davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08
RTOugh's Attack Upon the Irish
Catholics of Portsmouth,,

1nasmuch as Brough's friends deny that
in his speech at Portsmouth, Ohio, few
weeks since, he used this language "That
the Iriah Catholics had destroyed their own
country at home, and had come here to de-
stroy this country, and that the only thing
they feared was the nigger" we publish the
following which proves it upon him beyond
doubt. The following is the affidavit of
Dennis Ragan, John Bane and Edward
McGuire:
The STATE OF ONO, ScIoTo County,
City OF PORTSMOUTH
We, Dennis Ragan, John Bane and Edward
M, Mcclure, being frat duly sworn, say that
we were present at the so called Union meet
ing at the Far Ground, near Portsmouth, on
Saturday, the 29th day of August, 1863 and
heard John Brough, the Abolition candidate
for Governor of Ohio, address the meeting.
He said the "Irish Catholics had DESTROYED
their own country at home, and had come
here to destroy this country, and that the only
thing they feared was the mayer This
was Just the language used by him on that
occasion.
[Siguedl d. RAGAN,
JOHN BANE,
f. NJ MCGUIRE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the
3lst day of August, A. D. 1868
ADAM KERR,
Mayor Of the city of Portsmouth, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08
MOTTOEs FOR THE TIMES.

"You may give the people a mercenary Senate ;
you may give them venal House OF assembly; you
may give them trucking Congress and a tyfannea
Pnnce-but give ne an unfetered press and will
de you to encroach hairs breadth upon their
Il berties. .n-Sherdan.
DEMOCRACY.--A sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. 1t knows no baseness ;
itcowers to no danger; it oppresses no weakness
Destructive only of despotsm it is the sole conserya
tor Of Liberty, Labor and Prosperity 1t is the
ment OF freedom of equal rights OF equal obligations
-7the law OF Mature pervading the law of the land"
t''The sole responsibility of our disagreement and
he only difficulty in the way of an nmieabe adjust
,nenl, is with the Republican party."-senator Doug
las, January 3, 1861
"Clne to the Constitution, IA the shipwreclcd
marinerclings to the last plank, when night and the
tempest close around him.''-Daniel Webster
"While the Army Is fighting, you, as citizens, see
that the war prosecuted for the preservation Of the
Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your
rights as citizens. General Geo. b. MeCleen,
1.-The great issue before the country is this Shall
AbolitonIsm put down Aboltonism. Henry Clay,
1859
"Be lust and fear not Letall the ends thou aimest
at be thy Countrys thy Gods and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08
AlnlnGntunl.
WORTHY OF the NINETEENTH OENTuRY
DIR. Il. CoNWAY's
L i N L M r N TU M

DIR. Il. CONWAY's
L i N L M r N II IT M
For the speedy and ehectual cure Of
r Fl Z u M "a. II I S M
IN presenting the "Lnlmentum" 70 tbs public ss
Il one OF the best and most curative medicines a 2
the day, donot wish to be understood a. olamn
iortthe Powerof performing unheard OF 6nres, blt
l e d2 eldm that for all the purposes OF a FAAlILN
LlNlMENT' 10 has no equal. The "Linimennn''
Never been Known TO Fail.
In any case Of Rheumatism, no matter of how limo
standing where the directions were carefully follow
ed nor indeed, in the OF any disease for which
.it is recommended 'l - - '''''''
In cases OF neuralgia, pains in the back side and
enesb cramps IN the stomach, spTains spinal lfrR.
ton and wenknesa chrenc sores burns se0ids iro IL
"a feet and hands, t0othache headaohe &c ,lta ,ts
The "Linimentum' is the result Of many yehrs
perseEering experiment, and combines among its rare
eAeeheheles the paramount virtues OF W
AN EXTRAORDINARY PREVENTATIVE
POWER,
which no other Llniment possesses and which is the
secret OF lhe unparalleled success which meets the
"Linimentum' whereverit Is used
TRY 1T ONCE, AND you WILL NEVER BE
WITHOUT IT.
t put up IN 25 cent, so cent aud 81 bottles with
iull directions for use, and manufactured only BY
....H DR.. CONWAY, Proprietor.
No. $50 Third ST., Dayton Ohio
For sale BY merchants and druggists everywhere.
#..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08
Glotbes=bursc.
sOMETHING WORTH HAyING.

