davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-30


HEADQuAR1ERs AnMT or THE PorouAc.l
Eyerything ia looking quiet as peace itself.
We hold ali the fords Of the Rapfdan, with a
front Of twenty miles. The enemy beyond ia
centcred nt Orange C. f., and based on
Gordonsyille. He is active and on the alert,
lldeed, their vigilance at all points seems
A niece Of L. P. Hill, in cu1pepper, is ysry
emphatic in her assertion that that General.
with all his command, Is still In the army OF
Virginia. ~
HEADQUARTERS Amt OF TIE Po7oAAc,}
September 29.
The Mexican General Cortez has arrived
here With view Of inspecting tho army.
He Will review the army by corps, the "a
view having been ordered IN compliment to
him.
The position Of the army is unchanged
frcm former reports.
Rumors we're afoat in Washington to last
evening that the Union forces ia Georgia md
Tennessee had met with a serious disaster,
but nothing definite Ind been ascertalned
from the War Depart tment. Il uafavorable
news bad been received By the Government,
It has been kept 4 profound secret from those
Who usually fEd out such intelligence.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a Washington spec
ia1 to the Herald eays:
It is reliably reported that the rebels have
Mount Jackson, With design Of makiug
raid through the Shenandoah Valley:
Heavy artillery firing was heard this morn
i1g at Bea1ton, supposed to be at Racoon
Ford. No particulars.
The Washington special Of the New York
Tribune says:
Our cavalry are busi1y engaged in picket
duties, and every day bring in desertefs md
stragg1ers.
Yesterday Gen Meade and number Of of1i-
GERS dined with John Minor BottS. He is
living quietly on recently purchased farm
near Culpepper.
James Nichols. d citizen Of Missouri, has
been tried at Jefferson City before Military
Commission for being guerilla, found guilty,
aud sentenced to be hanged approved
, 1863-09-30
THE SITUATION WITH ROSE
GRAMS.

From our army at Chattenooc. ,ro haro
little to indicate the Immed;a3o resnrn,~
lion Of actiyitv. It is donht1esa trne +bst
hoth armies have suffered t,,o eov.ro1- =,
4he regent battles IN invite a nor oncnnn-
Ter. Rosecrans will not Of h,s own ac-
rora seel thc enemy nntil rena;r of dan,.
aocs and The rocc;,,t of re;,f,rco,,an.e -o
Etono tone and strrnr+b n h,x s~n,~ MI.
vii, rno,,ire time TIE ernar;.aoa of 80 80
s,oun,rr in the long intervals If rait;ng
.hat have snccceaed al, onr oreat hatt,as
shou1a he the;r nrenaro+;on nv nv ,.'' 49,
rv;tah,e ch, tide of news The mos+ +ha+
csn be cxnected Of Gen Rosecrans for
.,,oo .rao,.e nil, 1a +,,o h,,a;ro- - C,.t
, 1863-09-30
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribun

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept ., 1868,
Direction has been giyen to the superin-
tcndent of the Recruiting Service, in this
State, Lieutenant Colonel James Oakes, to
afford recruiting officers Of all Illinois rcG.
ments tacilities for enlisting men In this
State.
Gov. Yates leayes for Ohio tonight. He
will speak at Dayton, and probably Hamilton.
Patrick Hays, the man shot By Policeman
Whipple, on Sunday night, while resisting an
arrest, died last night Of the wound.
Col O'Meara has been here to obtain leave
to recruit for the Goth regiment, Irish L.
gion. The recent order covers this case.
Il is stated here, and believed among lead
Ing army men, that Gen. Pope will be ap-
pointed to the Department of Missouri.
This, hare no doubt, would be highly &C..
ceptable to the loyal men of that State.
, 1863-09-30
FROM MEMPHlS AND BELOW,
Matters on the Missis-
sippi.
THE SITUATION AT VIUKS-
BURG AND NATCHEZ,
Movement Of Iroops---General
Grant, &C., &c.

