davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
ssp Renor,s from Missouri represent

BS Reports from Missouri represent
that there is a growing fear throughout
the State Of a general uprising of guerrll-
las in the Spring. The same may be said
of Kentucky. The Secessionists of that
State are laying in large supplies for
the benefit of their guerrilla friends who
NAV call on them durin. the Summer.
When Spring clothes the woods in green,
VIC max look ont here for the well.
known err, Fall in, Home Guards"
We learn from the best authority that
about 800 kegs of powder were shipped
from this place into Kentucky within the
last thirty days This, of course, will be
a mine OF wealth to the rebels as we'll az
Of death to Union men. Mr. Chase was
certainly unmindful of the evil conse.
quences that would follow the removal
Of all restrictions on trade, or, if he was
not, he ought not to have permitted the
Radicals of ST. Louis to so warp his judy
ment as to induce him to accede to de-
mands which are likely to prove so fruit
full of disaster during the approaching
/ Spring and Summer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03

Ia The New Albany Ledqer abuses
Governor Morton DEMONSTRATING the
fair fame of our State at heart, and not
desiring that she should rival Mississ;nn;
as a repudiator of her honest debts-be
had the ingenuity and ability TO secure
the payment of the interest on our State
bonds in spite ofthe efforts of the Ledger
and its friends to prevent it. Why is
the Ledger SO rampant on the subject ?
Had Mr.. Walker promised it share in
the speculation he proposed making in
deprecated Indiana bonds, with the
money deposited in the State Treasury
for their payment?
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03

COL STRAIGHT SAFE.-Lieut. A. Par
ker, commanding the Potomac flotilla,
reported to Secretary Welles, on the 29th,
his arrival at Washington City, with Col.
A. D. Straight, of the 5lst Indiana, and
Maj. Mcdonald, of the 10lst Ohio, whom
he found on Blackstone Island, in the
Potomac, on the 18th. They had es-
capped, it will be remembered, on the 9th
ult- Lieut. Seadamore, one of the officers
who escaped with Straight, got safely
within our lines on the Rapidan on Sun
day night, having been on his way nine
teen days.
He had intended to proceed by the
way of Gordonsville towards the Ohio
river, thinking his chances of escape and
getting away in that direction better than
by the Peninsula, as he felt certain OF
being captured had he gone the other
way.
After travelling sixty-fve miles his
knees failed him, and he was forced to
lie in mud-hole, as he terms it, for nine
days. A negro took care of him and
became his companion, and he resumed
his journey. At another time he was
obliged to lie concealed three days. He
finally reached the Rapidan Saturday
night and crossed, passing Within a few
PAGES of the rebel pickets.
Lieut.. Scadamore says he saw nc
troops near Richmond.
On his route through the country be
met only women, children and negroes
He represents Lees army as pretty
strong, but no signs of activity visible
He was captured near Rome, Georgia
and had been ten months in prison.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
THE STALLION SEASON

5ENHE FAST-TRoTTING sTALLIoN~ "AE-
Lon" aud ''bIORGAE BLAckHAWh -
will make the season Of isf. from lsi nf March t"
lst of July, at the ackhawk Stable Evansville,
Ind
7 he terms for Velox will be 80 and for Morgan
Blsokhawk so, payable tue lst day of .Ianu-
airy, 1865 Breeders will have the privilege OF
turning mares to said stations during he follow
ing season. should thee not prove iii foal but in
case will any insurance whatever hp granted,
will either If said stations o.. permitted ."
render sergice un'-r any cirruuS tanr..S until ia"
owner or breeder shall have signed a contract iu
accor lance with the ssyc t.rin4
For Pedgrf-ns ami descriptions adir
mi HENRl EOARk. A ,-nt r.r own u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
l Y IN .
NOTICE.
MEDICAL.
l.. =. HERR. M. ID.
PHYSICIAN & RECON.

FORMERLY OF QUINCY, ILLS, TENDERS
T. his professional services TO the citizens of Ev-
ansville and vicinity, and with the experience of
fifteen years active practice, he is enabled to treat
successfully all chronic affections or diseases OF
long standing, Impurities Of the Blood, Diseases
of the Throat or Chest, Indigestion, Chronic
Diarrhea, Cancers, Old Ulcers, Diseases of the
Skin, Scrofuls, all Diseases Of the Eye, aud dis
eases of Women and Children.
0FFICE-0n Main Street, over Dobell's Book
Store. Residence corner First and Division Sts.,
at Mr.. Scibers. Once hours from TO IL a. m,
anil from 10 p m dec25 lydaw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
EDUCATIONAL.
Evansville Female Institute

