Newspaper Page Text
Weekly Constitutionalist.
BY JAMES GARDNER.
n\TEs> OF HITOEIPTIOS.
"" T>u..r. _ TUI -WXii.LT.
v- On? 4ea t *l3
* n . ‘ J. 111 s: * tomtit 6
:V\ VS-: 5 Three Mon-hj 4
*
! * : ‘‘ outlied ou liberal terraa.
1 * "® a- at the late ntea will be cted
l ' *;«, « a ,-h; raoott &a to make the term# to them cot*
*r-J' ‘ rSw >»»«»■
tSjfTuXE OF DIMM FOll OIL AND
“ LEATHER.
M. iieCue, a patriotic member of the Vir«
‘ 1 • :jtoie, is following the good examp>
F our n'et.d and is endeavoring to nd
v of ilie f-urj>iu-. dogs, *and tore them to
jac Mint. Am u basis for hie argument, he
3. iiess.-d the following letter to Edward Fer.
[e hough* E-q..an experienced tanner:
.ii riu; Being desirous io obtain all the in
. ..i n • my renc’- that i can, npon a question
< ac-tiaJ character now belore the Bt uee, I
' iu you seme questions, because ol your
expel unco in the business of preparing
' l ad snowltdgt of the in.pedieu-e ami
\ , 'ia made use of. tam sore you will cheer
at r ml-rtrarii.'u reach.
r fare you bee» engaged es » prac'.i
. uLorund wholesale dealer in oils, Ac 1
yvh p is the m. st "valuable oil used in dieasing
■ 1 *
1 *].’ ' u Roy knowledge of the value of Uieoil
.(... j: from the carcass of tu.* dog, and if so,
.-,t i inpsraiive ralne with the eiher?
* h i is the next most valuable oil?
syiiat oil is now used as u substitute for these
kj, ;0.l t >«v does if oorupare in its effects upon
jrarh-r. nd-iu price f
V,. ,i per cent, ut other oils than this substi
t«t - *oe now used in the Southern Coniederacy t
W hat ere the prices of the several oils above
naHJ-df
V,-.at Is tbs relative value of leather made
f . the skin ot the dog compared with calf
1 hat 18 an oibinary s'zad calf and dog skin
win .:. :;rteb, and a: or being tanned t
V, i it quantity of ml cut be extrucied from the
cil- ; iMioi a common b.e id dog, as fat as they are
t. U» ily found about the cities and townsf
Very ;e»occilu!.'y, y.nirs,
J. M. McCue
't.-. i'ki'ueyhough replied as follows:
• Richmond, Sept. 21, 1368.
<• .J. J'cCtia,
Uonto of 1) degates :
. I haw received your cauimunica**
: j-.pr cialo yi u •uot.ves in loaning the in
..i t,.k- i>!oasar»in giving you all the
i hi my puss ssion.
I h.y ueen engaged n carrying und
l it, . ini, leuiuer, A •., from s:xteeu u> this lime,
l ’in ho »-eix years ot age. For some
v‘, ap . : ave been togaged in wholesale deals
mg in ie .or, hides v■ 3,
,a. most vaiu-tbie t*il lor dressing leather of
»!• . dt. w ovate* loot or cow toot oil Frutn my
t . .ricUCi, 1 regard the oil extruded from ttie
L , of lue tieg as equal in quality to the
eo */ to >t oil,
;■ ieii rt most valuable oil is the common Osh
< ; i,nt sineo the commencement of the war,
jr o ' tity we nave to use as a substitute the
• - i .u oil noifl Aorih Carolina. It is by
r. means tqual to either of the other oikf, espe*
~ . ly. br U til; bat iu connection with laliow,
cea'S-loot oil, or the oils a id gie_.se obtained
I i tuee rc i sea of the dead tn>ses and cows
c ..icCi d m .»ud n.iar to the city in considerable
quantity, bittoe 'no attention of private enterprise
,3 Beet. lurneAo the mcess.ty mid economy of
saving toeta, we have mcdi me composition an
swer a -lU’wle oil alone makes
leather hart m id liable to crack, and objections
asp-, h jf.tr tho want of other oils, tbe South is
*r>rai*jJ*H lo use it, Tre immense nua.bcr of
rfseUiS 'Ogs in bn Ft ale would go farlowurds
rurni3,>u.g a eubsiilutc for both making lulher
soil di i.uing it. The per o*nt. of all other oila
used hi v i the .Saudi will no*, amount to five
per.c.ui• ; ■ 1 lue of calf aud dog alrtn lea
u, • mr ados' ti, and for eiuuutor boots for
, ,l»i nearly ih* came. The value of
it ,‘C . .*:• is t.biiu' double that of dogs.
-..‘k ig .(£■:• it. pli i'ie and as nearly
eq, u ;.ov sub-.uiute that cm be used,
t ut.tty ( * oil that can he extracted from
. c. u dog will fill ut it to nearly one
<1 i.. taiin •-*•. The carcasses can hen make
vi ',riedi»n‘ to the.onto bids of the
■v, pi,. ’ . cifoi rs the carcasses of homes
at.d t.at.b lefer’r 1 to. To aid in the all-import
ant „ij v „f fur! i-hfrg ti e (iovornment with
ie, sin.: nr beds to thee,- rear Richmond
lgul ..I <f uid ai every t'.wn end village in
1 ' t_ , ana **:•' o;t t rwiso worthless carcass
. ~,i t;ciu he avairib'- fb consigning to the
’ .: i f iucß.ii: i a manure that fur more
worthies* i d eff-n.-ive carcass, viz; the Van-
l r. impure "* In [.rice oi gjveral kinds of
■' m flj to S2O p«
.... ii - . .ii worth nearly ur quite ns much;
.! lutein- ram ; n.t, n*oil is worth about
i . r ' d. We pay 000 dollar par pound for
. .-cad oil from the cftrcusy of the horse
uj •’ -v, or from $S lo $lO per gallon.
Voiy ru<p .ctlu'ly, yi-ur obedient s“rvani,
Kiuvard FißS*rHor«H
lie edtlor of the Whig estimates the number
doge in the Htate, uccurdiug tr*a low estimate,
at 0 'O,OOO.
