davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-06

W4sHtSGToN, April 5.-1en Grant left here to-
Ma5. Gen Sheridan formerly division commander
IN the Army Of the Cumberland. but lately ordered
10 the command Of the cavalry in the army Of The
, 1864-04-06
mfnfnE 8tpckx-ADYid &.

m1h1nG StOCk8-ApF1i O..
Isle Royae, 70: Flint Steel. II; Knowtoa II!<; Eu-
ttka, AEtec, *; Denver, Is: Evergreen, 20 Hill
At Boston today mining stocks were steady; Co
l9mbian closed IS; .Frnnknn. OK. Hancock, IS;
HaroR: s. Ise ROYALS. 2sH; Aesnard, z; Mum, 90
II y EuDf1ar 11k. =,
, 1864-04-06
The Gettysburg Investigation.

C1Ec1skAr1, April 5.-lajor General Bntterde1d
parsed through here to1aaJ en- route for the Army
hcer here anuding to the dispatches from Wash
ington, stating that he had Issued orders ut Get
tysturg without authority, he eaid tho statement
was false, that be could not and would not believe
that Gen. Meade had ever made such statement.
, 1864-04-06

Her Operations in the China seas.

From the Cochin China Chronicle, Jan. esd,1
frbe Fm1na Jane w1E vessel Of about 1. ian tnna
belonging to one Of the ports on the Northern side
Of the new dIsunited states. She left Bombay on
The Lth inst, bound to Mou1meiu with ballast, and
m the 14th. whcu Of Ttiyandrum- sighted atea,n-
er which aite,Wasd proved the terrible Alabama,
, 1864-04-06

From GAINESVILLE.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tffbune.l
GAINESVILLE, Wiz, April 5, 1854
Jehn Mitchell the Union Mayor elect has 40
majority. The entire Union ticket IL elected
From St. Louis.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune.1
ST.. LOUIS, April s.
Official returns for the city election yesterday In
crease the radical majority Tor Mayor to nearly
2eoo. The German papers CHIN the Mayor elect
IA Representative man Of the Fremont party.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-1fnyor Thomas' majority is
o. cr Geo. The new Council will stand IS tadicsle
conservatives. The aggregate vote ID about
j. .We, one-third less than last spring. when The
Democrats ran candidate.
The Result in Connecticut,
HARTFORD. April 5-1:Sn A. M.-The indications
now are that Buckfncham'e majority will be 5000
The Senate will probably stand Union 18, Demo
Gratis :: The legislature will be About three
fouIths Union.
new HAvEH. April h-The entire State. with
eight towns to hear from, according to the R4sIa-
dirnn, gives Buckingham 665s majority, The
Gpton1eta have Hix-EeTenths OF the Senate. and
threo- -fopI1hs Of the House.
TEE VERY lA1Esr.-fAnTFoRD, April SO r.
M.-We hare returns from n11 but thsee towns in
the State-Ncw Fairfield, Chester and Roxbury,
The footlngs are: Buckingham, 33,4E5: SeTmour,
$500: Ruchngham'a majority, b,t4l. The Sen
ate il 18 UnIonists to Democratic. The House "a
1b Un1op18t8 to Y Democrats.
, 1864-04-06

Business Ia almost suspended By heavy s2oW and
1A1n storm.
FLoUR-Du1l ut e6.12H TOT luperhne; $65o&s.75 for
extra.
GH1rH-Whcat quiet. Common and primo red 1t
$1n@1.10. Corn quiet; yellow &l11.
Observation-Disclosures. Mess pork, S23ro; new,
WnisKY-F11m and advancing. Ohio IN barrels ut
$lf; drudge $1.8.
, 1864-04-06

New York Cattle MnrAet-Apfll s,
Current prices are ~ follows:
BEK1 CATrLK-First quality, $16.o1a1650: ordinary
to good. 4ia5e915oo: common, $u.5131S0o inferior,
$l1.1021lp,
sMEEP AND LAxns-Extsa, .ss.oo312.0o: prime.
E5oG85o: ordinary, sG0o07 80: common. $559aG.o1;
Inferior, 4L7343.15.
gwIxrI.CoFn fed. sx@sc; still fed, sK@9c.
Receipts: Brewer, tS; COWS, 1871 calves, 83s; sheep
md lAMb4, a,673: eHIne, f.3E9. -
, 1864-04-06

joee have been at war for nearly twenty year, and
the peaceful plan now proposed is deemed more
economical than the large war expenditures here
to3nre,d e,dcnandrf}
, 1864-04-06
TestiU~ Hea- nrx7uou.

