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T uc WEEKLY enquirer
|nt ’ ,| eV rr>* Tu«*«t»>' Nornln|,
oOpcrft»« um * parable favarfa*
'""dvrriiskmknts
J, iiwt.1 .t Two Do,,i.ass p«
f „, iho fir«t in'*rU™' “J °
1 ' M,i*(hiu«ntinsertion. Aiquarnluth.
oTiir !■ *«•» line* in na«Utn>e. «."»•
orer «tgl>t lines elu ted a
'X'lien* d « I’"’"'" 1 ' 1 “ h * r r tM ;
Z pnawta ihe prieata end. el
Atn.lSod.tId.S.'I.eo'-erIndleMa.I..
.■. ■ ...IvertwHonts-
THOMAS RAGLAND, Proprietor.
TflLUME XXXYI.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF TUB CONSTITUTION AN IIONBST
AMI.
BCONOMICAll ADMINISTRATION OF TUB CJOVBRNMBNT.
COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY
. OCTOBER 20, I860.
OFFICE—’•RANDOLPH STREET.
NUMBER 42.
Iialer from Bragg* Army, To (lie Women of Georgia.
Mihmoxaky Hit>uk, Tks.v, \ I Atlanta, Oa, Oct, 0, 180.L
.... Ootobor 8, 181*3, j You re?pondod nobly to my first np-
EtMor Enquirer : Since tho bombard- poal to you for socks. But few antioip.i-
inont on Monday last (which, by the way, ‘ tod tire measure of our successes. From
*“ “ v " y l t " m » “" d ■*»*•. j rch^rfully S'na You
noU,ln K ,la8 lurn »J up to disturb tho mo- h*vo nnabled mo lo uinko many u war
notony of camp life. Kvon our pickets worn soldier, bless the women at home, ns
and those of tbo enemy havo ceased ex- plttcadyour love tokens on his weary
changing morning and tnidfcight saluta- U iV,
i iniu wi,„ ...... \\ omen of Georgia, and such others ns
' ? * ,,s <l u, otude nono cun contributed to my stock fund, in the
tulhom. 1 is said by this ono that Bragg .numn of over 10,000 soldiers, do I most
is awaiting the arrival of ammunition
n better quality than that
Monday; by others it is positively assert-
udially thank you. But y
enlarge tho circle of your bcnofactions.
(iod fovea tbo cheerful giver and also the
liberal ><nd. Let us dev Iso and execute
■ j „ n«trher 15 1863. I ed that ho is waiting for transportation liberal things. It will take, beddes what
Thursday, Ootroer w, ">»•>■ i ^ « Th# B ' no , I hKV „„ n d, .ou.tnu pair of
The Slech»lll«’ O'guh'MMou j of m know ' wl,.t ho i. waiting for or con. | ‘ r °^. Ih7’™mli* winter!-
,,,y from lb" ■'•mi « replj b> * totnplnto. doing. Time nlono will .olvo . Solid in tlnmnlro oly knit uudor my late
■ mic ’ b> tho protest which wo mado tho rlddlo. All speculation as to what call. Ship to me at this place ns before
r to '^"‘^temod to b“ I “7" *"! ^ “ “ iJ '* , I ZhS&Bt
. . , Uiimuinly. which seemed lo do A ropurl is current in eamps that tioiv. • nunrit... with lliu approval, of your
iVitod at tho polls. 1° pro von t any Wheel or captured and burnt live bun- Presidents make requisitions on mn for
..„nding, we will »Ute Hint tbU | ,J rv J wagon, in goquntcbio Valley u few ! tho number of bunches of yarn which
.»M«..i..dli t „ 4 _ , r . „ . . , 1 each -Society will undertake to work into
da^s ago The rumor is not credited „, ck , i hope to make nrrangcinonU for
uch hi tho circles of knowing ones bore. ; an amplo supply of yarns for the p
Gen. Itoddy, with his splendid brigade ; pose containplated^ Notify ni•* at v
'cavalry, crossed thorivor below Bridge- ' nwir0 '* t ' ‘>lr..:i.l point, and 1 wPl forward
, , , . , , the yarn required. Continue to place tho
port n few days ago and struck the rail- | llrtino 0il , i, , llUr M „ h- knit and
road boyond Stevenson, tearing up tho 1 -ent. i nin keeping a faithful record <*f
track und burning two bridges, one 0 f namos of my fair colleagues in this
good work done bvoacli ono. May I not
hope to put upon every Georgian in tin
army needing them n good p :
’ ‘ ' ** OthillKS *
■uunicution w»s never sent to us ; bml
would hitvo givon it original
■ through tho sumo medium
blUbed the fttticlo to which it is n
Tl ,,t withstanding there nrc some
especially in tho Inst P«rn -
: which wc think of mlichievoiu
! n. v. nnil which ought not to Bud ut-
. . until the w»r i« over.