aepec1A 0aspatcn 70 Ihe chicago Tr1bune.1
MEMPHIS. Sept. p, vta CAmo, Sept. -, 1868.
The rdTer is very low and navigation tedi-
Gus. News from below is not exciting. It
would be contraband to speak Of movements
OF troops, but the country may rest assured
That If 1t appears to man up a tree" that
troops could be spared from here to aid Rose
crans, II looks precisely tn that way to the
Government The railroad maps will tell
your readers that connection With Rosecraae
Is to be made by the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, ria Decatur, and also by steamers
up the Tennessee at any available stage of
the uater. There are a great many steamers
In this vicinity In the Government service,
md great activity among the steamers.
Gen. Logan is to assume command at
Natchex. Gen. Macarthur Is In command at
Vicksbnrg, whe,e his old fighting division,
the 9th (now the 1sD Will probably be brought
together.
Col. Thomas W Humphrey, Of the 95th
Illinois, whose regiment is now at Natchez,
passed up the river yesterday en- route for
Lis home, on brief fuzlough-hls first since
entering the field By referring to your daily
feeue Of June 9th Last, you viii see that tho
18th Illinois distinguished Itself By leading
Gen. Ransom's brigade In the charges On the
enemy'e works At Vicksburg On the 10Th and
ed Of May last, losing in killed and wounded
Is per cent. Of her rank and file, and Is Of
her officers engaged. That brigade was, to.
gether with tWo leggett's and stephenson's)
bilgades OF Lcgan's division, assigned the
honorable entrance into Vicksbu1g on
July 9Th.
1t embarked fer Natchez July 12th, enter
Ing that city on the 18Th, where it has since
been doing garrison duty, Gen. Ransom CON-
mancing tue post
In August Gen. Crocker arrived with the
old 4th division, Gen. Crocker assuming CON-
1nand Of the District Of Natchez.
On Sept 12th Gen. Ransom started on
leave Of abEence for New York, via New Or
leans, Gen. Grceham being by Gen. Crocker
assigned to the command OF the post.
The enemy has forca Of about :, 500 men
under Gen. Harrison, mostly cavalry, at
Trinity, Louisiana, which is about thirty
miles from Natchez west Of the Mississippi.
Also force efaai]ar in character and size, un.
der Col Logan, about the same distance from
II on the Mississippi. The object Of these
troops eeems to be to 1arrass our forage
tsasns, and to burn all cotton likely to fAl1 In
to Fede1al hands, which Is done By regularly
detailed detachments, sent out tor those pur-
poses, with Instructions to fee and scatter
when the Federal troops appear.
1t is useless to pursue them OF move out in
force to attack the main body, as they invari-
, 1863-09-30
Ql)ifaao Qribu1rc,


It looks little as if there was to be-
WARM work again in Virginia. Il the Nc
t1ellan testimonial is made up, there is
now no reason Why our army should not
go ahead.
The arrival Of Gen. Hooker at Cincin-
nati, and Gen. Burnside at Nashville, is
suggestive. The rumor that Gen. Burn.
sade's resignation, made and pressed weeks
ago, has been accepted, will borrow ere
dence from the inference that his successor
is already arrived. Gen. Burnside, if he
now leaves the command Of the Depart-
enent Of fthc Ohio, does 50 ut time when
Ae has rounded and made complete his
campaign by the redemption of East Ten
ncssee.
From Leayenworth VIC have an inter
tstlng summary Of Border news. Gen.
biunt is pushing forward his work, and so
is Gov. Gamble. Presently the latter will
push has orcr the br1nk, and the country
will be rid Of him.
From Memphis We have have an inter
csting resume Of matters On the Lower
mississippi.
The Illinois State Fair begins to shine
out bright. Our dispatch gives rosy de-
scription of its attractions.
New York whose receptive faculties arc
afnmense in the civic way, is Just now to
entertain the distinguished Russian off,
GERS Of the fleet Of the Car, now in their
1'or. 1t will be made brilliant affair,
and thereon may hinge important national
results.
John Bull has his eye severely on the
ra1n7, and begins to believe the " qualities
OF Ntrs<y" somewhat strained" when it
comes to fitting out iron-plated pirates
llc fears that some day the consequences
of this expectation of rams may cause the
British Government to look sheepish.
From japan, by way of San Francisco.
the news is highly interesting. Great Brit
Sin is still pushing her measures against
the Japs.
Gov. Gamble. having authorized Col.
Aloss, Of Liberty county, to arm men in
Platte, Clay and Clinton counties, he has
armed mostly returned rebel soldiers and
men under bonds. Moss men are now
burning Union men out of Missouri.
Over hundred families crossed the
11ver to escape. Many wives of our
Union soldiers have been compelled to
1e1Te. -Four or five Union men have
been murdered By Moss men. Such are
some Of the beauties Of the conciliatory
rule in Missouri. What wonder that 0
powerful delegation Of outraged and in
dignant Union men are to-day pressing
upon the President their remonstrance and
demand for redress
, 1863-09-30

