davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-11
FROM CAIRO AND BEL ON,
The War in Arkansas--The Rebels
EVaouating Little Rock. j.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
Nx.pYfYa CAN'T

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MEMPHIS, Sept. ., VIA
cAlEo, Sept. 10, 1861 f.
The steamer John q. Groesbcck arrived
this morning from Vicksburg. She brings
news Of the return Of General Steyenson's IS
forces from Monroe, where they have been
making d reconnaissance. A considerable
amoCnt Of cotton WAS found at Monroe, md
Nas taken possession Of by the Government
authorities.
The Atlanta appeal has report Of the cap
ture Of negro brigade at Richmond, Ii.
Not partical ct truth can be attached to the
story.
Gen. steyenson's forces were Joined by
! large number Of Confederate soldiers, who
had quit the service, came into our lines and
voluntarily surrendered themselves to our
troops.
The Groczbeck brought up twenty-five of
these dissatisfied soldiers.
The very latest reports from Arkansas rep.
resent that our forces have been united, and
TINT the enemy are constantly at work eyacu-
atiug Little Rock.
Their force, too, Las been greatly exagger-
ntcd. They have not over 5000 men. 1t Is
understood that the Confedcrates will remove
to Washington, Ark, where they will attempt
to make fight.
The steamer David -Tatum WAS fired into
upon her last trip, at : place three miles be-
low Napoleon. Nobody WIS hurt. About
fifty guerillas made the attack.
CAIRO. Sept. 10.-1hc steamer Mary For
syth, with Memphis papers Of tho 8th, has
arrived. There IL nothing particularly inter-
esting in the papers. The news from Arkan-
Dispatches report Blunt within a short
distance Of Fort Smith, and the rebels re-
treating.
The Citizens Of Nashville had a large meet
ing In reference to q modification of the
present restrictions on trade.
The gnerillas are very troublesome be-.
tween V1cksbaTg and Baton Rouge, and
Helena and Vicksburg. Gunboats have
been dispatched with orders to clean them
out.
MEMPHIS, Sept 8.-We wero yesterday In
company with gentleman who has just re.
turned from trip South; from him ne learn
That in Mobile English prints were selling, on
cof1ss, IS Co. 5fogsn shoes, sSS g So to Is sseS 90
English cured hams, $400 to $500 pound !;
ordinary hats, $500 to $1,000. Laborers
wages we're 800 to $500 day, and washer
women receised $4,0 dozen for washing
and ironing. =
:, The number Of sick and wounded remain
ingfn hospitals at demphis, as per last report,
was o,SG5; number admitted during the
month month, ,0so; Total in hospitals during the
nnoh, mUntn, o'oW;; number returned to duty, 055;
nhanns{ nhhmpe{ On on furlough, 1885; number dis
d5ed 81: number deserted. Il; number
oisoa nas S@s,; femainirg in hospitals, s.45l.
.ac.; poas Emma "a esterday, stated that ut the
mouth Of White River large amount Of cot.
to>,, estimated to be three Thousand bsles~
Drought in from the country above for shin.
ment-had al been burned, fire having zeach.
diers who had been lying there
, 1863-09-11
FROM THE NEW GOLD RE-
GIoNS.
GREAT RECEIPTS OF GOLD DE1ST
At SAN FRANCISCO,
One Hundred and Eight Pounds
of Gold Mined in one Day.

