davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-01
FROM new ORLEANS,
Interesting from the War in the
Southwest,

n,- vo,, c.. oo MI,
oreans ietter i of FIX 1bs esg sota "o'sa Ne"
ne aayance 10 Iexas Is stu ~ onward
mose'eSae, .se ILL.,, aea ~ yes Ho5Mnis more: sos
il mo'e l anaa y! loItnlsnL AZ 6rasheaf mas neen
Lue uase u conGentfauon lor Inc nc" move
1ne2, nens, anu supp1es p, - nasG neen 1pr"asdea aa
1tpy "a posslo,y ~ lau1oau, ~ Mh1e aa9ance
5'ao anp IN - lafe amounts 4ase
Tha.s sdua3s ~ ~ VI ens % bn ~ h Ply
lnsse aaYance tlansports nave peen need to
ca1r5 aGluss tloops ltom DrAsnearto BafWlcR.
1Ec 4attst ietuE15 teal US that 1ast SATURDAY
in,ats iEsy aus mno.1 % .osn asmy cosPss unoer me
~ e,.oS ~ ~. " ~ ~ Gsosseo
nna sapet on @ LIS otner 5iue. Fne aS:h ary
mas ~ ingx; hi5 H. aehsaGg q eoarse' sa
Z, n.a VI ~ ~ - TIL w a. 1noooeo1: T.
+ba 20 = -, tt t1ss ;7f ~ ~ .ne u
.ant;;s1 ~ ta9is - "n1 W e o nv vatt ~
h<'1J pot,nraia -. imn ~ ausese.uu31 uai -
n lu nrnopase eAsA'' "ni'e Liz lac" 4no'enea1 ID
49, WE We;tze,,a mon bora, +o crozz tha
~ sGs oa eA Thaaa tin tneat oSeGent f
pe.ehSa ~ g. mIo ~. 49, em ~ .so y
ta.saat , ~ 1unJ ~ e'eu,ns say " - n99 ~ u
i,ss. 49, a4"45 Tsao s et "an G ~ tA %
~ n1ss. hae ena hns'5,,1 1o' cap ahtpa as
1 Ms1e palae auu ounuse, taoaas 1 aoo lasm
a.Ss9ipg nne1J " sl'e aio "'lo co1olo8t III 1ne
lo1no!ne ~ es, fHeJ. 4,,-o o+ h,,., ~ ~.
~ lo LIS 4our Me nase no. neaI4 .. ~
sancc p...1t D. ianun 1su1 1oaa tao TSet .1st
oank OF berw1ck nay. Me oniy kno" tnat
inc larger Part oi tae co!umn 1s sMely aeloss
and Waiting Pa1ently lor tae Test, Hhcn mafca
Wonid begln IN Lne tfack o1 tne retreatang
Contederates. There are those who believe
that Franklin's army Will leave the Techc
ct the town Of franklin, and strike across the
State to Sabine River. This supposes one Of
tHo thingE-an engagement with the nnnlht-
lation Of the Confederate force a. Camp Bis.
land, Or, In the event Of their no. stanalug at
that PLACE, allowing the CoDfeaerates to re-
treat TO New Iberia, a long way above Frank
lir: It + not pzesumasle that 30 good Cen
eral Is franklin will leave the enemy 10 900
or 1900 strong in bis rear to cut of his
trims, to recapinre BFashear aud ocsu2Y Ia
fDurchc. The Confederate force on the Teche
, 1863-10-01

NEW York, Sept. 3o-A letter from Har-
per's Ferry, of the 2Stt, to the Baltimore
Asnerioan, says Coles cavalry came in contact
with Mosby and about 151 Of his command
penr Uppe1Tille, last Friday, drawn up In line
cf battle awaiting his ARRIVAL. Alter some
slight diminishing, 11aJor Cole charged the
earc. when they scattered and fled in dfsmaT.
One cf them bit the dust, and more prisoners
were In the hands Of the Tictors. The Major
also recovered some IS horses and some mules
also ore man Of the 10th New York cavalry,
which Mosby had picked up on his raid.
NEW YoHK, Sept. 90-A special to the
E'orld, from Washington, says:
No fears need be ente1taiued That the Army
ofthe Potomac Is weaker than the rebel force
IL front. From the latest atvices 1t appears
tbat It largely outnumbers the cnemy's army,
placing Infantry against the rebel line OF ill
arms, while we have very large torce Of cav
aIrv that is seldom Idle, but daily hanging
over the enemy, and making any movement
On his part difficult.
The n. 7. Tines special from Washington
The enforcement Of the death penalty In
the Army of the Potomac IL rapidly decress'
fnr the number OF deseHions- ConscHpts
and substitutes nra arriving In considerable
numbers, snd also deserters, who are 70 ward
ed to their regiments for trial and punish
ment-
ErcrythfnC along the lines has been quiet
since Thursday, and there is no indication OF
an immediate movement, unless the enemy
forces one, for which We are fully prepared.
, 1863-10-01
MISSOURI DELEGATION AT
WASHINGTON.
Missouri appeals from Schofield
to the President.
4 PATHETIC AND POWERFUL
PETITION.