u 'w')l bo seen that "M-cchnnlc" avows
„ j,vision to which wo referred, und
n the ground of the ullegod
in of ollior clns-o» to tbo inter-
. [Slcvi.unics. As wo have said be-
wo have not been ublo to dLcover
I, .pccitt'. antagnnisin. All that
,.,vi against extortionist* and
' ,i u , r - is an doubt true, and deserved,
is a paper in Oeorgin that lies do*
td such Shylock* earlier, more sc-
, or more persistently than the
it has never liilien under our
But that thoso birds of prey wliet
to feast (ill mechanics particu-
wo liavo never discovered. Our
IHrvtUen assures US Hint they plunder
.....vi alike ( that they even falsify
..i adage "dog will not cat dog" by
, ng upon ono nnothur. Kxtoition
i,peculation orb vices of individuals,
,,fclasses—'or perhaps, in viowoftholr
tr,l prevalence, we might rnoru cor ■
brncu all classes.
nko our ufllduvit"
hiiulcs guilty of
Voting by t’lnssea.
Eli tor Daily Sun I notice In the En
quirer, of Friday ovening, an article com-
pluiniug bitterly of the people voting by
classes, in whicli both classes are accused
of c!nnni»lino*.«, but the burden of his
plaint seems to rest on mechanics
and working men. lie says, “there is
certainly no ground for any antagoniem
in the city.’’ In this tho Enquirer is mis
taken ; for any man, woman or child can
see that the peoplo are dividing into two
classes, just in* last as tbo prossuro of tbo
time# can force them on. A- for exam
ple : class No. 1, in their thirst for gain,
in their worship of - Mammon, nnd In
their mighty etfoi ts to appropriate every
3 spring.
my that they
would not even
tl.ero aro no
c practices.
How lion hi practices thus prevalent,
icctivc of classes or occupations, be
eJ ? Clearly, by tho co operation
ill parsons, equally irrespective of class
cupation, who sutler from thorn or
rr.nird them as hurtful to tho public
Pits nnd dangerous to tho public
y. For the mechanics of a coinniu-
*vbo may temporarily constitute
majority of its voters, to organize them-
v.i into a party to carry elections, ig-
iring to this end personal preferences
dull other considerations, is surely u
cry aggravating remedy, if it should
ody at all.
Bui it cannot bo maintained, in this
■\ that any war upon speculation and
tortion was involved in lb.* election,
dike speculators and extorlionUU havo
y lic^ot ill tho Hold .' Is Col. Holt a
uUtoror extortionist? Is Col. Cham-
r guilty of such practices? or Cot.
Lie • Wo will vouturo t«» any there are
three men in tho county whoso skirt*
im .‘lourtir of this sin- -no three men who
heartily detest and ubjuro it. Y et
they liavu been opposed by an organi/.a-
whieh wo aro told was formed to put
down extortion and speculation !
