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I. . j REPUBLICAN ji uu>U for rCexvspapers. What is it that t'..c ; -lblic have against the newspaper Press, that it evinces at times so mnch repugnance to its prosperity, and some times even to its existence? We can compre hend why bad men should like to cripple and blot out these vigilant monitors over their con duct, but we are utterly at a loss to understand why, by some common accord, the public at large, with some considerate exceptions, desire to impose greater burthens and responsibility upon publishers of newspapers than upon any body else, and to restrict their privileges far short of those extended to other business men in the community. It cannot be a jealousy of their gains, for though the hardest workers of the entire industrial class, how many can we point to who. have grown rich ? How many bav£ even succeeded in making themselves and iMuilies comfortable in the world, much less inlying up a surplus of earnings for a “ rainy dasU J Very, very few. And yet most people are eer looking out to be cheated by the prin ter and he never yet asked an increase of his ifjorue that everybody did not consider the 'claim a most unreasonable one. Let us illustrate these positions by showing the present condition of the newspaper Press of the Confederate States. Hundreds of them have had to go by the board and close up their doors lor want of the means to pay the actnal expenses of publication ; whilst those that re main on the arena to battle with the storm have the slightest possible public sympathy for their toils, anxieties and troubles. They are denied the privileges allowed to other classes of bnsi nes* men in order to keep their heads above the. water, and they have had to struggle on, unaided and alone, as best they conld. The merchant can charge a dollar per yard for his calico; the grocer thirty dollars for his flour, sixty cents for his sugar, and two dollars for his coffee ; the planter forty cents for his bacon, two dollars for his corn, and twenty cents for his cotton ; the cobbler twelve dollars for* his shoes and twenty-five dollars for his boots, and soon ad infinitum; bat the newspaper mart, who is a victim to all these high prices, and has beside? to pay from one hundred to a thousand per centum advance on all the materials of his vocation, must be held down to old prices for the product of his labor, and this, too, when the great resource of his living is cut off and the public is expecting more from him than it ever did before. If he talks about increasing the price of subscription or adding a few cents per square to his bill3 for advertising, one would think, frem the howl that is raised by some of his customers, that the constitution was about to be overthrown, or that the Editor himself was about to go over to the Yankees. Now, is this fair play? We propound the question to reasonable and honest men every where. Can any one tell us a good reason fer this seemingly unjust discrimination against the Press ? If he can, we would bo glad to know it. If he cannot, will not the public review their opinions on this subject and prepare their minds for doing justice to a deserving and long suffer ing elas3 of their fellow-citizens. One word in conclusion in special reference to this journal. Knowing the interest felt in the war and all the public events of this important period of our existence, with a bold heart, but not without fear3 for the result, wo entered in to extensive and costly arrangements for pre - curing the most reliable news from the army in all quarters, and at the earliest day possible, through the combined ageycy erf the mail and telegraph. These contracts involved a large extraordinary expenditure, and a material in crease of our business was necessary to tmable us to continue the experiment. II w far we have discharged our duty in this undertaking, we leave for others to judge ; we are gratified to know that in our efforts to give them a live •pajKv, the public has been satisfied. Their duty, however, had not been fully per formed. Heavy accessions were made to our list ot subscribers, but tbc low price at which the paper was sent —the same as formerly and in prosperous times —did not compensate us for the additional labor and expense. In this event, leaving our annual subscriptions as they were, we made a small advance on subscriptions for a less period than a year, for the purpose of making up the deficiency. This look- and to us rea sonable and fair; yet, strange to say, we have been mortified by complaints from rotne ol whom we expected better things. We have only fo ray that we cannot recede from these prices and meet our heavy liabilities. We could publish a cheap paper il (he public prefer it, but with neither justice to our readers nor satisfaction to ourselves. At all events, we shall persevere in our present course, relying upon the intelligent and tried friends of the Republican to save ua from harm, until if shall become tv,dent that our confidence is mis placed aud in vain. To Fci-kobn VittlUng lire City. We publish the following notice for the in formation of persons who may have occasion to visit our city. The rule has been deemed necessary in order to provide against deset tions from the army, and though it may occasion some Inconvenience, a proper regard for the public welfare should induce all to give a cheer tul compliance : NOTICE. Any party desiring passports from this office, must bring the Seal ot the County attached to the Cerietlcato. otherwise thty will ho compell ed to tile an affidavit before a Magistrate as to their being citizens not, so mocks, or the mer chant or other persons vouching lor sjacti par ties will lay themscH'' a liable to a general C nrt Martial if iiiu citizen vouched lor should prove ; to he a soldier. Charles A. Coca, Passport Officer. From liit van. —Passengers by the Gulf traiu last evening report that tho Yankee gunboats ascended Bear river yesterday morning as far as Kilkenny, tho plantation of tho late ltov. Mr. Rodgers, hr. and were engaged for several hours in shelling tho neighboring woods. They subse quently landed a considerable party, for what purpose is unknown, though we presume it is only a foraging expedition, who have set out to plunder the neighborhood. Kilkenny is in Bryan county, some ten miles below Genesis Point. A competent loree has been sent to Icok after the tldevos and capture them if pos sible. "P. W. A.”