davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Rsyr AND Ssvy A,I dbIs oytISEns son
s s1sas a ss.,'s Aft9 sh M xss :ns
cured by fDWARD BIssLLr. lsie vnsser 1 $ Nay, III
AlssFttffl S sAHIsfs ss ssss NEW york.
p.ro. Or roe, cay el. q s s rys
CENT INTEREST PAID on -n'a. u 500 saa under; pot
D-ps,. made OF y sefor. Jsprsy -, sn receive
cnks D. BsiLfY, Treasurer.
A Rxy AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE AR
vessel. biz ~ .s ss y ner rss
10 dnssss ss s %Ssn Ys
room NO. ~ g.tL HtlAs 1000
fcADExY on srsic.-Two snsEEs oy STOCK
~ Tor sole sesis vel located. ART, " borD BROS,
-. . .loss - ~ -------.--.----
ARNY And navy PENSIONS Rack ray. PRIZE
say . .ne s "a sf w.,.. e s'''n"sn'
s. wakre.. "a ea,ss.sl
u coTass q soss e., and Canal .s,ss.
is,,ps., xopes Dspo-.,.- a.. ss,.s, sos,ss Ia
q X % % So s.s
ss s e s ss ssd % i s,: s h.s
,sc red. u Z NOE ~nss,.ws es- -
s-sl open asis, r'ss 20 sss % aoss., wsssssa~
''' V"d'' evening" 10" dfSasK roLsos pr..as.,
as,ssrr a. Brvor seers,sry.
(-As.IaHr sro x. ~ ALI IxcoRpOsAskD oITY
~ ,s.s,,Aa .'rs-i nv SS''iIssfly. =
MF1VsSios AND 1HAnEas, sayrsbs rxsnrv
AZ ''eS' or.o a.n, ~ iron ~ , O. Yiofrx
igrrss. slevss - shs ri. 81 ~ tr~rsnrvH
s s'w-r sps = s IS. ri, x - Z. o. n' -, s = s.
~ "a 70 eets7'''ss o. ~ suns enllx ,lyss u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

The exchanges 81 the Bank Clearing Hcs&e this
morning were t7,032,i72 ~, and the balances
s2.s77,7is S. The exchanges for the week ending
to-day were sys,A7l ,457 60, being daily a,erase
Of S7,Ill 100 90; against 81 Cs7,7ls az foi so
week ending on Saturday last. The average y We
largest reported aimee the organization Of las
Clearing Housc.
The NcwJerssy Railroad and Trapp crta,ion Com.
pany hasdeesafsd . ssmi.annhal dividend Of I'VE Der
cent. free Of government tan, payable February 2;
the Delaware and Raritan' and Camden and IN.
boy Railroad and Transpsrtauon Company, adi,l
dsnd 'sr The last ak months Of Ave pw cent NEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

A BusxHAnpvLRysrtIf s esvnase Aur rAcGfr >
. .sssss. ss fAs :. q u ...,s ~;
Ski. = =. ss:, f; ss:Ss1i;s ;s"''s''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

"A o. snrsr'isos for the yssr lsH5. c.
- - af-F - - Nav YoRx. Dec ~. 1872
COUNTY 80 kEw ronx:-- 97- NJ -4 --
osnrLssfS--!n pars OF The requirements Of law
~ ~ aates NTH edition, saL eap,ss ~ article
.s.son Oh the iso~isg slsinent s. re .fuly sub
bhuca J. B. YOUNG cers.
An a,'oouss OF AMOUNTS Arprrgp AND ALLOWED
ihk noAan oy surrnrisoRs coorIf or rsw Soax
f rSSa BILLS. irs. Tnos JAsuAsy D. ls61, 5AsrAar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

lriTrH ANNUAL BALL OF THE UNITED BRoTHsRs
Loder No. !, ~ tae Aslfopsiisp Rooms ~, Ilre.er
ssseL weln4sisy evening Jssasryf ~ t0nrn Lax
Tire door
AUREL YLsAsrRE cLCs on DICK AGAIN. -fHB
- foaa Dfaaa Annual InshAugn Bal o. ih~ Isursi
~ club WI iAs pace 81 TIE tly tssssah'g Nqsns
on Tucsdsy evsuins hs 2sh lac ssa Tue lars ~la be
strictly sbscrrea 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

