davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-06
Chicago Grtb11'1t'
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER =, 1868.

THE NEW FORK, CONVENTION.
The Union State Convention Of New
York has completed Its lnbors, and pre-.
sented to the people Of that Butte ueke'
combining unusual elements. Of suensn s,
and which cannot fail to be elected. ous =,
names as Pe.er A. Porter for scele.al5 a;,ar ~
State, Thomas ". oloost. for con. COM pnhn
Geo. ". schuyler for Treasurer, IN ana ,ronse su
Cosbrauc for Attorney General ~ :" - Union Tn;on
49, nnanimous enthusiasm of tho gn1on
sne :. g. u os tbs Empire State, and result "
noan1ete e success; The resolutions pessea
,se r5e 1i trss duty Of every American citizen to
- .a1 ~. h maintenance and the supremacy Of
.ha 1o > Constitution and the laws; that the
covcrnmcn. t must meet with q generous
snnrort: thst peace can come only through
ths s submission Of those In arms against
,hs NE Government, and that, Coy. Seymour
,Ii md ali who acted with him IN emba1Eass,
Srr ;nr the Government, deserve the seve'est
rcnnreheasion. ,rn With such candidates upon
such platform, The result IN N Nav N,os 9ork
w;ll Vii be but the supplement OF Inc glorious 2
result nsz It in Vermont Delaware, and Cali
Fc-1fa -
, 1863-09-06
OTHER STANDS

At Stand No. 4, the principal speakers were
Col. Hawkins Of Tennessee and others. s and
No, $: was occupied by she Germans and
speeches were made BY Hon, d. .GoedekinE
/. Of st. Clair Hon. Emile Petronious Of St.
Louis, Hon. Caspar Bntz of Chicago. and Dr..
Newbert Of st. Calr.' The attcndance:at thls
stand was very large, md the sentiments of
the ya&pns speakers we're warmly applauled.
a series Of resolutions wero adopted,
:. At Stand No. g.. Hon. J. D. Ward Of Chi
'esgo, I. J. Ketchum OF Jacksonville, Thomas
Cowan Of Quincy and others spoke.
The speeches at these various stands wero
all good, but We have no room farther than
to mention the fact Of their delivery
, 1863-09-06

THIRTY YEARS EXPERT
u ENtK OF An OLD NURsK.-Ars- wlaslewst
ScotAlng 8Jrup Il tbs Yrekcrpton ef Of tho best
female rhJt11nI And nutes Ii the United eAtes aud
ha4 beea used for thirty Jeae With eafe
~ and success By millions of nothHfk x1H Children
Enna The ftsble 70 hnt one weak cid 70 thu admit
1t eorrtcts acidity Of the stomach
ReNeyet NIAd cole. Z"
EegulAtas the bowels, ...-s.-
Ard gives rest. heA1th md comfort to mother AID
ch1d. Is cent? bottle, 'kpN k751 1u,r-d1
, 1863-09-06
NToVICKER'S- THEATRE.
Nl SPECIAL NOTICE.
A N E" Fl e "A 7 U r 81.
. SATURDAY. mAT1NEES
Far Eamii]es.: Sthaols and ExfafsiQnfgk

For Families, Schools and Ezeafsloaistss
spnopnrrs = sh aIKs or MATINE4s every 9atuT3ay
Afternoon, IT :vo O'Clock. fos he aero2nadxasa g
Families Echcola md E1cnzsloafsss: TAt pcfot0-
1t ces IL carsst Of tha cst grccassfnl PyAaf tS2
season, and every effort ~tu b MAde to Esadm Ia
necoHe IN nan1 other cids. AscuE.ioasssa troea a3
ID. roupol county, By Rsectt22 Saturday for tht
Wit to the City VIII enjoy .nne perlor Maaca wssa
viii tcrN inate in t3uae for ~ the exeafit :Mss
Th7 price Of admission to tha lfatuee3 viii hs Lxts
~ nya cents Ill parts Ct tha Theatre: an& ubesN
discount will be made to 3choel1+
GRAND MATINEE At Aov1CKKR3 fuEATa4
THE SEVEN sI8TE Rs
The most sacses.fa: Extssyagaass ayss p5a.qsr4 e
NOON AUGUST a T. m1ns1ct7g At1 c'clack
arle ekEBlw-Kw&T-ttw
, 1863-09-06