1v.eur.rro,- Cont en-Th hTtssourf del.
o,.,to,, ,,11oa ,,,or pr.s;dant Itocn1n to-day
~ .nnointment. and nr,sentea through their
chairman NJ nr,lo an ,1dress containip,
.u..ed o7;ara,cer and oet1nc for . ch,nee If
rr;,,,,rv commandment IN The Denartment of
I,sso..,
Tbe p,eafaent recc;vas the address, and
,,,om5zsd n oiva II . carefn7 con.,daratton
ar5 f,-,;st, =, 7a,,1v =. aoon ,s nract1c,hre
tree corve,saf,ona1 d;scnssion ton,x Mace
continuing several bon1s. Tb;a havinptheen
g. strictly priyate interview. M renortsrs Of
the press were present.
The address ia s1ene5 hv earen+v r,creone
compoe1Dg the committee, who say that thev
have endeayored carefully to avoid exnggar
alton, and speak simple truth. Among other
things, they ask the immediate restoration
of the military control of Missouri to the
hands Of the national officers and troops, and
the entire d'echarge Of al1 the enrolled militia
Of the State from any further service at the
a1bit1ory will Of Gov. Gamble,
And further, thzt.in place of Gen. Scho.
cid, commander be assigned the Depart
ment Of MISSOURI. whose eymnathfes win be
with Missourl's loysl and suffering peon,e
ard not with slavery and pro.s s1nyerv men,
They ssv that Cen. schofie1d bos f3i.anno,nted
their inst expectctIops, BIZ fdcntIfyiug him.
eelf with their State administration, and that
his policy has been, as they believe, shaped
TO conform 10 Gov. Candles nro. slavery and
conservative ricws.
The delegation Gays that from the day Of
, 1863-10-01

NEW YoEK, Sept. 30-The Herolds Morris
Island letter reports tie arrival Of two or
three divisions of Lees army In Charleston.
Beauregard's force now Dumbers from Is 900
to 80, 600 men. Gen Evans division is known
to be with him.
*tOn the 24th, one Of our heavy rit1ed guns
opened for while On Fort johnson with
great effect"
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Tne american has
the Richmcnd Enquirer Of yesterday. A dis
patch datcd Chazleston, 2sth, says: The
enemy, with their Morris Ia1nnd batteries,
a:e firing slowly at the ruins Of Sumter today
for the first time for sevezn weeks. No dam
age done.H
, 1863-10-01
Gllt1a9o Qribnme.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER i. 1868.


The latest from Gcn Rosecrans is an
official dispatch dated On Tuesday after
noon, in which he refers to the situation
as unchanged. Our army holds strong
defensive position, and no attempt has
pecn made oy the enemy to disturb it. II
they exercise that forbcarancc for a few
days longer the disturbance will come
IRON the other side, and the wind will
blow from the North. Certainly, to Judge
from what We hear from. indianapolis,
things arc 'ooking that way.
Nothing further from the war in Vi-
:y;1l:a savc scattering shots from scouting
parties.
fne Indiana State Fair Is a great sue
cess despite the disadvantages under
which 1t labo1s. The Agricultural. Socie
lies Of the several States are delighted at
the results they have reached in this year
oi the war.
The dcath OF Francis J. Grund, Esq.,, as
announced, as occurring suddenly at Phi
1adclphia, yesterday. He was known to
many tour cityreaders from long residence
among us. and connection with the press
here. He leaves here as elsewhere widely
among the numerous communities
with whom he has made for longer or
shorter periods his home, comics
sion of his remarkable gifts OF intellect, RI
;,cnod and enriched by cultivation Until
recently he has ranked with the oppod
lion to the Administration, but had } e.
come alarmed Mt the companionship In
which this association brought him
Among the latest acts Of his life wasn't
retirement from the organ Of Democracy
le helped to found, and his espousal 0.
the support Of Cor. Curtin and the othe'
Inion nominees
The news from Europe seems to lent
strength to the growing conviction tina
the French Emperor will recognize th'
rebel Government That at least seems II
he the opinion Of the English Journals.
There are times when the Goyemmen
dispatches occupy the wires, aud shut ol
1ht transmission o. news dispatches. AM
there arc times when still higher influence
take the telegraph in hand, and create
monopoly Of electricity fatal alike to Coz
nrnmcnt and news bulletins. Such Wa
the case last night, and the thunderstorm
is to be accredited herewith
, 1863-10-01
CHICAGO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868.