Department OF fin,nee, Bureau oil county Anaf' Now
". i. WARREN. Deputy Comptroller.
s. &. LrsHs IT,. County Booki.-por
Cir oy EHw YoRK-DEP.RrsEsr ~ FisAsoz.}
CosrrHoLLERs OYTcH, August IL 1858.
osn,lemsn Of the Board OF sapeyi'9n Of The County Of
appropriations and expenditures OF the County account ncu.
ding State T,I.. and support othe Metropolitan foee to
'D' o. '''' MfTTiKW T BRENSAN. comp,rOn.r.
Which received aud ordered on ME
Tho follow communication WA rec~ived from the Comp
toer transmitting claim. prs'-nt.d to the Department Of
FINANCE for dsfn,gcs sustained by the not;
Cir OF kxwYORx-DHPARrsKsT OF FIsAscs.}
CosrrAoLLER. OvYick Aug III. 1868.
Ts tho Honorable tho Board OF Supervisors
GKsrLKxEs: On tho 7h day Of August last sddre"sd
your honorable body stating that
rou. claim. had been presented TN, psp1neI 1911 a.u
July 49, H. and -. 1909 and called tho at,onton OF your
hoard tho provisions Of law affecting Che same Owing
was liable for damages OF that character did not at that
time submit for your confederation tho original claims az
ssned but after mature reflection aud consultation with tho
logs. Of Board convinced that the county
10 responsible for whatever Losses may have been sg'isinsd
nd for which tho eIon Of Now orb can be legally called
uuon 10 pay These claims presented for the action
oyour Hoard and numbered from to 1851 con'ecutvey
would ssan renew the request that immediate action be
IN relieve the pressing nooesstos Of those In
tho hunbor walks Of o whoso whole available means have
been 'u'A'"' ANA MATHEW I VII BRENNAN tomp.roi.r
Supervisor TWEED moved that the communication be re-
entered nh in the minutes aud that the Special
COMMITTEES having the subj In charge DO authorized 10 hiro
rooms and such clerical aid other aid may BIO
c,.s.ry 10 q proper investigation Of the subject
Which wa. carried by tho following vote, via;
Aa,fmatiye-suprryi.os Blunt, Brsg'. Davis. Purdy
Roche, Shook, Stewart, Tweed aud WchmAnn-s
Hills.
RIM Of Samuel Freeland amounting to t1s, for screening
conl and cleaning cellars belonging TO the county.
Ia connection herewith, supervisor - prevented tho
following resolution, VIZ
Re,oired That the Dill OF Samuel Freeand amounting to
s7s for cresnng coal and cleaning cellars belonging
county lie audited aud allowed aud tho Comptroller directed
10 pny il from appropriation for County Contins sncss.
Which adopted By the following vote, viz:
s522? % transferred to this account from County Con.
tinsrncies."
sci ol.p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Isonrd OF Supervisors.