II is we'll nado, three-fold Clothes horse with un
Il adjustable pm bar for hanging dresses on IL il
very conyen n and the only Clothes, horsa that has
good plare for dresses, besides all the space that
other horses have. They are manufactured ana sold
at No 9N First street
seiedsw ,a.tt.tf. .I.0t J, II, BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08

Es- The Abolitionists are sore over the
manly and patriotic course of General
GEORGE w. MORGAN whose eloquent voice
is now being heard in the cause of Con-
stitutional liberty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08

ARBITRARY PowER-Nip the shoots of ar
bitrary power 10 the bud This is the only
maxim which can over preserve the liberties
of any people, When the people give way,
their deceivers, betrayers and destroyers press
upon them so fast that there is no resisting
afterwards. The nature Of the encroaeh.
ment is 70 grow every day more aud more
encroaching; like cancer II eats faster and
faster every hour-John adams
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08
StrapRn.

GTRAYED away from No. 900 First street, white
y cow, Of good sizei has hole IN each horn A ill.,
eral reward will be paid Tor her, au27dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08
:Enr Sale.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SANE

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
L WISH to sell my farin Of one hundred and sixty
4 acres, situated seven mile south Of DAYTON Mont
gomery county Oho,wo miles west Of Centerville a.
four mi es east of Mamisburg. will sell it together
or IN separate parts 10 suit pur hastrs. The west half
on whlGh are the permanent imprC yements. cannot
/" divided, but the eastern hnlf may sold in forty
or twenty acre lots The farm s one Of the best ID
the county and is well adapted tocorn grass and to-
oaeco, as also all kim OF cereals being chiefly black
soil There ~ good orchard Of apple and pench
trees schoslhouse and meehnghoiIse near The
building are OF good qualify Terms easy
ocdwdm j. l.. bELNlLLE, on the premises.
TINHE PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county Indi.
L. ana, for sale at forty dollars per acre on three
years time IN ionr equal payments, Without interest
or on terms 70 suit purchaser with interest
This celebrated farm Of four hundred and twenty
acres extensively known as the Meek farm com.
Prlses about two hundred and fifty acres OF first class
oouomi three hundred acres cleared, wei tim
watered nd fenced; good asser.nent OF large and
small iruitsi new bank barn; good dwelling house.
recently enlarged covered painted and papeTed near
hdSeYllle, eight miles north OF Bellelontaine rail-
road, IN the Mississinnewa Valley, cen miles north
west Of Union City. For uTther information address
au2ldaw6we WILLIAM NJ IOcrKu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08

ES-The Abo}itionists are talking a
great deal now about the "purity of the
ballot-box' in Ohio. What hypocritesl
Their party in therecent elections in KEN
ncky, Connecticut and California, tram
pied upon the elective franchise with I'M
scruplous audacity, to prevent the free un-
trammeled expression Of an indignant peo-
pie. Their present talk in Ohio is proof
conclusive that they contemplate a simi-
lar treatment of the people here, which we
believe, however, they have not the cour-
age to perpetrate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08
Hon. William AIIen.

D. A. Houk, Esq, has just shown US
a letter from Hon. WM. ALIEN, stating
that he will positively be here on next Sa-
turday.
Mr., ALLEN also states that Hon. Al
FRED YApLE, a distinguished lawyer and
fine speaker win accompany him, and
speak for us on the 10Th.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08

ES-rhe time for slumber. or folding of
the hands has passed away. The reveilIe
of political freedom is sounding, and every
Democrat must leap forth to duty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-08
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE.

"Be lust and fear not; Letall the ends thou aimest
be thy Country's thy God'sand Truths"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

COTTON WASTE-FOr Machinery Wpins
~ and Packing also for shipping IN lot. to suit puchs
For s.leb y w. W. TAULMAM
No. 70 Williams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

THIRD UsIrARIAs SocIETY.-The congregation
Of this name under tho pastoral charge Of the Rev o. r.
rockingham. worshiping In Ebbitps Hall in West
Thriy,hd street. about erecting commodous church
In West FortIeh street the sto Of the late Crystal
Palace The close Of the financial year Of tho Society was
the occasion OF interesting meeting Sunday evening"
which brief exposition OF the plan and purposes Of the
congregation presented by the pastor aud addresses made
by several gentlemen 1t stated that the chsrch aimed at
formal observance OF sccle,sica ritual nor the iu
cucu Of soctaan theology bat at the free and
expression of the highest Christian ideas both re alton to
individual improvement and human progress The Society
has enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity since ts
establishment four years SINCE and comprises large
sud constantly increasing number Of membe who have
been attracted TO its services by the originality and bodnes
oil the eloquent preacher swell by spirit friendship
and social feeling which pevades the congregation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Il Cured OF Scsld Head, IL. lin
Spring Ia the time to use Dr. LEATUr,S.
YELLOW DOCK svpr1a