—Our readers will rjoice to see that our able and indefatigable army corres pondent is again iu the field, and an eye-witness of the glorious deeds of our brave army on the Potomac. The letter which we publish this morning will be read with Intense interest, be ing the only iutellig'ble account of the recent battles that has been given to the public. We received by the same mall another letter o( a later date, but we are compelled, from lack of force, to postpone It until tu-atotrow. We are very sure It will not spoil from keeping. Tub Romano* or Was —Our readers doubtless re- j member lb<* story wo published a lew weeks since cm meted with the taking of Courttaud, Ala., by General \ Arn strong, of General Brio 's army. A young lady of that piaee had promised to be-tow her hand aid her fortune upon him who should avenge the wrongs and j instills she had suffered trout a Federal officer, she was avenged as the story goes, by Capt Obam Mon, of Armstrong's brigade l who slew the F.deral officer in an engagement, though ignorant at the ume of the proffered rewar 1 offered by the young tsd.v On the eve of leaving Cou-tUnd, however, he- was sent for by lier, and informed of the t ledge she had made. The inexorable call to duty cut shoil the brief interview, and the captain 101 l with the promise of a future uieel- Uut alas, man proposes, but it Is God that disposes of ail earthly transactions The sad tv WS is now brought to ns that Champh u himself has been taken h-'ttetv He tel! in the ga isni oha ge made by Gen.-Armstrong a k-w-day* since at vtiddleourg, near Bolivar.auac count ot which we have id east, published. He was a tru gentleman and a gallant soldier. I’eace to his a.-bes—(Memphis Appeal G*n. Jinkivl—Gen. Jenkms, accompanied t<y !i* ald-ik-cansp, Cap*-. Quincy, arrived at home ou Sunday. The Columbia Guardian if pleased to learn from t' .plain Quincy tfcat ilie tlcoeral 1* dome well; the around, though painful, is not n g >**ted *eriou*. Ho xpecla to return to Yinciria In iV- course of iwo or three week*. v The loss in hi* brigade * between three aud tour hundred.— (Cho*. Coaeler. Poor hundred Lincoinur* hav s:atnpedcd from Carter aud Johnson counties, its tti. stale, bound for Abraham's boson*; our eavaiej, hee r ias ot it, are In pa; suit.—lKuoxvilio KokUut. tn-HTgl WEEKLY SATUBDAY, BEPTBMBES 13. IS6J3. The Battles in Virginia. fCorrespondence of the Savannah Republican.! Report of tle Casualties of tlio First Getrgla Regulars, at Rappahannock Bridge, Aug, 23d, 1862. Company B.— Wounded—Privates Seago and Wood. Cunpany E.—Wounded—Sergeant Dodd; privates Allen, Norman and Kilpatrick. Company F.—Wounded—Private Beard. Company (I— Wounded —Private Leddy. Company II—" ounded—Corporal Jones; privates Bentley aud Tipton. Company i—Wounded—Private Rhoden. Company K— Killed—Private Carnline. Wounded—Privates Carroll and Beard. Company L—Killed—Sergeant Toiler. „Totai killed, 2; wounded, 14. In the engagement at Thoroughfare Cap, privates Share and McCurdy, of Company E, were killed ; Sergeant Copeland, of Company F, and Kilpatrick, of Company E, wounded. In the engagement Cant. John G. Patton was placed in charge of two companies, E and F, and ordered up the mountain as skir mishers. He soon engaged the Eleventh Penn sylvania Volunteers, posted in a strong position on the crest of the mountain, and with his two small companies held in check the entire regi ment, supported by the Eleventh Massachusetts Volunteers, and finally drove them in confusion from the field. Capt. Patton, with his revolver, killed Capt. Shanks and a private of the Elev enth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and mortally wounded another. The commanding officer of the Third Brigade awarded great praise to the First Georgia Regulars, and to them belongs the honor of killing twenty-two of the enemy, wounding many more, and finally clearing the way- for Longstreet’s command to advance.. Had an official report been made out, Captain Patton would have been highly complimented for gallantry and for the skill and coolness dis played in maneuvering the left wing of the regi ment. He died nobly on the battle-field of Manassas, Aug.'Both, ISO 2, and, at his own request, was buried on the field in front of the residence of Wm. Lewis. R. 11. Atkinson, Lieut, and Adj t First Georgia Regulars. Report of the Cainial ies of the First Georgia Regu lar?, Major John D Walker commanding, at the Rattle of , on August 30,1562. FIELD AND STAFF. Wounded—Major John D. Walker. CD. D —CAPT. GEO. W. ANDEBSON, COM’DG. Killed—Corp’l Seitz, Privates McAbe, Varig han, Bagley and Green. Wounded—Capt Anderson, Ft Jas R Blount, Privates F Pierce, R Pierce, Watson. Hegedio, Fitzmonis, Stephens, Maguire and Wood. To tal, 5 killed and 10 wounded. Carried into ac tion 4 officers and IS men. CO. C—LIEUT. E. P. UOWDKE, COM’DG. Killed—Private Wallace. Wounded—Lieut Bowdre, Lieut Becning, Scrg’t Webb, Privates Bates, Ball, Reilley, Ash field, Ilackney, Ilill and Hogan. Total, 1 kill ed aud 10 wounded. Carried into action 2 offi cers and 12 men. CO. E—LIEUT. H. J. PORTER, COM’DG. Killed—Lieut Potter, Privates Cernigbam and Holland. Wounded—Serg’t Kellett, Oorp’is Kays and Tate. Privates Cetwood, Knight, Tippens, Scott and Haygood. Total, 3 killed and 8 wounded. Carried into action 1 officer and 14 men. CO. F—CAPT. JOHN O. PATTON, COM’DG. Killed—Capt Patton, Serg’t Tucker and Pri vate Trout. Wounded—Serg’t Gibbs, Corp’l Dupree, Pri vates Roberts and Earp. Total, 3 killed and 4 wounded. Carried into action 2 officers and 13 men. CO. G —LIEUT. CHAS. S. WILLY, COM’DG. Killed —None. Wounded—Lient Wylly, Serg’t Clowcr, Pri vates Graham, Thornton and Warren. Total, 5 wounded. Carried into action 1 officer and 11 men. CO. II—CAPT. MILLEU GRIEVE, COM’DG. Killed—Color-Sergeant Fleming, Sergeant Freeman, Private Tippens. Wounded —Capt Grieve, Lieuts J A Blar.ce and Pearce Horne, Corp’l Green, Privates Ro bertsoD, Ellis, Chastain, Brawley, Dobbins, Pinkerton and McDonald, Serg’t Camp and Corp’l Jones. Total, 8 killed and 13 wounded. Carried into action 8 officers and 24 men. CO. I—CAPT. LEWIS 11. KENAN, COM’DG. Killed—Privates Rainwater, Smith, Hoss good, New and Robertson. Wounded—Capt Kenan, slightly; Sergeant Wilj, Privates O’Neal, Mathews,'Bragdon, Up grass, Sherron, Tyner, Murphy, and Na'han Harris. Total, 5 killed and 10 wounded. Car ried into action 2 officers and 20 men. CO. K—CAPT. J. G. MONTGOMERY, COM’DG. Killed —Private Ruth Wounded —ldeuts Thos Burdcll, Lieut A H Rutherford, slightly ; Sergt’s Gardner and Bra zelton, Oorp’ls Lacy and Fennell, Privates Shroder and Dickerson. Total, 1 killed and 8 wounded. Carried into action S officers and 25 men. CO. L—CAPT. T. FORT, COM’DG. Killed—Privates Harrisburg and Holden. Wounded—Capt. Fort, Serg’ts Lang and Ber rien, Corporals Duke and Barrett, Privates Hodges and Johns. Total, 2 killed and 7 wounded. Carried into action 2 officers and 10 men. CO. M —LIEUT. 11. 11. HUDSON, COM’DG. Killed—Private Robertson. Wounded—Serg’t Bridges, Cotp’ls Hender son and Stavens, Private McGrath. Total, 1 killed and 4 wounded. Camed into action 1 officer and 13 men. Total 24 killed and 80 wounded. Carried in to action 24 officers and 170 men. Loss 15 offi cers and 80 men. Captain R. A. Wavne acting Major, the command devolved on him, Major Walker being wounded. 11. 