EVaUSV1lIe Eemale institute y
1NHE FIRST SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
Il will commence on Monday, the seventh
of March, 1864, i'll the basement of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church. The rooms will
be made comfor table. They are coMmodious
well lighted and ventilated :; they will be neatly
papered and painted, comfortably heated and
seats. a room will be placed in the rear of the
Church lot, and furnished neatly, with a good pi-
and, for the music department.. The PRINCIPAL of
the School, MIR. W. G. WALKER, is graduate cf
OK Jefferson college, Pa, was Principal of the
Blairsville Public School, in Pennsylvania. in
the year 1910; was elected Principal of the Mt
Washington Academy, (Ky.,) in the spring of
lS4l, and acted as Principal of that Academy for
two years. At the expiration of that time. he
came to Evansville with ndoubted testimonials.
but could not get suitable house in which To
establish school. He has ever since Taught a
school IN Owensboro, KY, exclusively female
Professor ID. s. WHEELER is an experienced and
successful teacher of the piano-for the guitar
and vocal music He has taught in ClarksyilIe
Tennessee, and Princeton aud Greensboro, XIV.
snd has an experience in his profession of eight
years.
No expense within the reach of the PRINCIPAL
will be omitted to make the Evansville Ins titute
one OF the most thorough schools in the United
States. Teachers of ornamental branches aud
modern languages, and for every department of
the school, viii be selected with the greatest care
The price of tuition will be twenty-five dollars
per session OF twenty weeks each, for the English
branches, and the same for lessons the Piano
and Guitar-ffteen dollars each on entering the
term. The prices of the moderen languages and
ornamental branches will be such as are usual in
the best schools.
Feb IL W. G. WALKER, Principal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CoM. Sub ANDA \ q. NJ. L. >. A.,
Evansville, lui Fsh. 21.b, lSGl
CEALED PROPOSALS will IL. re eivel at tbi-
- office until Saturday, March 9TH. 1854 at l.
O'clock FIR the following Commissary Stores
1000 Barrels Flour, Extra;
100 g Mess Pork, Prime;
1000 Bushels Beans
5000 Pounds Bacon Sides, Clear
10000 Bushels Far Corn;
10000 Bushels sheIled Corn, in sacks;
5000 Bushels Oats, in sacksY
According TO specifications heretofore published
and furnished on application bv letter or other
wise. +. II. EHRMAN, Capt,
fe24td. e. s. K \. A. Q. NJ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03

sE A female burglar was arrested at
the Bates House, Indianapolis, few
days ago. She had entered a private
house IN the day time, and stolen a gold
watch and other articles. She gave her
name as Margaret HAYES
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Co.Partnersbin,

THE co-partnership heretofore existing between
i S. NJ. Archer, D. J. Mackey, and NJ. Henning,
under the firm name of Archer. Mackey a. Co., Is
this day dissolved by the withdrawal of s. NJ
Archer from the hrm- d. j. Maekey aud IL Hem
ming, under the firm name of Mackey, Henuing &
Co., will contipue the business at the old stand.
will pay all liabilities of the late firm, and collect
the claims due the sarns Jan. Goth, 1864
tf a--a y. NJ. ARCHER,
ID. J. MACK Ely,
tebll t M. HENNING
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03

B3T We publish a communication
from our esteemed Center Township
correspondent. Although not always
colnciding with his views, his articles
are always acceptable.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03

IA The Nashville Union says it is
requested, by the highest authority, to
announce that no more passes will be
granted to the wives and families of off,
GERS, to the front of any of the armies in
this theatre of operations.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
WOOD! WOOD!

HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF WOOD FOR
Il sale which will sell cheap. Leave your or
ders, with the cash, at the stores of Charles NJ.
Johnson on Main street, or II. Lutz, on Chestnut
street. lfebIs I'M THOS. D. SMYTH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
WANTS.

OK A MOSTH.-ASents want d r. sell sew
- ~ ing Mschiuas. We will give comm -
sion on all Machines sold, or employ agents VII"
will work for ths above wages aud all expenses
paid. For particulars address
BOYLAN Il CO, Gen Agents
faf6qx Detroit, Mich
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
House and Lot for Sale.

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI-.
~ DEECES in the city for sale; in complete
order, containing ten Rooms with Chandeliers and
Brackets for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Stable,
Wood, Coal and Out-Houses, a good dry brick
Cellar Is feet square, well lighted.
The House Is wood-heavy oak frame-stands
back 40 feet from the street, leaving beautiful
front yard. Corner Lot IS by 300 feet, enclosed
with good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets, above the residence Of Robert
Barnes, Esq. Enquire of
Octl0-tf CHARLFS BABCOCK,
No. Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
FOR SALE.