!vi h dog will yield say, one gallon of oil.
ms rtt sls per gallon, $7,500,000
On ftjc ik:ns, at av’ge for green, 4,250,000
I do at SSB fer dressed, 19,000,000
$30,760,000
: t::n .'2J r. i-nber of sheep in Virginia is
. i*h.cu, at $25 per head, me worth
$37,500,000.
dnu. a\«d Tam*j of sheep destroyed * *
by it _;s (oiie-learth) 0,375,000
:t»k t 6 a nett tar,ng to the State,
nsiaef/. m the food the dogs con
•same, of $40,125,000 |
Ada to ait t: e c St of food, say S2O
, fcaC b, 10,000.000
And aj 1j t -j ii.,meflute ssvirg of $60,000,a
f ■>, by bhe conversion of toe dogs of Virgin a
. oi. t;d itat jar. Tae number of dogs in
Georgia ,s not mtten lets than in Virginia. Is it
t uu.« the I?g slatare taonld stop ridicnling
ijg io-a, and it least favut such re3. fictions ns
yili curtail the inertise of worl aless vant-ie-?
Uj. r•tECzoKSTkD—Eanir Frost.— It is not with*
. if. memory of “ the oldest inhabitant ” that a
-■ ii - di risible tn this section before the 12ih
or O ’, except in - epiember, 1535, but the boary
1 I i.ioili man n ade his appearance yest. rday
i n >ng in vannas sections of this nod adjoin*
oe coun- es. In (tliariotie he was “eilnbont”
aid alt aiiif*: he did net do rnacn damage, as far
as w have e.-ued, *e T his fey bieath was sen
sibly f-.lt .—Charlotte Bulletin.
A F.or.da paper’ notices a very important in-'
v-, a of Kev.Jau.es l'eeier, by which, in a
. ,ott lime, he contrives to make a pair of old
■ ora int caids, card wool or cotton as good as
w on-.-. Mr. P. resets the teeth of the old
voids by » Bioaus so simple, and in stirh a short
time, that it is really wonderful to those who
witness the opera'.;, a f bat it was not discovered
b , ve. Mr. P. has obtained a patent for the in
vention. .
A Bin Ftavs or Thisos in North Gsobgia
V, n >. "ve lately conversed with a gentleman who
ud: t I rom Gilmer county, and he reports a
• cry cud state of things in that ar.d some of the
uiij inicg counties. He says there is an open
.. ill avowed "Union party in several of these
counties. They are openly in favor of a return to
the oid uniou, and agatnsi prosecuting the war
ny further. Alt of ilmse uuion men are in favor
' i-Sr. Joanna lltli for Governor. The contest
between the friends of Governor Brown and the
War and the friends of Mr. Hill and Union is very
bitter and fierce, and o. r informant believes Mr.
Hill aud Union would get a majority in several
Counties. Mr. Furlow is not spoken of nor
thought of in all that region. This is an alarm*
Mg state ot tacs and shows that Mr. Hill’s
triends are more numerous end dangerous than
»»ny of ns hays believed.
[MUMg*nHi Uni*,
. S ■
amuobu EbTiMvra of leks a^7
A correspondent of the Sew Tork. Herald wr-t
froai liaatmore, August tushes a
3sr n ‘rr, riinß ,o giTe tbe ««•■*«>»' »*«.
.his serihh,' T 136 “ " a!1 bue * B w ” k ™> b
follows b ef ’ “ B<i We tterefore « ,re il ‘Utire, as
the SSTAAr"- c , f resea * i ng,to ihe Herald
comnnsino d n C f om P ,e,e of the forces
OTbhah^d B F.°» D M I if e aat “? tll “ taa heeo
retrimen?'in rhiV b? 8800 lhttt u embraces every
and forte fi h army-numely. one hundred
MDuluir.r * regiments ot infantry, tilteen
l?tHllrv r s Ca - T “ lrjr ' a ® l! forty-nine batteries of
artillery. lam not at liberty id present to state
do™ieuf e .a ntJ poßß '‘ sS ' o ' ! «f this remarkable
doenment, the ortginal of which is at present in
irmv* C . e n f v e A f-j" ,an * ffenrrr! „t the rebe,
f w o' Chm,,ndi b,l! facts in this
letter on toe same subject are d rived from the
sources indicated in noy letter of ingest CCi, and
from others equally direct and of more recent
Neither Gen. Lee nor the officers and men com
prising his army have s pent the last four weeks
in inglorious ease. A few davs alter arriving at
their present position, on the routh of the Rap
pahannock, were devoted to shat rest and
ratton which th v all Be imich needed alter their
long and arduous campaign m Pennsylvania, but
this did not extend over any- louge- apse; than
the time between the 25th ot July and the
Augu*t. During th« whole of the present trn",
all tbe energies ot Gen. Lie nave been bent to the
task .• seconding those of the Rebel Government
in preparing his army for an energetic and vi
gorous fat] campaign. Alt tbe ri-giinents, owing
to the arrival of new recruits, are uow over six
hundred strong, and a few have nearly seven
hundred mtu in each. A th.-gjiugh inspection
lias beeu made of alt tbe tnuslets and nee >u*re
meats, which Lavs all been pul in perfect order,
those that were worn out having been replaced
bv new ones. To many cf the regiments new
iiDiiorms have been distributed, and Dew shoes
have beeu supplied to the whole army. Bui the
greutest attention Las been paid 10 the two arms
of the cavalry and artillery. I have g ven you
some details on this point before. It is only ne
cessary to say cow that, unle. s my information
is entirely at fault, tbe next encounter between
our army and that of General Lee will show that
the cavalry and arliilery of the latter have been
greatly augmented m nlmibe;. end vastly un
proved in efficiency since ibe last great bailie.
Without further preface, therefore, I proceed to
enumerate tbe forces composing the rebel atmj
of Western Virgimur
GEN. K. E. LEE, COMMANDING.
liiut. gix. ewell’s coat > d'atruce.
«SJ OEN. KAItLIT*3 DIVISION.
Four batteries ofau-tillcry, of six guns yi each,
430 men.
tien. Gordon’s Brigade—lib G-'orgia Regiment,
10th Geo-gia Krgiment, loth G* r:j,a Regiment,
iS'l Geti-'fil K giment.
Gen. Wrigbr’s Brigade—o h Georgia Regiment,
ISth Geotg : t Regiment, 12ib Georgia Regiment,
Ist Lou r.iaa Regiinert.
Gen. Ransom’s Brigade~24lb N. C. Regiment,
25th N. C. Regiment, 2fith N (’. Regiment, 05th
N. C. R. giment,
» Gen. Urimcs’ Brigade—3d l.onisiana Regiment,
fthßomsiana Regiment, 14th Geergiu Keginirnt,
6th Louisiana Hegimeot.
STKIi.OTU Cr TUX BIVtSI.iK.
infantry, 9,600
Artillery, 430
’Total. 10,u08.
iujor oast, jobxsqn’s tynios.
