davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
The Cnrsc Of tas Change of Enso-Loc's
sIovc,asps Its Objeet-Thc Engage
mcnts of Saturday and sunday Deter
mined shirmishing.
From our speeis! Correspondent.


There appears 10 have been "a special effort IN
certain quarters 10 strain ont excitement he
recent change II base % the Army Of the Potomac
Let nervous people be composed. The order for Gen.
Mcldcs movement is az least Two weeks old, and the
good fo II obvious TO every Intelligent reader
Win our headquarters At CupepPer We had nearly sew
cniy miles o. rnirosd 10 guard requiring m army q
t..f 10 say nothing 81 dificuita ~ Transporting
supplies 70 great a distance over snele tack q
wretched raircad. Our lines toe. Invited continual
Rebe. rnids IN with oTpor,Hnites % check
mating amy suddon movements q the enemy "a front
greatly impaired So that al who have frightened
themselves INTO the belief that Gen. Meade has bern
orced 20 retreat have been reckoning without Tie al
manac. Gen. Ieades rarograde movement would
Lave taken place Lad the enemy maintained their cd
positions.
What were all Of Gen. Lees designs by his demon
straton j. not fully understood. There good reasons
10 believe thai Dc has been icp; fully advised Il our
movements and urged 70 assist BIZ friends in Ohio
aud Pcnns ylyanin who il supposed were men.
aocd by an overwhelming force Of Union voters. His
vigorous following up Of our rctrograding columns m.
doubiody had tho additional Inspiration Of diliuftng
The quiet oanvnss going on among Ohio SOLDIER and q
fastening the return Of any frouehed soldiers In the
old Keystone STATE. WHO nigh, be arling home to
cast a vote for the I Mon cause.
Those who have read your corrcc, report Of tie Sat
urday and Sundays engagements viii have noticed the
fact hat While our cavaly under Gregg were engaging
the enemy Oh tie extreme right with every indication
Of very large force supports Gen Buiord made bic
reconnaissance 10 tie extreme left and found the main
body # Lees Army down tcrei II would seem by this
that Ice while making ieint Of passing up the Valley
and through tie Cups really designed TO get bis main
army IN our rear cut or and force us 10 battle at
great disadvantage But whatever were his Objects he
Las been thwaIed and outgeneraled by Gen. Meade
here and in tie absence OF official information" II is
presumed bis friends have been routed in the cleo
,ons ~ home.
There has been ono heavy siirmishing today in the
direction Of Warrenton In which cavalry las has
recently been their wonU have taken the lead With
onr lines shortened and radius crcnmscribcd you
NAY depend that made stronger either for de
fensiyc OF offensive operations. EfIA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

tact with for the last few months. These stay at home
and are too mean to fight or sacrifice anything for
principle but profess to be Unionsts or Confederaes
Whichever viii best the safety OF their property
Unchyalric though the remark may be- think in OBJ.
durn.e vndicive hatred Of Yankee Abo!itionsts and
Unioniss" the moderately educated young adles OF
the stryingtogisc aristocracy Cor striving tosvim
perhaps we might say it now excel and yet none are
moro conempuous and astonshed that the Federaists
don't nav their Pa for all the losses he has sustained
lie is certainly q strong Union man IL ANYBODY IT,"
As observed the hearty good viii and c0rdlalty OF
these two ear loads Of men, who have just peeh
engaged in deadly conflict, and saw that among mem
there was really little difference OF opinion and scarcely
n yestige of iTieeDg and luminosity felt encouraged
10 believe that when the rich set free the negroes whom
they are fighting for and are sufficiently hnmoI@d 70
acknowledge and obey the Laws Of HIM that creh'd H
equal AID endowed each one Of them Win certain
irnlicnab'e rrh.s among which are lie, merry ana
the pursuit of happiness il would take but SNORT Tine
for those who have really done the most bgnuag 70
forget the past and BE- united by their trials ana efs
in more cordial and genuine Union.
] do not believe that Of these Rebel soldiers had
they the opportunities for information which they "ooid
have had In the Free States and been allowed n per
focty free opportunity TO choose would have accepted
the Confederate flag instead of the old stars and stripes
think the large number II prisoners row IN our
hands should have an opportunity Of seeing and iel
those Of the Slave States. This might be done in some
measure probably by the free distribution Of news
paners and reading matter among them, and the en-
enlargement OF frequent visi ing by good Intelligent
Union men.
While writing the above have inst seen standing on
the hotel steps three donbe starred gentlemen ne reg
ment Of sodicrly looking c0lord men, with muskes CD
their shonldore passed quietly by What change Al
a few short months has brought nthe DIR ans OF those
IN this i.pc Cfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
The War i'm the South-West.
MrMpnIs. Tuesday. Oct. l3, Il