OvyicIALl ADJOURNED SESSION. Tuesday Aug u 1853
Ths Board met pursuant douncnt Ia their Chamber
No II City Hall Pr.sent-bupenisors Blunt Briggs Davis.
Purdy Roche Shook Stewart, Tweed and WesmsDn-J
la tho absence Of the President supervisor ROcuk moved
thst Supervisor BLusT take the char.
Which carried.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting were read and a
proved.
PETITIONS.
Petitions Of tho 10 have tax reduced or re-
mitted win: q. ID. TeyloI George Breeze, ID Tory.
Which was referred TO the Committee on Annual TAIs,
RKQUIsiI1oss.
A rsoui,uon was received from ~ y. Husted, CLERK 10
Commissioner Of Taxes aud Assessment for necessary bnk-
bovAs, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For weakness arising from EIseses, Habits Of DissipA-
tion, Early INDIGESTION or Abuse, attended
with the following symptoms;
Indsposition to Exertten. Los OF Power
Loss Of Memory Dfmcuity OF Dreaming
Weak Nerves Trembling
Horror Of Disease Waksfulness,
Dimbess of Vision, fsio In the bacE,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the Body
Dryne,s OF the Skin Eruptions on the Face.
Universal Lassitude of the PsIlid CountepsDcs
Muscular System. NJ,
invariably removes. soon foilo. .-z, no
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPlLEPTIC FITS
In OF which the patient nay expire VINO can ~
they Frequently followed by those drefu disesss
INSASlTY AND CONSUMPTION!
Many of tho OF their suffering but none
will confess The records Insane ana the mel
sDchoy desths oy Consumption oesr ample witness 70 'hs
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGANIC
WEAKNESS.
requires the aid Of medicine strengthen and nvgore ns
system, which HELMBULD'S EXTRACT FUChU iSVshS
tly does A trial will convince the most skep'icA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Markets-Reported 5y Tsiegraph.

CHICAGO. Aug. Il-FLouR dull WHEAT very dull. CohH
dull At 43t d4Btc KEcKIrrs 800 bbs Flour 5000 bush
Wheat, $50 900 bush Corn SHIPMENTS; 1000 bbh Flour
H. 500 bush. Wheat 100. 600 bush. Corn.
OswEGo Aug ll.-fLouR steady at previous quotations
WHEAT quiet, sales last night 10000 bush Chicago SPihs
96ic. CoHS quiet sales of 900 bnsh Illinois Mhou ~ oo
CisAL FREGHTs; Flour, 40c Wheat Ole corn W,
New York IMPORTS: 100 bills Flour tsuo hush, w ne'
EXPORTS l,20J bbls. Flour, a. 400 bush' "ho"'' - "
Corn. ,-., W..
CncIss.rr Avg. ii.--FLouR dull aud unchanged. WIZ
III, s.e H~V,isvsa -IV1s-s.~ s!'ANA -i's'-S"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
T.,

FEMALESi FEMALESi FEMALESt
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED., OR CONTEM
PLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections peculiar Females the Extract Buchu
uneqused by any remedy in Chloo.is Rs,en
tion PsinfuBess or Suppression OF Custonary
liberated scirnous state Of the Uterus Leu
corrnes or whes sterily all complaints incdsnt
TO the sex whether arising ndscr ston Hao Of Dial
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
See symptoms shove
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
{
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,

an excellent lotion for disease. ofs Syphi,c nature. aud
.n Injection In diseases Of the Urinary Organs Arising fom
habit. Of dissipation used IN connection vita tho Extracts
Buchu and ssapaiilla In such diseases laendei
Evidence the responsible and reliable character vii
accompany the incidence
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
FROM TO 20 YEARS STANDING with ~
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAME
For M-dicS Properties OF buchu. -
SEE DISPENSATORY or THE UNITED STATES
See Professor DEVICES valuable woks on the PTscve;
Of Pby.c. , ,,,.,,,-.
See rem,ks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYsiC
Philadelphia ,,,,. =, ,,,,,,,
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL,
..-bra-d Physician and Member Of the Royal College Of
surgeons, respd published in the transactions OF to-
King and Queeu's journal 80, o,.,,.,,,,
See M-dico hiruSicsl Review, published by BENJAMIN
rRAVERs Fellow OF the Royal College OF Surgeons
sec most Of the ate STANDARD Works on nedicns
EXTRACT BUCHU, ~ per bottle, or SIX ioT 80 .
EXTRACT oARSAPARILLA, ID per bottle, or SIX Tor
IMPROVED ROSE WASH. Soc per bottle or six fOr
81 So. -
or Half Of each for eli? which will be 'ncentocn"
he most obstinate csscs II directions are adhered "a.
Delivered to address securely packed iron oosef'aca
Describe symptoms IA oil communications Cure sHais"
,red Advice Es,iI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