Four batteries of artillery, ot six guns in each
36’> men.
' Gen. Taliadvro's Brigade-2Sd Virginia Kegi
mmt, S7tls* Yirgi. .a Uevlment, «’stb Alabama
Regiment,43d Virginia Regimenß
Gun. Gar act’s Bn. ade— Ist Virginia UegTßisnt
21st Virginia Regiment, 42d Vuginia•Regiment,
4iitb Virginia Regiment.
Gen. Hoke’s lirigail»~l.'..b N. C Regimept,
2fih N. 0. Regiment; 4*: h N. (’. Regiment, 43th
S. 0. Reg*. rneut.
Gen Jones’ ‘‘StonewnU ” Rrt? ado—4th Vir
ginia Regiment, sih Virginia K gimeot, 25th
Virginia Regiment, 27;b V igiaia ifirgiment, 38d
Virginia Regiment.
STiun-oiß or thk. nmsriN.
.Infantry, 10 4 f *o
Artillery, 500
Total. 10,*00
UAJOR ORS. P.iionit’s DIVIbION.
Fire batteries of ariiliery, of six guns iu each,
600 men.
Gen. Archer’s Brigade- Ist Tennessee Regi
ment, 7th Tennessee Regiment, 14ih Tennessee
Regiment, 19 b Georgia Regiment.
Gen. Gregg’s Brigade— 11 oh S. 0. Regiment,
12th H. 0. Regiment, JSih H. C. Regiment, 14th
St V. Regiment.
Gen. William’s Brigade—2d Louisiana Regi"
meat, 9ib Lou eiaua Regiment loth Louisiana
Regiment, 15th liOuisiana 11-gin -nt.
Geo. Lane’s U. igade—7lh Ji. C R viment 10th
C. Regiment, 23th N. (J, Rey-ment.
STRSSOTH UP THE UIV 810 N.
Infantry, 9,500
Artillery, 800
Total, . 10,100 .
Total in Ewell’e corps • 31,080
LIEUT. (iSN. LOKIISTRRET'S ooltP3 h'ARHCS.
MAJOR OEM. HOOD’S DlVlSlOif
Four batteries of ariiliery, of six guns each,
484 men.
General Anderson’s Brigade— Ist S. C Regi
ment, 7th Georg,a R.-gin.ent, Bth Georgia ltegi
ment, 9th Georgia Regiment. .
Gen. Lieunmg’rt Brigade—2l Georgia Reg >
meat, 15th Georgia Regiment, 17th Georgia Reg*
mem, 2oih Georgia Keginocni.
Gen Maxey’s Brigade—lst Alabama Regiment.
31st Alabama Regiment,39th Alabama RcgWieut,
lstGeorgii Regiment.
Gen. Field’s funnel ly General Hood’s Tex is
Brigade—24 Texas Regiment, 3-1 Texas Regi
ment, sth Texas Regiment, 6 h Texas Regiment.
STRENGTH OF THE DIVISION.
Infantry, 9,500
Artillery, 495
HA J. GEN. M LAW'S DIVISION,
Four batleries cl artillery, six guns in each,
490 men*
Gen. Bifksdale’s Brigade—l3t Jlississippi
Regiment, I7'h flississippi Regiment, 13ih Mis*
sissippi liegiment. 21st Mississippi Regiment.
Gen. Woft'ord’s Brigade—7 h Aiabama Regi
ment, 13ih Alabama iiegiment, 21bi Alabama
Regiment. ,
Gen. Kershaw’s Briga Je—lst 8. C. Regiment,
3d 8. C. Regiment, 4 h 8 C. Regimen, 2d Florida
Regiment.
Gen. Warren’s Brigade-3d Alahapia Regiment,
stb Alabama Regiment, 6 h Alabama Regiment,
2d Tennessee Regimen*.
strength or the Division.
infantry, 9,400
Artillery, 490
Total, 9,500
HAJ. GEN. PICKET’S DIVISION.
Four batteries of artillery, of six sroas in each,
512 men.
Armstead’s Brigade—9,h Va. Regiment, 14. h
Va. Regiment, 37ih Va. Regiment, 03th Va Regi
ment.
Gen.*Kemper's Brigade— 2d Va. Regiment, 7:h
Va. Regiment, loth V 3. It-giinent, 25:h Va.
’ Regiment.
1 Gen. Semmes’B igade—lst Texas Regiment,
1 3ih Va Regiment, 3tn Va. R giment; lltn Va.
1 Regiment.
! Featherstona Brigade--2?th Ga» Regimenl,
’ 28th Ga. Regiment, 4th N. U. Regement, 49’h N.
0. Regiment.
r STRENGTH OF THE DIVISION.
! Infantry, 10,800
j. Artillery, _ 512
\ Total, • 10,311
r Total in Jrongßirect's corps, 80,666
• ~ LIEUTENANT QSNXRAL A. P. HILL’S C)BP3 d’aRME.
8 HAJOU GENERAL HENRY HKTn'S DIVISION.
D
Four batteries of artillery, of six guns m each
540 men, ,
AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY CORNING, .SEPTEMBER 30, F ’ .
! m ®r« C h ! V iU ’ R “"J-x’e-lSih Virginia Rcgi
! ,lt 'k' ro e«i. 52d Virginia Re
giment, Ssrh Virginia Regiment.
Trimble’s Brigade—2lst N. Cll gim-nt,
1 • J'lWment, 21stt}cergia Regiment, lilh
L mstsna Regiment.
-.Pt” ®’* re a f 4n fT*' , e— Till Louisiana Regiment.
Sth Louismaa Regiment, 14th Louisians K,gi.
menl, !2th J.ouisi yn t Regiment.
11 -V’4 ll 8 * ; " I gade- 07 b Louisian l Rest
mem, W Virginia Reg.inem, 16th Virginia Re
giment, 26th Alabama Regiment.
Mlg't.CT'U CF THE DIVISION.
Inlurtry, 10.200
Artillery, 540
10,710
MUOR GKN. AVuanSON S DIVISION..
four batlartca of ai tillary, of six guns in eai b,
51st men. , *
Gen. Wiic. x's Brigade- -Hi Alahan.a Kogi
men'. Stb Amban.a Regimfnt, o.h Alabagjy
Regimen’, loth A .jama Regiment.
ti u. Posey's B:t”adu— 21 Mississippi Regi
ment-, 10. h M ssiaarppi Regimen , 120 .'Jissisaip
pi Ueginienl, 16'-h ii sisnppi R guneii .
Gea. l’e ry' Brigade—3d Georgia Regiment,
4h G-orgia K.-'gimect, 22J Gem gin Regiment,
4'Uh Georg.* RrgiPjeui.
ST He Ml 111 OF TIIU DIVISION.
fufcntc;', 9,970
Artihvty, * • ■ 616
Total, 10,488
mi 'll CUN. FrlXDJta’S DIVISION
f our batteries oi u-tiilery or six guas iu each,
312 men.
Cen. Thomas,’ Brigade—7• h N. <l. Regiment,
17th Virginta Uegimem, 13.1 i Virginia Rrgiment.
,33d N. C R-gunent.
lien Wa a t's Brigade—llith N. C. Regiment,
221 N. 0. Raiment, 34th N. C'. Regiuieot, 88tb
,N- O. Regiment.
Gen McGo'vati's Brigade—l2lh Alabama Kegi.
meat, 2 m!i Albania liegiment, Ist Florida Uigß
menl, 2d B. O. 1, mont. ,
Gen. Liw'u Brigade—2d Alabama Regiment, 7th
Ah-bar„a Reg on at, 13th Alabamu Regiment, I9lb
Vitginta Re*wiv«t.
STItSNOTtI OF THE DIVISION",
Infantry, 0,700
Artilleiy, .M 2
Tots!, 10,212
Total in llill’ii corps, 31,440
ADDinONWC ARTILI OtIV.
Twelve new batteries 01 six guns each, 72 guns
and 1,449 Oien.
OAVALET USDEK MA.IoR GEN. J. E. U STCAIIT.
Fitcen eijiiadron,, of 1 20<) men in oacb, 18,000
ItECV PITIILVTION. •
To. yl artillery above, voi gun a, and men 10
Totaitavaltj abort,filu/ea qoadions 13,000
Total miaul.y alien , 9 dtyia ona 83,592
Ti*’ V. number of men, mcli eg i Diet is 112 452
This is prubably ihs a'*n. r suengih ol Gun.
I,eo's mmy proper toy iu*> fall campaign, al
though it is po-iuble that fhc arrival of more
coLacripti— f**i they continue to onme in dally—
niuy swell the total uumo.-r to 125,000 lnon.
With litc kbuvi) uimy, howeier, Geu. Les.is now
ready tu commence tie fell campaign; and in a
few days —probably by the time this meets the
eyes oi the Herald—the opt rations indicated in
my ielier oi Ai-gast 4;h (Vili have com an need.
TIIK MKXIUA.X (H EWTIOV.
IMP RTANT STATEMENT OF RUE VIEW OF TliS
AMERICAN O'IVeUNUXNT.
The following ci cular letter, by the
Seeraihiy of Hla.u tc She aevePa! American Le
gations abroad, neqatrej new interest from events
now transpiring : -
’ Washington. Match 3,1363.
Fir : Wu obe' i ve lire indications of a growing
impression in ICarupe that tbe d-m msualii.n
made By Hie F ',n’ h, French, aud Urilisb furci s
against Mexico, is likely to provoke a revolution
in that eonntry, which shali bring about the in
troducing! - f a monarchical government, and iho
*ssutit..’i<*u ot the Crass l-ya Fou rn i’r.ECt.
Our cuiiiitry is deeply ir.r**• rated in toe |*caes ol
tbe w • d, sr * .le c ...a*n pr serve loyal r.- atians
us welljvsth Up allies us* with Mexico The I'resi
,leni has, tber ilorn, directed me to submit to the
parties lutcres led his views on the u«*.y aspect of
alicis.
The President has i ; u J upon trie i.asurince
giye.a h'.s Government by the -Hies*.. thuKthey
were in purs-nit oi no polilictl obj ct, bid Hituply
thJ rednns of tl ir griey*n«e». He .entertains
no daub: of the eii-cerity c-f the allies; and if hie
c uili'hnce iu thetr g v.d ! till* ha*i .* i disiurhed,
it woulil be restoied *iy ihv ircna expUnaiions
given by tbeui that lire Gova.nurem ol Bpmn,
Fiauca and Great I! ain have no intend mol
io.c"!eri’iig pi procure •:! an}— iu ,e cjEstiiu
tiooal for iu 01 gov p an.* it row eiutii j in Mexi
co, i v *py polilicid, tuange which saould bo in
oppji ton t > t‘..« trill of toe Mexican people.' Jr
ahort, he tins C-.in to believe trip tbeailie* are
unanimeu • in declaring lb it reyolutioa propiseJ
to ,M-x ci s solely prompted by c..triu Mexican
oiMs-i.s wiio s*re now in France.
Nevertheless, t ie I’rt.idcut regproß it his duty
to expr«f s lo rhu allies, «tn all kiudneu and cm
.dor, ibata monarchic il g.jvnrnnitit c-•'rid.sued
inMexici*, in the pie me of foreign Cee.j and
armies, occupying Iho vr dtrs anti tne soil oi
Mexico, has no prom sy of rccirdy or p.rriui*.
ucact; *u tbe s-’C.iiid price, that the ioc ability of
such a nionaicuy woum beenb incii if jel * oae
were a'signcd ton persua at.en to Mexico; t.u
in these .Circunytanc-s tbe new Unvcr** ueat
would ins’ intiy f ill unless «u gained by £ar..,iean
alliances, which, : nder tun irToenr: ut t! : lint
/•vasicn would be praci.caiiy toe b ciun r*' of
a permanent policy of aimed interv* i ion by
moiurchiexl Em ope, at once injurious aud minus
cal to the system goycrnmtnt gen-rally adopt,
ed by the American continent.
These views are boded upon some knowledge
of the opinions and political habits of American
s icieiy. There can be no . oubt iWt in this me
ter the permanent intei :St and H e sympathies oi
onre-.untry would be on tkofideoi tje other
American K publics.
We mart not b-:-understood as predicting on
ibis occasion the course oi events which may ens
tile both m America and Burnpe from ihe stsys
which are contemplated. It is enough to say tha>,
mice opinion i f lie President, ihe emancipalion j
of the American continent from the couirol el
.Europe Lew" been the principal characteristic of
the past hail ceniuiy. It is uot probable tbai a
revolution io the opposite direction can succeed
in tbiage which immediately follows this period,
and while '-be popalat'ou of America .uertuses so
rapidly, while its resources devclcpe in the earn:;
priiporuon, and while society forme itself uui
lormly according to the principles of the Auierm
Cal DJmotiratic Govei i^iisnt.