| lGat Ituf sdaY, says E3pE1lne C1lCheTlGE &ni
Sheridan are slightly wounded. Lieut. nc
Mnrtfy Is s1ot througn t9e !eg, ano Is
Nashville. Lieut.. Ray and L1crt. Lawrence
arc badly wounded; Lent. Col. Ch9dboqrt
Is slightly wounded. The Majog Ia all right
he also says the seth Illinois hal Elk odlcerl
kil1ed-Capts. Campbell, Hobbs and Wake
man, and Lieutenant in eaca Of their com
psnteg; Capt. Austin, Of u; s11h. Is wound ~
Roaey Is not whipped yet, nor do they b.
| lfeyc that D.ape. with all llis forces. can
drive him fIom his preecnt position, it we
arc reinforced any time this,year: It il not
ottts .4aI Wy Aase osea 1eiMioicee ~ " oJ
enae1 buInsloe or Grant. Ihe Teoel pt1son-
corps, ray that 1s cur boys isht better ihsa the
ean up IL nc.1y Wiped ont
oAsu11Es TO ILLINOIS REGIMENTS,
snitb. wounded d1cspt % u Wm. f. % Mitchell, I 5no csut
M% Gapps t9toq Ps4 P5e0fReFM fsRt %sn9se &c.
Neet ssth ul,-wounded-1teut. n l. BINGHAM
.Est!E 5,sSt ys%s y55ases dangerously wounded;
Stansiss iEss1s s:soas'2 %aSp;so cspt sp
issipg Gtat Gfgnt Good 1eqf seStR St1!son wounded aud
9Th fll.-Capt. Bryan, Eied: capt. Williams.
ssysEely wounded. and prisoner; Cspt. Chapia.'
Brow nine, missing. 's'4' 'e't'us's' >1''ea''
j. 42dnl Major Leighton, mfselup and sunnoscd
Killed; capt Atwater; eighty woanded and niss.
wounded in foot aud missing; Lient Bryant
ssIHy ssSIsersly Tounded md missing: Lieut.. Hufson,
slightly; Capt. Boomer: slightly; Lieut.. Mont
Fotter, killed. 0f'"
3ied fst eat soe gSmSS9s cn s1sd; 5 5eas .a RSf
RHF1Fa1V Il,
, 1863-09-30
FROM ST. PAUL,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. PAC1, Sept. ., 1903.
The State Fair commences at Fort Smelling
Tomorrow. The drought which we hare ex-
pesienced this season will prevent as fine
display in some departments rs would other
~ise hare been made. Ample preparations
have been made for good Fair, and indica-
tlors are that 1t will be success.
Col Miller will certainly be elected Govern
or in November. He will resign In fsn
days. Injuries received in the service will
prevent him accompanying his regiment
South, il he was not about to assume 4 civil
Office.
The river still remains at 1ow stage, and
the prospect Of a fall rise grow less every day
, 1863-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The correspondence
Of the Ibst says the reverse in Northern Geor-
g.a compels the Government to raise more
troops than it had contemplated. The pres
ent draft will not give the Government over
u, 600, and 1t is said in some quarters that
this Is too high an estimate By 25 600 men.
very soon, except In those States which pre-
fer to tlll their quota By volunteering. Near
" all the Western States will ralze their quo
IA by volunteering, as the Government offers
bounty Of three hundred dollars.
The next draft will DO for Cox. coo men, and
the expectations of the Government under
the new Instructions are to obtain one.third
Of the men drawn rs soldiers. The two drafts
and the volunteering. 1t is estimated, will
give about 100000 men by the first Of next
January,
, 1863-09-30

