davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
DROPOsALs FOB OHUCKs, sHINs AM
il TONGUES -

Obfce Depot Comm SSary Of Sabststence,}
-Et Wash ngt0s, D. C !, Jan. %, 1854.
81. SEALED PROPOSALS. IN dnplteats; are invited I'M
til the 9Th day Of February, at II O'Clock o. for
the Chuoks, Shins and Toncues DIAL Government
cattle slAushtered within hi ancient limits of the
Distaict Of Columbia, for taree months, or more,
from the commencement Of the contrast
The above articles to be collected by the con
tractor and removed from tbs various places at
which the cattle are killed 1t such times ~ may
be desi gnsted By the ofhoer in charge
The contractor shall be liable for all the Ohucks
Shins and Tongues coming from all tina Govern
ment Beef Cattle slau shtered unless It can Be made
satisfaetoriy to appear to the eubsistsnee Depart
ment that all due eXertion, diligence and WAS
made to obtain the said articles. -
PAYMENT will be required every ten days, In Gov
ernmept funds. -. .. .. a.|
II . bids viii state the amount, per animal, for
the articles referred to- and be panied By the
following guarantee eerti6eate. afid4yits of each
guarantor, and oath Of allegiance. Blank forms
can be obtained by application to the undersiened
PHOP0sALs..
i, Of the State OF -, county Of
-, offer. Per head, for all Qhueks Sims and
Tongues Of all Governme emit Beef Osttle killed with
in the sncient limits Of the District OF Oolumbia ,
=. dollars and cents. lthe amount TO be in
the Advertisement herewith appended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03
SloRIT DIsEAsIsI s1CR1T DIsAAsIs,
SAMAR fAN'S aIFFl
SAAARITANS GIFT

- = - ~
SANARITANS GIFT
THl MOST SlRTA nls,i RlM HI, Iy1R USED.
s9NoK L 49,. SL . E:5:, g.
Tlsy are snt irsiy vsss table. having no smell nor
;aIs tie stomach Or So1ss q the most dsIieass
Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases
81 p, q
eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day.
no EXPOSURE, 10 floulLl. TO CHANGE WKA1Iv1I.
sso ssss BEEN sosssS B... 9;
Asf'ar'' III IsaiMARITAms GIFT.
Sent BY mall in plain snvelope.
Priee-Aals packages. %. Female. %.
ssSSS Hhss ssR!s sSSRa
sAMARITINS Ro0T AND HEB JvIe1s
ScSi MS 4 hiRs 4;
aDd sssx
fss rs%.
" and be healed, and do not transmit to your pos
sA's Tor BON 81 NJ 1sh in 'r
p; h5of 1sS HshB '9stesai A'
= 81 .sss u from TIE
In Many .ass.ion. Wit, Which anab.Is :, r.
net happily sdapted. in Uleerstsd Utsrus, n
De6; and for a % ti 70 y. sss
go sens ~ express. Prtos q bottle. or bottles
"a AARITANy CHANoRl WASH.
kr1ee Is cents. Fun directions
D1sA0ND : co., BOX ISL Philadelphia Poss
Sold By .. oALv1RT 10RD. rnsr Of 18th md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

ITO BE CoNTINUED.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-03

w. co N FL ID INITIAL.
Il DUNG MEN who have injured themselves By
certain secret habits which unfit them for business
pleasure the duties Of married life; also middle
aged or old men, who, from the follies of youth or
years. before placing themselves under the treat
ment of any one, should FIRST read " THE SECRET
xR1END." Married Ladies will learn somethins
Of importance BY perusing Is The Secret Friend"
Sent to any address. in sealed envelope, on 70.
ceipt Of Ten Cents. Address
Dr.. CHAS. A. STUART &c CO.,
de Ally Boston, Mass.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
- = = - 2 -
- - Trust hi God.