MEMrhIs, Tuesday, Oct -, lstJ.
Many of the Rebels who were in the fight at
Coiernille on Sunday, had passes through the lines
which they had obtained 1t alleged for local pur.
poses and had taken the oath of allegiance the United
States. This will 10 stop WIN, little intercourse
and trade have been permitted to the Inhabitants.
cen. Iurlbnt has just issued special order prohib.
ting civilians from passing to and from the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Iiurlburts force. which
sent after Chalmers diminishing with him yester.
day and to-day have driven him beyond the water and
stiD following and plIishing him severely
NASHVILLE. Thursday. Oct 10. 1859.
The evening trains fIom the front are bringing in
sick anh wounded. The churches again taken for
hospitals.
An is quiet NJ Chattanooga.
The river las raised lteen inches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

The enemy after spirited contest was repulsed losing
battery of five guns. two colors and $50 prisoners
The skill and promptitudo Of Maj Gen. Warren and
the rallanry and bearing of the officers and soldiers Of
the I'd corps entitled TO high oommendation.
Ky command Of Maj Gen. MEADE.
s. WILLIAMS.
The arms captured, four of which are United States
regulation 3nch and Blakely gun, were exhibited
here today The prisoners mostly North CAROLYN
ians about 50 OF whom have expressed desire to take
the oath Of allegiance!
Our casualties yesterday small A considerable
number OF Rebel dead and wounded fen into our hands,
the latter not being included in the foregoing aggregate
Of prisoners.
The march from our late TO the present position was
accomplished in the most perfect order and without the
loss Of wagons other property. The enemy were
held in check at every point where they attempted
surprise or attack. The force which attacked Gen
Warren were portions q Gen. Hills Corps.
Some Of the prisoners state that they had marched
from Hanover function, near Richmond since sotuT-
day last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
The Return of the Arm, 20 br'-'"" ana
Caticft's statioH-i'nrftcuinrs of the I'm
xagerncnt W cduesaay.
MAsnNeIoN. IAurllay. Oo

WASHINGTON Thursday, Oct ~ lso3.
The falling back OF our forces from Rappahan-
mock Staten to Bgistog and Cailes IL represented %
q magnificent Spectacle They marched ty iouF paral
lei lines There were no delays nor confusion Every
movement was conducted with remarkable regularity
H. the recent conflict betR Pie santon and stuarts
forces while the latter cndcayoring 10 effect bank
movement on fhe ioIHess left the coors Of hoiA these
Generals a, time no, over 20 yards Gsieni
from eac other. and while there were charges 81 ea'a
" on n. VI, and 'front.' hand 10 hand encounters fol-
lowed Our cavalry were in splendid condition and
exhibited the greatest bravery calamity Their Of
foels say they never shoy u better spirit and in tho
succession Of charges and Iaiyng obeyed orders with
a eooness regularity, and Iapdiiy uneqnoied IN the
war The country being open the spectacle IL described
.. interesting and grand bcyond description.
fow particulars Of the engagement Yesterday IN the
ueighborhood Of Cateit's and BTistOw Stations have
been received IL appears fle Rebels early the morn
ing furionsy attacked the ID Army Corps, COMMANDED
nv General Warren and the Cavalry Division Of Gen
erl Gregg The % Corps being one Of the oldest and
Lshsy Efficient succeeded in stopping thc Rebel al
vance compelling the enemy 10 fall back with heavy
Ioss our own troops also suffering largely The Union
cavalry in Ike manner fought with great desperation
leaving many killed and wounded on the fcld. con
adorable number Of prisoners IN into hands, and
battery 81 sIx fine guns General SYKES, win Inc On
Army Corps ally supported III I'd in their arduous
task Of defending the AT o'clock in the evening
General Lee made desperate attempt 10 flank General
Meade BIZ the way Of Chanty. and endeavorng to get
into bis rear by the way Of Fairfax Cont House IN
This be was unsuccessful General Meade anticipated
The Rebel by falling rapidly back 20 the coveted spot
thus efIectualy checking movement which would nave
endangered both the Army OF the potomac and the
Capital.
Daring las, night Gen Meade ordered one Of biz
supply trains further back in bis when it was
attacked by small force Of Rebels. probably mounted
gueIriIas. The teamstcrs resolved DO, 10 lose The
property rallied to defend IT, and succeeded IN driving
away the enemy, who escaped with only two OF the
VERY large number Of wagons
II is not believed there has beon any Sighting Of
Importance day. Artillery firing was heard early
this morning, but ii yas not Of long continuance
MAJOR Gen. Daniel T. Sickes. with biz staff let here
for Tho front al o'clock tile afternoon. Ia case Of
genera engagement be viii take command ID his own
corp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
THE REBELS BADLY BEATEN
esne or Two Batteries Taken.
CAPTURE OF $50 rRyscNuRs
OUR ARMY In A STBONG POSITION.
MEADE ANXIOUS FOR an ATTACK.
S,ceisl Di,as;ch 10 Tbs N. Y. Tribune.