HTAREHOUSE A Warehouse SO by l4O feet (;
w emily four squares from the river. Enquirs
Of GEO. FOSTER,
m2 ls COrnea Locust and Canal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
MILLINERY
CLOAK, MANrILLA
Dress AGakin&
ESTABLISHMENT.
MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,

IN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, on
Il First street, would respectfully Announce to
her friends and patrons that she will Close out the
present stock, consisting of Talmas, Circles and
Sacques Of the best materials and latest styles
Cloth Cloaks and Dress Trimmings and Fancy
Goods Hair Nets, Head Dresses, and many other
articles too numerous 10 mention, at greatly re.
duced prices, as she Intends to make an eutir.
change IN her business. Persons wishing bar
gain hGs bstter give her call before pufebasinu
elsewhere Mas. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,
dscls ID Firstst., bet. Main and Locnst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN have been appointed ExecHtrlx Of the last
will and testament Of Martin SchmOll, deceased
Those having claims against, and those knowing
themselves he indebted TO, the estate, are noti-
fed to settle with the deisigned. The estate Is
supposed to be solvent.
feb19 3Wd ELIZABETH SCHMOLL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
CROSS-CUT SAWS.

DATENT cROsS-CUT SAWS AT 81 90 Dc
j. foot. JACOB STRAUR & SON.
ieb26 Ina Hardware Dealers, No. "a Main 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
Union District Committee.

pB- See Fourth Page for Morning
Dispatches.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03

EH0R RENT OR SALE-A BEAUTIFULLY
Il situated Residence, near the salt Wells, with
about two acres of Land. Will trade for good
city property. Enquire of
E.E MfNGST, CIR. Main AMI First.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03

S. A. PRICE, General Agent.
Residing at Chicago, Ills.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S327,54O.
This Company insures against loss and damage
by fire on Dwellings and their Contents, stores,
Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandise and all insur-
able property at as reasonable rates of premium
any other solvent aud reliable Company, Adjusting
Losses fairly and paying them promptly
Applications made to and Policies issued BY
A. G. HALLECK d SON,
First Street. near Post Office,
aug2l-lyd EVANSVILLE, IND. Z.
iat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
FOR RENT OR SALE.

nFFICES-Iust vacated and fot rent. two OF
~ fees, ID story Chandler Block. at She haal
Of this stairs Any person deslFing a cfi-. it'll
= private loom in the rear, can no be sc-nn-
mOdated- JNO J. CHANDLER.
fe26tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-03
THEATRE.

Managers......WELsH EDWARDS AND Ed. S. TRovER
Acting Manager and Treasurer. Ed. S. TRoyEs
Stage Manager........ ..............NELSH EDWARDS
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
Gen. Mcolellan's Memory at Fault,

lie says sthe preservation Of the Union was
the sole ayowed object for which the war was
commenced" The war was not commenced"
for any such parposo, and the plainest. most
simple and most easily understood facts OF his
tory show that Me Clellan has either forgotten
when and how the war was commenced, or
wilfully misrepresents or falsiaes the record.
The attack on Sumter in April, 1861, was the
commencement Of the war aud everybody
knows it. This attempt of the standard bear
er of the copperheads to fasten the commence
ment of the war upon the North is mean and
contemplate. Shareholders began the war
and their sole ayowed object" was not to
preserve, but to destroy 1.-THE Union"
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
8Y TELEGRAPH
TO TIE
EVENING PAPERS.

4 Rrijiiaas Aekseuesaeaf-C Capture of a South
Carolina archaeological Report of
General Sheridan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA.
The following dispatch has just been receiv-
ed from Gen. Sheridan:
Near RerrgviI,e l3th, I r. M.-This morn
ing sent Gen. Getty's division of the 9th
corps, with two brigades of cavalry, to the
crossing of Summit Point and Winchester
road over the Occoquan Greek. Rhodes RAM
sey's, Gordon's and Wharton's divisions were
formed on the vest bank. Al the same time
Gems. Wilson and Mclntosh's brigades of cav
airy dashed up the Winchester pike and drove
the rebel cavalry ct run; came In contact
with Kershaw's division, charged it, and cap
tured the sth South Carolina regiment, six
teen officers, las men, and its battle flag
Col. Hennegan commanded G brigade with the
loss Of only two lnen killed and three wound
ed. Great credit Is due Wilson and Mcintosh,
and the Sd New Jersey aud ID Ohio regiments.
The charge was gallant one.
portion of the I'd Mass. reserve brigade
made charge on the line, and captured ten
officers and eleven men Of Gordon's division
OF infantry,
Our less IN the Reconnaissance was very
light. lSignedl p. II. SHERIDAN.
Major General
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
Wanted
shook Makers vg,n,.a