> w N111&x1KEEe
New YonK, April 5.-Thc experiment Of firing
ffty pounds OF powder In the l5-tnch guns proved
successful, On board the gunboat sau:us, In tie
Te11WAFE- - -
, 1864-04-06
From Dubuque, Iowa.

Especial U1spatch TO the Chicago TFibQue1
DuBCQrE, Iowa, April S, 1891
The Charter Election yesterday resulted In a
Coppcrhead majority on the City Ticket, which
gives the vctora hut little canse to rejoice it hav
ing been reduced from $50 to u.s. The Union men
sun hold majority Of the Common Council, md
thus control the city. VIC are exn1ting over our
days work. Dubuque is freeing itself from the
Coppefhead enemiee,
, 1864-04-06

PITrsnUEo. April ), 1851.
O1Ls-Eo change. Crude 2S@23c; Refined firm
Sales OF 80 hrls 1t SIC, Arrived 400 brls.
, 1864-04-06
Now York Money KlAEket-Aprti l..

New York Money n1a1ket-Aprii L..
the latter.
Sterling drmer at ts1H@1e3.
Gold nTmtf, opening 1t G73 declining TO SIX; clo-
do1eIntnent stocks quite nru e. 8. 81 coupons
STOCKS irregular. Gold. s!nce Hotrd, 1ssH. sterl-
19g, iag 1ss. cAK ~; cB:4 4 2;Hi; NJ G. ptd.
81 q: c. 121H C.& 1M: Erie. ptd. i'd: hudson
ass as* astem f!s E. sdip Hs.dns 15 u aoG
pont II: N. o. IS TX. o. II. cert- 81, TO- Pac.
mall E1. -
, 1864-04-06
4 GENERAL SNAKE KILLING,
FROM ILLINOIS.

FROM GRuNDY COUNTY.
Especial DiEpatch to the Chicago Tribunal
Monns, Gtundy Co., ILL.,, Aprils
- our city and town elections came off today. We
have elaycd The worshippe7s Of the t1aito1ous
17nses. home, fooot and dragoon, By ten-fold in
creased majority oEer last year This is only haz
b:nccr Of the good time coming.
FROM AACoUP1N COUNTY.
Especial Dibpstch to the Chicago Tribune,1
G1RAnp, Macoupiu Co., Ill, Aprils 4.
At onr Charter election yesterday, the Union
ticket was triumphant By 16 majority, Union gain
OF - over last year.
FROM KENDALL COUNTY.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
PLANO, Kendall Co., H., April s, 1854.
At the township election to day the votes stood
a. follows: Onion, 145; mongrel, 85. Union gain
''e' '''' e:s1stSa' FRo9 MoRoAs adSi COUNTY: ~.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tibune.1
JAcKsosvHaK. Morgan Co., April s.
The Auti-Lquor SelllLr License ticket at Jack
sonvf1le is elected By Is majority.
FROM SANGAMON COUNTY
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
SPRINGFIELD, H. April s, 1851.
The township election, to-day, resulted in the
triumphant victory Of the Union party. The vote
is not al counted. The straight ticket gives the
Union candidates 167 majority. The entire major.
Cannon are being fired snd rockets sent up. while
atoEchltght procession is getting up for tho oc-
caalon.
FROM M'LEAN COUNTY.
B1oo1N9ros, H., April 6.-At the election to-
day the Union majority WAS SO. The entire ticket
was elected.
FROM PERRY COUNTY.
DrQuoM. ILL.,, April Sat the election to-day
for Judge ct the Sd judicial district the vote IN
Mulkey, s..
FROM WIITESIDE COUNTY.
MoER1snS, H. April 5th---The Union ticket WIS
elected without opposition
From Madison, Wis.
Especial Dispatch to tic Chicago Tr1bune,1
MADrsQS, Wis. April +, 1854.
The election here to-day Faeeed of quietly, result
ing in IN almost complete Union triumph. The
Democrats elected lcftch Mayor, over Carpenter,
by thirty ma}ozfty-2es 1css than list year, The
Union men elected their Treasurer Police Justice,
and five ont Of eight Aldermen, mixing the Council
stand eeven Unionists to five Democrats md giving
, 1864-04-06