It is unnecessary to todic ite lo the Allies bow
improbable it is that the nations o?Europe would
act .(>’ chtc.'fu.ly a policy favorable to a similar
counter revelation, thus incompatible with their
ow. proper inltreis. Nor is it necessary to; oiftt
out inch notwithstanding t..e care of tl e a!P?s to
avo d aiding, by meats of their land and ma t
tin i f.irc the internal revolutions of Mexico,
Lite re*uU would he Done less duo to the presence
of their fores isl the country, however d-Uncut
•he object they may have proposed; for wu hint
tleir prcseuce it may be considered ceriuolha
such revoiaiicns would probably not have been
attempted or conceived.
The H-calr of the Untied Slates has certainly
not accorded its official sanction to the precise
measures proposed by th” President, to lend enr
aid Jo the se-.nai Mexican Government, in order
that the latter, wight, with the approbation of toe
allies, estimate i.selt Ir-im us present ewbarress
uient; hot thi i n strictly a question of tnlefua!
administrati in. T ere could be no greater error
than to see in this disagreement a divergence of
opinion in our OoTernmeut, or in the Ameiican.
people, in regard to their cordial wishes for the
safety, welfare, end ■ b it y of the Rcpmolican
Governmenain the cot. ty.
I am your obedient servant,
M n. H. ScwAnD.
Tee New Vork World says that immense dam
age has been done to the crop in the West. The
Wheat hits been secured, but the corn is eat est
Ii twenty per cent. Os the tobacco two thirds wil,
be saved, while the Northern growing crep ig
utterly destroyed. This will prove a costly dis
aster, and amount to ten million dollars lose to
tbo wealth of the country.
THE GKiSAT BAITLK.
Iq the absr»i'V? of ctelaued icoonn « i f late ee*
i ieß of battles by wliica Rasp raas been de*
felted and driven acr«»M the Tennessee, it is ima
possible to make u > a connee'-vd and reliable acn
count ot iue strategic move* enta, an(T bold e*“
pluils, by wbicii tbe most t,' «rious results have
been achieved. We therefsrn cOntiiyie onr ex
tracts fiom tbe newspapers übliahod nearer to
the scene of action, and v hich r are therefore
in ios«eßsion of much in)'rin tion that, in
the absence of regular corresf >ndents, we cannot
obtain from ether sources. It is now a matter of
certainty that we have g-iisc I a complete and
• verwV’miPtf: victory—tbe t»08t decisive, and
we rs ftlmost eay, theooiy decisive one of
the w ar.
The Appeal, alluding to Mhia grand result,
*iyr.
The euerr.y has beeu # completely routed, his
I' S 3 iu killed, wound, d and frisouers will not be
has than 25,00©, he loses lad of his artillery
! with ’urge quantities of uinninom; his dear! were
I left nnburitd, and his wounded <>n thelieid; and
to-day, instead of tbrea’fning aa icvasiou of two
ol 4ti«j Slates of the Confederacy, he is seeking
safety for ihe remnant of fliv hosts i&ignoiniu*
ious flight, wilb a victorious and jubilant at pry
prt-i-snog upon his rear. Such in brief is the »e
--unit, upon w.nch the people £# tb«: Confederacy
can th<-uiseive«, and for which tu«*y
are indebted to the bravery of their own ronsun*
brothers.
AS remarked, the de'ta* so- . *us is co*u«
plcio. V e sneak wiiii great c l tainly of the
correctness of our in forma ti«>, when we suv thu.
the Federal army, or what leit i f it, bus re>
crossed the Tennessee, lht bei’.ei in ulficial
circle - in trout, at the Utic; moment, was that
a:ter burning Chattanooga, win alt h»s stores
accumulated south of the ri\yr, R weraus cross
ed at that point and ether pouts beiow, destn y*
ing his pontoons to uv.dd fu.suit, c.n Monduv*
night and yesterday morning. The rao't careful
rtconnojssance failed to riftpnver any Federal
force this fide ot the river yesterday afternoon,
and in the evening an engine *. as started n a
rccoaiioiieriug cijh ditui! to ntanooga, w:iich
went through and reiu.ed. he buuumary ol
the pi ess letters gives inftn uu m to the same
(llect,and also of addihoua 1 %rrncgements to
open up commuoic\t:on wtdv Mountain City,
where headquarters hare p* bly beeu estab
iibl ed ere Wna.
Roseerans, we snspose, wi f * to reor*
gvjize his bua.tfed army ui the river, and
await reiofonjernpnts from f' -aside and else**
where. There ate rum--n of rear communiH
cations, north of the riVf r, Iu . ; been distribu
ted, but thebe need conf.rmal i. Whether Gen
Bragg is in possession of the ;--uns of crossing
oi not, we are not prepared t iy, but it «a to be
hoped h Its the spirit - his army is snch
that the will not be alp -«d to r reit and
re. upt ivte; be < b * driven H further back,
and Middle and Fast Tennoa*i.*i, it not Kentucky,
be ug in reoocupied by our us ;os. Such a corf-
Mirnnißtion wilt crown with reriastiug laurels
the heroes that may achieve if
Ouder the bead of tlo yt y latest/' tbe At*
lauta Confederacy, of ycsbrdafc says :
From |THtuU» *ntelligauce f trough a reliable
•source wh are ailj i-:r ne thy 'ia Jnvs a well
founded conviction Ctatcmr vi&otiousfLg to-day
Wares over the battlements cl Caatmnooga, and
that there is uo enemy on this side of the Teat ;b
--soe liter.
Some of the officers among die prist icra who
arrived last night, asserted tin* i Reruns had a
reserve which wu* not "tie* > .1
iSaturdav entl Mud day, coasting m MoFiiergm/r
corns from Gram's army. end sixteefV thousand
it utter Purnelde. The former they staled were
rearing on tbe north bank of the Tennessee, and
theJaUer wore iu the vicinity of Chattanooga.
Vv t doijn luo ti/i rectacss of loose represeuta**
11011a, but are glad to know that Geu will
not be W.o.iout u large additional s. length in :L
next control. •
The following, freer. tho snecdil corrospoL.'nce
of the Appeal, is ll.e moat connected narru. aol
the battles that has yet uppe:reds
JJai.ru t, Kept. ,1*
Kuporta from tin iriot urn highly euc ■‘•mjpag.