AYays in the Christian lie there is de-
mandtd faith in an Unseen God, and even ii
peaceful times the staunchest faith may be
soref5 tried Butwhen the foundations are
out OF course, when as now the nation is
struggling in a mighty conflict with uncer-
tainsbut' momentoussis issues when the fjt-
tufe destiny,of four million neeroesis hast
enlng to ito solution, and in, the meantime
the minds and tongues Of the entire popula-
tion occupied with the question who Shall
be, the next chief executive, bow hard for
the Christian to withdraw himself from all
undue excitements, anXieties aud fears, and
faAfis Back upon Gods eSfsnant rtaf lfAM-
ness repose his soulluponl the sure word of
promise, that all things shall work together
for a1e good Of them that hove him And
yet, is not faith in God to. have just this
sustaining, calming, controlling poYer?--
And-shopld not Christians strive to have
and' exhibit this tr'ust2 ..t = ~'.'- b
1t we would secure and retain this faith.
We. must not let 60 for an hour the th0ught
that our Father is at the helm, ruling, the
Tagings ofSthe' e'sea, and the tlimults .of the
people, and that he is the saner unchangea-
bly, merciful God, who has watched over our
nation, opr. churches, our families, in for
mef years of prosperity aud ,that he loves
us nov as then, and will therefore allow
these troubles to continue only for our good.
This conviction, clearly defined and unwa-
vering in the ,anind ofnthe Christian, will
sustain. him in quiet trustfulness in the
midst of the fercest commissions, In the
darkest days of gloom and perplexity he
viii Still be able to say, Through clouds and
darkness arc. round about him, righteous
ness and judgment are the habitation Of his
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
fansFornling. Power.

If you have fire, cast wood and straw
upon it, and it will cause them to burst forth
into fame. Letthe frefbe furnace heated
then cast stones into it, it will break and
disselys'thems Submit to its heat geld Oh
silver, it will purge away the .dross. Cast
irohn into III and III will soon, transfar1n.-the
mateYiat mao IT'S tb&d likeness, mass 81
molten fire. II Even 80 with the Spirie ,Tu
him bring your worthless soul to receive
reFeiations andgdiseoveries of. the love Of
God, iii'taking Of ftifs things Of christ, and
showingthem to you, will fire your soul
with the flames Of gratitude and love. =
Submit your stony heart to his operation,
and he wild breakc t into pieces with the
hammerof the word, and melt it into pray.
ers of penitential concern. Carry your cor
ruptiens to him to be subdued, and he will
purity ypu, soul from SIN and from sdnsd
works, to seSve the living God, y Let him
exert his full power upon YOU, and, he, will
make you' NE 9nat6 himself, pure as he lis
p9re,sasnd you shall be changed into the
same image, from glory to glory, even as N
the Spiritlpf the, Lord EfastofT.s .Legacyj. !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
Perfection.

Goa though he be 'omnipotent, cannot
make any created being absolutely perfect,
for wha*S absolutely perfect, mast necess
sarily Be seIf-existent, But it is included III
the very notion Of a creature, as 'sttch not
to exist of itself, but of God. An absolute
ly perfect creature, therefore. implies con-
tradietion &prIitwould be,of itself, and not
of itself at the same time
Absolute perfection, therefore, is peculiar
toGods s.andi should he commnReate4iis own
peculiar perfection to another, that other
would be God. ImpeIfection must there
foafshetqsEFsai n craatpFa notyithstspdI
ing thetdiviae loafnipetehces and aJoa Hess 1
for contradictions are no objects of power. :
Cod ndesd, might have, ,refIained from
actingS apAeeonanIled alone seiE.s nfficieiit
and pesfeG Tn all eterpitg3 but infinite good
ness Would ~ no means allow of this, and
therefore, since i obliged him to produce
siSs Js.pede6t, fifrEItgffea thdse imperfect I fs
things "a none .at.all; whence it follows, that,
iniperfsction arose from The. in6nity, Of dif
vine goodnesss-7- Ayehbtsa0p Hug, ref -tsistit
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

EoEEischaifgea, alAHto splendory9 even
fears and fic grave; and before us; life, like
the declining sun Of the longest day Of the
North Sea touches only with The rim the
passing earth, 'ardiise AGAIN. ike Iiprpipg,
IN thassrYh ri 4sageHsl q III
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

CoMMUNIITEs prosper and flourish, droop
and decline, in just the degree they prac-
toe or neglect the primary duties Of jussics
and hHnunity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
Valuable Farm and Mills p
ICY. Sale

- : l.
THVKlE subscriber wishes to sell hIs Farm
n aud Grist and Saw Mills, situated en
Big saltwater, near Freeport, Harrison
county. Said Farm contains ono hundred /
and seventecn,acres of good land, on which
there is two dwelling houses an excellent
young orchard in bearing order, coal bank e
A large amount of the land is exce!le1tlbo
tom land The farm is all under good
state Of cultivation. -! "t "7.H STld
The Grist Mill is large steam and wster
Mill, which will enable the owner to grind
at all seasons Of the year. There is an Excel
lent eoal bunk at the mill door. Tho mill.
has three run of burrs. Everything about
the mill is in complete order, and can r,Ih at
all seasons Of the year. - -''- ''--
The subscriber will sell the ab6F f7hlfaI1lei
property on, reasonable tarms. Persons; :.
wishing further information can cali on tho
subseriberon on the premises, orc. n. Ailan.a r
editor OF the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio. " a ". t'
~, ANDREW STEWART.
f. Freeport, April !, ls63-tf. -; ~ 20
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
wall Paper: waif Pnper:s

