
with or without, but prefer it without Itthus
becomes a question not of two sides merely
but of at least four sides, even among the bib
uous, saying nothing of teetotallers, who
oppose it altogether Confidence dies and
universal suspicion reigns There is no com
fort in bar-tendinR."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

Petit Larceny.-Nancy Hushin and her
son Patrick, were up before Justice Turner
this morning, on the charge of stealing a
shawl and some other articles.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
WynkOOp'S Iceland PectOral.

Diseases Of the throat, chestand pulmonary organs
arc ever prevalent lnsldOns and dangerous The
properties o. medicine 60 alleviate cure and ,iprnot
these complaints, must be expostoraut nnodyne and
lnUgoratlng' oosening the nucus Of the throat and
mlIung tone to The entire system. No discovery IN
sdcal science ever mastered this class of diseases
IKE Dr. Mynkoop's lceRnn PectoIal. Itisused with
me nostastonshing results In all cases OF bronchi.s
.u1uehzai Whooplng oough, dptheria or putrid sore
tfoa'' asthma Group coughs, colds, nervous irrta-
The Rev j. J. Potter corties that, ~ have used pr
Wynkoops Pectoral Tor several Year, myself and in
ny iAnily, Tor severe pulmonary complaint, aud
nave recommended u 10 many others and have never
seen lts equal. hey. }. j. Potter, Brooklyn n. y
huhdTeds and thousands OF important iastifnoni-
AIS could be produced, showing It's remarkable cures
and that IL never utls.
u IS composed Of puro Iceland Moss Balm Of Gil.
eau, PERUVIAN baisain, hiecnmTaBe, cOnirey Bur.
docki ana oiher invaluable eNpec Grant Hnd tsfc in
grenienIs It's harmless, prompt and lasting ll-
Eallae ain sufferers cannot Afford 60 neglect - trIal
Every family should have u. IL is remhrlsaDis t,r
Group. Fui descriptions, reconmendatlons and IN
rectpbs accompany eaen bottr.
druggists. 80 so P''''''P'N
Prepared by DR.. r. D. Wynkoop, and sold by d. :
.'NN'a " N''N'" iVIH' se23dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
EXEMPTION FROM THB DRAFT

DEhso oNs claiming 70 bh exempt from the "Cop !
= sNllPloh Act pssssd by Congress March g. lSGs
-, ~" su9'.. te EAe eIoct ean have their necessary
Pnpefs laSde ont properly and promptly, uy cane N
,ne .' on.'c ol me unders gned, Pension and Roun,v
IRON store.l 80 N''N' otout =
sel4aaWu TlLToN a FITCH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

All the Rage.--The wonderful and beau
tiful Gem pctureal taken by Col Gross
Main street, opposite the Court House, are
still all the rage in this community. Every
body who gets them, are highly pleased, and
tell their neghbors, who go Immediately and
get dozen or halfdozen of the Gem pictures.
During the past few days, his Gallery has been
crowded with customers from morn till dusky
eve. No other kind of pictures are thought
Of since the "Gems" were> introduced. They
have monopolized the whole trade. IL you
don't believe all we say about them, go to
Col Gross Gallery and be convinced of its
truth young lady would as soon think Of
doing without the latest style Of bonnet, as
not to have her likeness ina Seem" picturel
That's So 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

The Latest the latest papers cal
at Rea's Post Office Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
9ailg empire.
City and Other Matters.

Snow. The pleasant weather of the past
few days has been superseded by snow and
rain A sudden and very disagreeable
change ha
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
.6or rSaIr.

nNE good brood marc seven years old, raised on a
" tArin and works Neil.-One Morgan colt, three
years oid--Alse, one seeond.hs carriage suitable
for one or two horses. The above will be sold on Nix
or Twelve months time with good security. CAL al
No 2iO kast second street, lay ton. nolsd4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

The Jail.-We notice that the workmen
are engaged in PCtting slate roof on the
Old Jail The county would save money by
putting up new building for that purpose.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Billorrp.
NEW BINDERY
N hkokEL's NEW BUILDING oyrR ruv
PQsTuFFIuE


IlEofhVi FULLY announces 10 the ciri,sps ,e f,..
\ ton aud tho Surrounding country tb,i ba A,y-
sn4-hsd a new Hook bndery at the above s,la,,
f sse 10 - prepared 70 bnd pfiuted WORKS OF 49,,
f,lle otaefed Old books re.touhd a. 6oosi ~ ,S .S
n4sins uecn employed Tor The last ssyen 49,. u.
% oon ahaeI{, and hspg prepared 10 do All Xmas at
patronage fN'"'n ~ kuhi'e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Aegal
WILLIAM BROOKs EsTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified as Executor
nl the last viii and testament OF William Brooks, late
of Montgomery county, Ohio, deceased.
nozlw3 EDMUND W. BROOKS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

Taken Up.--A fellow was arrested yes.
terday, charged with. assault and battery with
intent to commit rape. He was held to ap.
pear in the sum Of Eve hundred dollars.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
COUGH NO MORE.

