28.--All the sick were sent to Tioga. The party under the command of Col. Butler, returned from destroying the Kengah tribe. They found a most beautiful country abounding in vast quantities of corn and vegetables of all kinds; the same party under command of Col. Courtland, was employed up the river; also, 500 men were employed down the river, towards Tioga, destroying corn and vegetables on the flats. 29.--Decamped 6 A. M. Encamped that night 3 miles below Chemung and within 3 miles of Tioga. 30.--Decamped at 6 A. M., arrived at Fort Sullivan at 1 P. M. Upon our arrival the garrison discharged 13 cannon and we returned the same. Pitched tents on the ground we occupied before. October 3.--A party of 500 men turned out to load the boats and demolish Fort Sullivan. The army drew 6 days' flour to carry them to Wyoming. 4.--Decamped at 6 A. M. Passed the river and encamped that night within 5 miles of Standing Stone, near the river. 5.--All the cattle, stores and horses were sent down to Wyoming. The whole went on board the boats. The fleet got under way at 6 A. M. 6.--The fleet got under way at 9 A. M. Arrived at evening at Shawney Flats. 7.--The whole fleet got under way at 9 A. M., and arrived at Wyoming at 2 P. M. When it hove in sight 13 cannon were fired by the garrison and returned by the fleet. The army encamped near the garrison. 8.--Two hundred men were detached to repair the road from this post to Easton and to remain there until the army arrives. 10.--Gen. Sullivan set out for Easton, leaving the command to Gen. Clinton. Decamped at 11 A. M. Encamped that night at Bullock's tavern. 11.--The rear of the army came up to camp at 9 A. M. Marched this day and encamped between the Shades of Death and the Big Swamp. 12.--Decamped at 7 A. M. Encamped that night at the White Oak Run. 13.--Decamped at 8 o'clock in the morning. The army moved that day to Brink's Mills. 14.--Decamped at 10 A. M. Passed the Wind Gap and encamped that night within 12 miles of Easton. 15.--Decamped at 6 o'clock in the morning and arrived at Easton at 2 P. M. Encamped in the Forks of the Delaware on the bank of the Lehigh. 17.--Our Brigade mustered. The Rev. Parson Evans delivered a discourse to the army in the German church. In the same volume is given a table of distances as traveled by the army from Easton to Genesee Castle, as surveyed by Mr. Lodge, Surveyor to the Western army: