davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-28
Gl)lfa9o Qribune.



All is quiet at Chattanooga, but the
Silence will soon be broken Reinforce
ments are hur1ying from North, East and
West to the relief Of tile gallant army
which now rests securely fortified. The
main body Of ofBurnide's army is at Athens,
Tennessee, on the Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad, about forty-dve miles from Chat
tanooga, and his advance at Cleveland,
only twenty miles from Gen. Rosecrans.
Report also has it that portion Of
Grants troops and q representation from
the Army Of the Potomac are on the way.
Government is, straining every nerve to
place Rosccrans on such a footing that
lis onward march shall no longer be I'M
pcdcd. The rebels likewise are relnforc:
ing and using their best endcaEors to
crush. Rosecrans and hold Chattanoo-
e., the key to their position
and success. Without possession Of that
point and the rich country Of East Ten
nessee, their resources are exhausted The
decisive battle Of the war will Jet be fought
upon the Chickamauga~
Our news from Cairo. Memphis, Vicks-
burg and Natchez is full Of interesting de-
tails. Gen. Grant has arrived at Vicks-
burg, and it will rejoice all to learn that
the injuries received by the gallant hero
at New Orleans arc not serious.
Tie Wabash Avenue Railway swindle,
vetoed by the Governor is rediyivus The
gridiron was taken into court at Spring
field by Little Fuller and Wabash G. GoudY
to get an opinion as to its merits. The
court evidently considered it as worthless
except tor old iron, and the concern was
taken out OF court We suggest that the
proprietors take it and 60 South. It might
be-handy Tor the purposes Of the rebel car
.ayan.
Gen. Hooker, it is stated, has been as
signed to command in field where bis
fighting qualities can he exercised. Is it
at Knoxville2
Col. Trusten Polk, late q. s. Senator
from Missouri and later rebel wanderer
with the fugitive Price, has reached the
end Of bus string, and hereafter will be
supported by Uncle Sam.
The Kalamazoo State Fair has proved 8
triumphant success, and the managers
have put handsome fund into their treas
ury, and will eVince their patriotism q:
well as Wisdom by investing it IN hye
1wenties. 4 full account Of the CLOSING
scenes and the awarding Of premiums vii
be found upon the second page Of thi
issue.
, 1863-09-28

BcsroS, Sept. 20, 1eG3.-Tha steamer Ade7la
from Galway the 18th, arrived 1t tnls port
this afternoon. Her dates are tNo days later
than those already received.
Advices from Cherbourg in the Courier d@
Havre say that the Confederate steamer Ala.
bama will probably visit that port, and
letter addressed to Capt. semmes gives some
foundation to the rumor.
PARIS, Sept. 13,-The hus Of this evening
believes Itself able to state that the maratime
prefect OF Brest has opposed the seizure OF
tie Confederate steamer Florida, IN conse-
quence Of an order from Paris Issued as the
fbys asserts with the object of preserving the
invio1abi1ity Of the harbor Us . military post.
The gntes of Warsaw have been closed fol
ten days to any person desiring to enter o.
leave The city, Two hundred Of the inh2bi
tants have been transported to Siberia. Ths
Russian authorities have imposed enormous
taxes upon the ancient proviuces Of PolAod.
, 1863-09-28
FROM DECATUR.
Tho Illinois State Fair.

'F1om onr Own Couespondent.)
j.. DzcATrR, Ill.,, Sept. a6, 1863
Every preparation IL being made to settle
and adjust a1l p1elininatics and get good
start for the Illinois State Agricultural Fair,
which commences with this coming week.
President Van Epps is here, ut the fremont
House. surrounded by his officers, and the
whole n1ace buzzes With activity. There is
every prospect that the Fair will realize the
best wishes Of Its friends.
The Sewing Machine matter, which has A.
tracted mur6 attention at the fair IN ad1oin-
Ing States. takes On new phrase here. Ine
mschines represented by the parties engaged
in this measure are I'll prominent, and g., thsy M
hAve now said to the managers Of this Illinois
Fair that on no other consideration toan
the one named will they allow their ma
chimes to be carried out Of Chicago. They
%i1 awnit the decision of the Executive
BoaId Without forwardingto Decatur single
sewing machine in advance. Visltors to the
Far WILL not fall to note that thus one ofits
ordnaF1y prominent attractions is In danger.
The formal communication to this effect,
Figned BY the agents of Wheeler d Wilson.
Singer, and Florence sewing machines. was
Llaced In the hands Of President Van Fnns
en- Saturday evening. No oficial resnnnee
has yet been made.
, 1863-09-28
pRES1nEyT.S PROCLAMa i
TAON.
Raising Of the -
of aIEXaAA .A1's