TRY sTRICKLAND's MELLIFLU0Us COUGH
BALSAM,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

This is the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, WhoopDg Cough, and
Consumption Everybody who has tried this excel
lent Basain Enthusiastically recommend it. hrs.
MITCHELL Barr street, Cincinnati, says she has been
fearful sufferer with cough for many years 30 bad as
not 10 be able 10 walk up stairs. She took one bottle
OF this Balsam, and has been heter or since, ana
advises all who have Coughs, Colds and Asthma to
try this valuable Cough nasam. Fifty ceuts per bot
tie Sold by all druggists, and manufactured al No. q
apt Iaoitrth gfreat. Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Erfnlptlorls

lAfokf ant NOII0E-I via. unti amer M n, M
ues P,ase ~ ms Distract, assist procuring or
~ shii'su thttrto. the exemptions provided ur
ealing oul the national orces, and other purpese :"
Known generally as The Couscupt Law
, ,,.. n p NOLAN
tNt'AWM-t 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
mARRIEn.

RAMsEY-HoUK-on Thursday, 10Th instant by
Rev. ID. Steek, Mr.. William Ramsey TO Miss MARY s.
HoulS, both OF Van Buren, Township.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

AND
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-24
POSlTIyELY sIARuMG!!
"a War with France. .
Murder, Sudden Death,
and Exile of Louis
a s5lI ..
a, a. "a Napoleon. ''
/" Manhattan {" Ahead of the
world" tyr Eg

The London Erening Standard Of September
1lth, before us, contains letter from Its New
York correspondent Manhattan" under date
Of August 2sth, which Is about as full Of lying
nonsense as any communication We have seen
In an English p,pcr Of late, emanating from
New York Copperhcads. We extract the fol.
lowing from the letter alluded to:
II 10 now certain that we are to have war
with Rrsnce. have counted up various state.
meuts, and End that 90, 900 mea are now EN-.
ployed day and night Of our different navy
yards and at private yards. This 10 not fol
our own civil war. II Is preparing for wal
with France. and whatever It may lead to.
Since my last 10. 900 troops moro have reached
hero. Now we have In this vicinity w. 900. A
captain, who has charge Of q recruiting sta
tion, told me yesterday that for six weeks HI
had only received six recruits (for the regulal
srmy), but that when he began TO enlist troops
to go to Mexico last Monday morning he en-
listed 30 In the frat day. and the number wal
Increasing. or course thess thipgs are kept
rather shady until the expeditions sail for vers
Cruz. .---
II Louis Napoleon 10 the sharp fellow that b,
10 represented to be he will take the initiative
aud send 100, 900 troops out at once. Befar,
November 200, GOO will have left different port
here for Vera Cruz, and every port In Mexico
The design will be TO capture all their porte
and hold them until the French troops In thu
interior are captured and locked up. Success
evolves wisdom out OF asses. Who does no
remember how the English and American pa
pers used to make fun out Of this same Napo
| leon when he tanned an eagle to poms and percl
on his shoulder, and then tried TO astonish tn
people at Boulogns by his strange performance
Shat was wisdom In my opinion compare'
with his folly in attempting to set up sp empir
In Mexico.
We shall have SOC, 900 soldiers Idle befor
December. If necessary, all Of them can g
| out to drive off Frenchmen. The South vii
Join us; and will bet all have In the worl,
that before the war with the United States ha
lasted year Il will be closed by the murder o
sudden death Of Louis Napoleon, or his exile
and the accession to the throne OF France 0
one Of the Royal and sensible race Of Louii
Philippe,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ARKANSAS.
ILLNESS q ca. BLUNT.
HIS ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.