11. Atkinson, Lieut, and Adj’t Ist Ga. Regulars. Ilepnrt rf the Killed, Wounded and Missing of the ‘ld Regiment Georgia Volunteers, Col, Holmes Com manding, Toombs' Brigade, Company A —Wounded mortally : Sergeants J B Chastain, Wll House ; Corporal Tyler Cox; Privates Win Bolling, D L Walker, Wni Sim mons. Company B—Wounded : Privates, J W Gran gen, Jos Hightower, W II Stevens, A M Moss, John Cerley, A J Funderburke, J R Owen. Company C —Killed : Corporal W J Sahlter. Wounded: Lt. J T Hill, Sergeant J W Pace, J W B Patterson, Wm Jand, Wnt Crouch. Company D—Wounded mortally; Lt D W Packard. Wounded : J M Wray, H Rawls, T P Miller, C A Grun, Segeant J W Hughes, Cor poral W A Braze!, T E Blount, B J Dye, C M Jones. Company E—Wounded : Corporal T J Morris, Sergeant J C Hiss, J M Jones, J L Shepherd, A L Bradley. Company F—Wounded mortally : Corporal A B Shuford. Wouuded : N Robcrtsou, U L Sorse. Missing: O A Holland. Company G—Wounded : J 11. Slade, \V R Hougblou. Company 11—Killed : A N Malcna. Wound i ed : Corporals R A Johnson, G W Thralikill, Senjeant R C Davis. Missing : Lt T L Dycus. Company I—Wouuded : Sergeant Lowe ; Private 7. B!!k. Missing : Powell. Company K—Wounded : Sergeants J llHurly. W T Duskin, Corporal 1) Bowers ; Privates W ,T WT ll.rdwteL. Gsmnoi Hire field. J WBl reel man. S O Walton. E F Crocker, Ot> Adams. 2 killed, 49 wounded, 4 missing. The Regiment is much reduced, and went iuto the with less than 150 mail Ca*u(Mtt* of (he 1M Rrifiment Georgia I 'tdiinteers, of Tfior- tighfare Gap. J vg. U>, CoL B\ T. Milli i',m, Comd'u- COMPANY A—CAPT. 4. A. MC’LENDON, COM’BO. Wounded—Capt. McLendon, slightly; Noah Scott, slightly; W. J. Partridge, slightly. company n—i.t. jas. mc’faklanp, comb'o. Wounded—A L Carson, slightly; B F Sal njuns, seriously in both legs. COMPANY n— I.T. BLEB4CE, COM’DO. Wo i uded—Lieut. Bledsoe, mortally, (since died.) COMPANY F—CAPT. E. P. EDWARDS, COM’lX*. Wounded—Lieut J J Burch, seriously in the ; left hip. COMPANY E—CAPT. YV. K IUKB, COM’IX*. Wounded—J M Jones, slightly, COMPANY H—CAPT. T. H. JACKSOK, COM’DO. Killed—G W Grubs. COMPANY I —CAIT. 4 AS. A. GAINS, COM’DO. Wounded—M J Thoruten, slightly. M. A. Marcus, L'-eut. aud Adjt. lA.h Geo. Vols. ! < n.Haiti *of Ms '.V* GforgU i I'.e*.tifs,rs, Awg. SO, n I Manas ,, ( < - *P. 1. Jfi.ViVufl, t l u'dg, COMPANY A —LT. 4. 3, CALLOWAY, COM’EG. Wounded—Sergeants Vf M Freeman and J N Strlbbling, slightly; Dasiel Freeman, danger ously In the shoulder; V*’ S Norman, mortally in the thigh; F E Owe*s, dangerously in the foot. COMPANY 11— LT. 4AS. MC'PARLANB, COM'IX*. Killed—Lt J M Carso*. Wounded—Lt J W Stephenson, slightly; J P Bradey, severely in shoulder; Geo Sunil, J K llaiabt y, ham Bailer, slightly. • COMPANY C—CAPT. WM. J WILLIS, COM’DG. Wounded—Sergeant W B Clark, slightly; Corporal J B Bradford, slightly; S J Lovingood, severely in the neck ; JAM Demard, slightly; L K Simpson, slightly. Missing A M Bradford! CO. D—LIEUT. S. J. FLYNT, COM’DG. Wounded—Lieut Flynt, slightly ; M H Mur> den and C J Brake, slightlv; Joseph Howel seriously in the right thigh ;‘V A Gensling and BJ Evans, slightly; J J Hendrick and W II Hammond, slightly. CO E—CAPT. W. M. BIRD, COM’DG. Killed—Lieut J I. Cummings, private T II Beeman. Wounded—Capt W E Bird, Lieut EH Culver, Serg’t W T Martin, Serg’t W P Sasnet, Corp’l J R Herringdiue, privates B S Bs.s-s, J S Hines, M A Simmons, G VY Gladdon, E W Cook. CO. F—CAPT. E. P. EDWARDS, COM’DG. Wounded—Corp’l F O Bailey, slightly ; J S Glover, slightly ; J II Green, slightly. eo. g—capt. s. z. hap.nsp.urgeh, com’dg. Killed—Lieut Peter Gillat. Wounded—Serg’t J K Parks, slightly. CO. II—CAPT. T. H. JACKSON, COM’DG. Killed—W H Rowland. Wounded—J M Leroy, severely; A B Brown, severely ; T G Wright, severely ; P Bailey and A Jordon, slightly ; E Yates, C W G Rowland, E A Harrison and Milton Fuller, slightly. CO. I—CAPT. .1. A. GAINS, COM’DG. Wounded—Lieut F W Smith, slightly; Serg’t W J Hollingsworth aßd J M Harbin, seveiely ia the leg and head; Frank Gain?, severely in the arm; P Chains, severely in the leg; L J Gains, slightly in the hand. Company K being detached from the regi ment, did not participate in the fight. Killed, 5; wounded, 52; missing, 1. Total, 58. M. A. Marcus, Lieut, and Adj’t 15th Ga. Vol. List of Casualties in the Wth Georgia Regiment on ihe.2%th Augu t, at Thoroughfare Gap, and on 30th August, at Manassas Plains, A ajor Jus. I). Waddell, Commanding, Toombs' Brigade. COMPANY A—CAPT. A. B. ROSS, COM’DG. 28th—Private A Bros3weli, wounded severely. 80th —Killed : None. Wounded—Sergts W A Alexander, E G Han cock, C P Smith; Corp’l R J Anderson; Pri vates J Jones, E J Stewart, Jno Brown, C H Shirling and P Mclntyre, slightly ; Privates W P Gelston, Wm Hughes, J T Wiley, Jno Scofill, Jno Odom, Sam Lowry, Jno Gross and Jno Rilev, severely. COMPANY B—CAPT. 11. C. MITCHELL. COM’DO. 80th—Killed : Privates JT Vinson, W Smith, T J Welch, T U Huckeba. Wounded severely—Sergt J D Robinson, Sergt J Heard, Ccrpl W E Hightower,'Privates M Armstrong, B Davis, W C Davis, D McMay, C Raiford, G Thompson, N Wilkinson. Wounded slightly—Lt J M Granberry, Corpl J Spivey, Privates A J Germand. II McElvy, J Pool. Missing—Private H. Mathis. COMPANY C —CAPT. IV. F. DEN N Y. 80th—Killed : Lieuts Robert Jordan and Jno F Spier. Wounded : Capt W F Denny, slightly ; Serg’t P M Bostick, severely ; private G W Belcher, Severely ; Serg’t W R Peel, arm ; privates J II Murphy, thigh ; J R Parker, thigh ; J M Pilcher, knee ; 8 W Rosier, shoulder ; B FKollius, knee; N Warden, both legs ; V/ F WaldEn, groin ; Thos Welch, foot. COMPANY D—CAPT. S. W. BLOUCE. 2Sth —Wounded: Privates J W Magraw and L J Underwood, slightly. 80th—Killed : A J Perkins. Wounded: Privates J Knight mortally ; J B Smith, mortally. Seriously: Corporal M R Harper ; Privates W P Leverett, M C Vernon, G W Reach. Slightly : Capt Blance, Lieut J L Carter; privates Peter Agan, J II Garner, R Garner, J Gentry, W F Lee, W Stewart, W Hobbs, J D Williams. COMPANY E— CAPT. R. D LITTLE, COM’DG. 28th —Privates J H Bazemore, J A Ware, H B Poer, slightly wounded. 80:h—Killed : Private D J Burton. Slightly wounded —Corpl J C Rowe; Privates J F Johnson, T F Ransome, W W Reynolds, Sergt J C McDonald. Severely wounded— w T Johnson. COMPANY F—LT. G. S. THOMAS COM’DG. 28th —Slightly wounded ; Sergt B F Abbott, and Private A Johnson; J M Qtiillan, mortally; A Hendricks, dangerously. 30th—Killed: Privates R Bolling and J M Groover. Severely wounded—Privates JT Hood, F S Peeling, Corpl J L Cose, Privates B L Coin; J Cook, mortally; R W Sams, mortally, (since died) 1111 Dixon, slightly; G W Floyd, slightly; Ed Rowder, slightly; J G Rush, slightly. Missing—J Stoner. COMPANY G—LIEUT. T. S. FONTAINE COM’DG. 2Sih —S Welch, slightly. 