No one would bn morn ro’oiced than
inolvea, should tho Requel prove that
i •■ division affected in this community
v ilia "Me. I.allies and Workingmen’*”
v. iaout is instrumental in tho putting
• n <*f extortion nnd speculation* Much
we deprecate tho opposition or division
• in any society, if, in this case,
*«ik i iim i'imi '* ° (
thorn tlio railroad bridgo over E.k Live
from thcnco ho sped on towards Mm
freo*boro'. It is presumed that ho paid a j hofi
visit to tho bridge over Duck Kivor. If
ho did, tho twin siators aro defunct, and
tho “Old Dutchrqmn,” as (ion. Lougstruet
delights to call him, will soon bu “hard
up” lor something to subsist liis army of
hoosiurB upon Gen. Itoddy is earning
for himsolf nnd command u renown hard
ly second to that of tbo redoubtable .loliu
■Morgan and his gallant brigado of j "nankind^wili
troopors.
The election won toff yesterday quietly,
in this and tho other Georgia regiments
in this i rmy. From what rogimonU I
have heard from (some throe or four) 1
am sutistlcd that Gov. Brown has roceiv-
oil b consideiublu majority. Tho vote in
our regiment (37th Ga.) was as follow*:
For Governor—Brown 113, Jlill 7'«>.—
For Congress, .'Id I)ist.—Holt 14, lllun-
ford 10. For Senator, 24th Diet.—Cham
ber* 10. For ltoprciontalivos—Aiunby 11,
Russell 4, Bradford 2, Hawes 1.
In tho 2oth Senatorial District, James diVcourage desertions, hurry oil' able
N. liamsoy rocoivod six vote* ; those were 1 bodied furloughed men to the front, and
votes polled by men from Harris
of socks
Methinks l hoar a hun*
1 thousand women, answering, Yes,
send on your yarns ; wo will soon fill the
bill. By the gloom which ha* Intuly boon
ovor us, lot me eihort you to redouble
on. rgios for those who aro your >.nfy jn-e-
,s. rvrrs, under God, from a far deeper
gloom and an intolerable destiny. By
the groans ofour wounded and tho doatlis
of our noble son* on our Imttletieids all
over tho South, whoso dood* of imporish-
illustruted names Hint
t willingly lot dlo, let
mo exhort you tostruiu every nerve to
hold up the courage and strongtlien tlin
arms of thoso still surviving tho shock of
battle !
By tbo brightness of tbo future, opened
up by the glorious and God-given victo
ry upon the hanks of the stream of death,
tiio now historic Chiokamauga, let u*
thank God, take oourago and press for
ward, till wo conquer a peace.
Let tho loss of hdino dear father, hus
band, son, or brother, or loved one, nerve
you to redoubled determination never to
couse struggling till wo uro thoroughly
and totally divorced from tin
hands aro rod wilh_ tbo host bl
federate Slat'
i»atrioti*in, and virtue-Itself, and s
have forgotten that the very Imm
ures they are now hoaping up are the
prlco of blood, and unless this mania
census, will be the price of liberty Itself;
for wo know something of tin* feeling
which now exist* in the army, as well ns
in our work-shop* at home. The men
know well enough that thoir helpless
families nro not cured for, us they were
promised at the beginning <»t the war. -
They know that the depreciation of our
currency is only a trick of ourouomses at
home, elso why fchould they strive -<•
hard to secure it all? They know, too,
that every day tlioy remain from home,
reduces them more and tnoro in ciicum-
sinncc-. and that by the close of Urn war
a largo majority of tbo soldiery will bo
unable to live ; >n fact, many of tb
ruined now, as many of their hor
othor etVeots are. pacing iut
of speculators and extortion
sistence to their families. Ihus you
that all Hie capital, both in money
property, in the South, is pacing into mu
hand*, of elm - No. 1, while class No. 2
arc traveling down, soon t" take their
station among tho descendant* •*( Ham.