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T,ibune.}
nerarryr Esp{ "a 1ara

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunel
DEcATrH, Sept. %, .1ssa
Twcnty-four hours have produced almost
Magical charge in tie aspect Of things in this
agricultural 4air. The indications Of guc.
ccssfu1 exhibition, cxcep. In = tew Of the de-
rartments, were anything but promising yes
terday; but to-day the tace OF things has
been greatly improved By large md attractive
accessions in every department, and at the
closing Of the books tonight there is larger
aggregate show Of articles than at any prc1i-
Gus State fair.
In the department Of horses there are oyer
three hundred entries. THIS is entirely be.
yond all former exhibitions.
1n the cattle department there are over one
hundred entries, embracing specimens from
the beet herds In this State. The entries of
sheep exceed one hundred and fifty, AID about
the came in swine.
The exhibition Of farm implements is pro-
badly the best ever made In this State, In
cludipg over twenty mowers and reapers.
numbers cf spaders, sugar mills and Icvapo.
ratorf, p1ows, ,cultivators, haryesters, planters,
sowers, burrows, flax breakers, cider
mills, DC.
The floral and art departments also make
good show. There are three patterns of sew-
arg machines by only two exhibitors, Grover
{ Bakers, and Wilcox d. Gibbs, and good
show cfte1tile tabr;cs.
Farm products IRE yesy scarce, md Of In
terior quality.
The regular programme Of the fair was
opened thds afternoon, with paclne match
for purse Of 500, the amount hayinr been
raised By the citizens Of Decatur, The fol-
lowing horses we're named:
~ Gsay gedinS, Ben Bolt, entered By Peter Leon
Black mare, Black Swan, by J.R. Race, De-
sorrel mare, Kitty Clyde, by Thomas Smith,
n51est 5]esf d1 dE;13a'ns. s7"epg David. by H. c. H.
3est two in three. The Judges werz Judge
David Davis ofspringdeld, Hon. Peter Sweat
of Peoria, and N. q. Cole Of Amboy. Both
heats were won by Black Swan, in e:S1. The
following is the score.
Black Swan named By J. r. Race, 1st heat !, ID
Davit named By 4. c. Hill. 1st heat ., Cd heat s.
Al Ben Bolt named By Peter Leonard, 1st heat 5,
=, ,Kitty Clyde named by Thos Smith, 1st heat 4,
The purse Tas awarded tn RfacI, Rwan
A+,a4 ~ ..t..as ,..-
a hoI Oh matcoeo horses was to hare come
of Int It was POSTPONED until tn morrow
rhe ,,rcrr..,,,,a :, - ,..-sN
AAe 0411o 1ot to@Ao11o" morning ts
blooded stock.
In tie afternoon the postponed double trot,
and lady equestrian, P m., for saddle
worth fifty dollars.
The awards; on the implements tried last
Wetk by special committee are
NY mwo1noIse nna plow-gold medal-col. John De-
Gang pioW-sflyer meda}-Jacob +, Rink N,.,-
'tlls. Washington Co..
plows There was no 20 eut1V o9 snaan n1ng 70 gang
, 1863-09-30
MORE EVIDENCE OF THE C0AII-
TON.