30th—Killed : Privates James Belcher and W I) Ogletree. Wounded mortally : Corp’l J Broderick, (color bearer) since dead. Wounded seriously : Serg’t A O Garrard, R A Huey and John Wallace. Slightly : Lieut Fontaine, privates S Huey, T J Duffee, A J Odom, W McESvoth, J McKenzie, W McMillan, Jeff Belcher, G W Brodie, F New some, Corp’i J S Thoniasson. Missing : E Mar ler. CO. II —LIEUT. C. 11. CULBBEATH, COM’DG. Killed on 30th— Lieut Uulbreath, Privates W. C. McArthur aud J N Woolen. Wounded —Corp’l J Fnseell, Privates W W Coffee, J L Pittman, W W Pittman, David Holder. Killed, 8; wounded, 5. co. i—CAPT. c. B. mims, com’do. Killed on 28th—Corp’l G Twilley and Private J Boxlev. Y/ounded—Private T J Garrison, severely. Killed on tho 80th—None. Wounded slightly—Lieut J T Scott, Privates John Brooks, Isaac Gano and W E Hill. Wounded severely—Corp’l J II Frampton, Privates It R Davis, J Hodges, 8 B Ilodo, D Jones, II Kimbrough, J T Moye, W C Thom as, P A Weatherford. Missing—Private E Riley. Total, 2 killed, 14 wounded and 1 missing. CO. K—LIEUT. G. F ADAMS, COil’DG ON 80tH. Killed —none. Wounded—Corp’l Chas Jones, slightly; W II Gibbs, slightly; private M O’Brien, Serg’t W J Quinny, leg; Ed Garvin, thigh; and S Tabb, hand. Missing—Privates S Carter and T Flock. Killed, none; wounded, 6; missing, 2. FIELD AND STAFF. Capt E M Seago, (acting field officer,) slightly wounded iu foot. Recapitulation: Killed, 17; wounded, 127; missing, 0. Total, 150. W. N. HUTCIIIN3, Lieut, and Acting Adjutant. Georgians Killed and Wounded, Tho correspondent of the Charleston Courier names the following Georgians as having been killed or wounded in Hie late battles : “Killed : J B Quillan, 20th Georgia ; J M Jack, Bth Georgia ; 1) C Harper, Sth Georgia ; J E Carralan, 8:h Georgia ; W Grubbs, 15th Georgia ; James McCurdy, Georgia. SEVENTH GEORGIA. W D Pittman. EIGHTH GEORGIA. S W Lancaster, arm amputated, (a boy of 19;) J II Hudual, arm ; Mock, C 8 Bandet, slightly; D H Miller, slightly; T C Estes, George K Sanford. NINTH GEORGIA. L B Milliken, Cicero Pollard, arm; W Gould, leg ; Capt J G Webb, thigh ; J S Tyler, hip ; 8 T Fuller, K M Cassidy, arm amputated ; W H Hagers, Serg’t J N Connolly, thigh ; B A Greathouse, jaw; JII Burks, calf; M Ilagin, finger ; Jos McCann, foot ; M Bath, finger ; J Bateman, knee ; S tiirst, foot. ELEVENTH GEORGIA. I) II Allen, hand ; John L Winfrey, slightly. TWENTIETH GEORGIA. n-„, TT n TW, |M„I, . o A Ware. hand ; J II Bazcmah, arm ; Lr I'uhdefWOTnr Caanaltiea Among Yankee Officer*, The New York limes gives the following partial list of Yankee officers who fell, either killed or wonnded, in the late battles : Br g. Gen. Sehenek, right arm shattered by a Minnie ball. Will require amputation. Brig. Gen. Hatch, killed Brig. Gen. Robinson, wounded. Brig. Gen. Coulter, killed. Brig. (len. Buford, Illinois, killed. Geu. Stahl, killed. Col. Cantwell, 81st Ohio, killed. , Colonel of the N. Y. Highlanders, wonnded. Col. Henderson, 7th Pennsylvania Reserves, wounded. Col. Fletcher Webster, mortally wounded and captured. Col. McDonald, 3d Wisconsin, killed. Col. Kultz, of Philadelphia, killed. Col. Roberts, 3d Michigan, successor of Col. Wilcox, killed. Col- Farnsworth, Eighth Illinois cavalry, wounded. Adjutant Miller Phelps, 10;h Pennsylvania Reservos shot through the lelt long. Col. Sol. Meredith^of Indiana, wonnded. KILIJSD. Col. Cantwell, S3d Ohio. CoL O’Connor, 3d Wisconsin. Col. McConnell, 3d New Jersey. Col. Brown, 30th Indiana. The Banks of Montgomery have determined to take Contederate notes as heretofore. As the marks by which the counterfeits can be distin guished are now weil known, there seems to be no reason why the genuine notes should not be bankable everywhere. Gov. Brown, ot Georgia, bids lair to acquire an immense literary reputation, if co.hing more, in discussing the Conscript Law. Tbe I laeniAfs teribmiii is a terrible malady for a pab l lie man to be ailiicted with. | Athens (Tenn.) Post. TEJLEQH-APHIC IMPORTANT FROM THE POTOMAC ANO BEYOND. WASHINGTON AN!) If AN KEEDOJI GENEKAIiLY 'J 85 EM Si LIN©. “Stonewall*' bound for Baltimore. the federals falling rack ok WASH IKG 7 OK. GENERALI STEVENS AND KEARNEY KILLED. ONE HUNDRED WAGONS AND if AN KEE STORES CAPTURED. The Enquirer of to-Jay makes the folowiug state ment: Philadelphia, Aug. 30—Fail’s Church has been evacuated by the Federal troops. The wounded at the hospitals there have arrived at Washington. The railroad bridgs at Bull Run has a'ready been destroyed by the Rebels, 3tonewa.ll .Tacksan i3 ov hi) way :o B iltimo e, via Leesburg, with forty thousand men He intends cross ing near Edwards’ Ferry. The latest from Gen. Pope’s headquarters rays that his whole column is falling back, and thence to Wash ington. Washington, Sept. 2—The city to-night, is in a great state of excitement, and not withjUt cause. Last night there was a series of skirmishes along the whole front, during which wa lost two of our best Gen erals, Kearney and Steven?, and o her valuable offi cers. It is stated that Hooker’s brigade drove the Ethels back,but the mile of skirmishing was attended wi h great loss of life. At foar o’clock this morning z train of one hundred wag ns, with commissary stores,, was Intercepted by the enemy between Fairfax and Cestreville and driven off towards Mmassas before it could be overtaken. When thi3 raid on our rear at Centreville was known, the necessity of guarding that direitian caused our whole army to abandon Ccntreville, and it was march ed this side of Fairfax Court Houso. Tail morning it again marched, and by evening the advance was in sight of Munson’s Hili. The Rebel cavalry followed at a distance, bat made no attack. To-day the g .vernmeat is using ever? energy for the city’s delense. The New YorkTiib n.i'3 Washington co respondent says the latent trustworthy news from the front was brought by a Surgson who left Fai fax C. H. at nine o’clock Monday night. Alter midnight the enemy was sti’l pursuing, or threatening to pat sue Gen. Lee was believed to have moved h s troops on Little River turnpike, which runs to the north of Centrevilie from Warm Springs through Germantown to '-'air fax C. 11. Ample preparations have been m.tde to meet him, and the probability was that there would boa great battle fought Tuesday or Wednesday There is no doa rt there was heavy skimp h'mg be tween our forces and the Rebels’ adv . c > on our out posts last night This (Ta ;sday) r.aor.ii.ig, tin offic'ai reports are not access ble. A report brought by other officers was that the rebel, had alien back with his whole army for lack of sup plies, being satisfied with what he had already and mo, or at least feeling hirasalf uaablo to accomplish more. Philadelphia, 3d —Tlio despatch telegraphed from hore on Monday intimating that the N Y. Tribune had been ordered to be ciofed, had no foundation. The statement was made with no other purpose than to appease the mob Isater from Virginia. YANKEES kill.!. jtIETItJSA'JTING. Richmond. Sept f> —A private despatch from Gor donsville, Va., this afternoon, says that an Aid ot Gen. Lawton reports Gen. Ewell at Buekiand, Prince William county, Ya., ia an improving condition. The latest reliable news (rom the seat ol wtr re ceived here is to September li. A despatch dated the Ist inst., says that the Yankees weje still flying to wards Alexandria, aud our troops pursuing them. A Confederate force hes occupied Winchester, Ya., capturing 90 prisoners and a Surge amount of stores and ammunition, Richmond, Sept G—The Hou.c, to-day, debated the Military bill. No action was taken. One hundred and sixty prisoners, including sixty two commissi ned officers, arrived li re this morniDg from Manassas. Geu. Lee, in a letter to tho President, says: “We paroled seven thou and prisoners, and caplutpd the same number of arms and tl.ir.y cannon ” Gen. Kearney was killed by the F rty-ninth Georgia regiment. Gen. l’opo sent a letter to Girt. Lie, begging him to take ciro of his wounded. From Tupelo, Mississippi. KXiPLOIT OF GEN’L ARMSTRONG. Mobile, Sept. G.