WAHH1xaros, Sept a. 1863
BIZ THE PRECEDENT or THE UNITED sTa7Es'
q PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS. In mp Proclamation Of the eth
Of April, 1861, the ports Of the State OF Vtr-
ginia and North Carolina we're for reasons
therein set forth, placed under blockade; and
whereas, the port Of Alexandria,. Va, has
since been blockadei; but as the blockade OF
eaid port may now be- esfely relaxed, with ao-
vantage to the interests o. commerce; nov,
therefore, be 1t known that il Abraham LII
coin, President Of the United 2ta.es' pussaa
to the authority In me vested by w. nttn
section Of the Act Of Congress, approVoa ="
the 18th Of July, 1861, entitled IAN act tuf-
On imports, and for other purposes" do
port Of Alexandra shall so far cease and de-
fermine from and after this date; that COM
me1cial intercourse Nth the said port, ex-
cept 40 to persons, things and information
cont1aband Of war, may from this date be
carried on, subject to the 1aWa Of the United
States and to the Limitations, and in pnrsu-
ance of tie regulations which are prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury in his order,
which j. appended to my proclamation Of the
18th Of May, 1859.
In witness whereof have hereunt0 set my
hand aud caused the seal Of the United
States to be aftl1ed. Done at the City of
Washington, this o4th day Of September, In
the year Of our Lord 1862, and Of the {nde-
pendence Of the United States the eighty
third. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
WM. H. SEWARD, Sec. Of State.
, 1863-09-28
Casualties to Western Soldiers.

WAsaISo1oS, Sept. 35.-1he following
casualties to Western soldiers have occurred
to the Army Of the Potomac in the past two
days: sergt. 4. Deming, Co. D., 8th Ill;
ssergt- willard Cummings, Co, D., sth do;
Geo'ge Masy, sd Indiana; Corp. Roswell
Humphrey, Go. z, 8th III. Robt. Marshall,
Co. E., Sd 1ndiana; Martin Poucher, Co. B.,
8th do. jeremiah Jordon, Co. T., 8th do. A:u
Ad.de Camp Of Col Gamble, Of the 8th ILL
nois, md James Joyce, Of the I'd Indiana,
He1e taken prisoners,
, 1863-09-28
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
THE WABASH AVENUE RAIL-
WAY SWINDLE REDIVIVUS.
4 Judicial Opinion on the
SEindle,