~A~~~
T1ON.
The evidences OF the coalition between
lie leaders Of the Copperheads and the
rebels are multiplying every day. The
rebel press speak Of it without disguise or
reservation. The Northern Peace party
are put down Us their fnst friends. They
point out the absolute necessity OF winning
victories over our armies in order to
strengthen the hands Of the CopperAead
peace sncaks. In another part Of this issue
we cory an article Of recent date from the
Georgia Constiluttonalist- leading pa-
per Of the State, which declares that ss the
SUCCESS Of Southern arms alone could give
Strength and consistency to the peace
movement" in the North.
And, says the same paper, "in order
favorab1y to effect the Ohio election, it is to
the last degree essential that eConfederate
armies win one OF more decisive battles
within the ned thirty days. II Johnston
and Bragg can defeat Rosecrans and Burn
side, then We may expect the most favor
able results from the Ohio election"
This was written On the 9th OF 6eptem-
ber The combined rebel forces of Bragg.
Johnston, Buckner and Longstreet fell on
Rosecrans on the 18th and Goth, for the
purpose Of influencing the Northern
elections this fall,' and enabling the Cop
reFhead leaders to force disunion peace
with tie rebels. Day by day, broader and
clearer grows the evidence that the lead
crs Of the Copperhcads, under the cloak of
constitutional qulbbles, are in dauring
league with the Richmond rebels.
, 1863-09-30

. New 3oRR, September 29, 1S03.-The
huttians ere to have GRAND reception
On thursday. The committee Of the City
Council waits On the Admiral and presents
aaena9d5 me resolutions Of welcome, and 11l be &C.
his officers, and landing a @ some point t mn M
town, march down Broadway to the Gtv Hall X
escorted by the entire Frsf Diylsfon r. the
State MflitiA. The affair promises 70 he
equal to the Prince Of Wales reception.
, 1863-09-30

Especial Diapateh to the Chicago T.ibune.1
MILWAUKEE, Sept. -, 1853.
It is proposed to bold msss meeting of
loyal young men in this city, on or about the
10th Of next month, on which occasion eml.
nent speakers will be present to address the.
meeting. This will be the grand rally Of the
campaign.
, 1863-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The schooners Ire
land and John j. Houseman were captured
By tbs rebels In Chesapeake Bay, previous to
the 2Sd, plundered and set adfift. The Alex.
andria was captured and plundered, aud run
ashore. The Government schooner Alliance,
laden with provisions md suffers stores,
valued at $50, 600, was also captured. The
crews Of the other vessels Here put aboard Of
her, and she was last seen OF SAnd's Shoals.
bound South.
, 1863-09-30

NEW YoRK, Sept. GA gentleman direct
from Morris lsland says that : few days before
he left, seven deserters arrived there from
fhe blowing mp of.the magazine in Fort Moul-
t1fe. and fully expecting continuance Of The
ehelling on the following d7y, the rebels made
preparations fol. the remoya. Of their nest
guns, With the intention Of eTacuating tbs
Island But finding, the next naorning, that
the she1ung "sa not renewed, they concluded
to wait,
, 1863-09-30

from New Orleans Un6f NTnfssT~
NEw YORK. Sept. 29.-The steamer Clinton
brings New Orleans papers Of the Goth.
The rebel blockade steamer Alice yiyIan
has been captured.
There WIS female bread riot ut Mobile
September 4th. Tho Governor ordered the
17th Alabama regiment to put do@n the dis
Cadets cssayed It, hut we're forced to fly by
The women. Peace WAS finally restored. The
rioters openly declared they would burn the
city II some meaus were not devised to IT,
7ieve their distress.
TIE paroIed VIcksburg prisoners ut Mobile
:.rc suffering greatly. and declaren ever forced
Into TIT field they will desert In the first battle.
Gosd Ut New Orleans 37a40.
~. hMe Steamboat Hannibal, of st. Iouis, with
i've miles above Dousldsoayiile. Tie pass.
cngenB were saved.
7<.as Inc 81 Steamer Morning Star, from New Or
7ns, " Lie I'D, has arrived at New York.
, 1863-09-30