IVA highest price paid for rlpe Eld.rh.r,,.. 4,
-. - eieaD' and Also Black Cherries by w s Mans
"inobam. or GREEhOuGH MORSE.
oePAS-o~"u 20 Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15

A GOOD IDRA.-The Committee of the Par
ker Fraternity, Boston. have made arrange
ments TO reserve portion of the seats at
Music Hall for the patrons of their course of
lectures, upon the payment Of an extra sum-
They divide the Hall into two sections-re-
served and unreseryed-and the secured seats
viii be retained for the check holders only un-
til l-2 o'clock each lecture night. The
charge for reserved seats is sl,5O for each
sesi,
Would II not be well for the Lecture Com
mittee Of the Mercantile Library Association
of this city to make a similar arrangements
for their course of leeturses the coming sea-
son, alta less charge however, for reserved
seats.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
From Washinoto,,.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA.
There Is no news Of special interest from
the Army of the Potomac. The outposts OF
the enemy on our left front have been strong
ly fortified recently.
1t is stated by deserters that Lees army has
been strengthened by reinforcements from va
rious points, and by large numbers OF con-
scripts who, II appears, have deserving pro-
cliviiies.
Brig. Gen. Sibley, In an official dispatch,
says: The number of Indians embraced with
in the territory OF Minnesota is nearly 1900,
including $500 warriors, of whom / 500 are
now actively hostile, $50 DESTROYS of peace,
and $50 Chippewas friendly, but who would
not hesitate at any time to raise the tomahawk
If not restrained by fear of the consequences.
he recommends as permanent policy the
concentration and military surveillance Of sew
eral bands and tribes, adding that when they
find that they must depend on the chase for
food, and must work or starve, they will agree
to any reasonable conditions the government
may see fit TO impose; and that it is becoming
more and more manifest that some such fixed
policy as that indicated must be adopted by
the government with reference to the great
tribes OF Indians north and west of us, before
permanent peace can be restored to our ex-
tended borders.
three picket IL en- near Fort Slocum, about
iour miles north of this city, this morning
gathered several shells. of which they made
sufpSf's Tor their cooking apparatus, suppoS-
ing nom examination they were empty OF
comoustiDle matter. One of them. however.
eAPooeo, ana SO severely injuredkHenry Bay
uth and Is. r. Marshall that each was OBLIGED
70 undergo amputation Of the leg. Dennis
Hare was also severely wounded in the Ief,
arm.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15

MoERis MISsrRELs.-This popular com
pany are filing Deering Hall every evening,
without regard to weather or whatever else
may be In composition with it. They present
. rich programme and each performer is host
10 himself. They will remain bat three even
ings uore and those who are intending to see
and hear them should 60 this evening, and 60
early In order to secure seat. There is TO
be an entire change of programme each even
Ing; but buttons and belt buckles should be
well secured before the performance commen-
ers, Those who cannot laugh without "most
killing them, can take a seat by the door, so
Is to step out II they should find themselves
in danger Of splitting their sides,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15

NEwcoMB's MINsTRELs.-This star troupe,
as VIII be seen by advertisement in another
column, will give three concerts at the City
nan, commencing Monday next. A glance
at the programme promises a rich musical
treat, as welIa spicy melange of "irrepres-
sibie fun" Unlike tie sterotyped performan-
ces and buffoonery of the general run Of ETH.
opian bands, Newcomb's troupe offers an al
most entire novel series. We notice in the
musical category one of the gems from Faust.
the "Soldiers' Chorus, which will be given
with the full force of the vocal and instru.
mental corps, and all who remember the ad .
mirable style in which the Anvil Chorus
was introduced by Newcomb into Ethiopian
minstrelsy, will be prepared to anticipate
something equal to the bona fde operate
rendition. Another grand feature spoken of
In the highest terms by the press where they
have performed, is the wonderful drill OF
Sergeant Chllders OF the Indiana Zouayes, the
hero OF nine different battles.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
Ne,s Adverts.emsnt. ro-Doy.