BAN Francisco, Sept. 5. - The steamer
Brother Jonathan, with slo6, 900 Of treasure,
from Victoria, and s135, 900 from Oregon, has
arrived.
Twelve thousand ounces Of gold, valued ut
100000, were brought bY the Brother Jona-
than. This treasure was not On the steamers
manifest, but concealed in the owners bag
gnge to save freight. The owners employed
twenty men part Of last year exploring their
mine in tie Carfboo District, commencing to
take out gold in January.
One hundred and eight pounds Of gosd dust
were taken cut In single day. The average
yield per day wns one hundred ounces,
The mining news from the Cariboo District
is favorable. a few OF the principal claims
continue to pay largely. In regard to others
there was considerable disappointment in
consequence Of the scanty returns. Several
rich quartz veins had been discovered:
, 1863-09-11
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1868.


mcnced before the U. :. Commissioner, to-
Gay. But two witnesses were examined.
The trial will probably consume fou7 Or five
days.
All the officers Of Ohio regiments now in
the field, who we're detached and sent to this
State for the purpose Of taking charge Of the
drafted men, have been ordered back to their
respective commands.
Thompson L. Brown, Assistant Clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of this county,
committed suicide last night by stabbfug him.
self seven times in the region Of the heart,
the last one taking effect. He died in less
than three minutes after the act was COM
mitted. Mr. Brown was very we'll known
and liked throughout the entire city. The
deed WAS committed when under depression
Of mind.
The Provost Aarshals have been ordered
to make draft in this State for 1a ,533 men,
The Democrats held quite large meeting at
Hamilton to-day. Speeches were made by
Judge Allen and Mr. Nc3lartus, Of. the NeY
York Standard.
, 1863-09-11
FROM CINCINNATI.
Especial Dispatch to the Chlc,go Tribune. l

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10, 1863,
The good news contained IL the dispatches
from Burnside, seems to spread feeling Of
joy among ali the Union portion Of the com
munity.
The trial Of E. 4. Smith, charged with de-
traudipg the Government out Of 100000, in
the purchase Of h9yses md mules, was COM
, 1863-09-11
From tho Coast BIocl.nac

NEw York, Sept: 10:-The transport Dan
5e1 Webster, from Il: Southern coast, arrived
1o.dsv, and reports that she was boarded on
lie I'll at 10 30 a. m, inside Of Cape Henry,
Lya boAt belonging to the fiigate Minnosota'
from the b1ockading feet of Wilmington, N.
e She reports being on shore with her
s,oats. She had fight with the rebels, XIII
ing twelve and capturing two guns, which
s1. 1,~nrn1if with brr
, 1863-09-11
THE STATE H0RTIcul lTuRAl
FAIR.
It Continues until Saturday Next
It iga Great Success,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
RocKTonp, Ill, September 10, 1865.
Tic Fair OF the Illinois State Horticultu-
rs.l Society NOW in progress here, will be CON
tinued to Saturday next
The exhibition is great SUCCESS. The
Floral, Fruit and Vegetable hhlls are well
filled, and the attendance is good.
ExpfTyTTFP Cn4r%fT7sTFE
, 1863-09-11
New Fork State Democratic
Convention.

ALBANY, Sept, 10.-The Democratic State
secretary Of State; Sanford E. Church for
Comptroller; ". B. Chaplain for Attorney
General, AID II. B. Lewis for State Treas-
, 1863-09-11

C1Sc1kSA11, Sept. 10.-The Commercially Is
dispatch, dated Duyal'a Bluff, 29th, says:
ten Davidson drove the rebels from Bayou
Metaire On the eth, after an engagement Of
an hour and = quarter. The rebels zetreated
acros5 the river, burning the bridge.
, 1863-09-11