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 29,-The Rich
mond Examiner Of the 2Gth says: After two
distinct efforts to capture Chattanooga, the
enemy still hold 1t, and are Strengthening
that strong position. Meanwhile the situa-
tion in Northern Virginia has become crlti-
attack on the Rapidan, and is massfng his
forces at Culpepper+ He is also encroaching
on the railroads and river, which shows his
determination to fight
, 1863-09-30

tor Of the paper, vaa also absent, and neither
have yet been arrested.
Michael Kelly and N. B. Platt were ar
Ees.ed to.dsy By the. military authorities for
selling the publication entitled "Fourteen
Mtnths' Experience IN the American BAs.
tile,'' by Francis Key Howard.
, 1863-09-30
From B11rnsIde,s Department

From BurnsIde's Department..
NEW York, September 29ta.-A Cin.
cinnau speciI to the New York 1ri6ane
says:
1.-The news from Knoxville, Tenn, is to
Thursday. Burnside was still there. There
are no signs Of rebel movements there. The
rebel General Jones is close to the Virginia
line.
"a part Of Burnside's force has gone On an
expedition into Southwestern Virginia. In
portant results are expected.
, 1863-09-30

BArnloRE, Sept. 20.--The proprietors and
editors Of the Gazette, formerly known as the
Exchange, and then the Nsws SAe<t were or
de1ed to be arrested to-day for the pnhlica-
sent to seize the establishment. Only one Of
the proprietors. hlr. Edward Carter, was
found the.e, Who was arrested. Mr. Nelson
was NOT found. Mr, VIM. q. Carpenter, edi-
, 1863-09-30

New YoRK, Sept 29.-The Commercial aays
gold advanced to ll14@14l34, Last evening, amer
The regular business houfs, and has gone still
higher. To day, partly under the failure Of heavy
tpeculator, said to be nearly half million short
IN lis deliveries and partly under reports Of ad-
verse prisate Intelligence from Rosecrans, the
price opened at 14tH, but Advanced to III. By ii
O'Clock It .eceded to 14eH, sttaening up again to
l43nl4a5f. Sales at the board about &l06.OO0. 1T
14eX@143h; at 4 O'Clock 143.
, 1863-09-30

NAsuyu1E, Sept. a, 1858.
List Of wounded received in Hospftl No, 15.
, 1863-09-30

11ae boas srrSed Ssd1se, fse, ssPt Tag of
5ng, with 800 Union soloicrs. '' @ols eSen-
The ne@s in the Richmond paner. :.
mcagrc ard Of minor Importance, The edis is
-or,als are hopeful. but urge the most etrenn
ouf efforts to redeem Chattanooga, and reosl
The advance Of MCade-
, 1863-09-30

Union Mass Meeting at DcKalb.
DEKA1D, CENTRE, ILL.,, Sept. as.-There
will be Grand Union Rally ut DeKalb, ILL.,,
Thursday, October LIST, 1865. Hon. Owen
LoTejoy, Senator Doollttlc, Of Wisconsin !;
hon. r. c. 1ngersoll, Hon. F. 4. Eastman,
Gen. Farnsworth, e. A. Slows, Esq, and
other good speakers will be in attendance.
A large meeting is expected. We expect d
l.1ge delegation from Chicago. Ample pro-
vision will be made for the crowd.
, 1863-09-30