— A special despatch to the Adver tiser and Register, from Tupe'o, rub, says: Genera! Armstrong’s official despatch sajs that since his last despatch he has cr s ie river, passed be tween Bolivar and Jackson, Tenr., and destroyed the bridges and trestle work at Denmark. He encoun tered two regiments of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, and two pieces of artillery He captured the artillery, destroyed a portion cf the baggage train, took 213 prisoners, aud killed and wounded, by their own account, 7b of the enemy. Our los3 was small. The prisoners were paroled. At the Eoiivar fight two Federal Colonels were among the killsd. At Denmark one Lieut. Colonel and eight, other officers were taken prisoners. Ho had the co-operation of CoL Jackson, whose command deserves equal credit with his own. [From the Charleston Courier.] From Gordons ville, Va ANOTHER FIGHT NEAR CENT lEVILLE —JACKSON'S ATTACK ON THEIR REAR GUARD—EVACUATION OF CENTRE VILLG—FURTHER DETAILS. Gobdonsvillk Sept. 0 General Jackson yesterday hsd another skirmish with the enemy on Little river turnpike, t j the left and In advance of Centreville. He drove tho one ry before him. I. was er.ppo .cd to be their rear guard defending their retreat. Our killed and wounded is about two hundred. Tho enemy’s loss is greater, including Gen. Phillip Kearney, who was killed by a shot in the back. Tl o Federais evacuated Centreville, leaving fifteen thousand blankets, largo supplies of coffee, sugar and liquor. Oae thousand more prisoners have- been brought In. The enemy are removing all valuable property from Alexandria. Tho Chain Bridge over the Potomac has been destroy: and. We are parolliDg the Yankees, and send ng back tbe wounded. Pope telegraphed to Washington that he bad whipp and the rebels, drove them iuto the mountains, and that he held the battle-field. Twenty car loads of citiz ns cams out to celebrate tbe event and care for tin wounded. We captured fifty of them. The enemy’s lota in the late battle is estimated at from twelve to a'teen thousand Cur loss is estimated at about six thousand, Hope Is entertained of Colonel Moo.o’s recovery. Major Palmer, of the Holcombe Legion, was wounded in tho right lung. Lieutenant K, L. BtevcuS is shot iu both legs. South Carolina, arc safe. A lbt of casualties ii on the way, an .1 may bees p eted in coarse of mail. % From Vicksburg—Martial Law lie pealed. Jackson, Miss , Sept. s.—General Van Dtru to-day revoked his order declaring martial law. The Federal gunboat Essex came to Vicksburg to day and fired two guns at < ur lower batteries, which replied io them, when the Essex retired. Yankee Movements. Chattanooga, S-pt 5 — lteiiahia information has been received l-y tow Dsiiy Eetel to theeffect that the Yankees are moving all the.r seige guns from Nashville northward, by tbe G fiiatin turnpike. The rai road being des rojed at d.ff re,.t p aces, the movement is probably intended for Bowling Grsen, whera they may make a stand. [Special despatch to the Constitutionalist.} List of Casualties in the Burke Sharp shooters. Manassas, Ya., Aug. 3*.st, (via Bichmond, Ya. Sept Gth.)—Jas. Gardner, Esq.; The following is a list of casualties in Cos. 0, Burke Sharp-shooters, 2d Georgia Volunteers, at Sianassas, Aug. 30: Wounded—Lieut. D, W. Packard, mortally; M. Wrav, H. Bawls, T. P. Miller, Charies Greece, seri ously ; C. M. Jones, J. V.\ Hughes, B. G. Dye. T. E. Bkuij!. W. A. BrasseU slightly. Lieut Col. lloimes is unhurt. J. <?. Sapp. [Prom Use Macon Telegraph, j PSIYATE DESPATCH. Ooedoxsyilcx, 9Uc—To Hon. E. A. Niabet-Lieut K. A. Dennis killed on lhs 30th at Manassas. H P. Jones, wounded, but doing well. it B. A isbet. . Capt Nisbet commanded ihe Brown Bides, of Put nam county, and B. A Dennis was First Lieutenant NEW* FROM TftIWIESSEE. Reported Capture of Louisville. Chattanooga, Sept. 7. Private information receiv ed by the ‘Rebel’’ newspaper from Winchester, savs it is absolutely certain that Bueli’e entire force Is be yond Murireetboro’. A Yankee courier has b in ta> en Alabama with despatches from Buell to Ro encranz urging the former to join tho latter at Nashville with ail possible speed. Thcwh I- of Middle Tennessee is in a blazo of ex citement aud preparing to j .in the Con’ederato army. They havo suffered greatly from Ilia A'ankeo occupa tion of th ir . ountry ar.d s wear vengeance against tho vandals. Lot a ! i refugees frem Midd'e Tennessee now come homo and aid in ex oiling h ~ army from their soil, Yankee reports announce the capture of Lonisvil e, Ky, by the Confcdorak s. Wo have also eneouragin .r lumcrs from the country between Decatur and Columbia, b t it would be im proper to make them public, Gen. Brag ’a army is iu the highest spirits and con sider themselves invincible ti ce tho etrival cf the late news from Virginia and Kentucky General Lawton and Staff. Bishop Eli ott received, yesterday, th > foi ow ng de spatch from his son, Capt Robert W, Elliott, a mem- Leroi Gen. Lawttn's Staff: Goedonsville, f ept. 4—l cm weunied slightly In the h ad b- a mianie bill. When I left Manassas all the rest of the staff w:ra unhurt. E, W. Elliot’. Abotker Skirmish with she Yankees. The Yankee Army Retreating on Alex andria. Richmond, Sept. I—A lutt-.r irons Ge:cral Lee to the Presii nt, dated Chantilly, f ept. 3d, says that on Monday evening the enemy attacked tho front of cur advancing columns, apparently, with the view o covering the withdrawal of his train in the Centrevilie road, and miking his retreat. Oar posi tion was maintained, with but flight loss on either side. Major General Kearney of the Yankee army, was killed in thi. affair. . Oj Tuesday, about noon, the enemy evacuated Fair fax Court Koure, and proceeded towards Alexandria. News from the West!! CAS OF COVISSTON AND NEW* poa’ff B¥ SmiH! Cincinnati Summoned to Surren der ! FOUR HOURS GIVEN FOE DELIBERATION ! “ romoroijs ” doubtless in HANDS! Grenada, iss., Sept. S — The Memphis A>grs cl the 7th, contains the following despatch : A boat arrived last evening about 4 o’clock from Cairo A gent'em in on b >ard had a copy o’ the extra just issued lion the Gazette office, at Cairo, previous to tho departure o. tbs boat, which states, substantia'- ly, as follows : On Thursday morning the Federal forces as Coving ton and Newp- rt, Ky., were marched out to meet Gca Kirby :mi th, who was nlujmies off. Alter an horn’s march Ger.. Smith was encountered, snd the Federus were diawn up in a fine of battle and order cd iofiro. When the Federals had fired o o round, it was dir covered that the Confederates had overwhelming num bers, and the Federal force v.'ts ordered to fall back, General Smith advancing upon thorn. When the Confederates re and e l Covington and Newp.rt, General Smith demand and Ilia surrendered