'FHNHE subscriber takes pleasure In calling
h n the attention of the pulJlic'tb his large
and well selected stock Wall Papers, just y
receiving fort he Sring and Summer trade
Ills stock consists of 10000 pieces with 400 !
different patterns ranging in price from OF, 7
cents f9 VI per piece, together with every. va, i
lfiety OF Borders, Window Curtains, Decora. Il
tons for Pannel Work t,tSdI,& DE. Yr5f' - 9roi
mlent of School, Historical, Medical, Reii-
gious and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery.
BlanR Books, &c, which WIFI be sold whole
sale and retail fas cheap as they can be had &.
west OF the Mountains. Give me q call,
M.iLAYTON. ''
+ Steubenyille, March 9g1s6t % IN ifss
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
r. S. MOODY.

.ATTy0,RNE,< <YSS'-pA IT. l. LAw.
- -SteubenvIIle, Ohio. - K r..
Es-Wdll pfactiee iln the Courts nfiHarri-
son county. H9I ~,.H4Tr apr91y55 3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
= JOSEPH SHARON.

A rST*o O X n Ex A r Il Aswr,, 9
Cadiz; Onto. s.,.a,- '',,, -. >. =.
5ss3- Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Fpscarawas ye]ounties.lTu qrl aHTy,y,
"Cadiz HbusA.s't , 81 tafJaff. 25sVt;bIf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
.sIsuFs wsE

10 ,.li,od-2 ~ c' iefrabai srs ~
i-,} .s7-,5 0rs.I bns 5isrE s'ivgalps.a si.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

.D.aE p y. IS .lG%o .so,,R~~s5@ n
Poplfhs,q doe9 Is sg2liiio oidstgsgs9J 81 u
fnd'r'i Mohairs2 26l4ls2sT % DnJiie l.iE !
os ,od bs,r | ALosendbdqnes, ioGs Ia :
al ktry ssyoc ~ .np.Sumraert Silks,
for sale by II. S. McFADDEN a CO..
May IL, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
!8SSHaAR gKA 2aLddAS
PTNHIP DONAHUE,

A TT OsfcN EX AT L A w =,
-E:-s t.0 'uEAdiz,z y Ohtoss- Q G.-.--~E
oPfIcB-1en Market Street, over AfcCon-
neti's tir6oal y2n Entrance between Hanna $
and SIcGonnell's.s 'I-Au .s5lchEc 70 5Iyl. u
eaSfH, Ohio, JhIne 4. ,lS6a. p t,l 70 t7s-. III =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

I o. a1oH "a y..ul -tsuy 70 .TlUlu3 sir.r,rs
bus m"iTs9 5iE sHId, $40 ~ .uot:1 o
-jA,ra 5dJ sHi,~is-n Hon s-s sU--,s. isl
o. fleUy q ;HiH Ig.ts ;z eaol; 81 s.l os 70.
> sinco c sg.ys- E0T 5lE sH !: Esi.5a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
). %. D..aOUNNINGHAM.

n TO TN u, Z Ay1N LAw,
,Tt 49,: - n titzss. ohio. ir"t i.-iiii
WilL give prompt attention TO. all legal
business. eqtruSted 70 his eareo1n HARRISON
and adjoining Counties. 1. ~. ~ ,I'a
QYFIcE-pP stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Miin street. T., -, - .''-
March I6, 1864 - ~ '.,, az ,-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23

GILK and CLOTH MANrL Es--spl ndid
y Styles for sale by
Gsylssll H.SM,Ii pDEN ACC.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
'THE.RIGHT' PRICES!
:Bl0IGII.. .0R:::1!IHEN.

p uymmoa 81 o 1osjl gnlnJnG 9no5 n
b 9soGr b"a -.Onr@ sa.I ye1as Of rsn TOT ~
"a gitHet .';siD.o3 az, .ajtaqotg. auaa IL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-23
-INlTHE COUNTY,.