fated 90 the best, will deceive the people Of q
whole State into purchaeing tho poorest.
.We arc assured that thefe will be no use In ex-
sbose aae5inc vii haSe all its s, own wi way. '"'
This ia stigma upon your FaIr, alike insulting
to Us and Injurious to the interests your Society
total withdrswal Of Sewing Machines ffom ex- <.
Aibition at State Fairs.
We might hsye Kept away in silence, and not
nssd but ws eonsr e so e @ a
ycu the facts, and define our position. asking. and
even tusisting that Justice shall be done. and re-
lying (aB we trust not In yain) upon your Board to
mett this emergency, aud insure to Us impartial
We are ready to exhibit our machines at your
Fair If we may be treated fairly, and think We
might contribute In no small degree to its Interest
We are not wi]lirg to exhibit to biased COM
mittee, and be treated uujustly:
HAppendcd are questions which we ask that each
member Of the committee ehau BE- called upon to
answe:
shou1o those s:resdy appointea answer these
satisfactorily, We would not object TO- submitting
any number OF the committee appointed caunot or
will not answer thesa questions satisfactorily, we
aek that others {gentlemen) be appointed to act
them. We ask :u1ther, that this whole matter be
referred to your President, OF Secretary, who
ehall make, By the mode prescribed, the committee
are appointed shall only be known to the Psesl-
dent and Secretary to the time Of entering upon
their duties. We do not desire to know the nan1es
one else.
We believe that tho selection Of a committee by
the questions annexed VIII insure an impartial
do not desire any comntttee-m man to have any
Sewing Machine. or be interested nearly r.
mote1y In any Sewing Machine.
We muet ask to be assured that q faithful Rnswcr
OF these question: shall be made by each COM
act.
We arc aware that this wil give your Doa.d some
trouble, yet there would be an Important interest
represented. and merit alone should be tho basis
Of award. II no committee can act but d biased
one, 'twere better to mike no award.
berein indicated vii be adopted to- to select I fatr
unbiased committee alike just to every one, We
will visit your Falr and cheerfully contribute all
We reasonably can to lis SUCCESS,
All Of which Is respectfully submitted.
{Signcd) WHEELER & WILSON fF'a Co.
THE SINGER MIRO COMPANY
FLORENCE s. II. COMPANY.
September 81, 1858.
, 1863-10-01