l ~ e@~
| KNOXVILLE, September6
VIA CUMBERLAND Gar, Sept. 10, 1868. I
| The great campaign Of the war is oycr
"c are in full possession Of East Tennessee
after great bloodless victory. The com
pajga was fki]tul1y planned and energeticall5
executed. Such was the raplditY Of on,
movements that the rebels were taken una
wares, and fed before us.Hithout DESTROYING
the property at Loudon.
They attempted to build the bridge, hut the
impetuoslty of the ed Tennessee regimen,
broke them to fragments.
Three steamboats,, three locomotives and .
large number Of cars were captured there.
Tic whole march Of our army was perfect
ovation, md our entry into Knoxville, an
event long to be remembered.
Thcusands Of people Of every age, sex,
color and condition lined the way, with
shouts and tears interningled with martial
music, and joy rejgned supreme.
Burnside addressed the soldiers and peo.
pie, assuriDg them Of protection, and while
Justice should be dealt, revenge WAS no part
Of the policy Of the Government.
Gen. Carter also spoke In touching terms
Of their suffering, and announced its terruina,
ton.
fSe1
Of welcome.
Col. Gilbert is appointed Military Govern.
or, and Gen. Carter Provost Marahal Genera,
Of East Tennessee.
Our right wing is in easy reach Of Rose
crans' left. The rebels regarded our expedi-
tion as only raid until the last moment.
The march OF tEo hundred aud flftv miles
WAS hard one, but In good order. Our
tralns all came up in good shape.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chic.go Tzibunc.1
WAsnlsE7ox, Sept. 10, 1868.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE CUxBsn1AXp,l
fNEAn TRENTON, Ga, Sept Q, 1868.
4 dispatch just in from the front, conveys
the intelligence TINT the enemy yesterday
began the eyacuatIon Of Chattanooga, NOV
ing eastward all their stores and munitions.
From the present meagrc information, there
is little, ii any doubt, that East Tennessee
has been totally abandoned BY the rebels. i.
Gen. Crittenden is today marching into
Chattanooga.
The utmost efforts arc being put forth to
repair the bridges destroyed on tho Memphis
and Chattanooga Railroad, which will soon
be In operation.
No particulars other than above arc set
known at headquarters.
, 1863-09-11

sAx FEAnc1sco, Sept. 10.-Thc prisoners
captured in this harbor last winter on tho
1rtyafecr j. P. Chauuaau were yesterday a.
loved 10 procure bail-their leaders, In SIS
100. tue balance $4,000. G-eathouse alone
procured the bondsmeu.
, 1863-09-11

| each other In their 1mtFintic eInr3nu
Flaps, ba1cers. streamers and ali l;nas ~
| colorcd devices loated from the n,,h1ic hn,,d
fnes, from The windows of fbe honses F,o,v
the public vehicles, md every mart of the rim
cer bread stalls and cider booths br thr ro,d
side.
Tho meeting was held about quarter of q
mile from the city, in Gales grove, and the
horses thundeTed along the hard road
nhltherward With their loads of passengers.
shaking the ribbons and rosettcs mon fhefr
heads and nccl1s, as if they also understood
That this was ercat OCCASION of natr5ot1c 70,
joicirg, in which they had right to SHARE.
We noticed, too, TINT great numbers of ne.
groes mingled with the cont1nus11y fuc-eaa.
Ing throngs Of white citizens. az II in sn3ta n.
the Copperheads, our brave State had dan,a
to yiudicate her own rirht tn shc,ter whnn,
Sue pleased, and had taken under her w;nga
a whole colony Of these b,octs in ,nanoT
Of Port Hudson and Nt,f;ken,s Rana
Not TIE least happy of MI that irh;1ant no,1.
tituae. were these dars,es wiz, their ro,1;,o
c,es. ard the white lauchter of their Glitter:
Ing teeth. ns they hurried o1o,1 4,5, th,t
motley asEemb1aee at citizeDs ena .;t;1.n
yeoren. ne we're glad to ZEE them there,
shd there Tas hope in their presence they
that 4bfa o,cat p.rnh1;c r.s 4, go "a
that they were somehow or other bound up
1ncxlricably in the fate Of liberty on this con
tinent. One thing struck Us as yery remark
able. both On tbfs occas3on md n TIM sn,;n1.
field gathering, and that was the perfect de-
corum which marked these vast and prom1s-
cuous PROFESSIONS, That there verc no row
dies among them. no signs OF drunkenness
and violence which are the characteristics.
too frequently, Of similar meetings.
The greatest good lumor prevailed. and
the greatest earnestness and enthusiasm.
To 80 back u little. Two trims arrived
about 10 O'Clock in the morning from the
Wet and South, laden with about ], 500 yisl-
tors. All the carriage windows were tied
with red, white and blue ribbons, and ont of
many of them we're f1yIng to the wind in a1)
the glory of stars and strInss et,eanaed +he
p1orious flap Of the United sta,es- Tba t,,jn
from Quincy came nm with . 1onc ,sss,o,
of carr,,ces md ,be enc,n. 20 daoor,tas
like a lthertv NILE IN some ,,1c-,ons eon.t, oe
-. ...s ~ ~
guy. ~ was sfeeseo Win immense cheers
and cclamauons from the assembled specta.
tors on tha platform 1,nrd bv the denot
hn+a, "~to'
ns,e4'
during the course Of the next hour several
other trains, numbering from EIGHT tn tfv.
teen carriages. came mn to fhe se,+,or ~
~ ~3AAs ~ " @oe I'D '1oa *no
oiscoasgea 1ner passengers who inmedi-
ateiy formed themselves into procession, and
ma. ched towards the eroye. 4rrired IN Min
street ~e taw one of9na 1,-o.et ,-ee.,.s.-.
-. .'',',, ~ -. ~ .ee1' p'oeessaons
We ever neheld IN The West, coming from
Knoxville. There cou1d not have been less
than ESQ teams. and many of them were d.co.
,ntsd In , Wv ta,tefn, ,1.nna- -f;t,, t,o,,.,..
.@1 10y - = 10y s0s1 n 1taanet' "!su u'"sts
ano c'e1g'eens. oo ooo1u tncse 1eams we're
the flowers Of the beauty Of Illinois, and we
saw some young ladies in the Henderson
a.,a.,o+5o,, ~, r.n1a ,.,-o sL.4
, 1863-09-11