~ III known to many Of Tho gram dealers and
spent much Of ny time eince 1855 and asgc sums Of
money in perfeetin the Elala drying business
small expense. There haye been quite number Of
patents obtained within short time, all Of them using
different patents, which stall be Obliged to to pro-
tect If other conflicting machines put In operation.
ANY person wishing further information can obtain
circular, with cngAylnEs my different Inventions,
cott Of drying. utility. &c, &c address the su5s.rl
np6cau.3t EYLVE5TER MARSH
, 1864-04-06

EOWLE'S PILE AND HU MOE
- CURE, FOE INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL u.3. On,
hotte warranted PERMANENT ogE1 Il eEaFT kind 9
s1lte; tE0 tottleS IN LEPE0SY. SCt0FULA, SAL!
euEUM, ACC all eseases OF the sIin. In OF lrrs
AZ r. requested to return the em2E bottles and tax
ana tose He7e f1sru1a No cases II failasa In Pes
anmo7s. Sold everyvfere AL cea,e1. mist wl7.
RANr1t. For aa1e In Chicago by F a BRYAN. Pr1ea
e1.o0 per bottle. 6e16s569-8m net VICE
, 1864-04-06

EYE AND EAR.-Deafness,
IL Blindness, and nil diseases Of the Ere and Ear
continue, TOT yeaEs past receive the
eepccial attention Of Dr.. UNDERWOOD, Dcpfist aud
AaEist iii Randolph street, Chicago. Operations for
croes Eye Cataract, Artificial Pupil, skillfuy
performed. npScsl3tnet
, 1864-11-16

eral Sherman may take Andersonville In his
route to Savannah.
The map will also serve to give compre-
hensire view Of Tue rcmaining seat Of the re-
el1ion, wlssh, heretofore nnvisitcd by: the
Devastating presence Of war, is now 70 be Gu
in twain By Gen. Shcrman's expedition. he
moves In strong force, with splendid army,
and its result will presently be fore
shadowed by the contortions and writings of
distress among the rebel press. 1t Is By no
mems certain at which point on the Atlantic
coast Gen. Sherman will strike. The earliest
dispatches with some confidence designated
Charleston. Savannah is now mentioned al
more probable which indeed it would seem to
be. With either Of these prominent points in
cur possession, the railroad system of the
South would be eheetually in our hands, and
with the harbor Of Wilmington blocked up,
as 1t presently Eill become, the rebellion
would speedily show signs Of dis
tress and suff'cation. One thing is
certain, great events are in store
for the immediate future, and on these may
hing the fatc Of the rebellion. The people
and the Government are too we'll taught by
the experiences Of the war not to take into
account the contingencies that wait on al
military undertakings, however promising
and 10 color no prospect too highly. What
ever be the issue of Shcrman's attempt, 1t is
proof Of the determination Of tile Government
to crush the rebellion II this single essay fails,
viii open he way to others. The rebellion
will die, and We confidently hope 1t is al
ready in its Inst stages. The blade of Sherman
IL IN II 4 y;tn1a
, 1864-11-16
GEN. BUTLER.S POSITION.

Gen. Buffers speech at New York ycster-
day means this With the sword at the throat
Of the rebellion, the Government should ask
the rebels if they will now desist from their
design, If they refuse, the blows sbou1d rain
thick and fast, until the last traitor's head
rolls in the dust and the last hand raised
against our country lies ncrveless. More than
this, to fire our army to daring and zeal in the
work, Gen. Butler recommends tho partition
Of rebel soil among our boys in blue, and the
leaving Of no foot Of space within our bound
aries, saye as graves, for the originators
this hellish rebellion. For these events In
their order the country is we'll prepared by
their late action at the ballot box. The loyal
States arc turning an united and solid front
to the dismayed and desperate enemy, aud
oycrturcs for peace and their submission may
be made, and on the rebel answer will speedily
hinge their fate What loyal people desire
most ardcntly is peace and the end Of the
war. Will the rebels yield these now, or will
they hold themselves stifBy up for actual ex-
termination: It is the broad territory we
wisl-the national domain and honor intact.
If the rebels yield this and themselves. it is
well but If not, we shall take the soil and
people it anew, and fill 1t everywhere with
Loyalty and Liberty. That is Gen. Buffers
idca OF the war, and the voice Of the Govern
mcnt and Of the people means nothing less.
, 1864-11-16

An 1InportC mt Movement Probable
The Latest Situation.