fo6s liz FEVER. u. s'ttsss Tsss eoassia t3'AD'
T.sy Wi vi 4 cghE ~ saors di.saaaa in slaets nas
Do yOu want sonsthing to Strengthen Ysa7
10 yon vant n Rn;1d ~ xonr on,t,tnt,o
~ ~ yoa WAN ~ 9a., 9a3e wps ~ 5sa' een''.su'''o
~ ~ ~. yss wa. wans " " 80. ts Se -
Do Won Won want want FusrxvI @
n yon w.nt "a Sian WALT
Do yuu want = Rlisk and vigorous Feeltngr
PARTICULAR NOTICF
7rere 10 many PREPARATION. 4o's % auss. ID p.us
sss ss@ss iss On
sis.: & s.,., .. .aa r
s.ass iees 10y - 8 :sia aaadtsds q as u
I Ssps ssntisa.!Iy aas:r T. laaassss q R!eosal!e
E 81 W. s tae e
= :asa! .4A s', 4u'@t'
~ 4 ~ r. ssseftsn o. q 81 n n.rE e
sS5s q ;1:Ssss a: :sass ]
~ tya Of :sk Il Ill b n9s,ssd
81 " n1ss 70 y
~! ~ iii
w e.il sss.tiea e "a Ioll 3Sas 1eaasi.9!s I'D
Tsn.s H. fo az M SHas g RI ~ ee
Sy fss E'tse'." pm.a1,sr,, .r1 ~ 1s,
,M.sm. 5o.z. Ex1Ss-Wel: Esa:saaa: yaus
no Mi!ssks n ~ y yonchea ~ M q nTmns ne ~ q
Sa 1Ia Y6l1 casnzsnte q III fse q
member Il nf aa aIas
r. ~ .ynoSnrr attenIsnt upon nv afduo1s d.
4ga I'D r. ny.IrhHr ~ 17;th i3nsmm1,
Mee, Il r. nra snd for se2tatTtwo days II ta
ssa T11 y sss ss2r sn
!o t6o N!is Iouse aaa .eat ct e tais AZ % oo1sd
q q lo~ as iso y oes q eeaia b rssa
~. For Nse5 1f T9Is @ 1 - sssreei5 aoie 20 y ~
imueoi.tsjy 1arovn np axain
coqs * kf:p ~ e .sseg aq y s
sd aceosdSsi1 as 5hIsscisa. .no lad sesa 1oFkiaz
e rss1 Il sss 't ISa
tnsF could 90 70 more fer nc ~ savasd 9is e go
ia fsnds Pet sasa Ps rs; q ,ssaps;asoees sae
sna as A.
ss%ox fsssafs q sGE Se
ofheax uesuittSd 70 Teiatn ny wtie End dauThtsr
s III e. 1st sm sss e
einity Il Freat Royal 70 Jonr tayauable ritter.
~ % an oTo hs ths pes g
sas:ss 70 my 1s,' as ~ ~
, 1863-09-06
2n1t19gt1I&utG.