both places which was c .mpiei with, tho Gsaer,.! takingpos-essi n F.vda. m rnin - at L :3J A. M. A flag ol trues wis that s-.i. a- m th.: . ami the surrender w. Cine no .a is.nan le.l, .w.s hours to icg allowed the aat b *-i; i ,„e in an wa-. Tho Mayor asked four hour\ v o.h vs., g a ted. Gtn Smith, ia respon e to onqairiss, i' forme i the c tizens that private property would bo re.peered, but that all Unitod States property must be ddivert'd up. Latest from Tennessee and Kentucky. KIRBY SMITH ALL RIGHT, AND BRAGG ADVANCING. [Special despatch to the Savannah Republican.] Knoxville, Sept. S — Nothing further h?s been re ceived from General Smith that I am at liberty to communicate. I may say, though, that all is right in Kentucky, and you wiil hear good tidings from him in the course of a few days. Movements of the greatest consequence are developing. General Bragg is rapidly advancing upan the on' my, or In a direction where mo inner win m compelHni to eccou* tor him. Forrest is tracking np and worrying Buell’s rear. Tlio latter is pressing with all his power towards Nash ville. Alabama Evacuated by tbe Yankees! THE ENEMY JPRIfSSING TOWAUBS NASHVILLE! LEc CROSSES THE POTOMAC! Richmond, Popt. B.—C ffio’al informat on has bom -eceivod h re of tho evacuation of North Alabama by tfco Fo '.era’s. Th yn o rapidly falling baci irom al point! iu Middle Tennessee to Nashville. The rows from Virginia has inspired Bragg’s army with a spirit which will prove Inv.nciole. Tho rn-ri ing papers here assert flat hroo divisions ol Gen. Lee’s a try have crossed the Potomac into Mar land. Tho report is believed bore to be ti re, but no official info matloa baa boon received of tho facts. FROM RICHMOIID. SMITH MARCHING ON COVINGTON BUSINE3B SUSPENDED IN CINCINNATI— BIICHANNAN, VA , CAPTURED BY HIE C.O NFE DE U ATE3—AN ADVANCE ON CLARKSBURG. Richmond, Sept. B,—Despatches from the West, taken from late Northern papers, state that the rebel? are pressing towards Covington, Ky. Business is en tirely suspended in Cincinnati, and martial law is pro claimed. Tho town of Buchanan, in Upshur county, Ya was captured by the lebel* ou tho t>o;h uIL The rebels were advancing on Clarksburg. There was great alarm at the lull.r place, and all moveable property had been carried away. Uoiigressic-cal 2c as. A Proposition for Commissioners to the Fnited States. llicumosd, Kept. 6.—ln the'. enit* tv-day several bills v.e p e cuted and rtsolufi >..s of enquiry id spi ed Bibs -ra patsed fixing the annual p.x <>; En gineers of the Navy, and f mendb g .he Act t;i organize a marine corps. Ike Military Exceptions bill was under consideration until the hour of a ! ournmen'. In be li U3E a bid was par ed rrtviding for the urthcr issue of Treasury notes; > a bdl to ; t y the Chocktaw Ua'.’o . t Indians the ictare t due cn cer an L -,0 , ...: - Li- va^i.la Tbe lions-- *fc-n resumed the c-iaeideration of the Conscrip' ■. i. which - g-d them until the ad journment. Bicuronu, t'.pt. 9.—lt senate, to-day, the Hou e bill to pa, certain interest due tho Choctaw Indians was pass and. The Military Exemption bill was farther diseusred. The Bent.ie bi 1 charging the time of meet ing of the next Cougru: to the second Monday in January, was passed. Are solo o n to adjourn on the 30;h instant was adopted. In the House, Mr.-M iigh', f Georgia, submitted a preamble and" resolution ccclaring that, a: the legis lation of the Congress of the Uuited title!, and the military orders issued by iheir commanders, will pro voke retaliation and inaugurate a war shocking to ha. send Coffim ssioners to the government %f th! United States to treat upon the manner of condict’ng the war, and if possible, to agree on term: whereby its horrors my be midga.ed. The subjec. was laid over. The discussion ot the Conscript bill was resumed and con.inued until the sojournment. Bragg’s Congratulatory Order. CniiTisoCGA, Sept 10.—A ccngratu’atory order rom Gen. Bragg to h:s ermy, cn the recent successea of the Conf.derate arms, has just been received. It is dated at Sparta, s;h instant and reads as follows : “ Comrades ! Oar campaign opens auspiciously.— The enemy is in full ret. eat w -*h conste.nation and demoralization devastating fcis ranks To secure the fruits of their condition, we musl press on vigorously and unceasingly. Alabamians! Ycur State is redeemed. Tennesseeans ! Your Capital and State are almost restored. Without firirg a gar, you return conquer ors. Kentuckians! The first great blow has been struck for your freedom. Soldiers from other States share the happiness of our more f.irtunata brothers, and will press on with them for the redemption of their homes and women. (Signed.) Beaston Be ago. IRZrdXTANT F114.M KLAITViKY AMI) MARYLiNI), Gon. Smith’s A t Aval at Cinoinati Confiimed. 75,000 CONFEDERATES IN MARYLAND. Bragg Probably Moving on Louisville. [Special despatch to the Savannah Republican.] Knoxville, Sept. 10.—Tho Lynchburg Republican of the 9th has Northern dates of tlio 3d. Gen. Kirby Smith was at that time thirty-nine miles from Cincin nati with 3D 000 troops, and was expected to'arrivo there on Tuesday (Thursday?). Til's confirms Smith’s arrival opposite Cincinnati. Lexington was occupied by our troops on Tuesday. Seventy-fivo thousand Confederate troops have cross ed over into Maryland, Jackson, I ongstreet, Wells, and the two Hills in command. Stewart’s cavalry, at last accounts, was at the Relay House, threatening Baltimore. General Bragg is supposed to have turned his course towards Louisville, and wiil probably .reach thereby Saturday next. Later News from tlic North. Smith Twelve Miles from Cynthi r ana on Friday (sth). No Bebels in Maryland on Friday. ALL THE FORD 3 ON THE POTOMAC GUARDED. Ltxirgton captured, Frankfort abandoned and tha Legislature moved to Louisyille. SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR AT WILLIAMSBURG. Richmond, Sept. 10.—'Baltimore and York, dates of tho Glh were received last night, bat ffth Uto to be telegraphed. The Baltimore American of Saturday afternoon has a despatch from Cincinnati, dated Satuj*j| morning. Great preparations were making there M> receive the Rebels, should they advance.. Smith’s army was twelve miles north o ; Cyntliiana, Ky.. on Friday at noon. There was arcat excitement in Baltimore from fear of an appr< a rii of tho Rebels, hut a personal reconnois ance on Friday, by Gen Wool and staff, as far up as Point of Recks, (-liowedno signs of Rebels on the Maryland side. The excitement at Frederick, Mr!., on Frida;', was intense, on account of a false rumor that thß Union men of Maryland had all st impeded to Pennsylvania The Provost Marshall had burned all the army stores McClePan has e. 1 the fords on the Potomac, from Washington io Point of Eocks, heavily guarded. Lexington, Ky., was entered by the Confederates on the 3d. An extra session of the Legislature had convened at 1 oaisvifie. Frankfort is abandoned, and all the archives. &c„ have been removed to Louisville. Lieut Col. Bhlngler, of Holcomb's Legion, reports officially that on the 9th instant he n aile a dash into W illiamsbu'g, Va., with three hundred and fl ty cav alry, and drove tho eremy, about five hundred strong, five miles, capturing a Colonel, the Military Governor, the Mayor and two Captains, sundry Lieutenants and about seventy-five privates. He also destroyed a large quantity o' commissary and other stores. Thirty Yan kees v. re killed. The Confederate loss was was fif teen kifitd, wounded and missing. Later from the West aari IVortli. triiE FEDFRALS EVA UATE CORINTII, DESTROYING THE TOWN AND EVERY THING sx THEIR MARCH NORTIIW ED A FIGH ■' IMMINENT IN'ARKANSAS— OUANTRELL AGAIN VICTORIOUS IN MISSOURI-YANKEE ACCOUNTS OF TIIE LATE BATTLES—THEY CONFESS A WHIPPING ON SATURDAY-ONE THOU AND VOLUNTEER SURGEONS in WASH ■ J TON—BULL NELSON ESCAPES TO CINCINNATI, &c. &e. Mobile, Sept. 10.