CARE RACE, seEt. 2o.-The Europa passed
boarded by the news yacht.
The political news is unfmportant. Rnmor
says the Confederate envoy at London Is to
be Withdrawn In consequence Of the mean
cess Of the British Government.
In letter from Richmond in the Confsder-
ate organ the writer speaks Of the probable
early recall Of fthereprcsentattveso of the South
from England on account of the attitude Of
the British Government.
The London Star fears that It is the inten-
tion OF the Ftencbfeovernment to speedily re.
cognize the Confederate States, It adlaces
various acts and demonstrations to justify the
belief, and comes to the conclusion that we
must be prepared for French recognition be-
fore long.
Tie London Herald adverting to the ru-
mored probable recall OF Mason from London
SAYS, it ia In consequence Of the systematic
rudeness with which he has been tre1ted by
Russell. The Herald thinks that 1t has been
through the suggestion Of Mr. Adams that
intercourse with the British government.
The Paris correspondent Of the lornin9
1bst says that new loan for the Confederacy
is contemplated.
The French Government has certainly not
thrown any difficulty in the way OF tue Flori.
d. Capt. hafiit resigned command Of the
az of ia raosons for the d.c}ina of tha
Paris Bouree is he apprehension DO by some
one re- ra+ions That fe 5ecieIon in Tie case Of the
Ttfor;da %ar 1os5 ~ nrnleaaant fse1ings he.
t.on,s 4, Fa1,ah ,,,a Ee5a~ai Gnve-nn'sn+a
The Paris Pfesse sars that the English fOur-
pals are mistaken /: N II looking upon the aote
he he Florida rs step towards the recognition
ofthe ConfsdsEates. oonn,.,,a ox h.,,,a.-or+
It was merely recogn1uon ol oeingeTeas @
rights. me E1nperors govelnTMsnss a 6ansa.
ca nte1 1o4na 70 sgcoGpzs tns W y f
tu :" az cnen7V and % not % bv iniiirect Al me means
The B9urse Is ifm sentes e7oSed ~ Hs .abei Sei
Rev NJ etaaI, ats fel ~ - saGthern
1113 u.e nSon T.. oEas.<ed +ha Naw
, 1863-10-01
the ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
Notes Of the Exhibition--The Sew
ing Machine Petition.

DECATUR, Sept. 3o.-Duriog yesterday nf:
te1noon the interest at the Fair increased.
The attendance was very good, and entries
for premiums aud exhibition poured in oil
day, and commenced at an early hour this
morning.
In tne horse department they reached three
hundred and twenty-five; In cattle one aun-
d5ed and twenty.
Il the horticultural department the open
ire to.day shows marked improTem ent. It
already SURPRISES Rockford; and will be
largely added to to-day.
The displsy Of agricultural Implements Is
much better than usual, both In variety and
merit.
'scalper' and. other geod horses arrived
This morning.
This morning premiums were awarded as
follows:
SHORT HORN pCnuAM nrLLs, FoEn TEARS AND
OVER.
1st premium. 1saac Camp, piatt county.
sdtS. c. Bone, Sangamon.
THREE YEARS AND UNDER rouE.
1st, j. c. Done, Piatt county.
&c, jesse Stevens, Clinton county, Ohio
The ani1an1s exhibited in this lot were
thoroughbrede.
BEST THOROUGHBRED STALLION or1E Forn.
1st, ". H. Ren5ro, Saneamon.
ID, ]. Il. Turnbolt, Springfield.
BEST MARE THEE TEAna OLD
Only one entry, J. ". Bridges, 5aBgamon; rec.
ommeLdsd premium.
There was trial Of ditching machines this
forenoon; result not announced.
Special Correspondence Of the Chicago Tdbuno.]
DECATUR, Sept %, 1853.
The weather continues delightful, and the
faces Of the Executive Board begin to broad
en- as the danger of failure alldes by. The
receipts are highly satisfactory, all things
considered; and though many Of the attrac-
tions came tardily, still the officers stretched
the rules little and al things were comfort
ably adjusted. The citizens Of Decatur have
their latch-s:rings out, and will deserve the
first premium tor hospitality, the gold medal
for kindly welcome to strangers, and especial
commendation for their taste and iberallty
displayed.
AS the dispatches have for some days ,past
been referring to the petition;n the Sewing
Machine men, asking tor a t,ange In the
formation and qualification ''of committees,
49, N1.,-a~e -. - - r.,-1 T..-'. ~ @..s 40
maE1Dg some stlr at r airs, present The docu'
ment entire, having relieved this letter oi
most other points Of interest by my dispatch
this evening.
~ III. p,au,dart at tho ae.,enltr-.1 eo~.,. r IL.
State 9 Of 'l Illinois: '' ~"''4'a' S's'e's VI '"s
vs. TIE M nn@defsigned, @ representing several Sew.
tentton Of your Executive Board to the appo{uted
and published Committee to examine and award
! premiums to sewing Machines. e @
we haye good reason TO believe that we're We to
submit the several machines which We have the
honor to represent, we Nonld be unable to receive
| afair and Impartial award, Or 5usftce, which We
| think your boald desires ana intends assured to
each and AZ OF yoos exhibitors.
b,Te Go teen sdrnzan " s eaT bGa1a a
cSen @ that @ the n memners q TIC committee them.
/ eelses nase nok Iega1qeQ tne subtle Influences
| which hare pesn At Woxk, and, thereby, as We be.
/ lieve, rendered Ihem incompetent to 1mparttall{
consider the sar1ed Sowing Machines represented
at az taiE; Ill.,, +,,.t H.,
, 1863-10-01
<eKIR HONE EYENlES.
Danger to Illinois,