sT. LoUIs, September 23.-The Lsaysnworth
special dispeteh 10 the Desocrsf coDteins ed.
vices from Blunts army to the 10th Instant.
Blunt y In very poor heath, asd vnlsooa issvs
All IL quiet in the vicinity Of rocs snIsA. e.
cepting from the movsmests OF few bash
whackers. IA naE
Cavalry are continually rseonnoItsring, keep
ing the guerrillas at respectful distance.
The rebels are falling hack to Shreveport,
Louisiana. A IL.
The enlistment Of negroes at Fort Smith is
going on bristly. l.. T. -
Gen. Blunt has issued an address 10 the peo-
pie of Western Arkansas, In which he assures
them the Federal occupation is permanent, the
under his CONTROL and III NE rebel troops driven
beyond Red river, followed by the most noted
rebel citizens. He feels assured OF the love and
attachment for the Union, as now evinced In
Western Arkansas, from the Joy manifested at
the appearance Of his troops.
The reports from delegations who have vls-
tied him from the interior Of southern Arkan-
sas, and the arrival Of hundreds of refugees to
enlist In the army, give assurance OF this fact.
he feelingly sllu des TO the persecution Of Union
men, and concludes his address as follows;
"Many applications have been made by citi-
zenS for safeguards, None will be issued. The
| best safeguards you can have IL the American
nag uufurled over your premises, and for you
to deport yourselves as become good and loyal
citizens. Your conduct must be your safe.
guard, ifit be your desire to disenthral your.
selves from tyranny and oppression, TO which
you hayc been subjected, and organise civil
Government under the auspices Of the United
States authority. Every facility will be AFFORD.
ed to accomplish that purpose. ! leave the
matter with you, trusting that wise counsels
may prevail"
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-24
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.--There were
no arrivals this morning. which evidences no fall.
Ing or OF trade, however, As we are Informed by
telegram received here that quite . number had
left Hsrper's Ferry this morning. II Is reported
that cargo OF salt was gobbed up" by the rebs
the other day, together with the horscs belonging
to the boat II must have been godsend to them,
They have been so long without this great pre-
servstive, 1t 10 no wonder they are beginning to
"spoil." This 10 the first case OF the kind we have
had to repsrt since the change OF managers. We
are glad to see that they are becoming less ire
quent,
The following boats departed; @. Ardlnger, II, o.
America, sam rider, WIN. stanhope, Thos. sheri-
dan.
POLICE ECAsns.-Fenton Phillips, dlsorderlyi
hnid 20 W. Wm. Davis, disorderlyj fined Si.4s
Hannah Kelly, drunk workhouse. WIN, Murry,
lareenyi bail for court.
MARINE LIsr.-Arrivals.- Breeze,
Summers, New York, potatoes to Denison.
s,hr. Commerce, Hallert, BsitimOrej mdse to
'sundry psrties, NJ a., d..
sshr, Geo, W. Krsbs, Collins, Philadelphia, coal
to Georgstewn College
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-24
LEE aEIsFoRCINa BRAGG.

The rebel newspapers give us the names Of
thirteen Of their Generals killed or wounded In
the late battle against Rosecraus. Four OF
them belong to Lees army, their names being
as follows Major General Hood and Brigsdiers
General Wofsrd, Gregg, and Benning. Hood
commands the third division Of Longstreet's
corps; Woffard the Flfth brigade, Of McLaw's
division, of the same corps; Gregg the Fourth
brigade, Of third division Of Ewell's corps,
formerly led by "stouewall Jackson;) and
Benhng the Fourth brigade, under Hood.
Thus We have positive Information Of the
presence In Northern Georgia Of q very con.
siderable portion Of Lees army.
Two divisions out Of three of Longstreet's
corps were engaged, representing forty-two
regiments out Of sixty.three, that Is II the en-
tire corps were not present. The third division
Of Ewell's corp, numbered twenty-five regi-
mcnts, SO that we have positive Information Of
sixty. seven regiments distracted from Lees
army to reinforce Bragg.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-24
Naval Orders,