IL Cured Of scald Head, ~. L .U,S.
Spring Is the time to use Dr. LEATHE,s
YELLOW DOCK SYRIA
Which PURIrIss the BLOOD. IsyIGoRArr, m. poox
TOSR to the NERVES STRENGTH to the Musci M nd
10 every CHANNEL, JOINT and LIsB. "A nA1lta
One Dollar per bottle (which often eure.l
Depot No. 100 Chsthsmst, n Y. Sold al Ma so n,,
Ask for LEATBE'S YELLOW DOCK SYRUP Tpeas-
other. Established 1873 Sold by druggists eysryxh.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY-BETJS
IN SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent G
Of Sexual Diseases, Urethrs Discharges d}leef Se,os
Weakness, Nightly Emissions lncontnencs Innoteos-
Genital Debility add irrtsoiiy Gravel Structure Nd Aa
tious Of the Kidneys aud Bladder which hss ben u,a -
upward Of one hundred physicians. with entire sacesss ~
persediDg Cubebs, CoPaiba, Capsules OF any eompoml
hitherto known.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS ar. speedy In aeioa, .s..i.,
pared from Vegetable extracts that are hmle the sys
tenn and never nsusea,e the rom.eh or tmpgegDss lie
breath No chsnge OF diet Is Necessary while usny them
Nor does their action interfere with business puu Esa
Box contains six dozen Pills Price oil
Or BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAKNES3
sefAbuse, Loss OF Power, lmpoence. Prsususs Decay
Sexual Disease &C. pamphlet Of 90 pages Containing ~
portant advice TO the afflicted, SENT FREE. slACENN
are required TO pay postage.
The Pills sent secure from observation By mail pospul
=" '''' ]. BRYAN, NJ. D., No. 70 Cedar-t., Nsw.YaL
nd con.ulta atoms free and confidential.
CULPHUR and vAPOR BATHS-Estabishsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

" A HEAVY SCROLL. "-BUCh xn,,s.
N DELIBLE INK will allow Of any s'yle DIT i,ss
without bottiug IL produces jet black MARI p,ipcp
or heavy scroll without blotting. Sold oy Al
Druggists and Ststoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

CULPHUR and VAPOR BATHS-Estabshol
- 20 ls2o-Ths ONT genuine Beth, 10 the United States
No Csrrolpsce, BSeexers s9Tnsr Of Lsureu, for cus
- Dr. A. {. TlAQtAT I G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy o. Music.

On Monday last NJ. Marstzek's most brilliant and
satisfactory season closed 1t is announced that on
the 4th of May the company-less Madame Medori-
will recommence operations. 1t will accordingly,
so far as known, be composed as follows; Mesdames
Brigno and Suffer- Messrs Mazzoleni, Bellini and
Bishop, Colletti and Meyer. There is some talk of
Madame DAngri appearing; but nothing official on
that point has been published.
Concerts.
Messrs. Mason & Thomas gave one Of their series
Of capital and attractive classic concerts, Tuesday
evening" at Dodworths Hall, performing customary
selection Of quartets and concerts.
Miss Dingley gave an excellent concert on
Friday evening at IrvIug-pace Hall, assisted by
Miss Kempton, Mr.. Campbell, &c. Miss Dingey
has fne resonant soprano voice, which well filled
the large ball, and her pieces were much applauded
Miss Kempton received the honors Of an encore.
Mr.. Campbell is new baritone-with tho fullness
OF bass voice--and we think could DO made an
eminent acquisition to the lyrical stage.
The Philharmonic Society gave a concert on
Saturday evening to a crowded audience. The lead
ing piece was Beethovens 9TH Symphony, which
was jndiciously interpreted. The Ossiap Symphony
or orchestral piece Of Gsde was well done, though
the substitution Of she piano for the harp was indie
feasible. II n harp cannot be found in New-York
pieces with obligatory harp passages should be
omitted. NJ. Screibner in his cornet solo, exhibited
equally great purity Of tone and dexterity Of ngers
sz-zrsnzzns.xEEnrz<.,zz<a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
5tatloMerp ano fancp GOODS

A CCOUNT-BOOK and STATlcNERis%-a
"A full supply constantly hand and made ., org. Ss.s
ness invited 20 call At the old stand. UD''N
Revenue Stamps constantly on hand. -, - psx.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

half dozen darby fdles at the left Of the pulpit
tuned their strings, and then the whole assemblage
rose and burst into that grand cid hymn. As its
last echoes came back from the old woods, and died
away among the rsfters Of tbs little church. Jos got
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

M o. ROBERTS LINE.
VIZ CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA
On SATURDAY, May 2 Al noon.
The steamer AMERICA viii sJ ~ above connecting std
the steamer MOSES TAYLOR.
Passengers cautioned against tbs false and fOOsstr
ports about this route
The last TIP OF the Mo,Ss Taylor splendid Of
days from Nicaragua
The gem cuts 20 speedy transit nom ooessh
ocean, are Of the very best character.
For freight or passage apply 20 -
No. III Weit-st.. corner OF w area
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
professional Notices.
Rle0ltul.