From the Missouri Democrat, 30th.1
Il no State Of The North are the Cop2er-
heads to venomous and active as IN uliools.
Tt order Of the Knights Of the Golden Cir
clc has there had vide circulation and pos.
seeses numerous membership. Tbs resHt
hss 1, been u number Of very bold and formtda,-
n'e oean!.onstrations against the Government
a1'aF 1n;'npl1aes; 1 Lattcrlya new element Of mis-.
entSa ,,a' nas begun to manifest itself in these
asslo,M movements. Missouri rebels, who
roine,'t ev ssea T. oser the river, have bean quite
showing that these parties hago w Z. e1n,rrated %n to 9
illinois IN considerable nuubers Iniormauon
from various quarters leads us tn cnnc1n3e
Tint this movement is going on aan sn t,ra,'
frcatcr iorce thnn Is generally Supposed.
Many Of the fayoritc fields Of bnshwh..Ea..;
operations in Missouri are becomIng ~.
nsusted from sheer dsseiation-their q y game t.
iowa ds the fat possessions Of our more foT.
funate neighbors. Plundcr there is abun.
Bes'aee thie. under the policy now prevail.
ing In this State, and which is encouraged BY
, 1863-10-01

mere satisfactory assurance OF its favorable
nature than they hare now
At Mr. Cdase's, this evening, they called
out the Secretary. He declined to make 4
fpeech, but expressed his delight at seeing
Kansas sud Missouri now co-workers. and
while he could not speak for the President,
he was bound to say he (Chase} sincereas
hoped for their success in securing this CON-
1nard to men who heartily -ympa-
thized with him in the grea
ideas that undetlie our struggle,
and nho would give their influence
in favor OF freedom for all. The delegation
were enthusiastic over these cordial express
s1ons of sympathy with their object.
JOHN A. BINGHAM DECLINES.
John A. Bingham declined Florida judge
ship beca.!1aa his health tould not PERM nt~
to 80 there IN tae summer.
He offered to accep If he
could be allowed leave Of absence till winter,
but the number Of Admiralty cases already
accumulated, compel ed arrangements for
Immediate adjudication.
REvEscH DECISION.
Commissioner Lewis has decided that ac-
counts Of Collectors are to be closed Tho
e1d Of cnch year from THEIR appointme ent.
Their commissions will be calculated on le
amount Of money paid oyer and accounte d
for during the year. Collectors appointed du
ting recess OF the Senate, and who had their
commissions issued after confirmation by the
serate, will be allowed commission fees from
the date Of their original appointment. The
salary Of no Collector ehall exceed $10, 900 in
the aggregate, or more titan IS 900, exclusive
Ct expenses Of administering his Office.
In case Of vacancy in Collecto1ship, from
any cause, deputies will continue to act until
successors arc appointed, and the one living
nearest the residency Of the late Collector
shnn discharge tho duties Of that officer. and
commissions On the amount collected during
the interim shall accrue to the Collector un-
der whose bonds the collections were made.
Proprietary medicines, perfume3, Co.'S
metics and playing cards, purchased before
the passage ofthe e1ciee Law, must be stamp
ed ifso1d, or offered for sale, after September
Goth, 1868.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Thc War Depart
mcnt has ordered court Of inquiry to inyes-
tigate the conduct Of Generals McCook and
Cfittenden in the late battles near Chatta-
nooga.
A special TO the Herald Gays: It is stated
that Gen. Schenck has been removed from the
commanu Of the Middle Department, COM
pritipg the city Of Baltimore and part OF
MARYLAND. 1t is said Gen. Tyler Is TO take
the command Of the Department.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30th-Ata Late meet
Ing Of the suIerintending body Of the Union
League ofthe U. g., q set Of highly impor-
tant resolutions were passed. amounting in
fact to political platform. It is said, That
in the course Of a fen days they will be made
pnbltc.
New YoRK, Sept. 30.-A special to tho
1ast from Ws.eet1iineton eays there is the high
e5t tor stet.ng that the rumor current 5eatsr.
day, ct disasters to the armJ, is false. The
Republican Of this morning Gays that good
news has been received, which will be made
public In fen days.
, 1863-10-01