A gentleman just n irom McFarland’, S;o tiga,
four m,h;B can', i.y ...'■lilt cl Chattanooga. r .-porta |
that on y. del day evening, Longstreel, together
with Breckui-rlge’d corps, wu# pressing the ene
my b tween ibnt point and Chattanooga, and it
y,as thought they weie creasing the river. This
was the only pent at which any of the enemy
had been found, and it >vua supposed that the
hoh I rce W's concentrated at that point. My
to-n.yht, it is ccnndemly expected that n«t a
i aOi.-inl will be on this : ole ol t c Tt-nnessce, ex*
cept kb a prisoner. Hquida of 15 to 3d of the eu
> toy wore constantly uiriving at points wulun
oar line-, ii.quiling die w.v to some b udqugrters
where they could surrender themselves, declaring
t,, it Rnuecrans’ r.riny was whipped and demorttU
ized.
Tee li.'bton .Saturday commeuc d on this side
of tlie Cb'.eaamuga river, extending from the
rigii I r ’ Loo and Gor-ian's mills to what is krowu
ar 'lie »ry bridge across th t stream, a distance
o! aboi ire mues, with all inking force welt out
cn either wing. Oaring tbe day tbe lighting
was ati on this aide of tue rive r, but in the evo«
ui g tlo) Tankers retreated across tuat stiea us
burning the itw bridge behind them, tue river
d vidtng the two armtet tor the night.
Sunday morning, before day, the banks were
dug down oil each side of the stream just below
tbe point where the bridge had been burned, and
our tore, if lorded the stream . ml drew np m itoe
of bsttie aud commenced tbe advance about 8
o’clock.
00-j mile and a quarter from tbe stream, tbe
enemy were found intrenched behind rills pita
and other temporary fortifications that they bad
thrown up during the night. engagement
opened alt along ibe line abont ;i o'clocx, and
was kept np with increasing fierceness until
a ' itt 11, when the enemy fe.t back from their
rile pile, the centre making another stand about
a hail mile to ibe rear, wiiiij the two wings
conn rued to be forced back.
Affairs continued in this condition till about
3 o'clock, when a desperate charge was made
upon the centre, aud it gave way, though with,
out panic and in good order, recovering itaell
when it bad reached a point on a line with tbe
two wm^s.
Continued aud he ,vy firing was kept up ai l
aioug •-he lines at short range, until late in the
eve ing, when too infantry rested Upon .her
arms, ana tbe arti lery kept np a heavy fire
upon I tie position of the enemy ail night to pre
vent them from throwing up new lines of forti
fications. ,
'll - the morning it was fo.und that the enemv
had ret ealed during the uight, und although
putsuit was ceaimea.ed at a very early hour it
was found that they were 100 nimble of foot to’be
caught. Late Monday evening heavy firing was
h ufd, as stated above, between McFarland’s
springs and Chattanooga, and it waa supposed
that Longsireet aud Breckinridge, who were in
the front, bad caught upwiih their rear certains
ly, it is.thought, not m-re lhao a miic or mile
and u half from Chatlancogn.
Yesterday evening orders Were given to bring
forward tbe cotnmis: ,ry traios to McFarland's
springs, and this morning all the wagon Iratns
started forward from this point.
About 4 o’clock on Sunday the shelling of tbe
enemy eet ihe woods on fire”on oor left, and the
fire is said lo have extended over a large portion
of the ground that had been traveler! by the Con
te:! Led armies, and large numbers of tbe-enes
my’s wounded, who were lust to be -smoved trout
the field, suit red the tortures of that element'
which Hey have deed with such devastating es-
Icet against ti 3.
J»A gestlbwan, whom I have every reason to be
iieve, tel:S me that late on Sunday evening he
b'-ur i a conversation between several general of
tice-s, <_ locsrmng thu amoetit o! oar msa tn tbe
hu.tie ol to cauiuuga, lought ou Haiurdoy and
Mutt day, nod it seemed to be the general opinion
thhtiu kited and woqaded it would not fall be
low ten thousand, or go higher than t s'dlve thou
sand. Ot these it is thought that mx out of seven
are wounded, and a very large proportion onlv
sl.ghlly. fne number of slightly wounded is
said to be unprecedentedly large. The Yankee
l-ss ia thought to exceed ourt by at least one
th rd,
On last Wednesday, as the Yankees advanced
to the tliicamauga river, Mr. Lee, the senior
partner ot the firm of Lee A Gordon, who owned
tbe mill on the Chicamauga, close to which the
battie was fought, destroyed his miUdani, m
order to keep the Yanki t *s from using the mil)
For this offense agarefit Abraham I, he warhi:.')
ed by hid minions on last Thursday, ou a i.t '
from of his own door.
The nomber of our { ris- nets, no to Monday
morning, will reach at loast seven thousand, ah x
aonae reports say twelve thousand.
The fimimnt of artillery taken, up to Mon
morning, is uo)v stated to be stxtv-vMght pice** .
and in small a-ms. lam that enough (
h«3 btea collected from tbe field to fill the de -ot*
at this-place. In the item of biankcu*,
•auteens, efc., a very large acce&v’cn fcus or.
mnde tooerquartermaatera' stores froai tliespr-r >
ot the field.
omit his report of the Generals wounds
as we hava later and :u T ler advices by telegr .
\ ankee prisoners report Rosecrane woun
but I am inclined to doubt anything that c
front so questionable an'aatborttj.
Tse Quartermaster at this point received
patch from Gen. Bragg this eveuiug, at 5 oV
to send aa engine to Chattanooga by wa
Cleveland bridges on this road between 1
and Chattanooga having been bnmed. 0
looks like Chattuuo a oga was certainly in our p
session.
I am now positively nfofmed, from a c •
that 1 deem unqucsimnaole, that Uosecrum, I
has crossed the Tenner sue.
. • . Venn
, COl
The Atlanta Inicll’get. r giTt -i i:
uoeount of antstof ■ vtilaij and
ous character, with tbe nrxed sccouni
counterfeits he was vngtgco circnlat*rg
Oificer li. R. Hicks, from Oharieston, * s * .
rested yesterday more.eg, in tenacity, * t
man by the &auie oi Ma hew NurU/' wb
from Memphis, Tenn., aud who, it the t.
bts arrest, was iu pi>ssest.ou.of ft • »h
•djllurs CGunterr«;its J iu # ComederT?\
notes. This yotng ccniitdrteitei is . .
having been observed by ofiii -r (Jiuk
eral tteys inspecting rha for fi.utiOL*
Charleston. He had among .. .per .5-
i-f his oath oi allegiance t w in. . iu’.t n
Government, und .t passport gu .. •n. ;.
siot» to. go out ot Memphis wrh h vvagw
team.