~ EXCELSIOR CORN sALyE
IMMEDIATE RELIEF. rn
Sold by Druggists and Shoe Dealers. San, h, ,,.u
ceipt Of Is cents. No. A,o, ~ ma, o. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
miscellaneous.

A SECRET that every Married Woman should
N KNOly-Iuelose so cents and q stamped euy-lo,s
addressed to yourself to Box No. So PesoHics Wnchs
N II. Simple and cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Ocean Gteamers.


TOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. 6rst
IL class steiner will leave NewYork on the lat LIB 20
2lst of each month"; except when those dates ts on SUN
DAY when the day Of departure viii DO tbs MoNDAi
lowing, =.
For sisb. or usage, apply at tie only oaes No BssI
ing.gfsen. Y. D, ALLLN, Ase.-
CITIZENSHIP GREAT EASTERN.
~ WALTER PAToS, Commander
The Steamship GREAT EASTERN viii leave Liys.PsS
on her FIRST trip dudDg the present mouth or early aY
aud will continue to regularly during the season Erg
notice will be- given Of dates Of departure
RATES OF PASSAGE: -
FIRST CABIN fem. -
SECOND
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND nAUh, IN Tnr
FIRST AND SECOND CABINS ONLY, FARE n
AND HALF. -
All fares payable in gold, ori equivalent IN r. s. CuseJ
For passage apply to ChAS. A. WHITNEY
At ths Office No. 20 Breaiwsy.
For freigh. apply 10 -
No. - SoutasL
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-15

New YORK, Sept 1.-THE report that
rebels on the It'll, is not true Mr.. Peter
Hart, the hero who had so much to do
with it at the time the rebels bombarded
Fort Sumter, says the flag is in his keep
ing here.
A Morris Island letter to the Tribune
states that the rebels have recently taken
to firing large slabs of iron two feet long
and four or five inches wide, bound to-
gether with strong wire. They are in
tended as expressly for the monitors, and
are thrown with a view of getting them
under the turrets to prevent them from
revolving.
q Glasgow, KY, dispatch to the Tsi-
buRe, says party of guerrillas of very
irregular character, commanded by Ham
ilton, numbering about 500, appeared at
the crossroads of the Burksville and
Tompkinsville pixies while the camp meet
ing was in session.
They dashed into the crowd while the
congregation was in session, scattering
the people in great terror.
Ladies were robbed of jewelry, money,
watches and purses, and many valuable
horses were stolen.
| Col Harvey, commanding here, i'm
mediately sent forward a party of cav
airy to intercept them, but they could not
be found
They came within few miles of this
place.
A Headquarters Army of the Potomac
letter of the 10th, states that it is be-
lieved that one corps of Lees army,
about one-third of it, under Longstreet,
is now moving to Richmond, there to be
transferred.
Two divisions are to be transferred to
the South and one to Charleston.
Hoods division of Longstreet's corps
left camp, near Fredericksburg, on Tues.
day morning last at 3 o clock, bound for
Richmond, thence South, information
says to Charleston.
A Washington special to the Times,
says besides the marching of Longstreet'
corps, which we have already announced
our correspondent with the army of the
Potomac sends US word that he believes
EwelIs and Hills corps, recently en-
camped between Gordonsville and Cul
pepper, have also fallen back, and arc
at Gordonsville, if not further yet on theil
way to Richmond
+ This evidence of weakening Lees ar
my by detaching reinforcements fol
Beauregard and Bragg, is conclusive.
A lady who arrived yesterday from
Richmond, says: For ten days previous
to her departure, several regiments daily
passed through Richmond for the South
1t is understood here that Gilmore has
: .enquired of Government if he would b.
justified in the bombardment of Charles
ton to its utter destruction. The answer
is said to have been such as to give tn,
country assurance of heap Of ashe
where Charleston stands if Charleston
; does not surrender.
A full supply ofincendiary shells to b,
2 used against Charleston, was sent Gen
a Gilmore by the Arago, and by this tim
r are being probably used against tn
doomed city: SIC
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-15


