Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
The WAR ira Georgia and Tcnncs-
see.
BRAGG EXCHANGING WOUNDED WITH ROSE
GRAMS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.
The Commercials special Chattanooga
despatch, dated the 30th ult., says that 200
ambulunces were sent within cnemy's lines
under Il flag truce, and brought in over 500
of our wounded. While in the encmy's
hands they had nothing to eat but corn
bread. The rebels treated them very kindly
expressing regrets that they could not pro-
vide better for them. They refuse to per
NIT the bodies of the wounded or deceased
officers to be removed The enemy hold So
of our surgeons us prisoners of war. Our
ambulanccs returned to the rebel lines with
the wounded rebels who fell into our hands.
Both armies are busy terrifying. The
pickets are within stones throw of each
other The Associated Press report OF the
| battle causes considerable indignation in the
army. The statement that Reynolds and
! Brannon's divisions were thrown into Gi>or-
| der is incorrect. l learn from General
! Thomas that to the obstinate bravery OF
these commands the army is largely iAdebt-
cd for its safety Our wounded are well
cared for and comfortably situated.
New YORK Oct f.
\ despatch to the Ktrald, dated Chattan-
ooga, October 3, states that the prospect OF
!
attack, he will be badly defeated. There is
no cause for alarm from any rebel flank
movements, The enemy is in sight and
skirmishing continues, the rebels alway,
getting the worst.
From Richmond papers.
ATLANTA, September so.
General Bragg has consented to exchange
| n,
are unchanged at Chattanooga General
Rosecrans receives his supplies by wagon
trains from Stevenson. The rumors that
General Rosecrans' supplies were cut off are
not credited General RoSccrans is confined
to his works around Chattanooga. our lines
extending to the river above and below him
His deienses are strong, and, it is thought
SO superior that no assault will be made
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.
The Commercial has advices from Chat
tanooga to Saturday last.
The estimate at headquarters of our loss
at the battle of Chickumauga creek is as
follows: Killed, 1900; wounded, $500
I taken prisoners, 2,500 Total loss, l3, 800
1t was the opinion that ii the right wing
of our army had held its own, the result
would have been decided Union victory
and success.
The success of General Thomas on the
left was much greater than has been repre-
sented in any published account of the great
battle. General Thomas routed General
! Longstreets rebel corps, and was in II con-
dition 10 pursue the enemy, had it not been
for u disorganizaton OF our right wing.
No surprise was felt 10y our army officers
AT the rebels not resuming the attack.
| The loss of the enemy is supposed to he
twenty Thousand.
Our army Is in superb lighting trim, com
pact in organization, well supplied with
provisions, has plenty OF ammunition, and is
full of confidence.
! The enemy shows no disposition to attack.
General Burnside was at Knoxville on the
2'ih, and no strong symptoms of his forces
going To Chattanooga were then apparent.
REPORTS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
CINcNSATI, Oct. 8.
The Atlanta Appeal says On the 10Th
ult., ihiny'three men, under Lieutenant
/ Harvey, Uf the Writ Adams regiment. way
laid a train Of eotinn wagons, NEAR ColtOn,
aud shot AT the advance guard killing more
than thirty Federals
The Bank of Chattanooga has opened
temporarily a branch al Atlanta. The de.
posils at Arlington have been removed "a
Richmond. Arlington II on the railroad,
QUO hundred mliss posboass u Knoxville