After his arrest, Mathew N. rtmi .n f
be had passed about gs,ooo of tbe«*- c-yjD« It *
?n th- 1 city, of Charleston, iS. <!» Vii J .
shown il 100 dangerous imitations and
tfcdow 3uch a deset iption of them a« w
their recognition. wi:l he
Charleston, and will, we have no donbi,
ly meet w.tb the punishmeM due u> b
: |IOO, c.snts ran iMv —TI. h c »unt*;r t
the issu ’of J, Fitters C > irnbia, *- . s
led July 4, 18ff2. In tbo genuine hut om 1 e
masts of the ships ran up to the i-!« r i;
m tho cctmterfeit both m ists ruu up tc
ta the genuine tbe woman’s baud is U.i* :.i
pail she is carrying, in the counterfeit Jr
akuob ol haoUie of the pail; in the gV *e
signature of J. 1\ Gruysou is in u roiiM-* • i»:
the counterfeit the same 8 guuture is n w ng
hand: iu the genuine' the numbers n n*
made tor tbr puq»<*se,in the couiiterft- -* 4 h
no line for the uambers to rest or . 9
Vm.ow Gtniuxo 2 cents rsti ;>*r *l, v Phe
date of this counterfeit is Ih 4 ,nber i rt, igilS,
and is ueuriy h nurrci ttan
the genuino. Th : ongruvn.g of • i
dot) on stone, tbw* of the * mud e..?■ o-d.
i ht face <d Mr. Calpi.u; is badiv t' e • • »pe*
cially about x. ; eyes, they La t-.n*.
■j.no l a very Mrv.vy irown. Tr,' oott. • e no
groes are workirg on is darter «n f- .outer
• oil thr litis in the genuine. 'Luc u. n. iuiii
t the uppe. .hit hsuct u«der, iu tbe *<*
•*pcu‘ aou the 1. iiJj., a '
—urf-diuk us ;bat- which contains tbe likeness d !
Mr. Cuihoun.
In the counterfeit the words “One hundred
dollars’'are printed so close together us to up
pear almost Jlko or.o word. The word “with:
iu itae phrase “ with mierefit” is badly done.
♦lO Hills.—The thud.and remaining class of
counterfeits which were iu possession of Norteu
is (t the denomination of Hitt, la the counter
felt oi this issue the two XX s are primed in sol
id red, in tho genuine the b me letters arc i?
openwork, ’ir.e faces of bi»ih Mr. ft!crmu!!K.
id Mr. Orr (wu believe) is badly exteetd, be” .
uiucfi ligliicr than iu toe gt uuine. Mr. Ale.;,
onager’s eyes appear in the couulcrlmt raii>
popped iop.’.cadot sunken as in thegenuiuc. Th
date cl Luis couuieru.it is September 2, 1861.
kiteLigtncer.
Te.\.\EßhKß AiND ITIiMH.
We clip tbe following from the HnsUd Advo
cate of the 17th :
TOE FALL OF CUMBKRLAKb GAP—'iWB SITI ATI OX.
Mince our last issue important even is have
taken placo in this Depm tnienl. i : is with deep
mortification that we anuource the uucocjiuonul
surrender of Cumberland Qap to the' Federal
forces ou Wednesday, the i7*b inst. Accoruing
to the best infortunium we can gather there were
8,100 men in the gerrist n when it was surren
dered. It is reported, however, that something
.near a thousand refused to comply with the sur
render and made their escape. Os the latle it
is said that some 2UO belong to Col. Slenip'e ' - h
Yu. Regiment,
Our loss in stores, arms, Ae„ must be considers
able Among them was Leyden’s battery, of tho
9th Go. Battalion, oue of the most splcnj.i 1;;,,',
teries in the servitht. It was presented to th"
Confederacy by the merchants ot Liverpool, aai
waa stationed near this pluce for several wee ;
du. ing the past ummer. That splendid cotitx
piny, the !l Gilmer Greys,” who were stationed
h e last winter,are said to be among the cap! or- a
■Hut we will not persist in narrating the e- tru
ing detu.ls. V. edo not pretend to speak advise 1
ly, buitha thing ia regarded iu ir-telhsej* cir
cles here, us being one of the moat disgraceful
occurrences of the war. Toe garrison is” said to
have been in command of Gen. Flakier, of whom
we know nothing.
That noble regiment, the lat Teuneea.e, hao
been ivcently placed ou detached aervice tu thi
vicinity ol the (Jap, were ordered to this place,
and took up their line of march hither, ou Man
day morning before the surrender, and reached
heie on last iSabbath. It is understood, since
thetr arrival here, that the Vankecs pursued them
near Joueßvilie, Vu. If tbe t-uemy knew, tho
character of tbe men whom they pretended t i be
pursuing, be was no doubt thankful to bis stars
that tbe pursuit was a tailure
As to tbe prebablo reauit of this surrender f
the Gap, we will not speculate further than to
say that we are fearful that the enemy will pro*
aecute Ilia journey to the Salt Works. There L
a turiigike roud lroai the Gup to Ejtiilville thciio
■there are two parallel turnpikes to Saltviilo - cte
by wuy of Lebanon and Hayter’a Gap, the other
through the Boor Valley and byway of Abing
don. It is certainly a matter of vital importance
that our authorities and people stilt look to the
protection of this interest.
Nothing very important from the front sinct
our last issue. Our troops from upper Erst Teu»
neeeee have been increased, but to what extent
we will not state. Maj. Gen. Jones is m com.
raund. There was brisk skirmishing on Monday,
and on Tuesday evening two wounded Contede-'
rates und four Yankee prisoners were brought
up from below Jonesboro, where they were
wounded and captured.
CATKa
We learn from Cspt. Allen, A. Q. M., of the
55th Georgia, who made his escape from -the
Gap, and wno rei ch d here to»day, the following
additional particultrs of the surrender ot the
Gap ; the garrison consisted of four regiments
viz ; 55th Ga., 64th Va., 6'2d and 64th N- Caro-’
lina, a portion of Levden'sartillery, Onpt. Barnes’
company of Ua„ also Kum'a Teuu. Buttery, coma
manded by Lt. O’Connor.
The enemy’s force at the Gap was commanded
by G n. Burnside in person. He left the Gap ;,i
Friday with his and Gen. Shackelford's briuad
mr Knoxville, leaving only two regiments t
guard the Gap, the 10th and 93th Ohio.
Up to Saturday morning, at which time tb
Captain left, the enemy had made-no move up
the Virginia Valley outside of their picket lines.
Onlv about three hundred of our forces escaped,
the large portion of whom was Colonel Slump's
I command.
I Capt. A. M. Jack, of Kemper county, Miss., has
placed at the disposal of the commissioner of ihe
relief fund five hundred bushels of corn for sol-
I diem’ families in the Scooba boat. Much acts are
I worthy of notice on their own account, aud for
| the sake of example.