NEw YoEK Tuesday, Nov. 15-Thc Com
neTciaPs Washington special says, from the
fuct that officers and soldiers On furlough
were expected yesterday, 1t is thought Grant
contemplatcs another move in q few days.
It Is certain he will make another effort be-
fore going into winter quarters, which, how
ever, will depend on Sheridan's movements.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. ia letter
from the Army Of the Potomac says: stAAairs
are uncommonly dull, The nights are very
cold. There is not an item Of news"
BuTLER's CANAL.
The Tfi5une's Army of the James special Of
the 18Th says Of Butler's canal: Tho excaya-
items are Of sufficient depth at loW-water mark
to float the largest gunboats necessary in size
for operations to be carried on higher up the
river. Five hundred and five cubic yards OF
earth, most Of It dark blue clay, very difficult,
have been excagated by manual process alone.
The steam drclge is engaged In removing the
deposits from the bed Of the canal and WIDEN
Ing its mouth.
4 work equal to fifty tons per day has been
done under almost lncessant eheliing by the
rebel batteries. From fifty to FIVE hundred
men have been employed in the work from
time to time. The present force Is 200, Ill
coloeed. The entire work Is expected to be
complete before December.
Major Baldwin is in charge Of the military
excayating force, and Minor Le1echi in charge
Of the engineer force.
, 1864-11-16

Later Concerning the Position and
Movements Of the Rebel Army.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.1
NASHVILLE, TENN. Tuesday, Nov. u.
The rebel army is still concentrated in the
vicinity Of Florence. One corps, s. D. Lees,
is upon this side of the Tennessee river. The
remainder of the army remnina comparative
~ quiet on the south side. The rebels have
good pontoon bridge from one shore to the
other. =.
Their whole army is probably thirty thou
sand strong, embracing Lees corps, seven
thousand Chatl1am's corps, five thousand !;
stuart's corps, seven thousand; Dick Taylor's
corps, SIX thousand and FIVE thousand cav
airy.
Hood has also seventy pieces Of artillery.
Our cavalry General Crofton hastbeen skir-
mishing every day With the cavalry Of the en-
emy, mostly in the neig1borhood OF shoal
Creek.
The roads through that region Of country
are III bad condition on account of recent
ruins, and wholly unsuited to military opera
tfons. This may for some time prevent any
thing very serious from taking place In this
quarter. Besides, It is still question as to
whether the rebel demonstration at Florence,
like that at Johnsonvillc, is not mere feint,
and whether Hood and Beauregard do not re-
ally design establishing themselves If they
can at Bomc point On the Mississippi river.
, 1864-11-16
FROM MARYLAND.
Gen. Lew wauace,s Order Concernln.
Emancipation.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 1o.-Major Gen. Wallace
has just issued an order setting forth that
''certain evil disposed parties in Maryland
intend obstructing the operations, and nulli~
flying, rs far US they can,. the Emancipation
provision Of the new Constitution" Be
therefore orders that all persons within the
Middle Department, heretofore slaves are now
free, and are under special military protection
until the Legislature shall pass such laws as
shn1l make military protection unnecessary.
L Frcedman's Bureau Is created. the Office
to be in Baltimore, and Major William NJ.
Este is appointed to have 1t in charge. In
order to make the Bureau effective, Major
Este is authorized to institute Investigations,
TO send for papers, aud to make necessary ar
rests Tbs Provost Mn1slals ut the variaus
districts are directed to hear al1 complaints,
and report the same to Major Este, who is
directed to take possession Of the Maryland
Club House, which is now by order named
the Frcedmcn's Rest All moneys collected
from friends are to be appropriated to the use
Of the Frccdmeu's Rest but for immediate
wants Major Este is directed to draw On Col
Woolley.
tits further directed that should the moneys
derived from donations and from fines collect
ed prove insufficient to support tue intituton
in a manner corresponding to its Importance,
Major Este is directed to make list OF ali the
ayoxed rebel sympathizers residing in the
city, with view OF lcyying such contribu-
tions on them for the support Of the institn.
tion as 1nay be from time to time required
i The execution Of this order is directed to be
proceeded with at once
, 1864-11-16