L.
WARRINGTON Thursday, Oct. Is 1863
We have received from two Of your CORE
tpcudsnts with fae Army Of the Potomac brief but in
teiesbe accom- Is of the principal engagement yestcr
day. ard Of tho situation Of affairs this afternoon The
Oes OF bate yesterday forenoon was at Bris,ows
St'trn whese Il train of our wagons which the
@n'any attempted TO cut or The small force which
served as guard OF the wagons was driven back for
moment ont portion ofthe ID Corps Gen Warrons)
which Was masked in the vicinity, marched TO the
and attacked the enemy b.iskly. During the
hotties. Of This fight less than ihiriysx pieces Of
oanHea were in rapid discharge. The enemy were
fnsry repulsed, with the loss Of an entire battery
winch wus taken in less than I've minutes.
cno good result Of the lAt was the partial dcstnc.
ts u Brenisylle which has long ser ed Il shelter
fcT gtarllas OF the capture O. Rebel battery thcro
10 doubt, and one Of Year correspondents says thai
~oohd one also captured Another report says
Shat the nuIatrr OF guns taken fourteen.
. Abou; five hundred prisoners taken. Of whom
-four hndreS and seyeniyfvo arrived here this evening
Cnr casuaties were comparatively small. One bund'
red oDd att viii cover our killed and wounded. Inc
frht was principally will artillery.
Gen. Meade effected the movement 20 mis- rev line
which is very FAR from he field that has been twice
rendered hstoric-yesterlay with slight oss 81 rGerid
far il known. although some valuable trains have
not yet ill., The railroad trains were nj saved,
with anost II not quite az tie wagons. \ few Of the
att cray possibly however have fallen into the hands
al tn enemy.
Gen Meade has taken up o position in which be IN
yites and his soldiers desire attack from the enemy.
his toops in the beet Of spirits ard wen IN hand
and ms position is Of Lis selection. Tie enemy
made offensive movement 50 far as can be ascor'
tain since yesterday. when he was ioiled il il sup
m that the whole army Of Lee is on this SIDE OF the
EaDpahannock but it is considered doubtful whether
~ viii dare the offensive under present cir
arnsiauces The prevailing idea among our troops -
81 Lee has powerful force but the Authorities here
regard Meade as at eas; BIS equal IN point OF numbers
and oalpIehonsions ie for the result There IS
less excitement IN Washing ton than usual during cTi-
,sis of TINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
DECISIVE BATTLE WITH SHElBY'S FORCES.
THE REBELS COMPLETELY ROUTED.
Loss Of all their Baggageand Artillery
OUR TROOPS STILL IN PURSUIT.
wAsurxc1oslThursday. Oct. Is, lsoo.