—A special despatch to the Ad vertiser & Regis'er, dated Baldwin JOth, fa;.s: The Yankoe army have evacuated Corinth, burning every house to the ground before they left. They are reireating northward, laying tho whole country waste and burning homes as they go. The St Louis Democrat of the 8,1 inrriaat says Gen. eral Blount is to march from Fort Scott immediately to invade north-western Arkansas. Tho Confederates are concentrating at Cross Hollows, near tho Elk Horne battle field, awaiting Blount’? approach. Quantrell lias enccuHte/od the Union forces at La mar, Mo., killing and wounding twenty-two men and two officers. Tho Washington correspondent of tho Chicago Tri c’uding Saturday’s, was only 12 COO, and calls Pope a liar for overestimatirg his losses. The Eebol loss is believed to be less, as they fought under cover. Gen Banks brrried his ova baggage train and destroyed three other trajns of the Union army loaded with sup- plies, Gin. Beigle is woundod in tho ha and. The Rube- Gun. Ewell is reported killed, and Jackson wounded. One thousr nd Burgeons had arrived at V-'ashington, volunteering their services to the wounded toldiers. The coridors and passages of the Capiial are occupied for hospital purposes, - Tuousands upon thousands of slriagL-rs are in the rear ol the Union forces. The Confederates held tho bailie Llil at the close of the lighten Satur'ay. Tho Cincinnati Commercial says that Bull Nelson was wounded in the thigh in the batilc near Richmond, Ky., aid carried sixteen miles to a fence corner, whore he was dropped, but finahy escaped wits and ffi culty, and succeeded in getting to Cincinnati. Ocn. Munson was taken prisoner, and Gen Cross killed. — Tho battle lasted twelve hoars and thode'oatwas total, ou ing in a panic and disgra clu flight. On the 21 instant, Lou. Wallace was in command at Cincinnati, Newport m i Covington. Steamboats and street cars had stopped running, and all business was suspended. The cilizens were ordered to prepare for a fight, as the Union troops had evacuated Cynthiano, ICy. Humphrey Marshall was appr aching that place from Piketown. Kirby Smith's forces were variously estimated at from 12,003 to 15,030. Congressional News. Richmond, Sept. 10. —In the Senate, to day, ilr. Lewis, -f Geo gin, submitted a resolution declaring the purposes of the Confederate States in prosecuting the war. Ref.r ed to Hie C.mini:tee on Foreign Affairs Tins joint res ditU- n of ",r. Semmes, ol La, to pro vide for aw are i j medals and badges to officers and soldiers of t <• a r ray f>-r meritcrious services, was adopted. The Extmptihill was further diecutsed. Kr. Yancey, of Ale , made a lengthy :petch in o; position to the pending amendment to exclude Justices of the Peace from exemption. In tho House, Hr. U; r.beP, of Tenn., submitted a resolution that, upon he occupation of any portion of the enemy’s territory by our army, tho requisite num ber of ab.e bodied male populati n ! e teiz.-d and h id as hostages for the release of > nr citizens who have been seized without arms in li. Ir hands; and alsi lor' the returu of ot.r slave prpoiatioa carried eff by tho armies ol tho Kortli, d.-triminutieg in such seiz rres against m;u who lave te--.n prominent In their adhe .ir.,, to tho irioolz a.-.ti -ioa govoril mect at Wf.sh.ngt.n. Objection berg made, the re oiutlon was witiid'awu for the present. Ti.c Conreript bill was further discussed, Richmond, Sept. 11.—In the Senate, to-day, the res lu'.ons-submitted yesterday by dir. Haynes, o Tcnn , were referred to the Judiciary Commit!ee. A bi!! vs as passed declaring the first section of an act pa*scd February 18th, 1661, concerning the exemption of certain goods from duty, remains in full f rce. TANARUS: e exemption b.ll was further discussed by liessrs Henry, of Tenn., and Maxwell, of Florida. The House was occupied with a further ifiscutshn of tho Conscript bi L From the Mississippi—Yellow Fever among tlie Yankee Troops. Moeilz Sept. 10—A special despatch to the Adver tiser and Eegister, Uriel Jackson, 9:h, says: Tne gunboat E-aex h-. gone below Raton It -ny i. Rehab la lniormation has been received here from parties who escaped from New Orleans, that the yel low fever prevail - among the Yankee troops in the city. Harrisburg and Philadelphia in Tribu lation. Richmond, Sept. 11.—Late Northern papers received here indicate that serious apprehensions of an invasion by the Confederates are felt at Harrisburg end I’hila delphia. At the former place all business was sus pended, and the citizens were forming into companies and drilling. The Bayer of Phi adeiphia has issued a proclamation rtcimmending the cilia; ns to frm mm tary organizations to repel invtsion. General Forrest lle-Occupies Murfrees boro’. Chattanooga, Sept Id.—Gen. Forrest re-occupied j Murfreesboro , Tenn., .list Sunday. He arrived there j just in time to save the Court House which tbe rear j guard of the Yankees had fired. Not a Yankee was in . eight wbefl CteDe ItosMtX arrived Late from the West. ’ MORGAN A ROUT AGAIN!-KENTUCKI AKS FLOCKING AROUND HIM. BUELL RETREATING TO BOWLING GREEN. BRAGG IN FULL CHASF. AFTER. Bu U Nelson admits a Total Rout at Richmond, Kentucky. LEXINGTON EVACUATED. Panic among the Perteral l„ Ken _ tiicky. GOV. ROBINSON CALLS FOR LOOOO THIRTY DAYS’ VOLUNTEERS! ©UK MEN ALLYING IN MISSOURI. TSpecial despatch to'the Savannah Republican.] Knoxville, Sept. 11. —Gallant Dr. D. W. Strader arrived here this morning in charge of a Yankee stage. Three prisoners, captured hy Morgan, on the 31st, at Columbia, Kv., report the Kentuckians as flocking to Morgan by hundreds, There is a general uprising o the people, Buell’s army is reported to have left Hash vide, ta king the Edgefield road to Bowling Green, General Bragg is in fail chase. An extra from the Register office, to-day, contains a letter from Morgan’s command, which gives a glorious account of the progress of our cause. Morgan is arresting prominent Union citizens and taking bonds conditioned to exchange for Southern, ors, or report as prisoners of war. Dr. Strader brought Louisville dates to the 3d inst. Bull Nelson, in a letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, ad mits a total route at Richmond, Ky., and censures Gen. Munson for bringing on tho battle in violation