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Ir1pune1
6rnhar1z1D Sept. rs, 1868.
4 short time since the owners Of the Wa
bash Railway srindle, in Chicago, applied to
Judge Logan, Of this city, one Of the first
lawyers in the State, for an opinion on the
legality Of the Governors veto Of that bill;
on the legality Of his prorogation ofthe Leg
islature, &c. Judge Logan gave an opinion
sustaining helegality Of the Goyernor'syeso,
the propagation, DC in all their points. The
opponents Of the swInd1o, 1t also appears,
huve eince applied to the Judge for m opiu-
iop, and he has given still more elaborate
one, sustaining the veto aud the ptorogatlon,
aud ma1ntaing that the Wabash bill is still in
suspense and Incomplete, SO fur rs having any
legal existence, and that 1t can only become
law by being passed over the veto Of the
Governor By both houses Of the Legislature.
It 1s somewhat strange that the Governor had
prepared an elaborate public message on the
pto,ogation and yeto, which takes almost
prccise]y the came grounds, and makes the
same points that are made In Judge Logau's
opinion. This opinion, coming from con-
feseedly one Of the best lawyers in the State
one would think was sufficient to deter the
authors Of the Wabash swlndle from any fur
ther proceedings In the matter, but I learn
they will probably attempt to commence
track ]s1ing on Wabash Avenue, in Chicago,
in day or tao, In which case no doubt they
will be eeryed with m injunction By the
property owners on that street, If not p1evi-
ously y stopped ie their revolutionary proceed
inna bv the public,
, 1863-09-28
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
4 O'CL CT 4. II.
FROM R0SECRANS' ARMY.
LATEST FROM BURNsiDE'S
ARMY.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tstbnae.1
1xp1ASAro1ts, Sept. p.
Col. John L. Wilder passed through this
city yesterday, en- rot&s for his home at
Greensbu1g, direct from the army Of the
Cumberland, which he represents as being
we'll fortified, in splendid condition, with
thi1ty-ave days rations on hand, and extremely
anxious for Bragg to attack them.
Both Burnside and Gierson had been heard
from, and we're expected at Chattanooga yes
terdsy. Gen. Rosecrans WAS In good spirits.
Our 1csses in killed and wounded and missing
Will amount to near ten thousand. The
enemy's 1ostes are thought 20 be heavier than
ours.
WASHINGTON. Sept. n.
From what can be ascertained, the latest
dispatches from Gen. Rosecrans shows the
condition Of affairs to be more hopeful
The .l6rcury's special Washington dispatch
gives the following rumors That Meade's
army is retreatirg towards Washington; TINT
two, If not three corps arc eta route to Rose
Grams by the Baltimore and Ohio Rall1oad.
TIE WHEREABOUTS OF GEN. BURNSIDE
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2G.-Burnside was at
Knoxville, yesterday.
Military authorities here say Burnside did
not know Of IN impending battle between
Roeec1ans and Bragg, and could not have re-
ipfotced Rosecrans If he had. The battle had
heen 1onr concluded before the nens raached
, 1863-09-28
FROM ST. PAUL.


Especial Dispatch to the Chlcsgo Tribunal
ST. PAUL, Sept. 20, 1858.
Gen. sibley's official report Of the Indian
campaign has just been made public. 1t con
taius nothing additional to Whist has been
already published, but maguides the battle
considerably.
The I'd Minnesota was In the advance du-
ring the engagement In Georgia on the 18th,
and the ridings from 1t are awaited with
anxiety.
A difficulty occurred among some teamstera
at Fort Smelling to-day, and one was shot IA
tally.
, 1863-09-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Di5patch to the Chicago Ttabnne1
WAsH1soroE. Sept. 81, 1863.
TIE MOVEMENT AoA1NsT scHoF1ELn.,
5n1,nn%inna harm firm AF1A-----

-; WAEHIEGTON sept. II, 16G3.
TIE MOVEMENT AoA1NsT scHoF1ELn.,
Radical delegations here from A'1.-----'
and Kansas tn a--'- .--~eurt
= ~o'nand q change Of adm1nls"
stfat'Ve policy regarding these States, en-
crosses general attention. The Missouri del
egation now numbers ai1ty.three' and more
JET 10 come. Inc Kansas oelegatlon Is Almost
squa IN - nuapete' 1taons lug aaesoul'ans
~ .s.a, 90 IVY ~. 4oAa au1 ~ 4nse1ute'
,eu o1'o " .ue Ae1s eons sss' "
D'aAe ~ ~ 1'"u'o, 'u1so "ilsue' " Iatte
.o.'t'' sauo Iu[ .-e'o.1ous' tno ~: Lou'7
lea"e! aluas <uo oe4A'' A1nons *na naa'
Eas oe4ees.,on a1e oo'' ta1Reg, SENATORS Jim
''4Ao "A1 umetoI' 11solney oeue1u 0ue1'
re, 1acop "'1uen' anH q'ns1s: Kansas men
faik, OF course, especially OF the recent raic,
ana oemano caange III Tue mutafy poncy.
The Nisfourfans present long list Of griev-
arces, Tor which they demand such redress az
it may be possible for the Administration to
make. They represent their State as In con-
dltion Of confusion and anarchy worse than
it has been at any time since the rebellion
began. They declare they can get no p1otec-
tion fiom the State officers, who continue to
aesert their authority, to which they have no
clajn' that Mr. l1nco1n's appointments are
even wo1Ee than their State officers.
They assert that 1t is far zafer In Missouri
to-day to be rebel than 1oya1ist, and de-
clare that every effort is now being made
On the one hand to drive out the loyal voters
and On tho other to induce the Thousands Of
, 1863-09-28
FROM lEAVENW0RTH /.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.F