Nyu y,,r CAN'T oo IT,. r,t,. -. ,u.
fr.tnn fieae,nn2 finA, nJp1' 1cth ~ 10y VI nasn'
~ 1nssap pull Ao1n' VIA |ueensto"n' at
'1sH% Tbe + Em:nc;not,on soc,,+r hos u,,t+.n
sell, thanking lin for stopving @ tha n rems a'n M
tfe Meraev. IND hecpin,r III, INT ~ 1aea sIoht ~
~ "a ,,,oya.+s 1r @ " t,.t5 not u 4ose s!gat
u he fhe gsgn.e 9I,n.. aa3te.}a,,1 Gn tns G1yae
that 10 irns'o7a5s u ha eAtses t sa11slactton
ailnweI IN 1aave II I'M - scqsethy WILL mol 9e
tnown of tha nwnersh,n ecd sna daatg, Mofe Is
PtR1s- The PAIL aeoa;sat.n ~ aestHa1toa- m1H1
tho Fin1ida IL nat ~ 1r9ua,a 9aear exP!alns that
, 1863-09-30

The Advance In Gold.
NEE YORK, Sept. 29:-Gold was 74lKa141H
last evening, but is higher to Gay, having al
yanced to III at IL O'Clock, and holds that
figure NOW.
, 1863-09-30

4 letter from Capt. L. P. Holden, of Com.
Ing casualties In bis company:
k1!ied@,Henry J. Brooks and VIM R. Sflcox.
Tonnaeo-Pattiek Reynolds, Thom.s O'Nei1
NJ tMfaSes, b1ice Worley, II. H. Hut, ". Best,
He adds "onr regiment Lost heavily, I
think 1t will exceed LIS In Killed and wogn5-
ID Geo: kobe1ts, Of my company, is miss
ing-ifear he Is Killed. This WAS the hard-
est fought battle Was ever inn
A letter roceiyed from Col. T, 7. Sherman.
, 1863-09-30
The Hero Of Fort Sumter

4UE I1eF0 OIL F0rf SuNfeF.
NEW YoKk, Sept. a9.-Brlg. Gen. Robert
Anderson, now in this city, has been ordered
before the Amy Retiring Board, and 1t is ex-
pected that be will be retired from active ser
vice; rs, since the bon,ba1dment of Fort
Sumter, he has not been equal to the fltiguo
and excitement Incident to the service In tho
field.
, 1863-09-30

nrcA7rH, Ill, Sept e9-From one Just up
from below, who is well posted I an reliably
INFORMED that Sherma1's nrmy corps In
RoEcclans.
, 1863-09-30

DE OF GOOD CHEER. -DebiIi-
10y and Laaguor Out Of many the.a IL but ons
iEialiib!a rsEtdy;, :" noLL0WAY's WI'RLn RE-
G,der The stomach; Wken We coEsicsF me synpa-
Il ettc affinity e1tEtlnx between the condition Of the
gntess1and the NATIONALS OF Ho1lo ways treatmenf
Ih!engh The stomach md Iha c,caaton b: Plla act
Ienoyaling ,he digestive DREAMS md stiaalatn9 ths
arn II elasticity the body. and vE1or to the
whole conet1tnt1on. Ho1o 0lntm ant IS tha only
eIupttcuB, etc.
For Eale S. SMITH d DWYER. % aud. 81 .Lske
street se33 3h73.1w
, 1863-09-30

31le &a0FeFnmeD,f SeCWFiffe8.
PH11AnE1pHA, Sept 2o.-sles Of Govern
ment bords day ware *4o0, Go, Deliveries
Of bonds made to September Is,
, 1863-09-30

Great Sale Of Coal.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-Twenty five thou
sand tons Of Scranton coe3 sold By auction
To-day, at $5.95 and $7.95 per ton.
, 1863-09-30

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 26.-There was no
fighting yesterday. Gen. Roseerans has sent
in two flags of truce, asking permission to
bury his dead and relieve his wounded. Gen.
Erarp reiected hnth of them.
, 1863-09-30

LIvIEHooL@s @ eePt III l;-Gotton au!eter: Tbs advance
F1ottniona dpn P5oduce ttesa1, -Gonsois toF moa.
eY. .!8H@99H. nI CentEa1, IS dis; R1e. IS.