Weihave everything In ourline that money
will purchase, and we are determined to- Sc
cure thePatronage1 oflthei public by selling
goods cheaper than they are to be had elsel
where. Give us q call and we will convince
you that the New Store is -ths place to get
hno.u
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25

81 THINGS THAT MAKE PATRIOT MAD.-To
hear men who have never read the Constitu.
ton, and never heard it read, ranting about
its violation. Sc
To hear men who never did days labor
in their lives, bowling about the influx of
negroes and the injury to white laborers
10 hear men rave about the Presidents vi
olation of the Constitution, who are so utterly
stupid or knavish that they have never as
certained that the rebellion is in violation Of
of the Constitution.
!, To hear men who care not for law-for
God nor mainland who live in daily violation
of law, prating about law.
To hear men who, were they South, would
be treated IS the poorest and meanest Of
"white trash, tainted as "mudsills," "greasy
mechanics" &C., upholding the very men
who 20 degrade labor and despise those who
do not own niggers.
To hear men justifying jeff Davis and the
South, who have not the manhood and de.
cency 10 go South and seek home which
they like 30 well. as"
To hear man who loves slavery more
than his country or freedom.
To hear drunken, leprous, thick headed,
gaunt-looking libel upon manhood, belching
about abolition. q @
To hear a man talking about peace and
compromise, after he has been kicked and
spit upon by the South.-Osoego Times.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL REPORT.
xxxvIH Congress---First Session.
WASHINGTON, March.

go. WASHINGTON, March. II.
SENArE.-Mr. Davis resolution Of inquiry
as to the part taken by Col. Higginson, Of
Massachusetts,, in the Burns riot, was. on
motion of Mr.. Trumbull, laid on the table.
The bill for the summary punishment of
minor offenses against the laws of the United
States, was called up by Mr.. Trumbull and
passed. -a. ase a@lf fsi-' ib
The debate on the amendment to the Me-
Railroad bill of the District Of Co.
lumbia, offered by Mr.. Sumner yesterday,
was participated in by Messrs. johnson, Doc.
little and Salisbury in opposition to it, and
by Sumner and Morrill, in favor of it. The
amendment was adopted-yeas l9; nays II.
The amendment provides against the exclu-
sion of colored persons from the cars.
The petition Of soldiers praying to be al
lowed the bounty Of 500 under act of March,
1868, on account Of discharge from wounds
while in the service, was referred to the Mil
itary Committee.
A petition Of 400 laboring men Of New
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25
IOWA LEGISLATURES.
Drs MoINrs. March

DIES MONIES, March p.
The Senate yesterday passed bill provid.
ing that the counties shall levy not less than
. two-mill tax, which shall constitute sepa-
rate fund, to be distributed under the direc-
ton Of the Board Of Supervisors ~ the ext
gencies of soldiers families may indicate 10
proper and humane. Also, passed the House
bill providing that when . stamped instru-
ment is recorded and record or copy Of the
stamp also made, a certified copy of the in
strument and stamp shall be prima facie
evidence that the instrument was duly
stamped at the execution. The railroad tax
bill was tabled by vote of 81 to 16, and
will rest for the remainder of the session
The House indefinitely postponed the bill
providing for the publication Of the proceed
ings of Boards of Supervisors in newspapers.
The bill to abolish the present Supervisor
system and create Board of Supervisors to
be elected by the county at large, was tabled,
taken up and tabled again. The House
adopted substitute for the Senate bill
amending the School law, and after consid.
cradle discussion, that portion relating to tho
duties and compensation of County Superin-
tendents was stricken out. -. - ;oF
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25

A SUCCESSFUL GENARAL.-Lieutenant Gen.
eral Grant has fought more battles and won
more victories than any officer in the world
And what is still more remarkable, he has
never sustained q defeat. The following ia the
shining record of this officer whom the Paris
Pyesse calls the American Massena. 1
Palo Alto, May 8, 1916.
Resaca de Ia Palma, May 9, 1916.
Monterey, September 10, 20 and 81, 1916
Vera Cruz siege, March 7 to ~, ls47.
Cerro Gordo, April Is, 1s47. 81
San Antonio, August 20. 1s47.
Churubusco, August 20, 1S47.
Moline del Rey, September 8, lS47.
'Chepultapec. September IL, 1s47.
Garita San Cozano, September IA, 1S47.
City of Mexico, September IA, 1s47.
Belmont, November Z, 1861.
Fort Henry, February 16, 1852. .....
Fort Donelson, February Is, IA, IL and
16, 1862.
Shiloh, April and Z, 1862.
Corinth siege, April % to May 30, 1862.
Iuka, September 10, 1862.
Cd Hatchie. October 5, 1862.
Corinth, October and a, 1862.
Tallahatchie, December l, 1862.
Fort Gibson, May l, 1868.
Raymond, May IL, 1868.
jackson, May IA, 1863. ....
Champion Hill. May 16, 1868.
Black River Bridge, May II, 1868.
Vicksburg, July 4, 1863.
Chattanooga, November %, "a, % and &c,
1863 |sr
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25