You can easily *uo who are cl us > No.:
Tho soldiery, tho mecliaincs, and the
workingmen, not only of Columbus, but
of all tbo Confederate States. In view
of theao thing*, i* it not lime that our
class should awako to a sonso ot thoir dan-
gor, and in tho mildest possible manner
begin th • work of solf-dofonse, and en
deavor to escape a bondngo moro servile
than that imposod by tbo aristocracy .*i
England on thoir poor poasanty *
ho claim tbo right, us tbo tirst alternative,
to trv ami avert tho great oalumity, ny
electing -uch men to the council* ol the
nation its wc think will best represent our
..j* if till* should fail, we mint
potent remedies.
* and
ising into the bund*
*' sub-
'1
General llragg and IIIr Army.
We have tho pleasure to-day ol saying
to tho rendora of the Register that all is
right with our army, now resting on tho
borders of Tennesseo. Tho wily, subtle,
crafty strategist, Uosecrons, backed by a
powerful army, recently heavily rein
forced, rf<i»v nut attempt again either a
direct assault upon our forces confront
ing him, not* will h6 dare to move across
tho Tonnossoe upon either of Bragg’s
flanks. It bus been said Hint strategy has
it* zigzags ; so it bin, and the most bril
liant strategist is soinotimoa eclipsed.—
When and how bo will emerge, jf ever,
is n problem which tbo little man with
tho black eyes nnd tho white vest must
work out If ho can. .
Gen. Bragg, wo are sure, iRonlhoalort.
Ills position i« that of III* own choice, in
tho selection of which the enemy nan bud
no agency whatever, and it wilfhe held
just ns long as it comport*
Bragg's policy to do f
or notion of the enemy cun
with his will in tbo matter. Roseerans,
tbo “brilliant strategist,” may now be
likened to a rat in the teeth of a huge cat.
Bragg may-suffer bm to retire from
('liiittHiuiogn, but Ibis will bo done, it it
should so happen, only Unit bo may atill
Miller nmro in the liiture.
Gen. Bragg's army to-day is strongci
in numbors, nnd in better tone than be
foro tlio lato battles. 1 be ,y•/</(<-/•* id Ilia
army appreciate hi- .-kill, hi- heroism am
above all liis nmiuencu in that great qual
ity of a General, his prudence, lo Midi all
extent Hint limy will patiently await In*
tflUi General
intorfei
f ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
I OF THK SAVANNAH nEPl.TU.IOAN.
Lookout Mountain, Tknn. (
October 8, 1803. I
rain, followed by frosty morn
ing*, deep blue skies and a bracing at
mosphere. The change is acceptable to
the two armies, both of which havo re
sumed thoir work of fortifying and
strengthening their position* with fresh
cwgy. If the position of Roseerans i*
strong, so is Bragg's. Tho batteries of
tho latter, howovor, do not command tlio
work* of the toamori a* has boon stated in
•pral of tho nubile Journals. This fact
* abundantly denionstrnted a few days
ago when an effort was mado to shell tho
enemy'* lines. Neither our splendid 2D-
nder l'arrott*. nor our best 24-p. ? un-
rifle guns, produced any appreciable
lit, SO far as could be discovered, ow
ing to tho distance at which they were
tired. If Bragg word provided with siogo
gun* of tho requisite ealibro, lie might
drive the enemy out of ChnttHnoogu, but
field artillery i* unsuited to such work.—
kSren tbo latter might bo
in tbo.pl-\in* which ap 1
lio-itutiuii or faltoiing.
Let us be patient iliei
or murmuring feelingn
stirring tinu « again
all will bo well.—Am**-* *'
euto thorn without
-Mired that whin
ur in Tenu
II. Uri)i it> /•
ed forward
|. ds out before the
town and brought within easy range; but
l.ntest from the Gulfed Stntcn.
Wo havo New York papers of tho Gth.
Tho only points of interest which they
contain nre found in the following tele
grams, which indiom.) that Whclor nnd
Forrest nro now in Roseerans rear;
Nariiv A.k, Tunn., Got. ft.—An unu
sual dogroo of excitement prevail* hero
to-day in consequonco of tho rebel Gen.