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago 1F'onne.t e..
A'zs~oa1n nansas' s.. sep.. t ~ a,.,n,.a .sos,
4Ae ooau s,..sa ~ - Ar - n,.a.,s ~ rr1.nd make
LIE eono'uou " oeu -. ri
IN unia'o'aole iepolI' 1ss 49, ~ .ss.~: - .ha
uuuota, no"e'es. o. topoa' 10 :. ~ h,e5ast s+,ts
t1o'.n ,,aa s1, ~ a. a@a,s,a1 % and ,nbt,ant over
~ ~ as. ,.ta.. .,a.a-;as 49, Thev .re nnanimous
.ueI 4es ' - p,nn+ ~ r-.oma com.
io4 w Aep .n s-a.sas ~ 49, oor,mand NJ
peteot oueei ~ $500 sa.Aa.,a,s - 49, -smog,1
me Depa1'men4 ..ls n1.. e .sat e.hots,a
1hAse poslta'e ~"t a.oi ~. .' s. IN
naa oraeteo tue 1e11.u -, =, o. ''"4 ''' sxh.
me lno1an county, ~. NV 11r exception {.
Indians, WHO ato ~ se left In charge oil It. It
IL oofeo w.. the order WIN be revoked, a. 1t
WILL 1ecessitate the reconquer1ng Of an area
of country, the recent conquest OF which has
COST US largely IN treasure and BLOOD.
GOV. Gordon and other officers recently or
dered to Arizona lett here this evening. The
GOVERNOR "1u establish the seat OF govern
ment at Tucson, the Territorial capital,
town OF TO tnhabltants, at the foot OF the
Sierra Madre. The party Is accompanied by
Mai. Phillips, In command Of a cavalry escort.
Information vas received to day that the
resignation Of Gen Deitzer, who is now in
Lawrence, had been accepted. The General
has been i'll for several months.
Affairs In the District Of the Frontier are
fayo1able. No rebel forces excanr ruerfl,as
ora ro-+1, ~ +ha DID p,v,. rho.nf., r =.
, 1863-09-28
FROM CINCINNATI.


Especial Dispatch tr. the Chicago Tdbune.1
CacrNAT1, Sept. n, 1861
There is perfect dearth OF news here to-
day. Not even q .nmor Is stirring.
Union men are making extensive prepara-
tlons for Gra' i'd Union Rally, to be held
at Carthage, D ear this city, on the Sd OF
October. Gen Thomas Francis Mesgher aud
Gen. stgel arr among the most prominent Of
the speakers
I learn + rom gentleman who has been
travelling III through Ohio that the minority
for Brou Oh, exclusive Of the soldiers vote,
Hi11 be over fifty thousand.
, 1863-09-28
D / Il d.

On the I'd inst. at Duudee, H., AUGUSTUS $.
tonb Battery Second nilnoia Res inent OF Light Ar
ttlle1y. aged Sc 7es1a.
He entered tie service OF his country In Nay Lee.
aud participated in all the battles Of ths sisge Of
V.ck.burg started home on fuslouxh WIS taken sick
on his Journey and died altar three weeks ckness.
ot typhoid pneus1onis.
~ Troy and Syracuse papera p1esst copy.
, 1863-09-28
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chiego fdbuna.A
Isp1ASAPoL1s, Sept. 27, 1863
The Indiana State Fair comm ences to~mor-
row, and the Indications are that 1t will be i
complete success.
Over eix hundred entries have already been
made.
Recruiting for new regiments Is progress
Ing satisfactorily.
, 1863-09-28
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 25.-Gen. Mere-
dith: Commissioner for the exchange Of p1is-
opers, lett this forenoon for City Point
Wysndotte discovered large lot Of whisky
concealed in the esnd On the banks Of ELIZA
beth 1iTer, which theY copascated.
, 1863-09-28