Constftutioun1Ity Of The Draft.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO- Judge cadw.lla.
der Of the United 6tates District Court, IN
rollmeut act constitutional. -,
, 1863-09-11

U. G. E. SCH1TEN, AdusrsEIng A1ssk, &;
sasnts ycT hi: a78 al IT, ledGjaJ ;Narz9usstsr1
s3t7akvf
, 1863-09-11
THE GkLESBukG MEETING.
A Grand Rally for Liberty
and Union,
1 SPkEnDID DEMONSTRATION or
LOYALTY.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. ]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbrne.1
GAEsBrRo, Knox Co. Sept. 10, 1863. :
Another great Union meeting, a worthy
successor in feeling although not in numbers
to the mighty Springfield gathering last week,
took place here today. Early this morning,
ut and before da, Light, scoses and hundreds
OF teams came into this beautiful city from
all parts Of the State, within circuit Of sixty
miles. The morning broke upon rs With
mingled glooms ana sunshine, and the train
from Chicago came laundering up to the
Galcsbu1gh station about four o'clock, laden
with hundreds cf visitors, bands playing and
strcamess fly Ing, and every body glad, joyous,
and expectaut ofa glorious and triumphant
day.
We did not, OF course, anticipate so great
demonstration cs that 1t Springfield, which
being the seat Of the Governor, may be reck-
oned as the headquarters of Repub1icanfsn
In Illinois. But it would hare done your
heart good to have seen the svarms Of peo.
PIE who came In this .norningg-on foot and
horseback, in wagons and buggies; from al,
points and parts, and in every conceivable and
iEconceiyable vehicle to which pair Of
horses could be 1arneased.
It WAS no silent assemblage but u right TO-
yial and merry one. Patriotic songs filed the
air, eonEs and instrumental music and loud
cries for the Union. Men, women and child
ren, dressed in their holiday attire, were all
Hike enthusiastic, and seemed to vie with
each other In their patriotic showing.
Flags, ban2ers, Etreamers, and I'LL kinds of
co1ored devices 1oated from the public build
ilgs, from The windows Of tle houses, from
the public vehicles, md every part Of the gin
ger bread stalls and cider booths, By the road
side.
Tho meeting HAS held about j quarter Of a
mile from the city, in Gales grove, and the
horses thundeTed along the hard road
Hhltherward With their loads Of passengers.
shaking the ribbons and rosettcs upon their
heads and necl1s. Us if they also understood
TINT this was great occasion Of patriotic re-
joicing, in which they had right to share.
We noticed, too, TINT great numbers Of ne.
groes mingled with the continually iucreas-
%+,rr$ II, n.E-
, 1863-09-11