Ispcc,al Despatch to the Chicago Tribune[
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1864.
A special from Macon City to-day says there
was terrible and inexcusable sn,ash-up last
nicnt. at Z o'clock, on the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroad, two and a-half miles from
Laclede, The down train had a number Of the
9th U. 8. cavalry On board.
A fresh panic has broken out in the South
east. Gentlemen just arrived from Potost,
Iron county, bring the Intelligence that the
various bands Of gucrillas in the Southeast
under Bergman, Freeman, and others, have
combined, and received reinforccments from
central Missouri, making their entire number
not less than fifteen hundred strong. Berry
man. whose camp has, for some weeks, been
On tie Black River, had moved up, and the
whole force were rayaging Wayne county and
threatening to march northward.
The small garrison Of two companies in the
outpost Of Patterson, was attacked on Sun
div. md the fighting renewed On Monday,
With what result is not known. Our inform
ants saw that the Union troops hare nearly au
heen withdrawn from the southeast, and the
nrospect Is that unless help be. Immediately
furnished, that section will be more merciless-
iy devastated than ever. Union men are re-
moving their families, and q fresh panic is
commencing.
ties In twenty one counties for Lincoln. He
receives nl but SIS votes in the Fourth Con
gressional District g.
It is doubtful whether Boyd or Col. Ke1so
are elected. to Congress. Both are Lincoln
, 1864-11-16

Wisconsin Political md General En-.
tc1lfEencc.

lspecia. Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
MADISON, Wis.,, Tuesday Nov, Ii.
Jason Downer, Esq, Of Milwaukee, has
been appointed Judge Of the Supreme Court
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Judge Paine, and took his scat on the
Bench to-day.
We learn from the executive ofIica that Wis-
consin was credited with ,05a volunteers
during the month Of September, and 1,242 in
October, exclusive Of veteran re-cn1istments.
The 18th regiment votes Lincoln 1s4, Nc
Clellan T.; the 2ad regiment votes Lincoln
29s, A1cClcllen 20; tho Goth regiment votes
Lincoln 2s8, Mcclellan 8. Seven companies
Of heavy artillery in Vizginia, Lincoln 7oG,
Dane county y)o6lcial gives Lincoln 4o1s; Nc
Clellan $500; Congress, Stone 4,o16, Smith
3,SM.
to $40 on the home vote, already increased By
the the soldiers vote some 200. Ross; the
Union candidate in this Assembly District,
Rlst), behind on the home vote already has q
handsome minority on soldiers vote. Hc
gets IS majority in the 2Sd regiment, Of
Which villas, his opponent, was forne rly 1t.
Colonel, lut only received votes.
, 1864-11-16
The following is list Of the officers and
crew ofthc gunboat Tulip, destroyed Monday:
LIST OF OFFICERS AND CREW.
FROM DETROIT.
Recent Marine Disasters on the Lakes
.-LQ6S Of the S1caTnar Cleveland, &c.

DETROIT, Nov. 14---11c Ad,xrti.er contains
the particulars Of the loss Of the steamer
Cleveland, well known on the hikes. On
Thursday, Nov. s, when almost up to Grand
Island, she encountered most terrific gale.
She cudcayorcd to get around the island, but
the rnlo increasing In violence, she was
finally compelled to give It up, and she re-
ycrscd her course and headed down the lake
for Nhitetlsh Point In the meantime she
either sprung leak that put out the fires,
OF broke some Of her machinery {probably
the fo4ncr}, and lay twelve hours in the gale,
drifting about ut tie mercy Of the elements.
She finally, on Friday morning, drilled
ashore about 20 miles above WMtensh Point
When she first went on the beach, one
Of her pipes rolled overheard, and one OF her
arches broke. The passengers and crew got
safely ashore in the small boats, and large
amount Of her cargo Was being saved aud cared
Tor on the beach. The locality where she
struck Is one OF the most exposed N the en-
tire region Of Lake Superior, and nothing will
be saved Of the upper works.. It is possible,
however, that thu hull !may be eventually re-
covered, although the lateness Of the season
renders the prospect unfavo1able, and she has
been abandoned to the underwriters. Tho
engine, boiler, anchors, chains, etc, will be
saved.
The Cleveland was built at Newport in 1852,
and since 1861 about $1s, 900 has been expcnd-
cd upon her in repairs.
Tie same paper reports the foundcriug, on
Lake Michigan, Of the bark Mojaye, on Tues
day Of last week, of Shcboygan, with all on
board. She was new and staunch vessel,
coa,nanded..by Capt D. n Malott.
, 1864-11-16

sible.
Owing to the negligence Of officers in lear-
ing steamboat, on board Of which eighty
colored substitutes and recruits were en route
to the South, they obtained whisky, and after
the boat started created terrible riot on the
steamer, firing pistols into the cabin, invad-
se1gers severely. The Captain turned back
from Carondelet, md on reaching the levee
the provost guard took the refractory recruits
in charge and marched them to the guard
house.
NEW YoRK, Tuesday, Nov. 15.-The total
losses Of the rebel General Price in Missouri,
Pilot Knob, down to the time when he took
refuge in the eastern part Of Kansas on the
26th nltimo, arc estimated at over s, 100 killed
and wounded, md about s. 900 prisoners. The
entire Union loss Wits GOO.
, 1864-11-16
MORE DEVELOPMENTS.