'''SA''s ao-Dos'
Girl Wanted.
Clerk Wanted
Merchsnts' Bank.
y. 3. Aarshafs Sale.
Boa'ders Wanted.
Hoase for Sale
Aewcomb's MinstreIs
Casco Bank
Hats and Caps-Coe McCailer,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15

New YORK, Sept. IA.
The steamer City of Richmond has arrived
from New Orleans. She brings no news
She spoke yesterday, of Hatteras, the U. S.
steaines Bienvile, bound to New York.
Provisions in New Orleans were firm and
stocks light. Sales of sugar the past week
400 hhds, Louisiana and Cnba at % 24c, for
fair TO fully fair.
The Y. 5. supply steamer Circassian return
ed TO New Orleans on the 9th, from cruise
on ihe Texan coast as Tar as the Rio Grande.
one supplied about thirty OF our blockaders
WIN provisions. She brought few sick and
discharged men bound North. The gunboat
Aroostook is the only vessel on duty at the
mouth of the Rio Grande.
Inc French have nearly seventy vessels at
that point. The French admiral, when in
formed OF the capture of Fort Morgan, pro-
nounced Farragut the greatest naval hero of
the age
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
Items from Southern Sources.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia
Riehmond papers OF Monday contain the
following items
Macon, Ca, 3.-The Yankees have COM
plelely destroyed the railroad between Jones'
boro' and East Point in their retreat, bnrning
every tie and breaking every rail-
Our piekets extend six miles beyond Jones'
boro'.
Macon, Ga, 10.--A flag of truce was re-
ceiyed by Gen. Hood yesterday, from General
Sherman. in which the latter states that he
has ordered Atlanta cleared OF all whlrA m
habltaass. Those taking the oai. would he
sent north OF the Tennessee i.iver, and those
VINO aid no. would be sent south. An armis-
zoe OF ten '",s was proposed by Sherman to
carr out the order. Gen. Hood accepted the
armistice, but Denounced the order as barba-
rous.
The Augusta Constitutionalist says the fall
OF Atlanta was bitter pill, but though done
and down it must go however unpalatable.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
Gen. Grant and the Union Cause.

The Toronto Globe. having copied General
Grants recent letter, remarks of Its author
His previous retiaeIee will give his advice
lenfold Weight with his colntrymen. and cause
them TO give infinitely more heed to his words
OF cheer and caution, than they would to those
Of one who had announced the end Of the re-
bellion halt score oftimes before. la one re-
spect this letter will put Gen. Grant In an ex-
eeediDgly faYorahle light before the country.
He has been accused OF signing and plotting
for q nomination TO the Presidency for himself.
In place of that he Is found eounselling unity
at the North, aud the support OF the Govern
men., not only in the election, but In all things
tending TO the one great end--the triumph OF
the Union cause. He makes short work Of the
democratic pretence of being for peace only
sa the basis Of Union, and plainly designates
the Chicago nominee as tthe peace candidate,
whose success inspired the Confederates with
new hopes, and perhaps opens to them new
source III recruits. Thus Gen. Grant concurs
With the political friends 81 the Administration
In locating Gen Mcclellan precisely where he
and his friends are mcstanxious that be should
not be located-upon platform OF political
hostility 10 the national cause. This impgta-
ton OF enmlty 10 the national cause Is one
which, when made TO stick, has hardly ever
failed in any country to ruin those to whom it
attached. Gen. McClellan's case Is not likely
TO prove an exception to that rule
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
Ne.y YORK Hrarkef

Nav YORK. Sept IA
lands. -
Flour-sales 500 bbls; State and Western aaloc
higher; State G04l0 %; Round Hoop Ohio 10 75a
1900; Western 60Gl0 90; southern-sales 600 bbis;
bbls; Extra 9 50.
Wheat-lG2c higher; sales e, 500 bnsbs; Milwau.
kee club No Il! 5G2 20; Winter Red Western %
O. 20; Amber Michigan 2Ga2 3d.
Comic higher; sales 81, OJu bushs; mixed Yves
tern 2Jal So.
Beef-active.
IS co. ~ -4S
Larj.steady; sales 1850 bbs at 2s!ao4Jc.
Cut sieats-steady
kutter-quiet; State at 4SdE5c
Mhiskey-hrmer; safes 100 bbls at 1 S6ssls 81
sngar-quiet; sales 800 hhds; Musooyado asla2le /.
40 boxes Havana at 2Ia2stc
Petroieum-ssies 1000 bAls; crude 45dsse
Ialow-hrm; sales s2 GOO ifs az Isl l9c for Fast
ern - ~ ~ 's-As'-
FreisAts 10 Lfyerpool-dul
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-15
From The Army oeoor. Richmond.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA.
=, The 10Th and 18th corps are now entitled
tue Army OF the James. Gen. Weitzel has
been promoted to Major General.
Inc extension OF the Petersburg and City
FONT railroad, connecting with the Weldon
road on our 'front.', was completed on the 18th
inst.
An Army OF the Potomac correspondent
says our pickets and the rebels are only thirty
ieet apart. Inc utmost vigilance and cease
less firing is displayed on both sides.