4 MATEUR CONCERT,-The
II "QU1pCY OLD FOLKS" composed sf sos>s
, 1863-09-06
sFExcu or uos. Z. G. 1yozRsotL.


! The Presidcnt then introduced to the audi
ence Hon. E. C. 1ngersoll, OF Peoria: Mr.
1Dgelso1, a. our readers VIII fecoHect, Has
the Union candidate at large for Congress last
fall. His speech was one OF the pest maze
on The ground, md we regret thai onr sPaca
will NOT permit uS to. report him mora 1olly.
No sypopais can do him Justice. We cao oa1y
give q few OF his points.
Be spoke Of the assemblage here Ast Jano
Of the Copperhead Convention. Us memoHs
came here not to denouncc and coaaeoaa tne
rebellion and It's authors and aocIsoTa; not
10 sustain the PrceIdent and tbs army1n tner
tfFn1tk t. raaiutaiu our Government; DUE they
came here TO denounce the GoTcrameAt and
rfvr sjd ard comfort to Its enemies: and this
fhev aid In The name OF Democracy. He
tr,uted Gnd that such Democrats AZ John
DouehertJ, :John- A. McClernand, john A.
1orzn. End hundreds aaA Thousands Of their
compee1s, did not belicyc In that Find Of De-.
mocfacy. They passed resolutions against
the "further ohFensive prosecution OF -the
war;. Now we ought to psss resolutions in
favor OF. the IL further prosecution Of the var"
uptU every rebel and eFe7y Copperhead In the
}and bItes the dust and such resolution he
. intended to offer before he1eft the ground.
he wanted to make this iaaue direct with the
Coprerhcads, 60 that thera could be no dodgg-
Ing, For this we have cone hero today.
Tie Cpppcrhcads put themselves against the
further of1enAiye prosecution; ,Agaiust the
| fur1her invaaion OF the rebel States. MOI
1 only this, they demaL ded tho Withdrawal o
The Uuioa s,my from tho positions In ths
, 1863-09-06

en0W8 an army Lucy EuN4 AS 4oF Lue1F talh 01
cortcripsiou. they have no mon to conscript.
They hare only part Of i've States to con
script from. fChee1s.
Al 1or their putting arms into tho hands Of
I've hundred thousand negroes, they have not
Ect more than two hundred and dfey thou.
even club In the hands Of negro. Laugh
teri They are played out, and this rebellion
Is virtually ended. On the first day Of Jauu-
ivy, 1864. Il you will take care OF the Copper.
heads, ysu I'll ssc great, happy and united
live to he as old as he Is, expect to see this
rAttou number Oyer ono hundred million Of
Inhabitants, and be tho happiest and wealth.
est Iatlun tho world Inns ever known. fre-
menaous cheers.
81. srEzcE OF GEN. ISAAC =. uA1Srz.
Gen. 1saacN. Hsynle{rrceiyed With eheers).
He had hotea that he might have beea al
TO aesf saa sesa spe
| irg Of late. ard was not In best trim. He
would make venture, however. They were
met under circumstances ouch as had
| never betn known before. Great questions
bad been discussed here, atorstines, and can.
didates had been atraye1 against each Other.
upon many an important occasion; and yet
there wns present Today the largest meeting
! which bad perhaps ever appeared n Spring
| field. Whist was the reason Of this: WLat
had they met for! To ksve the Uuion-to put
l Wv Il tAE At0NAAAHAe AN41 WeAe S4AS AN~9oAAS
he had been all his life long = Democrat; !;
| when Lincoln asked for The suflFagea of the
! people to make him Chief Magistrate, he
had opposed him, and epoke m1nJ times
against him. He h.d eince found ont that
TIC rolce Of the people, as expressed in the
election Of Ar. Lincoln, Was tight, and that
lie md bis party wsrs v1ong: Ae d. detlsed 1,,:
Of tho minority to bow to the majority. In
Europe. under menazchi.l institGtlon,; the
selves Of bad government than BY revolu-
.isD. n this country We had ~. Eesalau91 atl,9
make thelt voice heard, and elect thcis own
sovereign. Now he maintained that Presl-
dent LiEeeln wss t1nly and rightly elected TO
the: votes At The Time, and made tho issue
public, said he was eltcted-and It was the
dpty Of every good citizen, whether Demo
crat ora Republican. to stand By the dectsicu
of he people, md support tho man Of theii
choice. = The rehela didn't believe thiA-sheJ
didn't want y rail splitter to rule over them
BE could tell them. however, that his being
= rau-splitter WIS the worst part Of the diff
Guilty he hsd 10 eottend with when he NJ
, 1863-09-06
THE GREAT GATHERING Al
SPRINGFIELD
snaaohes of Major General 0gleaby,
eRHJ Fan. J. B. Doolittle, Hon. z,
Chandler, Hon. I. n. Hay
: nie, Gov. Yates, COLI.
;, ! Dougherty, Hon. E;
:. =. . @. lngersoQ, Etc. :.