1SD1ASAro11s, Sept. 3o.-Dr. Ezra Read,
formerly Surgeon Of the 2lst Indiana infantry,
and DOW Medical Inspector OF this State, com
missioncd By Governor Morton to visit NIL Of
The Eastern hospitals, for the purpose Of eee-
Ing to the condition and necessities Of Indl-
August 10th, visited and inspected sixty-one
hospitals, IN which were confined d, los pa
tients. he has returned and has Just placed
lis report In the hnnds Of the Governor.
Of the aforementioned number Of pa
f{ents, ESQ are sick and wounded-mostly the
latter-Indiaua soldiers. DR.. Read reports
the condition Of the hospitals to be excellent
perfect In every particular. and such as to
command the confidence Of all who have
friends among their inmates. The soldiers
Of Inatana, Illinois and the entire Northwest,
are well cared fcr.
, 1863-10-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

lifSN41A A4eFAA<A w LAE NAAIAsQ A444A44E-U
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30, 1868.
The Missouri and Kansas delegations had
their interview with the President this fore
noon The address, the points Of which have
al-cady been telegraphea, aud advance copies
which were forwarded yesterday By mail,
was read to the President. He then entered
irto conversation and discussion Of the points
touched upon in the address, seeming chiefly
9o1ious to elicit the tacts concerning the pol
cy Of which complaints we're made.
What few remarks he Gid make tending to
show his own yieE6 Of the case, we're not re-.
garded by the delegates Is particularly PROM
isipg, though they still regard .he prospect
for the success Of their mission IS fair.
The President will, In short time, furnish
q written reply.
The delegation are tonight paying their re-
epects in body to Secretary Chase.
TIE INVALID CORPS.
The Invalid Corps having Increased to one
hundred and sixty companies, has been or
gan1zed into dfteen regiments. The President,
to0ay appointed the following officers: Col.
Richard q. Rush, Senior. Geo. N. Morgan,
F. D. Sewe11, Il. J. johnson, L. A. Stevens,
III. y. Wisewell, 4. J. johnson, B. ], Street.,
Geo. ". till, D. P. Dewitt, B. s. Porter,
4. Farnsworth, j. Hendrickson, F. P. Cahfl!.
J. c. Strong and G. M. Provost. Col. Rush
has been Chief of the Invalid Bureau, assist
Ing Col. Fry, Provost Marshal General, in the
organization Of the corps. He is u graduate
| Of West Point, served with distinction In the
Mexican War, and all through the prcsent
| war Us Colonel Of the 9th Pennsylvania cay
a1ry. AL the other officers named have been
disabled for active field service, By wounds
| received in action or By disease contracted In
line Of duty, but have SO far recovered Us to
| be fully able to perform garrison, provost or
bureau duty. Col. Cahnl Of Cincinnati, al-
though only Lieutenant Colonel in active ser.
vice, is promoted to full Co1one1cy in being
transferred to the Invalid Corps. Col. Ca
hi1l has been on dutyin the War Department,
assisting in the organization Of the Corps,
and the promotion is recognition ot hi:
gallant conduct from the outbreak Of the war,
and a reward for valuable services here.
| TIE PETITION OF KANSAS.
The Kansas Representatives have laid be
fore the President, today, separate .represen'
tations Of their case, asling especially for the
formation cf separate department for Kan
eas, and urging the absurdity Of placing thei'
statc under the control Of man like Scho
field.
The President replied that he didn't sex
but that their request for a separate depart
ment was reasonable enough, aud they tnfel
that he is likely to grant it.
| The nrospecfa far the Missouri delegates
, 1863-10-01

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. eS.-The United
States ChristIa0 Commission, having Its c:n'
tral Office in this city, and branches IN fitts'
burgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis. &C,
about tlfty delegates to Chattanooga, for the
relief OF the wounded in the late battles, max.
ang more than sixty delegates in all now At
work In that department.
, 1863-10-01
FROM RosEcRkNs' ARMY.
TIRE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

CINCINNATI, Sept. S0.-The Gazette says:
An official dispatch received from Gen. Rose
Grams last night, dated yesterday afternoon,
Gays the situation is unchanged. Our army
holds strong defensive position. No at
tempt las been made By the enemy to dis
fuyh It -