Forrest, with a force of about four thou
sand mounted men, having made a raid
on our lino of railroad communication
botweon this place nnd Bridgeport or
Chattanooga.
.lust at this particular tiino no trains
are leaving for tho direction of the fn i *.
Yet this circumstance need give no par
ticular cause for alarm. Ferrest may
interrupting our communfcn-
>n for a few h> ...
!>• the force to drive him
mensely hnnvic
hack, bui i
In tlio neighborhood
Tin* enemy made an attempt to div-troy
a bridgo of eonshlerablo importance to
a railrond jjoint of view. I a tbo
mndnd, nnd
skirini*h
jf tbo
Capt. Btndford'* company. Ramsey
hail no opposition. No Representative*
were votod for in Harris county.
I mn sorry to say that Josh. Hill was
voted for in this regiment as a n eon
stiuctionist, or more properly speaking,
a submWsionLt. I was not prepared to
boliovo lliht thuro wii9 a soldier in tlio ser
vice tlrnt would vote such a ticket.—
Wjioro aro wo drifting ?
J. T. G.
CorrospomlencBof the N.Y. Daily New*.
aldington New* and Gossip.
HUNDAY’a DATTLK AT CHATTANOOGA.
Utiicial information received here iiiito*^
that tho enemy attacked General Koso-
crans again on Sunday morning hImmiL
o'clock, with overwhelming number*.
Tbo battle raged fiercely all day. Tho
number of killed and wounded on both
side* will probably not fall short of thirty
thousand. Gonornl Burnside Imd not re
inforced General Rosocran*, a* was ex
pected, on Saturday last. Gen. Burnsido
captured Jonosboro’, ucomparatively un
important post in tbo extreme eastern
part of Tonnossoe, umru than two bun-
hundred mile* distant from the ground on
which General Rosocrnns was lighting
with tlio combined force* of Gun*. Bragg,
Johnston and Longstroot.
Tint COMiCRirTION ACT.
It i» known that tho President i* dis
satisfied with tho operation of tho Con
scription Act, becausait doc* not produce,
as was expected, tho bostserlo* of recruits.
Till* is attributed to tho the three hun
dred dollar feature, by which so many
men of strong minds and physical ability
got clour of duty. It l* not unlikely tlmt
this clause will be mcoininondcd
pouf at tho next session
(IKN. UOHB*
ody
mu! will do much
oroism will bo admired
long a* trim patriotism
the human heart.
then trv more potent remodlos.
A . the Enquirer is ignorant ot thoovil
we complain of, and tho cau»o ot ou
nlii'iinLioii, I will '..nelly onuroeniU) w>
lit thoin, thnuRh wu tliought th«j wot
oiiourIi t.) till whet wUli to hue.
Inthuftfit plouo, thoro li»» boon
Iim it late tliuin to prefer an honorable
loath in tho faro of the ettomy, to dia-
honurnblo livea prolonged by slirinltinK
from duly. Woman of Georgia I you
itavtt dono tnituli in our jtroat and blood,
atrugglo.
lore, and
..herovori. .. .
shall find a lodgment in the human hourt
Let the example of the three patriot- <•
Bwitzcrland, neuded by tbo heroic Wil
liam Toll, who took a solemn vow to
cuaso not in thoir efforts until .Switzerland
WK- free from tbo fiorrid tyranny of tho
infamous Ge*lor, tiro our hearts t«> choose
iinnlhUation ratlior than subjugation.
Tho ono will give an honorable record,
the other a sickly existence uudor Urn
most abhorrent of despotism . 'I ho one
is tho result of a noble self respect, the
other tho lruit of a degrade.I «efl abase
ment. Rather limn yield when our men
fail m let u- havo multiplied cxiunplu*
„f the Maid or Orleans who, when woun-
dod bv nn arrow, drew out the arrow,
burning, ”lt i* glory imt blood which
V. from the wound.” But 1 need lie
\\ nil an huiiihl
ol battlos. if we,
„ tK: „ n, will but do our duty,
holme another year shall roll ovor u. 1 *.
