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Latest from the North. removal of Rosecrans — Dahlgren Shares the same fate — Meade aboutf the news they contain: The removal of Rosecrans — Government opinion of his cowardice — Mead York papers of Friday is the removal of General Rosecrans from the command of the Army of the Cumbght have been. We do not presume to judge. Rosecrans has gained great credit in former actions, a of the enemy. It says: The removal of Rosecrans is the subject of much and contradictory com use of opium. The relations between General Rosecrans and the General-in-Chief, Halleck, have e, it appears, is about to share the fate of Rosecrans. The Washington Republican, (Government org particularly good, alluding, as it must, to Rosecrans, beleaguered at Chattanooga, and Meade chasens from Richmond to shell it out. Meanwhile, Rosecrans is awake, and our fortifications grow apace. The Archbishop Purcell, accompanied by Bishop Rosecrans, appeared at the polls in Cincinnati on T[1 more.
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bscribed to this policy, and all carried it out with unwavering pertinacity. Rosecrans is the last example. His proclamation to his army is quite a model for all G the field, depend on making up their losses of fame and men upon paper. Rosecrans, who has been a whole year in Tennessee since his alleged victory at Murfrees in which he had lost at least 25,000 men, of whom 7,000 were prisoners. Rosecrans did not believe his own tale, his men did not believe it, the world at large ngton have shown that they knew it to be a lie by cutting off his head. Yes! Rosecrans, poor fellow, has been decapitated — his head placed in a basket for Washingt we predict for him a speedy decapitation. Grant is to take the place of Rosecrans, and to hold it until the first battle at least. We take his appointment to ave the advantage of numbers, and we have no more dread of him than we had of Rosecrans. Indeed, the latter has proved himself the best General the Yankees have.
From New Orleans. Pascagoula, Oct. 23. --The truce steamer St. Charles and schooner McGuire, with New Orleans papers, arrived to-day. Gen. Banks was at the wedding of Judge Atsch in New Orleans on the 19th. The True Delta, of the 20th, says advices from Havana represent that fears are felt of an insurrection of free negroes, owing to the reduction of the army in Cuba to reinforce the Spanish troops in San Domingo. If Rosecrans has been reinforced, as reported, he will probably fall back to his old camp at Tullahoma, and re-establish the morale of his army. If succeeded by Grant, as reported, offensive movements may be ordered at once. The Picayune, quoting a St. Louis telegram of the 9th, says: "The Confederates in Arkansas have concentrated, and are threatening Fort Scott on the borders of the Indian territory, and the ill-fortune attending Gen. Blunt's attempt to keep them at bay cannot fail to inspire uneasiness as to the ultimate result. The Era says th