:; sweglve belov the speeches Of Major Cen
eza1 ogleaby, Hon J. B. Doollttlc, Hon.
Zachariah~ Chandler, Hon. !. N.
Hayn1e: Coy! Yates. Col: John Dougher-
TT, md Hon E. C.. Ingerson. We have also
on hand the speeches Of Hon. Lyman Trum-t
bull, Of u1lzois, and Hon. Henry s. Lane, Of
Indiana, hut arc compelled, for want of room,
to defer them 10 onr ncxt Issue. -. -:s
:~'F STAND no. 1. '' ,;-;::'-".
r. Hon. Mark Bangs presided At this -stand,
and the hsst speaker introduced was Major
General Richard Ogleaby. After few prelim.
ipn1y remarks, General oglesby continued as
foIoWe: u = -. ----=-
i SPEECH or GENERAL RICHARD oaLEsBx,
,- This Is q heroic age for NE, when every
man, woman and child shall be tried tor their
country-ahan work md die for their country
Nothing less than this spirit Will save Ms to-
day-not that dread this mob that is now
raging In the rebel states-that, thank God,
Is on its Lust and falling legs.': They feel that
the rebellion Us waning sud sinking and a.
most ready to 60 out Of sight, and pass away.
forever. It has no terrors for me now. II feel
as complacent upon that question. as I. did
about the peace ofou country i've years ago
They cannot much longer oy-ua-f LETT
alone. But now comes time which will try
you. I am Convinced that tbs undue import.
ance, which has been given to the political
aspect Of our troubles Ii OF far mora serious
consequence. than any effect resulting from
The peril Of war. The political turn that has
been given to- our, national affairs, Is moro
than any troubles that have resulted from the
x,4.A
, 1863-09-06

huy MAcls aA1uusAou1 LIE county, lucy
t,nuo to control the President. AID rule the
ipg They had the appointment Of the
Judges, and these Judges were, Of course.
thelF political friends. They had negative
Il the Cabinet. They held In the supreme
Cont preoominatlng power. They were
e al intents and purposes, TIE Government
They talk about the example Of their, Faith
e1s, " their reeellionl Why, 1t Was doua-
right impleiy 10 set up ench naonstrous,
tuition p It Has-but they we're rot satisfied
with It as It was. They demanded that
it should be made otxr again! Our ia.
the1s in their wisdom would not al-
low the word "slaye !" 10 be written IN the
Constitution. These rebels demanded that
II should be changed In this respect that tho
lated word should be written In everlasting
ink. Be was On the Committee Of niue when
that suhtectwAs brought before 1t. &c spoke
i,om knowleaGel 1oombs was there~ In
the e1e2tion concerning It Toombs ad-
mttted to I'M that the Mexican territories
were frte territories; that he had no conf.
dcrcc in Chief Justico Taney respecting the
Dsed Scott decisIon.-and be dcnauded that
an express cisate1honld DO inserted to the
effect. Of making slavery constitutional III
that old ard venerable Instrument Of the Fa-
Hers,i He could never consent to 4 propo4i-
ton 80 mounst1ou1 aa this-and Jet It MAS
dennrdea with aF1nk In their hands! He had
no wotds TO express his horror Of the fnso-
| lence with which this demand waa made. He,
| fer one, would not have granted II on account
Of this lcsolence, even hid It been just. He
would have seen them first.
Whenever the people, therefore, hear That
eatehword about tho Constitution, they must
remember th1t The object Of It was 10 cheat
them With = ue! Immense cheering It
| covered two lies: tlrst, that President Lin
| coin was HnHiIsng to stand by the Constitu.
| t{on, and second, that the rebels trs7e willing
The; Riganuc dream OF Southern ambition
was; 10 obtain q complete monopoly Of tho
rice and cotton Of the world-that they thus
nigh: become matters Of the world Tbs
boldness with which they ayoned their posi-
tion vas enough to command respect, how:
ever much We might abhor ths principles
upon which It was founded They did not
sneak, nor double about II They were devils
who gave feason for the hell In which they
were daMned. Tho other day he read in the
Richmond E-amtn9 the bold avoWl thai
that they y ere opposed to au tho civilization
It t1ae world tnd sought to establish bar
barism--a N 1ndlau hatba1tfm-c1plodedt thou
sands Of years ngo, on tho hee Aoii OF America
1t bad been said that slave property Vas t2so
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
PROMPTNESS AND