Capt. Chas. 8. Boggs detached from the sac-
ramento (sick) and waiting orders. -....tT
Lieut.. Commander Joseph +. DeHayen de-
tsched from the Penobscot and ordered TO COM
mand the sebago. ..a. -s.
Lieut.. Commander r. B. Lowry detached
from the Metacomct and ordered to command
the Tacony.
Lieut.. Commander James E. Jewet, de-
tached from the command of the Tobago, and
ordered to command the Metacomet. .T.. l'
Lieut.. Commander Oscar F. Stanton, de.
tached from the Tioga on her arrival at New
Orleans, and ordered to command the Pinola.
Lieut.. Commander A. f. X. Benham, or
dered to command the Penobscot. 90.
Lieut. Commander James Stilwell, detached
from the Piuola, and six weeks leave of ab-
sence.
Lieut.. Theodore y. Kane, detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered to the Neptune.
Assistant Surgeon j. II. Finkham, detached
from the Kanawha and ordered North.
Assistant Paymaster Edwin Putnam, de.
tached from the Nahant mud ordered North.
Assistant Paymaster Jesse P. Woodbury., do
tached from the Passaic and ordered North.
Third Assistant Engineer, T. c. Burchard,
ordered TO the Pensacola.
Third Assistant Engineer, George W. Baird,
detached from the Kensington, and ordered TO
the Pensacola.
Third Asst slant Engineer, W. c. Reichen-
bach, ordered TO the Port Royal. I,
Third Assistant Engineer, Isaac b. Fort, or
dered to the LackaWanna. :. IN
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-24
STEAMERS BOryDD NEW YORK.
Heroes Hsne On Purieush
A Blockade Runner Captured,
The Vanderbilt Heard From.
French Recognition Is Denied.

New YORK, September 23.-Two Russian
steam frigates are reported to have passed this
morning In Long Island Sound, bound for this
city.
The staamer Blackstone, from Charleston
bar on Saturday evening, has arrived, but she
brings no news from that quarter. Among her
passengers is Colonel Bell, of the eth New
Hampshire regiment, and also one hundred and
thirty-seven non-commissioned officers and
privates from Morris Island, specially fur
ioughed by order Of General Gilmore, for bra
very In the trenches and attack on Fort Wsg-
ner.
The Clyde-built steamer Jupiter has been
captured while attempting to run the blockade
off Savannah, via Warsaw Sound, by the gun
boat Cimeron.
A lutter from Bahia, dated August 22d, re.
ports the Vanderbilt and Mohican at that place.
The Courier des Edts Unis, of New York,
gives q positive denial to the rumors Of the
French recognition OF the Southern Confed-
erncy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-24
Du between Generals Marmaduke and
wAlksr-Changes In the Rebel Army.

A special dispatch TO the Chicago Timer, un-
der date of Memphis, Sept. IS, via Cairo, states,
upon the authority of a reliable gentlemen Just
from Arkansas, that q duel was fought at
Bayou Mctaire, Sunday, the 9th inst, between
the Confederate Generals, Marmaduke and
Marsh Walker, In which the latter was mortal
iy wounded. The circumstances are these |:
Marmaduke, until lately, was the ranking off,
Ger of his, Owens and Walkers divisions,
stationed at Brownsville, but o. acommission OF
Major General coming on for Walker, he at
once took command by virtue of his rank, and
ordered his troops TO fall back on Bayou Me-
taire, where Price was stationed.
On falling back Marmaduke accused Walker
Of cowardice, whereupon Walker challenged
him, and they fought with pistols at eight
PAGES. At the first tre Gen. Walker was shot
through the bowels. When our informant left,
on the Tuesday following, he was not dead, but
II was thought he could survive but short
time. The Arkansas troops, with whom he
was great favorite, are In a terrible state Of
excitement, and threaten 10 clean out Marina
duke and his Missouri troops. The chagrin of
Marmaduke at being ranked by Walker Is said
to be the sole cause of the difficulty. ! have
known Gen. Walker for years, and know that
Drawer or more courteous man never lived.
have Just conversed with a gentleman d.
rect from Atlanta, Ga, who states that Gen.
Jackson, formerly chief OF cavalry on the staff
OF Gen. Bragg, and who succeeded Gen. Van
Dorm In command of all the Confederate cav
airy In Bragg's Department, has, in turn, been
superseded by Gen. s. ID. Lee. The cause is
said to be ineifcicncy and insubordlnatlon.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-24
OUR WOUNDED In THE LATE RAT.
TIES BEFORE CHATTANOOGA.

Advices received by the Government to-day,
from headquarters Army Of the Cumberland,
are to the effect that our wounded In the late
three days battles before Chattanooga have bsen
conveyed to hospitals at Stevenson and Bridge
port, in Alabama, aud are thence taken to
Nashville as fast as they are physically able to
be removed. ....-
The number Of the wounded recovered from
the field is not officially stated, nor whether
any are now In the hands Of the enemy.
1t ls gratifying to learn that the wounded are
supplied with every comfort they desire.