sescn persons, cltzens ana qoass e'e11cns
OF Chcaso, were arrested 1s 1ne m1n'aty au-
thoT1ties, between MONDAY night ana lnes-
day morning, for alleged completely Win the
attempted rala upon camp uoug1as' one ol
1hear NUMBER mol more nus maui = e.ae.
mcn' "Mcn VIII astonno even ,nose "nu na'e
pcneseo IN 1ne eastenee oi sucn a conspiracy
ont nave ooao1eo "ne.nesn WIS hno" uelole-
Aaao ao Any 1eel'e. .no1e tee'uen'a y, w 41s-
IT Il 70 the enec1 .nat mee'n.goi enc Sn Sons
<H Aiocl1s was nelo u .ne 1nsn.4u.e e.ue
'oo'ue on luz nuno"s e'enus l"eeeo .us
-elocaou, u. WHEEL u eot4'l..ce "a' appo.a'eu a
10 distribute arms on 1ne iollo"lns oay enon-
uas} ~ "enoa ~ '"s o.ae a.o 49,. ~ ~ ~. 49,
tefnue gehns "aV in1aasu ~ AoouI 1uu.
e.n'e. ~. ps'soa WV nAAs sn'o ~, ~.
says eua. .ne u..soa. na.1 ~ ~ 'ns sus4- ~
l'ces ~ aano "'e wv t1"e4 ''' n4n1' 0o@ n'
"anoca u nis 1sa4aatlon
Anons 'ns l'4t1e7 s3t.s'eu A't ue evPpcl' ,P
heao e's A..osne5' sno'ne1 seeess'on mary
Lander named s'e"mes, saia 70 DC fela1lou
ol the pirate oemmes, ana Ut. *'ancs haFmon.
whose rcnarkapie correspondence Win Jcu.
Davis was picked up by some o. our soloiefs
at 'lcksoure, anu puol'sned IN our colnmns
SeafoF more ago. we 10 not Emo" upon
"na1 Pa9ueu1ar es'oence lucy nave pcea ae'
comnoaatea at camp Donglaa, nu1 tne pno'
lie arc alfeaos assured tnat col. sweet under
glands his business, and that he Is not the
nun to abuse lis authority oS disturbing any
honest and pcaceaoly disposed citizen a
perfectly niernM conspiracy Nus oeea uncos-
cred IN our Mu6t- "Aelue1 ~ Aas
, 1864-11-16
OUR CHATTANOOGA LETTER.
from Our Own Rcporter.1 :.

CHATTANOOGA. Saturday, Nov. T., 1861.
News reached this place last night that the
rebel General Wheeler With body Of cavalry
dashed into Atlanta, a day or two since, and
that fight took place in Whitehall street.
No details have yet been received. Nearly all
our our troops had previously LEFT the city. The
tooaa 49, eo!pe " lusu IL eon3nnet'on win otnes
tfoops, "as onoer naschins ofoefs' and md
actually started, prepared for long expcdi~
ton eastward, returned to the city last Mon.
day. hut without upDacline or maxine formal
a.,.a .oa-nan+ "a a91na-a c.o,a 1ns. ..;a.ht,s
sneanip'nent. .ls L. uppsais lfout hst n'sn.s
intelligence that they had marched out again
previous to Wheelcr'sarrival. The presence
Of m extensive force of the enemy's cavalry
at Stone Maintain nav hare someth;nr IN d.
Z. e'o4s -4oua '1'.' 44A's "0'o 'o1'''N'ns ~ Wv
with their first return,
It Is thus apparent that Atlanta is On the
point Of eyacuation; and persons lately from
that c;tr confirm tiis on;nion and fnrthcr
e.1s ~ nu .s",onn, 's opu, ano 4ol .net
s1ate tna1 the plaee WAL DC oufned' 60 as 10
render it untenantable and worthless to the
rebels. The constant arrival of 1nachfncrv