WASUfSGIOS,t ihuituAv WI ''' 'c'''
The following dispatches were received to-day
at the Headquarters Of the Army;
lSr LOUIS Oct. ~, 1853.
MAJ. Gen. II. W. HsLLtCs. GeHoaiiR Chsp
SIR: Gen Brown has beaten the Rebels under slolpy
three times and still in dose pursuit Their escape
is hardly possible.
Two expeditions recently sent toaNorth Eastern AIS
ansas have captured and sent TO Pilot Knob over u"
prisoners. j. NJ ScnoFfIp M'1o! 'uch'iN'
81 LOUIS Oct ~, lS'3.
No Gen II ". HALIrcK GcIcGi-fHCh~i
SIR Gen. Drown brougt. the Rebels under Shelby 70
n decisive enforcement yesterday The fght wa on
stinatc ard lasted five hours The Rebels were inahy
completely routed and scattcrcd In MI directions VIA
the loss 81 all their artillery aud baggage md large
number Of small arms and prisoners.
TIE sncmys loss in killed aud wounded b. very large
Orr troops ere .til pursuing The Fyinr Robcls
J. VI. sCHOFlFLD Maior.GonsTi
II. LOUIS. Thursday. Oct IS i-hl
Several squads of shclby's raiders crossed The
Pacific Railroad to-day, their way south pursued by
Con- Browns cavalry Shclbys raid Is at an END and
he forces nrc scattered In every direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

WASHINGTON. Thursday. Oct. Isl PIN.

" heIIIFUI " VNt' Isf9''
Tie Eltra Star sags The firing yesterday in
frou tlGt q a considerable engagement between -
large force OF Rebels and portion Of the Army q tie
Potomac; part Of Gen Wagrcns ID Corps. which was
IL the vicinity of Brstow Station infaIiy and cavalry
being engaged OF both sides.
Ths result we Goc5cod Jn.on victory the Eebsls
tein. badly leaicr with tie los Of entire battery
ard 100 prisoners who r. - inio hands Before the
Termination Of the Lrhi. tie oh. MojoT-Gea sykes
corps came up and sssted in wing The enemy of
Tie field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
From, s,nD IrWnciscO.


The long detention and stoppage of several
COLONIZATION ships en- route from Ncv-Nork and
BOSTON at Rio JaneiIo and Valparaiso coupled with the
Ions by capture OF four clippers, and the laundering 81
legitimate effects IN our naI kot.
Mary of the staple goods usually supplied almost
clsiSely from Atlantic ports are running low IN stock
and oi the leading articles qaitc ont Of
the market. Prices, ia consequence. well sustained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16


Adf r. Lansing, y. \ CIV. serrt Ed Johnon " Y.
Lieut. Albert 4. Robertson. SeFt. nenl kehoc w. " Y
Fan y Cav serrt. y. &. De Witt. y. Y.
lst lieut.. Berry Belly, NJ " Hurh Nctiafy. g. IN
/ Cav Cuitin y Nidy, 4, . n Z.
r. S. Bsldwen. 4 ~ YCay Chas Miller, G., y NoS
Con. Ihos. Baker. +. 9 y. y L. T.. Brown A. H. Cav
CIV. 4. =. MoAer, buGleT, j, !! H.
ssbin Shcre, L.8NY Cav.
Corn Luke H. lurs r. y l. Tr1sus Roberts, H. IL lLCGs.
Tho. \ IuAnsd. D. 8 y. /. Mn. Loser. r., lil Cav.
g. ialayatta ho.t.tr steward tux. Bunk. J. H. Cav.
4kN s,rst Philip Moi.ao, l. III.
Rici AID Clifton. " GN.Y. Cse.
Corr WIN. BAKER r. =. y LIT sers Harvey Lambert ID,
Mara Ne.rtn. N 81 y. - H. Cav.
sclsi I'd Cou.,ock A. loC W II. Cooper, Ms'sschu'
n
Ch. Newell G. q. Mas .las Brennan. q. - Mas
John Walsh. O.. y Mas. Corr. Jas Brennan. h, Il FL
LET s.rsi. Chs. Connolly, 4. > Cav
Na.(sy. Corp L. s Hoover. {, 10 Pc.
W. n McNcin y Va Cav. Cav
scl- stephen Su,Le 4, Henry {. Roeye =, Ind Cav,
y. Cav Corp Gins fe,lman. 4. Ind
Wn nu'msrs J.. NJ d. Iav.
Ahraf. Nan ArmGn. l.. : Mich.H ~ Snsh, J., VI Cav.
Chs n.rfison NJ Mi-h. ~ Monroe. II, v 'sv.
l.ala Anderson. G. Mich. Jafnsf Carson l. Mol ~
ssndiord sIeuecr Mich Bat. " n. McCouaes d. Mich
o. r. Iieweft. r. IL @. Nols Cav.
lohn MeComaf G. : Ne Let scrs. q. ". Gardiner. II.
thas- a. Miu.cu c, J. y =. Il ia Cav.
Sess, Kd,. Sars6eid c 3H2d Lieut., J. " FrsSicf II J
L. 1t n. Va Cav.
Sorgi Nm. II RrokIs. b, l7Calt r W 'srls, [, u Va
"a. Cav. Cav. Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
Rnilrond Line BEING ResIored-Telcgrnp's
still Down--Wheeler's Late lsaid-3O0
Wagons and 1900 Prisoners Taken
Pursuit OF the Rcbels-Thc Attack orr
-Slocum's Corps.