A special dispatch to the New York Fri
6une dated Washington ath, says:
Fifxq of MosbY's men made descent on
the Orange and Alexandria railroad last
night above Fairfax, tearing up the track,
firing Pope's bridge and cutting the te}e.
graph The bridge has been repaired and
trains are again running.
, 1863-09-28

n.. r.-su,,.. .~ .x,a,..r,, n,oa j.. 49,. ~
49,. ..I.e ~, " 49,. W .a, "as ~ ~
..as .ea. 80 ' ~ ~
- ~ tsuoe1 tAo e1tea4uo1 . 1ol1uan,o mo oue'
49, 80 ~ ..s,u W. 1870 1870 ".,e 49, ol 80
49," ~ e1.e:s.- ] -, ~ 49, as.1 ~. ~ ~
~ ~ n,cnn,t1on ~ Te-os 1,v ~ onr +,oona Ia -
o..5ad l., Nau o,,a.r. 49, 80
NV On1r.xa sent "a
via CAIRO. Sept: as, 1858. +
aen' etan. nus recovered su1nclently 70 be
removed 10 41ckaou1e, anu 4ea7es 1or there
to-day accompanied by Adjntant General
Thornaa IT. will he sone f;mo hofo,o h nan
-..-;,,o ~. s..,. "'N1A0 3~10A' LIZ e@'0
re-e4 LIE aQ1ess
Tho Champion. Welcome. Hannibal. and
eaca-a, o.r,ar boat, ha~a .-x,naJ .,+h,na faw
s.rs o.ne1 1o41e nA'e AA'eo -. :.
aaJF, 60 neasllg laden Will pfoduce, tnas IL
has wonderfully relieved the markets.
M,]ttarv mattera are stf,l aotira
-, .,..e 0 - 49, ,N''e'
ING e3Peu1uoa o1 een. derron mas oeen
heard from. He has cleared the country be-
tween Rover and Port Hudson of the
er,,or;,1. ,a,+,os +h,+ b.ra honx, s,,,o, x,,,,,
eo~AA''~ e'A' A''os sA~s 4.N>'e seea Aa.n5 upoa
transports, anu nus of1Sen the gner1ua areen
to the west Of the AtchafayIa River, with
con,tderable 1oss- Amonp o,har cantnrea
-. ~. G..c...-.- c-
was an agent OF the confederate GOV
eminent, who had large amount OF money
and importantp papers. An officer of his .om.
, 1863-09-28
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.

PunADH1PH1A, Sept. 27.-:The report In The
New York Saturday evening and Sunday
morning papers, TINT the Government had
taken rossesslou Of the Baltimore and Ohio
RaIlr oad, 1t has been asceEtained from the
hest sources, is incorrect. The Government
has ayaIled itself to some extent Of the large
facilities Of the road tor Government purpo5-
n. hut without interfering with the running
Of the rec ular through trains for either pas
kenpers or baggage.
, 1863-09-28
Chattanooga First Entered by an Ill

Chattanooga First Entered by an Ill
inoln Aeg1ment.
From letter from Lieut.. Col. Sheets, We
learn that the 92d Regiment had the honor Of
taking Chattanooga, is being the first regi'
ment to arrive in that place. The boys had a
skirmIsh with the rear guard Of the enemy,
In which twelve Of our men were wounded.
The tlag Of the a2d was the first raised over
that rebel stronghold. subsequently the
regiment mas ordered to the front aud again
under fire, when our pIckets encountered the
enemy in the vicinity Of Ringgold, Gs.
, 1863-09-28
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