ITO LOAN-$6,C00 at low rate Of
y JAARsoN & H1DBAEDS Law oil:s ira Y ssh-
{tXt1n street, AeJ1,fnry7.1 9ix
, 1863-09-11
WE OCCUPY .CUMBER-
LAND GAP.
General Burnside,s Official Dis
patch.
OUR OCCUPATION OF CHAT
TAN00GA.
Especial Dispatch! to the Chicago Trlbune.1
C1Sc1EHAT1, Sept. 10, 1858.
The following dispatches have been recctv-
at headquarters in this city from Major Gen.

CUMBERLAND Gar, TENN. Sept 10, 1863,
". P. Anderson. Assistant AdIutant General:
All is well. This place surrendered unconditiou.
aly to-day with over s,0c0 prisoners and fourteen
pieces Of artillery. (SIgned}
A.E BunfstDE, Major General.
CUMBERLAND GAr, Sept. 10, 1861.
To General Mclean, Provost AIarshal General De-
pa1tment Of Ohio:
This place surrendered without fight today.
All is well. {Sisned)
A. E. BURNSIDE, Major General.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued.
publishers may continue to seRd them until all
charges are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent they held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them.
A. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving uncaed for. is prima faeia evidence
of intentional fraud.
nr Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers, in three months, of papers not ta-
ken from their Office by subscribers.
EH Under the law Of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26
Omcers of Shasta Lodge. No. 81. L. o. o. F.

- = Felix Tracy, N. g.; Frank Ruchs,
<k v. g.; y. G.. West, Sec; Jacob Bra
ling. Treas o. Northway, w.; Sam.
1aass, G. Chas. Anderson, 1. G.. ]. H. Lee, O. G.;
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26
S-T-Is60-X
BRAKES, PLANTATION BITTERS.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate-
They create healthy appetite.
They ar ian antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdisspation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma
lures great restorer They are made of pure St.
Croix Rum the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and
herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of bever-
age. without regard to age or time of day.. Partic
ularly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle stimulant Sold by all Grocers, Druggists,
Hotels, and Saloons p. Il. nRAKE Co., New
Yok RASE BRIGHAM ,Agnts, San Francisco.
jy:l2
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26
BILL HEADS.

HyE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY So.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give Us . cal. We
print cheap. for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26
CURING
THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS.

These B tiers are the poor mans
friend, saying him many doctors
bills, as well as the rich mans solace
and comfort; invigorating the weak
and debilitated, driving away melan-
choly, and making life of misery
one of unalloyed enjoyment.
The Bitters have been introduced.
and are being used, not only in the
hospitals, but among the soldiers, as
an Appetizer. Tonic and Regulator
f the System throughout the
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26
GERS Of Shasta Encampment, No. IA,
O. O. r.

~ Frank Rusch. c. p; David Barnhart, S.
fTf W.; Chas- Litsch, h. p; Jacob Breiling
T.; VIM Watson, W.; G. 4. Knox, S.
Charles Anderson, o. s.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26
TtVtT anu ASuc,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, .Jaundice,
Depression of Spirits.
Dizziness and Languor,

And all arrangements of the digest
i've functions. For DEBILITATED
PERSONS they are particularly re-
commended, giving an appetite and
strength to the whole frame.
The Bitters are scientifically pre-
pared, and are made of rare combi-
nation of Roots, Plants, Herbs, Barks
and Seeds, which have been found
most etfectual by long medical expe-
rience, and to possess the requisite
tonic properties for RELIEVING and
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION is called to the following list of
n American end Foreign Periodicals, for which
receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern
ment for the carrying the mails from the Atlantic
States by steamer three times month, | am ena-
5led to receive subscriptions at much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packages, for which
this establishment has gained such enviable rep
u,atiou throu ghout the Pacific Coast
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26