of orders, All the government stares hai been removed from Lexington before the capture. It was evacuated on the Ist. • The Legislature at Louisville has passed a resolution calling out 50,000 troops, for thirly days. Governor Robinson’s proclamation calls the people to arms. Peris, Louisville, Bowling Green and Padu cah are made tho station? of rendezvous. A perket panic prevailed. Three hundred negroes, freed by Curtis, arrived at St. Louis on the Slst. Two hundred more are ex pected. Our mea are rallying in Missouri. ©nr Army In Maryland. BALTIMORE IN A STATE OF INSURRECTION, There seems no longer to be doubted that our army, or a large portion of it, have crossed the Potomac and are now marching on Baltimore if not on Pennsylvania : The Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday says: The general advance of the army, selected from our combined forces, took place on Fri day, and the “crossing of the Rubicon” was ac complished in excellent order. On the Thursday evening preceding, Gen. Stuart advanced with his command within eight miles of Alexandria, aud made a feint upon the enemy’s lines. Pope fancying that a general attack was meditated, placed his army in preparation, and held them in line of battle during the Bight, sleeping on their arms. When morning came, Gen. Stuart Had disappeared. The intervening time had been occupied by our troops in pushing on to Edwards’ Ferry, where they crossed with little difficulty, the Po tomac being very low, and no enemy appearing to oppose their progress. The men were exul tant as they dashed into the stream, and became inspired with the most sanguine expectations of the speedy disenthralment of Maryland and the downfall ol the Federal Capital. 01 their dficra tious after crossing we can, of course, as yet give no account. We might present presump tions, but these the reader can invent for him self, if he is at all familiar with the lines ol com munication running out of Washington to the North and West. The Dispatch of Wednesday says: It was stated yesterday afternoon, but how correctly we leave the reader to judge, that our army reached Frederick City, Md , on Saturday. Crossing as they did on Friday, there was noth ing in the distance from tho river to that point to prevent their reaching there at the time stated. The distance from Frederick to the Relay, by the old National road, is about forty miles, and by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad about fifty miles. From Frederick to Wash ington City, through Rockville, in Montgomery county, the distance is about the same, perhaps not so great. From the several points where our armv crossed the Potamne, via Rockville to Washington, the distance is less than thirty miles. From Frederick City to Harrisburg, via Gettysburg and Carlisle, the distance does not exceed seventy miles. So that, if they moved on Frederick, and reached that city as stated, on Saturday, it is highly probable that they are already over the borders of Pennsylvania, and within easy distance of her capital. There was another report, however, that after crossing, our forces moved in the direction of the Relay, on the Baltimore end Ohio Railroad, nine miles we6t of Baltimore. Coming to us as a rumor we give it for what it is worth, without pretending to decide upon its probability.— Connected with this rumor was one to the effect that there have been an uprising of the people ot Baltimore in resistance to the Federal au thority, and that the Yankee Provost Marshal of the city had been killed. We have all along believed that the people ol Baltimore would not quietly submit to Lincolnism one day alter the passing of the Potomac by our troops, and a confirmation of this rumor of an uprising would cause us no surprise. The difficulty is said to have originated in an attempt of the Federal officials to remove the Government stores from that city to the North, to which the people cn masse objected, and pitched in alter the style ot the l'J.h of April, 1801, with brickbats and other accessible weapons. There was also % statement to the effect that an en tire regiment of Maryland troops had joined our standard, renouncing their allegiance to the abolition government. The Enquirer of Wednesday says : From Maryland.— The news from our ad vancing army in North-east on yesterday was, necessarily, very limited, no other established fact being ascertained than that Gen. Jackson bad passed through Frederick City, Maryland. Reports were plentiful, as usual. It was stated emphatically by parties coming from Leesburg, that our army had reached the Relay House, nine miles from Baltimore, and that, the news reaching Baltimore, a large number of citizens rose in a mass and pitched into the government troops —who were engaged In removing com missary stores from the city—slaying and bruis ing them miscellaneously with bricks, bullets and “billies.” This is a very good item, if true, and indi cates the spirit with which the citizens of Bal timore will enter into the struggle when their hands are unshackled and their will free. The Confederate army now in Maryland is considered sufficiently strong for any emer gency, while a heavy force guards their rear on the south-side ot the Potomac, and is free to act in any direction in case of necessity. In tbe course of a few week3 our means ol obtaining information will be greatly facilitated by the re-establishment ot the telegraph and the re-opening of mail communication to the commanding points of intelligence within our lines. Purport of Saunders’ Despatches.— Geo. Saunders, having arrived safely in Canada with despatches from our government to European Powers, a Canada paper gives the following account of the contents of the latter: Y/c are authorized to state that Mr. Baunders is the bearer of the draft of a commercial treaty, which the Confederate envoys will propose to ibe chief European powers, irrespective of re cognition or intervention. Recognition with out intervention is considered by President Davis as uractically valueless to the Confedera ev, and intervention itself is regarded as a ne cessity in the present position of affairs, xio believes that no solid and durable . obtained except by tbe concurrence United States, won by an appeal Northern people tbe reaultiDg j/ressue * . . Con upon tbeir government. e lederate envaj to take effect on powersatieaty < tJjc of the tae recogmtlo United States, or the Conledera e S r tes by m m £ mna _ opening of th r tra de, with participation in the powe. s accepting it, on certain conditions; and the same advantage will be prcOBjUP the United State?, leaving the latter toclffige be tween a prolongation of the war, wUfkpdonbt lul issue, and the Immediate rcstoratfbp the benefits of reciprocal trade. /A NOTICE. A I.T. persons having demands agsinMcihs A.late of A J'is- L. Btcvens, iatc oi **odrl#. wspu y, de ceased, and of the minor chil Ae lame, will p e ent them, duly cert fied,wtUa.t{ l e3)me prescribed by law; and all persons ndeb e<f W #>e same will immediate payment to cep 12 w# AdmirahiGuurilan. 3