I lie bloody sword will likely bo alien Hint l
and the bright banner of peace will glo
riously wave over our ninsomeil b«»mos.
IRA R. FOSTER,
, M. General of Georgia.
Tim Now York Tribune, of tlioOth
bn* the following dispatches relative t>
uffair.s in Tennossoe:
lAanvu.L
do U - ,
out tbo consent m tlio
working
A tier straining the milk, *otiiawu> i«*i
about twelve Imurs, for tho cream to
♦•rise." [Milk dishes ought to have good
strong handios to lill them by*] .•, Ll ' 1
standing as above, sot the milk, without
disturbing it, on the stove ; lot it ™") n 'L
tlicru utitm y.m tho calm* "
cron ill "ii tlm burtucc u-uine a wiiu.iio
eflll it «b»
off the c
cron m
nppourau.., —
I,. . iId thU bo th -
will mix with tlm milk ami <miimt c
agahi eollecUid. Now hi
Quito cold, and thou -diim
mixed with \r little m
When .-iillL ieiit cream i*
uc oil to make it into built
Tako a
vessel, and having I.. -
rinsed it with cold spring water, pin-
an uun>« «-r liny suitable
1, und ImvIlig.lh A scal<l«a and thou
tlio t
i hand i
i it. New lot the opi
1ml ii
ith-
... hanios or
whilst tlio producer* of tho
iiuuuaHurios of life, and the spociulatoiih,
are loli to extortion without *luit or lim
it iiutil nothing loss than ttflown hundred
p«*r cent, profit will satisfy tho most ot
u. compare n fow H*uraJ botorn wo
do-, and you can «co that wo have J UR;
\ “!““ U Svhnd
1 once could
lor 0
Yu*
... ho
whole raiteloKiio ni family aupplioH.' Thu:
y.m sun the K1 :uircr i ll n*mu mhtaaeni
when ho
of ciiplt i
SoundB of bho‘f far a duy’B
.1.) I k’"l now T Only »*»•
itkl uhilit huiliol, of awoot potato* for a
(Jay’a work. Wlmt can l*ot now t A.n
. And at tho »aino mtn thrim*li ,.lio
independent
uul always commands muun-
..iceK.” Avondor It he would
k for three dollars per day, arid board
self, at tlm prosont prices ol provl-
i? ’
mids, then plunge it
bunt a miniate, and »«
agitate tbo cream by "
In live minutes,
bold Ii
borne fora low
in i-old water 1<
gw tit I o'e’trcn birniotio u. In live> m
ur less tiino, Km bujtor will hav e ,
wh.m of course, it must bo wasbotl ami
saltiid according to taste, and our co. rps-
pondonl guarnnlo" ' iliut no hot or huttor
can bo mado by tlio best chum o\
V T..a, 1 ,.o wh.) hoop only ono now. tbU
iriss? u S
caMiry Lo bring the cream out »>f l V 0
iqr (say a quarter of an hour b«f
flhurllin*) to toko tho cxttM>lvo chill oil.
‘ ■ place tho vowel ctfiiMlnin* tlm
in that event tho ground would ho in fa
vor of Roseerans, whoso forts and batte
ries crown every cminonco within tho
limits of tlm town and its immodiate vi
cinity. It is estimatod to bo two miles
from tlio huso of Missionary Ridge ami
tlm side of Lookout Mountain, wlmro our
batteries nro placed, to tho enemy’s main
wmks. Our Parrottgun* will carry that
distance, but not with sulUciont accuracy
to accomplish much.
Scouts Just in from East Tcnnossco rc-
ljort that ono division only ol Burnside s
forces had gono to tlm relief of Roseerans.
und that thoromeindor, oatiinntodnt 12,000
muskets—was still at Knoxville, and as
actively ongugod in fortifying that place
un ltosecruiis is at Olmttanooga. Ibis, if
in*, is mi important and significant fuel.