Tsie no Balsa Mercury Unpleasant Medicines for
pleasant and Dangerous Disesses
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES SECRET DISEASES
10 al their stages at little Expense little or ne change OF Di
ct; no Inconvenisnce, AND No EXPOSURE
IL causes frequent desire and gives strength to Urnste.
thereby removing oosucons preventing and curing street
IRE. Of the urs,hrA ssyng pain and Inflammation 90 TO
Quent in this c.ss Of diseases and eIpelng POISONOUS,
DISEASED AND WORKOUT MATTER
Thousands upor thousands 100 have been tse
VICTIMS or QUACkS.
and who have paid HEAVY Yes to oe cured In ,hor.
time have found they deceived and that the Poison
h by the use Powerful Asiring. been dried up In
the system to break cut IN an aggravated form AMI
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
NJ

USE HELMBOLDS EXTRACT
BUCHU
For all affections and diseases Of the Urinary osan' whether
existing
IN MALE Oh FEMALE
From whatever originating. snd 10 ns.ter OF how
long standing Diseases Of tnese OrsaEs
require the Ali Of Diuretic
HELuBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
Is TIE GREAT DlURETIC,
AND IT IS CERTAIN
DESIRED EFFECT
IN ALL DISEASES
FOR WHICH
II Is RECOMMENDED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Gslmbol6's Me0ielnes.

1--WE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES.
l. KNOWN AS
HELMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
positive sud specific Remedy for Diseases Of the BLADDER
KIDNEYS GRAVEL and DROPsICAL SWELLINJS7
This medicine increases the power OF digestion excitss
the sbsoben into healthy sc.ion BY which ootsy or
caceyops depoons and all unnatural enagemsns are re-
duc.d. well pain and Inflammation. and 10 good Men,
Women, Children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

BI.OODl BLOOD! BLOODt
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTNACT SARSAPARILLA.
oLP...LIs.
,ssn affection Of 81. oo0d. and attacks the sezls or
"a, Luiars or the Nos fsv Throat, WndpiYo aid other
uc1s >n,e m,sns its appearance in the form Of Ulcers
'.lr,bods Extract Ss.apsnls Plnhes the Blood AMI he
ove. all scay Erup ion, O. tie Shin sving 10 the Com
eIi0n Clear and Healthy Color Is being prepared eI
e,,ly for th else Of Complaints s Bood urtycs prop
critic. preserved greater extens than any esae Preps
fa.ion Of sarsyalila
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
urxv vopK DAILY TKiBlJNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. 1863
Which was referee to tho Committee Printing and Sta

Which was FclcTfs1 to tho COMMITTEES Oh 'IHs''s s1
tonery
CoNNUHIcAT
The Ne linz communication was received rem tne Oo"p
rolls ,b tsnant II app oprisons aud expenditures on
conn.y account 10 July ~ Ioo''
1uE COUNTY OF HEW-YoRK.
..,.~,,.. ..o ErPEypIruKEs ron THs YEAR 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

s5222 % transferred to this account from County Con
tnsrnci-."
6222 % transferred from th, account to Commission
-. sL4AlIIcs ol.p
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

commenced. what untold suffering and sor-
row might hare hsep avoided! 4
- e1istenee had become ,iuepmpatije
WitG the .existelse Of ahe s G. e1ernmedi.
For, while it had stood as q Vail, dammine
up the current and holding back the people
and laborers of the North, it had, by thus
precluding free intercourse between the sec.
tons, produced marked change in their
manners, customs and sentiments. And
the two sections were growing more diyerg-
ent every day. This wall OF The Govern
usnt one, must give way. The shock came
which was to settle this question. I thought
that the Government was divided, and ne.
gro slavery established forever. 1 erred.
The Government was stronger than slavery.
As have said, the mission Of the latter is
accomplished. And, ss his happiness must
always be subordinate to that Of the white
man, he must, ere long. depart on the foot.
prints of the red man, whose mission being
accomplished, is fast fading from our midst.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
A House Of Refuge Wanted.