burg and be1oH, ts on fire just below and |
around the bend Of the river; It makes |
yers bright Light. Steamers have gone to !
her assistance. No lives are lost. No fur. |
ther particulars as yet. It is probably the
work Of one Of the gang Of incendiaries in !
Testing the river.
Adsices from below contain little news Of |
importance.
learn that Col. Trusten Polk, late United
States Senator from Missouri, WIS captured |
near Bolivar BY the marine brigade, On the |
18th inst. He WAS accompanied by his wife
and t~o daughters, who had been banished
from St. Louis. The party was dali yered to
Ger. .Buford'e command, at Helena, ont deo1st.
He holds the Colonel as prisoner Q var,
waiting instructions what to do vi b the
ladies. They desire to share his captivity,
but as they were bsnished, 1t is question II
they be allowed to return North. Polk WAS
stationed ut Little Lock IS Judge Advocate
General Of Gen. Holmes Confederate army.
The Colonel had been visited by his family
in Mississippi, and Was trying to cross over
to Arkaneas when captured. Polk has been
following the fortunes Of Gen. Price, and WIS
with the Confederates at New Madrid, Cor
infh, 1uka and Holly Springs. he got no
official position till slx months ago, when he
obtained the rank Of Colonel Of cavalry.
The colored troops at Helena are used for
guarding quartermaster and co1nm1ssary
stores. They are noted for good and orderly
conduct.
No further particulars have been received
Of the steamer Hannibal which struck a
snsg below. Inc cargo IL 1ost' not no Ives
Further particulars relative to the burning
Of the Chouteau says the poat WILL probably
be saved. ihe 11e "ae III Inc noio. def
crew had scutted her and run her ashore.
Vicksburg news report Gen Grant IN &C.
rous condition, having lost Inc use OF one
leg, aud being compelled to issue MS orders
from his bed. be 10 smoking as nsp1; !; p
Gen. Dennis Is STILL mere. cap'- " u. ta1.
madge, 14th Iowa. ffosost ha.snn o. ms
place. has been renewed ano Cap'. nooot.
"heauy' estn nnno1s' appointed !" 1ucs7eo
oy osaet oi aen. a. =. e@t.a
tspee'A Ap'epssea ~ .ne n.na .o a., .tAoai ~ ~.
'Icks1rAo' ,as,. ssp. A. - - ...a.: % ~ le's a.
Inc a11ny 1es4s 40 neaon ~ s,'.. ..s
1etu1n ol eea- u11* - an1aS'1s@e1e go
o1 interest," N US con'aaeecenee" w "ne.e
1wH IN the nnes, nom soiolet ano onesf
J Comes the inquiry, aase you oeen .. .!. ae.o'
quarters W-oas' Ao" - ~ ,,s s
lam g'o " A1 ~ --,~.,~-. 49, ~
eet1oasi lucy eonEte: y F9ee'S1@ Wy
BE Was borne on Litter from the ooat TO Int
apartments occupied oy MN az neaaqoa1t
oy iour men. ne expect IN "eek or ten
, 1863-09-28
The War i'm Virginia.

WAfH1NGToN. Sept 3i.-There Is no PROS
pect of . conflict between Gen. Mea1e's army
and the rebel forces, which accounts from the
Rapldau recently predicted as imminent. .
, 1863-09-28

I'VE AND EAR.-Dr. Under
~ wood, Ocu}ist, Auriss. and oRGAtTS eaiKeqA "a
Eo. ~ Raadolphf& ne.E shsSIsa 5nisas Snd nd; -
opesxaoaa A1 0eafneA C.iaEaet: A1t4eaA @ pnp1
eIoss q saa!tos5 * s1 @ ~
sipton. AItlaeial syts ..t11 sssd a.;r .T;9npsa aEt
TTsS sn6 MaoY QkheI oeht3a1ml9, 1ad mechanics
spe{as1SRa1 6s Aea Of sDr. .. tA81De-1N1a
, 1863-09-28
NJ a n r. I H d.

On Thursday. the 2ith inst. BY Hon. }. G. Wilson.
Ctfculr Judge reatutnca Of tie hstdoB fhthe1
FRED r BRLDES. Of Bstav1s- III aaa Mlss
Els. Ksq. Of Blackberry. III.
, 1863-09-28
Gen. McCook Charged
with Disobeying
Orders.
Darnside'S Advance Near
Chattanooga.
REPORTED DEATH 0FJQE
JOHNSTON.
Reinforcements from the Army
Of the Potomac On their Way,