NASHVILLE Oct. Z letS.
The bridges and track destroyed by tho
Rebels near Murfrcesboro will it is expected, be re-
restored tomorrow or next day. when trains viii CON-
mence running again Stevenson he nearest point 10
Chattanooga reached by raid far the track is
unimpared. How far that is likely to be,we are in
entire ignorance for not only has communication be.
yond Murfreesboro by railroad been Interrupted but
tclegraphc connection as we'll II has been four DAYS
since anything has been heard from Chattanooga either
by rail the wires or by messenger. .l ,a,,.E
or the condition of things in front we are Therefore,
ignorant; bat apprehension is felt II Is not un.
likely that Geographic connection will remain broken
days yet at least such conclusion s entirely
legitimate rom the exposed state OF the wires and the
degree Of vigor evinccd in repairing the line Either
The damage to it is very considerable or the energy in
repairing Il Is not For considerable distance beyond
the pont where they appeared in the ne ghbcahocd Il
Mreesboro. the Rebels carried on the wire as we'll ~
destroying the poles. -'TfY"1Fsf
Is MOI known. of course. what is the stste Of tho
laioaa between the point of interruption and Steven
ishcd. fI. 'l-7lf
In n former letter mentioned that Government
ason tram had been destroyed by the Rebeis From
q person connected with II learn uat INC affair
CURED ~ the foot Of the mountain shor distance be-
yond Stevenson Oh tho way to Chattanooga. There
were about 800 wagons loaded With Government stores
~ every description IN OF which were burned and the
horses and mules taken The Rebel cavalry were about
A.. ps.lsh Pee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
Another Account.

WARRINGTON. ILursd0y Oct. - ba5.
In me rcpulse of the cnemy's attack upon
G'n. WsIren' Who was bringing up The rear We cap.
ior>ed six eons from the enemy.
IL was not inown here up 70 oeock this afternoon
whether iLelc rad been any fighting Of consequence 10
iay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
Gen. neade'. Announcement. 10 the Arm
HrlD2UAHTEls, AMY or THE PoronAc

IiriD2UARTElis, AMY or THE Poron.o,
Ihufscay, oct l5 1903.
Tho following general order was published TO-
day.
HrlDeuAE1Ers ANN or THE PoroyAc, Oct IS, 1863
TIE Major General Commanding announces 10 the
Army, thai tie rear guard consisting Of the I'd CORPS
IN attacked yesterday while marching BY tho faux.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

year and half ago the Navy Department
made oontrac, for raising the sGnkcn vessels aboui
twenty IN number in Hampton Roads but owing TO the
fact hat 'he contractor has shown himself incompetent
% the work the Navy Department viii soon again cd
veriiso fyT proposals. for tie pcformance % thar ser
vice thus afordng IA men Of genius ard enterprise
fac opportunity 81 Invcs'mont % capital and labor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
Wheeler Pursued Across the
Tennessee.
Bragg Reported Falling Back Again.
THE RECENT RAIDS ON OUR COMMUNICATIONS.
THE FIGHTING NEAR sHELBYvILLE.
STEVENSON. Ala. Thursday. Oct. IS. 1895.
Via y ,sflyIFE lcf. ~.