Three weeks ago a boy named James
Oliver, about Twelve years old, went to
Marshal Schott in great distress, for food
and clothing. The Marshal examined his
case and, concluding him to be an object Of
charity, secured him comfortable home ink
the country. Soon after, the man who took
him was in town and informed the Marshal
that the boy was thief and desperate
young character. He actually feared the
boz would, if he kept him longer, burn his
buildings. When she man returned home
the boy was go1e-run away. The next
seen Of him was at Browns livery stable in
this city. On Wednesday night he stole
from a certain blacksmith SSS in green
backs. Thursday morning be appeared
before the Mayor. Eighty four dollars
were recovered, twenty of which was found
in the sole Of his companions boots. The
Mayor ordered him to be sent to St. Joseph
his home. The Marshal says there are one
hundred and fifty boys in tie city at the
present s:me who arc under no reliable
control, but are allowed to run loose, con-
tracing dissipated and ruiuous habits.
Over dozen, he thinks, obtain Lying by
stealing. and others are taking frequent
lessons in the profession. Believing that
their tender years are sufficient protection
they stand in no fear of officers or the Jail.
The only place for such boys is in House
of Refuge. Kansas has none. Would it
not be we'll for the Legislature to establish
one during the ensuing session. There is
everything in favor of it and nothing
against. The future moral and political
interests of our State demand the immediate
establishment of an institution for the con-
6nement of depraved youths, an institution
that shall snatch them from the ways Oh
idleness, vice and ignorance, and train them
in the paths Of industry, virtue and wisdom.
|-Leauennorth Times.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
Indian Operations in New Mexico.

1t appears from official reports from Gen.
Carleton, commanding the Department Of
New Mexico, that Californian and New Mex
ican volunteers are securing the territory,
penetrating to the haunts of the Navajo
lndians, destroying villages and crops, and
making captures of persons and stock
Owing to the scant supplies of grass and
water, further operations are to be made in
detached parties on foot, which plan of
campaign is to be continued during the
winter. The Navajo Indians baye been
more severely punished during the summer
than ever before. They have been closely
hunted, in almost every direction, BY our
troops, and of late by the Zuni, Apache
and Pueblo Indians. In the large scope Of
which has been travelled this au-
tumD, every evidence tends to show they
have no longer perm.neDt abiding places,
but are fleeing from one place to another
ia state Of continual fear.f na'ii5ao.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
From the Army of the Potomac.

s & NE3 ToRk, Nov.1 7
The Trib0pe has De- following, dated
Amy of the Potoqpc, Saturday night: (
This morning at II o'clock our forces
were pushing forward in line Of battle, on
the Orange and fredericksburg bill, towards
the first mentioned point, driving the enc
my's skirmishers before them.
This morning opened with rain storm,
but the whole army was on the advance at
early hour. The Sd corps, which crossed
the Rapidan at Jacobs Mills, and Was en-
gagged yesterday six miles from Locust
Grove, on the road leading to Culpepper,
deployed to the lef: Of our lines. The 5th
remained on the right, and the ist on the
left of the 9th. The I'd retained its posi-
ton, while the 5th deployed from its first
station on the left to Locust Grove, as the
reserve of the army. The engagement. of
the Sd corps, yesterday, viii be referred to
before closing Blk skirmishIng com
menced as our line reached point miic
and half to the west of Locust Point.
Our forces pushed steadily onward, howev.
er, driving the enemy's skirmishers, and
Fastening their retreat by an occasional
shell from our batteries, to which the guns
Of the enemy did not reply. The head
quarters was ordered back, out of range.
Long trains of ammunition wagons and
ambulances were moving to the front, and
Everything indicated general engagement,
should Lee fall into position, and should
the weather be favorable.
The rain continued to fall at intervals,
but still the troops pressed forward and the
skirmishing still went on as before. The
rebel line is gradually falling back until it
has reached the western bank of Mill Run,
two and a half miles from the river and a
short distance from old Verdersville. Here
evidences of the intention of the enemy to
dispute the passage of the river were had.
Earthwolks were visible on the clearing
behind, and Gen. Meade accordingly dis.
posed his forces along a densely wooded
crest of hills east of the river. Owing to
the difficulty Of moving artillery, and even
infantry, through the woods on either side
of the road, sometime elapsed before the
formation of our line. Night soon came
on, and beyond the firing of pickets and an
occasional shell from our lines, nothing Of
Importance transpired. -.r e......
| The army Of Gen. Meade are occupying
a section of what is termed the wilderness
Many discredit the story that Lee vii
give battle this side of Orange Court Hous,
or Gordonsyille.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