1t pays unfalteng allegiance to the UNION AND THE
CONSTITUTION lending steady, but discriminating
support to the Present Administration of the Govern
ent, and advocating every timely effort to promote the
Progress, and Elevation of every portion of the Hu.
man Race In this advocacy i yields only to safe
lie Good in advance of merely Humanitarian or Secre.
tartan Considerations. No question of Import to the
welfare of the nation or society fails to obtain candid
independent and exhaustive discussion in the columns
of this journal,
In the Department of News the first aim of the TIMES
will continue to be the collection and publication of
trustworthy intelligence from all parts Of the orId
Its general correspondence both Foreign and BONES
c is confessed to be superior to any other American
Newspapers. Its letters descriptive of
TIE EVENTS OF THE WAR,
its record of the Movements of the Contending Armies
their Marches their Battles their Retreats the Lists of
Casualties its Delineaons Of Camp LIe have given
and distinctive interest to that department Of jour
nalism. ..an ...
Its Reports OF Congressional and Legislative Proceed.
ings, of Financial, Commercial and ' 1910
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
of important Legal and Criminal Trials and of what
may have special interest for the great body of the
community, are full, prompt and reliable. .-
But whether i'll the enunciatons of opinions the
statement OF facts the TIMES never loses sight of the
obligations OF public or private morality never con-
cates the judgmdnt taste of the vicious but seeks
uniformly to furnish reading properly admissible into
the Domestic Circle. 81 DO
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is q large and
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eral News, and intended to be the BEST well the
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for which special corps of Reporters is maintained
| THE AGRIGU LTURAL DEPARTMENT
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02

cEOO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR l.. DIX
SCUU if failing to cure in less time than any other
physician efectuay and permenantly, with less
straint from occupation or fear of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DLSOR OERS
Mercuria Affections Erupdons and all Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers of the Nose, Throat ana Body Pimples
on the face Swellings OF the Joints Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in outh, and the
more advanced, of all ages, Of
Ns BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02

THIS work is of high moral tone written in chaste
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
IANs especially detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure.
1t will be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO 81 cent
STAMPS.
G- PARENTS AND GUARDIANS! fail not to send and
obtain this book. .
10 YOUNG MEN! Fail not to send and get this book.
l. R- LADIES! You too should at once secure copy
of this book.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
10 TAlSE WHO WILL. REEL

TO THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT
A class of maladies prevail TO fearful extent in com
nually, to carly Those diseases very i'm
perfectly understood Their external manifestations or
symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation and ex-
haustion Marasmus wasting and consumption OF
the tissues of the whole body; shorness of breathing,
or hurried breathing ascending hillor 1ight OF
stairs great palpitatIon OF the Heart Asthma Bron
chtis and Sore Throat; shaking of the Hands aud
Limbs, aversion to society and TO busness study
dimness of Eye sight; loss OF Memory Dizziness OF
the Head Neuralgia Pains in various parts of the body;
Pains in the Back or Limbs Lumbago, Dyspepsia or
ndgestiOn irregularity OF the bowels deTanged
ons of the Kidneys and other glands OF the body, as
Leucorrhe Fleur Alous, sc. Likewise Epilepsy,
Hysteria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, in Rinety-nine cases out of every one hunt
dred, all the above named disorders, and most o
that most nsidious and willy form OF Consumption OF
the Spinal Nerve, known Tabes Dorsales and Habes
mesenterica, have their seat and origin i'll diseases of
the Pelvic Viscera Hence the want of thG
part OF the old school practice in treating symptoms
only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygenic Institution, s engaged in treating thi'
class of modern maladieS with the most astonishing
success. The treatment adopted bv the Institution is
new it based upon scientific principles with newly
discovered remedies, without minerals or poison. The
ABILITIES of cure are such that patients Oe CURED al
their homes in any part Of the country from accurate
scriptions oftheir by letter and have the med
cines sent them by mail express. Printed nterrog
atories will be forwarded on application.
o. Consumption, Catarrh and diseases of the throat
cured well at the homes of patients at the lnsttu
ton, by sending the Cold Medicated Inhang Balsamic
VapOrs with inhaler and ample directions for their use
ana direct correspondence.
9rPatients applying for interrogatories or advice
must inclose return stamps, to meet attention
05-The attending physician will be found at the In
stitution for consultations fro A NJ. to 9 Z. NJ, o
| each day. Sundays, ia the ier.noon Address
DIR. ANDREW STONE
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Instute
Physician for. Diseases0f the Heart, Throat and
Lungs 80 Fifth street, Toy, New lork.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
The Early Physical Degeneracy
A. M E RICAN PEOPLE E.
Just Published by DR.. STONE