1 f time bo allowed Itosucran* and Born-
aide, or his sueees-nir, to render Hio.r po
sitions impregnable, and to lu'cmnulato
siipolios for 111" winter, they will bo ona-
biod notoi • 1 ' > bay, but to
“laugh n siogo to scorn. ' I lm»r wo flatter
ouipimvos w.icn wo imagine that the con
dition of tho roads in tho winter will lead
to tho evacuation of those stronghold-.
One railroad was found sufflclont f>r the
transportation of tlm Mipplios b>r
•iton's army ut Gontrovillo and b>r Bee *
army ut Frodorioksbur; and tlm road
from Nashville to Mc.Minnvillo and
Bridgeport will probably ho louud < »1"‘-
blo of performing tlm tame s,,rv,c ®
Roseerans. Tho niuuntoinous country
between thoso \><n\\U and CliatUanoogn,
aid tlm condition ol tho wagon road
cro-i.m it. in.ix ■ • i " , '.
L.. thotran-portalioii ot supplies, but l * i
ol.Uncles hardly m erve to bo named in
comnurison with those which Hannibal
1 Lull'd uM.t “iS
vorto elrcumstiinccs, nearly two thousana
vows ago when 1m conducted bis army
, ovor tK Alps and drew hi*supplies alter
him. What Hannibal did tor tlm snb-
aifltnnco ol liis army In Italy, Rosocfiins,
though a pigmy by bis side, may do in
TimnosBOO-a country that presents no
lm» ano-
l *hW^.
laaun# of 1™>*I’“™) . orw | lic h it I, now
avai'un* lUelf will) all Its Immonso on-
in* that In tho lata
h very U . ......
•re killed that lean hoar of.
I’lltl.ADRLl'lliA, (let. ft.—A spocial dis
pel' *> from Knoxville, Term., td tho
Bulletin, says Col. Carter bus taken po
sition at Bull’s Gap. Tho robols bold
Greenville, strongly reinforced. Bayard
ami Wool ford aro still in odvnneo below
Loudon, skirmishing with tho rebel cav-
'f'lto rebel attack on McMinnvillo In
dicates a formidable flunk movement to
cut Roseerans' linos mid isolnto Burn
side. Two rebel divisions woro separator!
at Harrison’s landing, on tlm Tennossoe.
ltobol cavalry was dotnohod to cross tlio
river on tho 80th. but wero driven back.
Louihvii.lk, Ky.. Oct. 6.—Tho fol
lowing 1ih*boon received:
H ka inf ns 1st Divihion Cavalry,
near Dunlap. <>ct. 3.—Col. Edward Mc-
( »nk, with Fir.it Wisconsin and Booond
India mi cavalry, attacked Wheeler’s
i, 4,000 strong, at Anderson’s cross
•oath yesterday, und whipped tlmin biul-
y, killing and wounding 120, taking 87
pnsonors, and re-napturtng ull tho G«v-
ornmont property, including 8(X) mules,
und tho prisoners taken from our train.
Among tho prisoners i* a Major on Gen.
Wheeler’s staff, oommandcrof tlm escort,
*• Major on Gon. Martin’s staff; Colonel
Ru-'dl, commanding a brigade, and nine
other, officers. Tlm onemy wero com
pletoly routed und dalvon »••* mil- ’•
Jlichm. Examiner.
From Texan amt Louisiana.
Houston, Tiix'Ab, Oct. 7.
board ore this ol
,• at .Sabine
.n tho Fort com
Yankee vessels—tho Clifton
and Sachem—to Burronder; captured iJt
But.