HEADQ'Rs 1sr BRIGADE n. D. X. s. NJ,
Junction City, Dec. 4, 1863.
The following are designated as the Staff
Officers of this command. They will be obeyed
and respected accordingly:
William Mitchell, Brigade Inspector, with
the rank of Major;
Robert McBratney. Brigade Judge Advocate,
with the rank of Major; ei.'
Daniel Mitchell, Brigade Engineer, with the
rank Of Major;
S. b. Steele, Brigade Quartermaster, with the
rank of Captain.
J. NJ. Lackey and Joseph f. Walter, Aids-de-
Camp, with the rank of Captain;
N. b. White, Brigade Chaplain with the rank
of Captain.
Geo. II. PurintOn is detailed as Acting Adju-
tant S. NJ. STRICKLER,
nj Brig Gen. Comdg
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
Glorious News from chattanooga.-arant Ahea

Glorious News from Chattanooga Grant Ahead
Washington, Nov. 24.-Latest news up
to i0:40 this evening, from Grant, is most
satisfactory. Generals Thomas and Sher-
man have got we'll ahead. Fighting in ou'
immediate front has lasted all day long.
We have forced the enemy backwards.
Chattanooga, Nov. 25.-Bragg's retrea,
from the position last night is represented
by the dispatches as perfect rout.
Sheridan reached Chattanooga Station al
4 o'clock this morning, and captured five
hundred prisoners, four guns and a number
of pontooDs. .s ---
The enemy attempted to burn the bridge
behind them. but onIJ partially succeeded
They burned the depot and all the stores.
Sherman crossed the Chicamauga this fore
noon, and Hooker was reported at Ringold
at 5 P. NJ. ss.r.,;, ...-
Captures and desert;ons are rapidly thin
Mug the rebel army.
The number of cannon captured thus far
IS reported at fifty-two, including the cele-
brated Loomis Battery, lost at Chicamauga.
Sherman's loss is much less than was es-
timated. 1t will not exceed Eve hundred.
Nearly six thousand prisoners are reported
taken. Breckinridge himself narrowly es-
capped. His son was captured.
A strong column is in pursuit of the
enemy, and it is not improbable that another
disastrous defeat will be forced upon him.
Nov. 3O.-There has been no lighting in
Northern Georgia for two days. Our troops
hold the country as far as Ringgold and
Cleveland. The enemy is below Tunnel
Hill, and the campaign is probably ended.
No news from Burnside at headquarters.
The siege of Knoxville is no doubt raised
ere now and the rebel force in East Tennes-
see can only escape by miracle or miracu.
lous fighting. The fruits of the victory are
5000 prisoners, 4S guns, 1000 stand Of
small arms, and large quantity of stores.
Our total casualties will not exceed 1000.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

The Chicago Tribune, Of Nov. 10th says:
J" This road is being pushed forward rap:
idly. Yesterday the contractors tranship-
ped from this city the iron for the 6rst fifty
miles of the road, which will be running By
the 1st Of January. 1853. Twenty Of the
finest passenger cars, : FIRST class locomotive,
end al the. machinery necessary to equip
the road from Leayenworth and the mouth
Of the Kansas river to Lawrence, we're also
sent westward, The Kansas branch Of the
National Pacific railrosd win be completed
at - early day. II will probably terminate
at Fort Kearney, Nebraska .ss,~; j. !