Deeds Powsrs of Attorney, and al other instru-
ments intended for use in the above Territory, le
gally drawn up. n72:t
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-26

O1dcers of Western Star Lodge, No. g., F.
& A. NJ.
A J. Isaacs, W. NJ; D. p Bystle, S. W.,
wv A. c. Swain, J. W.. A. Coleman, Tr.
~ H. A. Curtiss, Sec. A. Dobrowsky, S.
D.; VIM. Tozer, J. D.. R. Berry, Tyler.
Officers Of Shasta r. A. c.. No. 8, F. & A. M.
s.esm. Chas. L. Danelson, II. p; A. Do
~ browsky, T.. VIM. Tozer, s.. D. P. Bys-
EHH tie, R. A. c.; ]. Isaacs, P. s.; T. S.
Mount, c. of H.; J. N. Chapel, NJ. of Sd
"; Ihos Green, M. of I'd "; A. C. Swain, NJ of
Ist "; A. Coleman, r.; II. A. Curtiss, Sec; R.
Berry, Guard
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21

JEFFERSON CITY, No, January GOTH
Eighty-four members of the Legislature
met in the Representative Hall tonight
and adopted a memorial to President
Lincoln, setting forth that there is still ur-
DERIVING the surface of this State a very
large substratum Of disloyal and treas
enable sentiment which may break
forth on the first favorable Opportunity,
exp: es sing thonlxfuluesS to the Federal
Government for assistance rendered, and
stating the belief that to that assistance
all true loyal men in Missouri owe their
lives, property and constitutional liberty
they now enjoy; representing the utter
ruin which would result in another strug-
gle with domestic traitors, aiders and
abetors in our midst, and urging the
President to use the utmost caution in
resembling or modifying orders that have
injurious or coercive influences only on
our enemies and upon our common coun-
try
In many portions of the State civil law
is to great extent powerless. Grand
iuries cannot be empannelled who will
indict men who have stolen horses and
guns from Union men to equip them
selves for the rebel army. Ii is still, in
some places, safer to be disloyal than an
unconditional Union man.
The moral force of coercion is not al
together on our side yet They there
fore ulge the propriety of keeping in
force orders No. 8 and IS, emanating
from Headquarters Department of Mis-
souri,, until such time as we can say a
thorough loyal sentiment prevail.
throughout the State.
We ask this, believing that on i
largely depends the welfare of the Unior
cause in our State, and the persona
safety of thousands of our citizens WHIT
have taken active part in sustaining th'
government The memorial was unani
mously adopted, signed, and will be cir
culated for more names tomorrow.
Col Hayward was appointed to pre-
sent the memorial to the President
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21
Longstreet not gone West.

New York, Jan. pa letter from the
Army of the Potomac to the Tribune
says: The reports from Nashville, that
Longstreet's corps has gone Westward to
REINFORCE Bragg, are unfounded.
Longstreet himself was here few days
ago with his command.
1t is believed that no entire rebel corps
has Withdrawn from our front, but we
have information from deserters and
contrabands, some batteries, brig
AIDES, and dizisions had been detached
and sent Tennesseewards.
Specials from Washington of the 18th
says the Ways and Means Committee this
morning voted on the report of the Sub
Committee, Horton, Spaulding, and
Hooper, of their interviews with Secreta-
ry Chase. By vote unanimously save
one dissenting vote they gave the Secre-
tary the power to sell Bonds at the best
price he conld obtain -
They also took away from Legal Ten
der notes the right to convert them at
pleasure into % year Bonds.
Tomorrow a bill will be reported that
satisfies both the Committee and Treas.
ury Department.
Carl Schurz has received command
of Sigels corps, Gen. Sigel being placed
in command of the reserves.