Just Published by DR.. STONE, .
PHYSICIAN TO THE TROY LUNG AND HYGIENIo INST
TuTE. TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
PLE THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION
AND MARAsMUs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02

Persons Intending build Grist, Circular Saw Mills
find at HOLSTERS Mills North Montpelier, four cast
iron Shafts two of which Ave inches in diameter
feet long, with Ave feet pueys attached Also three
for ghteners all Of which are IL in III face and cast iron
Also two shafts six inches in diameter, OF which Is
IL feet long, the other being feet with sets Of beve
gears three to In notion six inch face, with boxes
for the same to In. g4.A
One Shngle Mill for saving shingles One Clapboard
Mill, made on an improved plan. The above Machines
cannot be equalled for workmanship and durability
Here Is good opportunity for those wishing to pur
chase, as they will be sold alta liberal discount
Also, am prepared to build Grist and Circular Saw
Mills will furnish Leather aud Rubber Betting, Boiling
Cloth, and Burr Mil Stone to order at manufscturers'
prices. MARTIN H0LLISTER, Allwright.
April, 25, 1858. d&wtf 'f" H.I 'H'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, Morning and EVENING" Semi-Week
1y and Weekly.
The most EnterpriSiDg and Reliable Family
Newspaper in the United States. FL.

THENEW YORK TINES isnow recognized through.
out the country conspicuous among the journals OF
the City of New York for the
CHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
THE
ENTERPRISE OF IT'S MANAGEMENT,
THE
PROMPTNESS AND
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
IGNORANCE OF QUACK DOCTORS AND NOsTRUM
MAKERS.

Through the ignorance of the Qsack Doctor, knowing
no other remedy he relies upon mERCURV and giyest
Maker equally ignorant adds to his called Extracts,
Specific, Antidote SC, both relying upon its efects in
curing few in hundred, il is trumpeed ia various
ways throughout the land but, ALAS nothing s said
OF the balanJe of whom die, others grow
and left linger and suffer for months years.
til relieved cured If possible, by competent physic
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-16

The Herald has the following


Headquarters Army Of the Pot mac, OCT. -.
The trains have all come in 10 safety and lu
excellent order Gems Fitzpatrick and Blu.
ford have also arrived at the river, and are 10
line Of battle. Our forces are now in posi-
ton TO contest ANY further advance OF the en-
envy, who appear IN force south Of the river
do not think general engagement will take
place to-day but on this may be mistaken.
The World says, from passengers who ar
rived IN the steamer Continental, from Port
Royal, Oct. 9th, we learn that three Monitors
we're dissbled by the recent hie from Fort
MoulIrie, and the scge was temporarily aban-
doned. The Monitors were sent to Hlllon
Head, for repairs. The officers Of the navy
were daily expecting that Admiral D4lhgren
would be superseded by ADMIRAL Farrugut.-
When the Continental passed Charleston Bar
no firing was heard.
The Words Washington dispatch says
the military situation to-day show that the
rebels have abandoned their apparent purpose
of hinking General Meade. and have with
dra~n toward the kapidan. IL therefore
looks as II their late movement lie son e
cover to military demonstration ON their part
elsewhere. 1t has been quiet in font to-day.