pa1cn OF the 1Jo gives report from
rebel prisoners that Joe Johnston Was Killed
In the lase oa'tle.
WAsH1NaTos. Sept. -o.-The Rep"daean
Says the fresident has received glorious news
from hosecrans' Dat Inc DETAILS CANNOT De
stated.
LIE 1eoe1 af"s' 1Fotn tne 4Aeest 'eieg1ams'
mas aos' appea1s' aao4es'eo hobsctans In
nis present poslron.' Ihe1e ls' IN "asnlng'
ton' general spsss of eneer1ulness regard
Ing 1uftner m1nlafS movements:
q special 10 the 1os8' aateo washington.
Inc '-otn' Gays: Inc army OF Inc fotomac
Is IN monon. Transports are loading Win
great .cnT1ty' ana II Is suspected maj con
siderable body Of forces Will embark Will ss
little delay Is possible, Their destination
can onlv be copiectured.
In the meantime. there is crest activity
shown In forwarding TROOPS In another al
rection. The Goye1nment has taken poses.
sfon ~ ~ +,s r. R.,,,more nd f,h;o Ra,1ro,d md
m roro travel fo, c1v,, nnrnoses wf1, he nj.
1onoa ~ - eora ,,,,,nr+en+ ,nn1ar,on+ l.
con+a,nn,.ted ~ 4ha 1i,a of the ore,+
+sonorahf.ra
r. IL Sa- nr-on+,v s,;d h.r. ,rd erch ,e
t., - s.s+ 49, nnr1o-+ ~ me 1ntnrmst,on t 4h,t 1t
-. eaa.-s t.a-1 -onr,ss +n.+ +hs -
,.f,-cerr.r+s cont Of IN the nenar+ment If
R,.rr era,ns+ Cen .Ro.ecrans hare 1eft
p,.S@..t sl,,,o.4 a.fanoa,aea Tbsra IL 1,n+
->A~ -.a', 1s.s ~ .hs n..e- ~ ~.
oano'u4 o1 t1oope 1eit Aot 'ne eesu''ts u 'ne
rebel capital.
Tho ,ate hatt1a of Ch1clamugs would have
.1r~. - ,r a. o-a.,z ~ .ha
Aau o1ne!eu@ toe'' NV o.' ~
, 1863-09-28
Timothy FAY, N. D .
DENTIST.
re1 KH. RTR EET.

EHIcAeo, April "a, lsG1-
Without any request OF his to ds 80. think 1t NJ
duty to state that az my family have: for twenty
fscfory noanne5 but have never had any thing that
FOL. PxkFECT13H F!E EASE 9E e. oPsnATdQ9sM ea!s r. ~
loo {of set) donA bY Dr. FAT. occupying tae foo.ns
ot tke Late " q, Eec nicott: - ..
s6C X = CHAE. v, QfEIs, IL, u,
, 1863-09-28

The. Texas Expedition on its way
OVerlNn0,

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-By the arrival OF the
steamship Catawba, from New Orleans, intel
ljgence is received that the troops which
we're engaged in the Sabine Pass expedition,
bad been disembarked, and are to compose
part Of the expedition overland to Texas.
The troops we're, on the departure Of the
steamer, moving towards Brasher City aud
Berwick Bay as rapidly as r.; ;;0a'3 " rail
Shore Pa1~t betneen Aslere
, 1863-09-28

DYE &W. MORGAN.-Govern-
IL mept 3ele Of Wagons On Monday morning,
Octehe. szh. at 10 O'Clock hs lot on hlckofF street
batNeeu thirteenth and 81, Anxe avenue. tovefu-
ratnr Coral. ST. LOUIS. No. seq 1i91 6t
, 1863-09-28
Ntm advertisements:

~ @, Il. BCRITdN, AdpsEtt<sng Ags7s47 q
ptQf541s strest II authorised 10 rseeiCe 0dreTEfe
1e7,ts m N{s and az Gtz ft0dj41 H3rsassessss7
pdpfFE
, 1863-09-28

III CHICAGO, 8optsmbar .8t 1888.
AuYp.fYSte family. located upon either Wabaan or
Mcnisnr aver ues n-rth OF welth street. ddsrous Of
t4K1 enuaman ard wife. az siagle geatlsqlan.
from EeW York. board, where tne real comforts
Of home may be enJo.ed. can he OF good taaants
b. ABORT eslnK. With references thrue tAya. c.,
Eoet tn CO B< I 6G.6. PA1CE so o0JxuF.
&tTe.rit3.3tnet