New SILK Dry GOODS HoUsE.-We
take great pleasure in directing the at
tentien of the ladies of Evansville and
vicinity to the advertisement of the
Messrs. Coolidge, which appears in our
paper, and to recommend their estab-
lishment to the favorable consideration
of those who desire elegant goods at low
prices. Their stock is very large, and
has been selected with great care by an
experienced purchaser. As silk goods
are their specialize, the ladies will find
their stock in this line particularly com
plete, embracing all the most recherche
patterns, both plain and figured, enabling
them to suit all tastes and stations.
Their fancy and ladies' furnishing
goods are also of the first quality, both in
style and variety, and their goods are ex-
hibited by large corps of the most po-
lite and attentive statesmen and clerks,
who make the store rooms of the Messrs.
Coolidge most pleasant and agreeable
place to go shopping. Remember the
place-Nos. IA and Is First street, in
Chambers Block, two doors west of the
Post Office.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-15

The FALL TRADE-Evansvill is full
of strangers. and all our hotels are crowd
ed to overlooking. There is among
those now sojourning here large num-
Der of merchants from Kentucky, Hi
nois, and Tennessee, making their fall
purchases, and the Fall trade of Evans
vile promises to be larger than in any
previous season.
The continued low stage of the river is
a great drawback to the trade and bust
ness of the city, but nevertheless, mer-
chants from the smaller towns are pur-
chasing very literally.
There is no reason why this should not
be the case, as Evansville affords one of
the best Wholesale markets in the West,
especially in Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
and Hats and Caps. Indeed, as the sta
tistics show, the Boot and Shoe trade of
Evansville is nearly as large as that of
all the other cities in the State.
All the merchants buying here seem TO
be well supplied with greenbacks, and
are buying exclusively for cash, and are,
of course, getting their goods at very low
rates.
The future of our city never gave
fairer promise, and if some of our whole
sale merchants would advertise a little
more literally they could draw to this
city vast amount of the trade which
now finds its way to cities further East.
A judicious system of advertising, per-
sistently followed up is the very best in
vestment business men can make.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-15
FROM NEW YORK.
News from Rebel Sources-Condi-
ton of Affairs In Texas.


tion Of Affairs in Texas.
New York, Sept IA Richmond
paper says dispatch from Mobile 7th,
gives the following in reference to affairs
in Texas.
Excellen wages are paid in Texas for
field hands. Negroes sell at from 35,-
900 to $1,000 each. 100000 slaves
have arrived from Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi. Spectators and planters are
going beyond Shreveport to purchase or
hire. Good beef on foot is Sc per ID
Vegetables are cheap. Cattle bring $50;
coffee, 35c-; silver, s. 90 in currency at
Brownsville, Texas.
Pendleton has been elected Governor
by a small majority Herbert, Sexton,
and Branchan elected to Congress.
Military matters are quiet. The peo-
pie and troops are prepared to repel in
vasion.
The Indians on the frontier are trouble
some
An average OF II vessels are constant
ly off Galveston, blockading the harbor
Great confidence is felt in Gen. Ma
gruder
The crops in Texas are unpreceden-
tedly large There is wheat and corn
enough to supply the western bank of
the Mississippi for two years to come
If not grain is sown in the interval.
The Summer has been very dry.
Cotton picking continued in August.
About 100000 bales of the old crop is
now in the State.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-15

THE RIGHT SPIRIT-Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Streeper, of Milwaukee, who held note
against one Charles w. Mech, a soldier
who was killed in the battle of Shiloh,
learning that he had left a wife and chill
dren in Terre Haute in INDECENT circum-
stances, sent the note which with interest
amounted to $3.50, and which had been
given for property purchased of Mrs.
Streeper, as a gratuity to the widow of the
deceased soldier, thus securing to her
and her fatherlses children comfortable
home.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-15
From Army Potomac.
Army Potomac in NJ otion-Culpepper
Occupied-The Rebels retreating-
A new Brigadier General.

New York, Sept l4-A special to the
World says: Advices from the front to-
night are important
Today our forces occupied Culpepper,
and it is believed that nothing but rebel
cavalry pickets are on this side of the
Rapidan. The retreat seems to be gen.
eral, and there is no movement towards
the lower gaps in the valley of Virginia,
so the rebels cannot be inaugurating an
other invasion scheme The movement
is regarded as strange as it is unex-
pected.
The Tribunes dispatch says: The
mooted question as to the strength of
Lees army and his military intentions
are undeveloped
Col. Sanborn, of the Fourth Minnesota,
was yesterday made Brigadier General.