NJ It Is now we'll ascertained, says the
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, that the expenses Of the war and
the wants Of the Government will require, in
addition to means from other sources, that
the internal taxes shall yield fully 5000, 0O0,-
600 for the next fiscal year. There is no
lodging this necessity. The sum, with the
other revenues of the Government, it is es.
timated will pay for the war as it goes, meet
interest, and establish a sinking fund which
Mr.. Chase is res ,lutely bent on having Com
missioner Lewis has made careful estimate
upon this subject, and is prepared to recon.
mend to Congress detailed system Of inter.
nal revenue which will certainly produce the
required amount. If, when his draft of bill
is sent in to the Ways and Means, the swarms
Of lobby Populations can only be kept away
from Washington, there will be chance Of
this vitality important measure being consid
cred and voted on before next dog-days.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25
Chaplain, 28th Iowa.

The Committee on the Conduct of the
War has found the principal witness who
gave the information regarding the alleged
interview between Mcclellan and Lee, after
the battle of Antietam, wholly unreliable,
and dismissed him.-Muscatine Journal.
This is the first act of justice we have
known you and party to extend to General
McClellan.-Des Moines Statesman.
We admit that the grave digger Of the
Chickahominy has been treated with too
much leniency. Had justice been extended
to him he would have been handled with far
more severity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25

H Major General Mcpherson, who sue
ceeds Sherman in command of the 10Th Ar
my Corps and the Department of the Ten
nessee, was, at the breaking out of the rebel
lion, Lieutenant Of Engineers, and was
employed in the survey Of the bay and barber
Of San Francisco. He is very young man,
being only thirty-one. This Congress has
confirmed him as Brigadier General of the
United States Army, the youngest who ever
held that position. He is now at Vicks-
burg. vs 1+ s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25

~ The German Democratic daily of Gin
cinnati, the Volksfieund, which strongly
advocated vallandigham. came out in lead
er last Monday for Fremont. 1t says as long
as there was prospect for the nomination of
Mcclellan, it chung to the Democratic party,
but they would not support a copperhead,
and equally oppose the reelection of Lincoln.
The Republican German daily on the other
hand denounces the action of the Missouri
Radicals, and advocates the nomination of
Lincoln. The copperheads there have no
representative now among the German press.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25

D@ Judge Advocate Gen. Holt is writing
review Of the trial Of Captain James NJ.
Hunt, Senator Hale's client, in which he will
take the ground that the fine oftwo thousand
dollars imposed was an insufficient punish
ment. The commission, in its sentence,
stated that it was thus clement in considera-
ton Of the Imprisonment and the pecuniary
loss already suffered by the said Hunt, by
reason of his arrest" It was proved that
Hunt made several hundred thousand dollars
without investing copper, and his losses
we're the fees he paid the Senator, while the
Imprisonment was too brief to do good or
hurt. The Judge Advocate will make out
his case. - t" 't ~i.tt
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25
~ A petition from Eli Thayer, presented

~ Apetition from Eli Thayer, presented
in the United States Senate, asks Congress
"to con6scate utterly, and without reserve,
the lands of the rebels, and to give of the
same, without other formality than occupa-
ton. one hundred and sixty acres to each
private in the naval service, and to each man
In the rank and file of the Union army, and
of the rebel army who will take the sub
scribed oath Of allegiance to the United
States and that the lands thereafter remain.
ing, be open to settlement under the Home.
stead Law"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25

New ENGLAND VNDlcATED.-There are six
States which have raised their full quotas
under the previous calls Of the President for
volunteers. Of these six States, four belong
to New England. Let Copperhead grumblers
over New England's backwardness in fur
nishing her proportion Of soldiers put this
item in their pipes and smoke it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-25

E We have arumor from Memphis that
the 10th and 18th Army Corps are under or
ders to join the Army Of the Potomac. Also
that the troops under General Burnside have
been ordered to that Department. We are
not able to vouch for the correctness Of these
reports. Chicago Journal, 22d.