UUMOltH FROM
Nashville, 7V
degree ol excitoiii'
in cuiisoquenc; ' -
with
•iwilhslaiuling the ironbanlc*
m wuiiving men ••«n bandy sustain alil-
i,l hie their .••indilion i* mach better
Ilian tlm po.*r soldiers, who are lighting
tlm rich men's light, for limy suffer all j>
tlm piiviition* and hardship* incident to
J|,„ life of a soldier, with n perfect kn«»wl-
0 dgo of the HUflorings of their fnindips at
home who are (many of them) without
a comfortable shelter; many ot thorn
refugees in a strange land, despised, m i-
cue tiled and insulted, because a meiclless
us driven thorn into oxilo, and bo-
. their husbands, brother* and natu
ral protectors aro niigugodjn the **•»
In winter place tho vessel containing u
crenm ovcl another containing water to
w,?rm il-llicn OQSllnu.. to U>
cruum until the chill U* dop«
Before washing tho bqtier,
tlm milk you [losbibly can.
ate all
_ latter
will bo found oxoollont ’fcr lo* (ouUor..
Butter mado in this maiinei will.bo much
A WoNDKiirui.Story.- Say*the .1-
mit do ConstHpfmopIo : “Ono ev e.
lit week, two youiig i.inn ol tlm LI
I’rlnklp 1
from
Asia when they siuldenly heard a nolso
ti'^TtW could nut occounti but
loon oflor tbny porccivod (nor tboi
I, ida mi eiiorniou* bird, tho sight ol
wbloli llliml ll,o,n will, olunn. SoWn*
llu ir gun-, they both Wind at It, anil w< io
You havo
our wonderful
wlmro forty
polled two
i '"’ilor; cap
S uns; killed
r own number,
and compoiled tlio halanco of tho Uoot,
consisting of njtiotoon voBsola and ut least
10,000 troops, to put to sea. Blnco then
thoro ha* boon no further demonstration
tho 'foxas eoust. The onemy aro dully
. ..poclod, howuvor, nnd it Is, porlinn.,
noodlesB to say that wo aro prepared tor
Ul< AU Toxua i* alive, Even boforo tho
glorious news of Rosoorans’ defeat by
Bragg arrived to cheer us, the cloud ot
despondency which for u time hovorod
ovor us, on account of our separation
from tho eastern P-rtion of tho Con fed-
oraUA-, had become dispelled, anti the
rn«nonse Hint wu* made to tbo call of
Mugrudor, uftor our victory at fra-
LougstroeL Hill
Itueknor was under Lon git root
said Unit Hill la tlio officer wi;« 1* roimy
rosponsibla for tlm lalluro t" attack at
Hiinriso on .Sunday moriiing. and not
Folk, who, it i* aflirmud, i-u-.l order*
f,,r bis command io move at Unit hour.
Gen. Bragg, Imwover. emtld not, it is said,
look beyond Gun. Folk to bli silbultains,
especially since he neither complained of
uflnquoiicy nor put thum uudor
il^iit Duyi* arrived at Atlanta this
r, and is ex pooled hmoto -morrow^
nne J i.o», linn tbo most unanimous
unlbiiHlaslle that bos taken plaoo in T exits
since tbo war eommoncod. Tho youth ot
.sixteen and tlm grqy-balrod joro nt sixty
limy jiovy ho soon standing sldo by side,
‘ -* tin, teeth and bidding dotlanco
ammo .. that ipay daro to at
to any Yiinkun *... '
tempt our invasion. 1 -
A low days since tho onomy lnndou ..
foroo about ,1,000 .tronft ut llnyou For-
ilocb, cast of Urn Alchnlalivya, Lu. Whilo
in oamp thoro they wore surprised by
Gon. Groon on tho 2Dth u.l. _ limy woro
fearfully cut to piocos and driven to thoir
guuboat*. Ninety dead Yankee* wore
found on tho fluid. Wo captured over
000 prisoner*. Including a (Jolonel .and
T2 l pound F/
bine Fuss, >
Limit. Oolonol, and t
rott guns. Gon. Gre- --- ,
„ _ Thn c . Blur0 tb« MittUilpi'i rlyur, wbtafcli* now bold.