The situation continues embarrassing. Heavy
rains have raised the Tennessee River. Tie Rebel
Gen. Wheeler has recrossed the Tennessee at Muscle
Shoals Ala closely pursued to the river by our troops
He was driven from Huntsville by brigade Of our
cavalry Several refugees who yesterday came into cur
lines at Bridgeport report Bragg. making back appar'
emily because ot the exhaustion Of tie country which
he las been living. Though this is not good authority,
there some reason for believing that the enemy Is on
the move. A few days will Develop 1t. .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The N. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Thursday, Oct. Is, 1863
THE NOVEMBER INTEREST on THE BONDS OF THE
NATIONAL BANKS.
1t is officially announced that the National
Banks will receive remtances in coin checks for the
November interest on their United States bonds in
season for their collection at New.York. Philadelphia,
or Boston on the LIST Of November No need therefore
for these Banks 10 send here for the coupons.
THE RETURN or SURGEON GENERAL HAMMOND.
The friends o. Surgeon-General Hammond
say that there IL no doubt that he will on his return
from lis tour ofinreotion to New Orleans, and perhaps
other points in the West bis place q, the head
Of lie barcau.
THE CASE OF LIEUT.. col. RUFF.
The proceedings Of the Cour Martial in the
case Of Lieut. Col Ruff Sd L. :. Cavalry. have been
sent in and are awaiting the action OF the War Depart
ineut IT. the meantime Col Ruff has obtained permits
zion 20 return 20 PHILADELPHIA TO rcrfcc, his accounts as
mastering and disbnrsing officer.
PROMOTION OF ENGINEER OFFICERS.
\ Board of Engineer Officers is now IN session
here to examine officers Of that corps f. promotion. in
accordance with an act approved March 3, 1863 which
provides Tint officers of engineers below the rank O.
field officer shall ic promoted before having passed q
satisfactory examination before n Board OF Officers
senior 10 him in rank ofccn on important duty Ia the
West win be examined through the medium Of cor
espondcncc as II would be- injurious to the service to
withdraw them Tom tho field az present.
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS PoR VOLUNTEER RECRUIT
IsG SERVICE.
Col. Conrad Baker, Isl Indiana Cavalry, and
Col l. 4 parro.t LET Ohio Volunteers, have been
detailed o suycgn.c nd the volunteer recruiting service
In thor rcsD ociiyo States Hitherto none bu' officers Of
the Regular army have been assigned To this duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
The situation at ChnriesiOn Tho Harkor
Closed Against Our lron-Ciads.

WILMINGTON IHuInuuyl UtI. 10 I0OJ.
Prom what can be ascertaincd OF the real state
Of affairs AZ Charleston the Rebels have eiiectuay
closed the channel TO the city TO feet reser'ing
Mason O. however TO their own craft after the manner
Il canal with a safety lock against the enemy. The
o,trnetious may be OF such nature not 10 be
mo, ed BIZ any appliances Of own Of too formida
HE uatre TO Justify hazardous attempt by our iron
ad 10 neuc,ratc further into tho harbor aud within
range If the Rebel guns Under these circunstances
the best escineering and strategic skill becomes neces
sary on Tie part II the respective commanders Of the
land and water forces, 10 make thoroughly successful
upon Charostor. sDch aIosut is not
doubtful but time is necessarily required for
the consuInmatOn If their plans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16

Maj.-Gen. Dix, accompanied by Lieut.-Col.
Halpine, Assistant AdIutlnt General. Nay. Dix and
Capt Brstow, is tour Of inspection and review
along the NV England seaboard. lie is expected 10
be in Boston today where review Of tie troops viii be
Leld, and the forts visited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-16
,rhe EIY1-IWcnfies.

purlADILrlIA IhnIsday Oct. H. ieoJ :.
Tho subscription agent Reports tue su'c VI
g. 2QO QQO five. " eUtses "