• ..■s'rw’CAVL.Af.TH-.- ?'». st; .
lusunmvr
j . A-l, -'ictl, J K'rky Brown. V iju fcr.
" ' u*»aE :..B, V, onciVfi. j- M Hop -in !- £ K
*>•»■ u jicad ! in leg ini u its ng, J •:
! u *‘S. M i-'.tdon nriu » i, j
jtJrx'fci in iijjßi, V, WsigbUln tWgi, .-.nJ ‘iter-}
slightly
j __ l #ll- ii.ii ’ ivatej'C V* Mur. n-: JJ j
SN - APR
• J J H--U7 m the urin .cd riu.tui i' yy
'•** aajirwcd. i) KJa l. : 11 i.Uk
asrert-y, j j,ar 0 .merely iu i-.- : A C
> hip ■ w lft
*
'r S* Baker .»' V,r l> Driv.r . - ■ •
•I . •>-.... i ;i„ .r .ightiv, J i-.-t. .. ,
U-' 1 !: * t £• 1
Co O-K led, Her i J o <V • -
" •niiSTwi, <, i, ... .. s
A.) Barrett e ..-ntj. . ■ \a-i,
• foraoly ii rr > •
i >nvll acre rely m oro, .1 OD».s-«.t . i .ft
ait r
: -v, ei f i ; t • •, K McXoii ‘ u •
J J Umj *
,G,
mortally, C 1W ' - . .
j (Jo D—Killed, B»rg' ii i! r
j'W McNl'il, PriTlil‘i.l .I'St >pi: II:,!
! H*li. W--.BC-.iiiJ, W A tin-, t:-.. .. ii , O.r -
; ilfdt; o, K ... ■ i
JTtmcj-.t-tne, .J V jticiinn, ii » ;i j i .
j to« It J Oaborce. ;-.l - si j;’-': ,i , I
Cm i.
: rhosii rsr.v, V V : 11, V a .-- , i- ;
1 Co-il- Killed, .) J {Jb! < V- .
I Wounded, J X .Vaitt f. '...t-otv, 0 .jii .! ;... 1
auverciy in rrm, fn.r:;i ,4 l’ 'M:i- ■ '
ali< older. 51 ■* . ; eeTarttly i.. :
t Tansy i.. • . -i A _
3:if.t,.:v, ‘.V Vt Oli . .-! j ■-
u L W. mtub , bcrcn ;r. Ot.puu Jit'
m le|
0
a'ifti''- • i> •:,!. ■■ ... -,
tIH ■ I I Ueia!-" « . ••'.ly, 4 ..
M > i-'ie, J - V Fre.!tr.a .
i.'o t-‘- Kil'cd, lViTu-,. J Bntnan.
Ce[tl J i . ; y
It, :- ~ I T :: M : C
atig'-ily,Corpl Uii.iii'i-s r- a h •*, !-; -
tally, K i li.- a, J i ...... a ,
1
Co It—K'it-*, tiri“Ue J \» ro-' ..t '
dad, l.ieuti. ... ,u.-- < - : : .. ,
.
t. -I l. ~
I :. ■
’ . -
Wood obgiitlj is Load, li Unmun s ,
sboniltr.
Co I—IS
v i*!y 51 - -
M. ,1 ,1' :-- ■(> *
ioy.-o MV CV t. - ~
' : 1 Ii • j
VVooS !ti I.an I, Hii A; -
deraoo in leg, tj B.itaini' ri 1 .1 ,
j
severely and
C- ic -i' ,
UeUutauk. W.‘nnd«(l, - 'i u -,y j
*
Itatt, p:iv. aJit i Cruft, A K . i s •i.--.y
hip, . ■
slfHreiy ing ruli-.s, M J .
J F Uelluiitrku.ui.P W l'._-. jyeia-ty id . Uouicvi '.
W T Cowlei va.rr ■ ;ii:
Mason TiUaiin- • |>leu-.<e ccpy.
tUE.TiiS47.aiav ir ; vn: i'.:! -
uaili-v.
Wo liitTOfrc«tn»n ly po!*-i '..-i .. ta-;' :c- i
inhuuianiiy of t.a of »-.-
oners,to'varJ.lbde eaui'-.ieii to ll- •
Fhe :i -'
cotnnitic.r-.i'u-u id refere eto r
captives a i ; :..
lu V
tti:t !> •’. • ' . .
The v» r ; 1 * u-as v ... : ,
ajoaiL Ot July iu J. ; ;3 r -ui .
our tioii-.irs ■*. ■ ■■■■
S4ta>?f :?1«! «• '5 t .M % ■- h SKO . . . *
ttttiou ia saying tt t pne ;:u *;•• • row
•
never been • 1 .. .
Sc'-orifand « 1 .. > 0 ;ru , «•» j
- ’ ** l L. k I , *
...
from
aausfoes, that ujed tor <*-:u» • . * br: l ej r r
WZ-Jttf ’
.
fert-n. «* -u tw. . ns c •of c^u- t
f-M . •
beet, per a u, . . . o’. «.
o-'po v*c f • ! - j
faettha
uOfi-d. I have tC::H 4 r. ;; ■ . c -r‘ hlyi
gin i>.. T"
mv, v ry Hi-. 7 c,r _ •
’
jcai ... . ' ' ’ j
I. . i l .
Ofartv t bn: .: .'-uc/ fort,: -:i It \
»U« proper amber lie* not Dbe •.! ceiv:d >r
led by 1 . tr. ir< .r «» .t. . "an H ■ „J
to.Ut eti!. bo coaid D; * place ten thousand men
ia a m , t mi
are our unforluua c ;i » j s pinc.J . .. 1 . t
iJr.leiv 'f. 1....uuu' .r.-d-,qur. .: to deaciiut
the.r mieerlc.. AuriLutv.-
an leji-mpi'i.
the following items <•; -Uiisissippl intelligence:
VVr arc in ieeeipt oi >ate Vicksburg ieUc , . J:
they eoutem no news of special .
Vote <f compiet'og ti.o new lire < ■
around the city still -; rs oa, and every b ill
that i i ia the w.v is palled down .0 s sen
homes arc no*’ oMWp’ed by the Yno* es aye? :
lo* ed to lake whatwvr personal i. .'<?]ier.i '; _
is in the Louse belonging to thin’. X , ■ i
allowed in Vicksburg yet. (fee 4m; i- ;
to make Sew Orleaaa'ba h.' • ir: :
Shirley, the wretch who wen* X’ • . at ••• • u
oinutag of tike was ®n4 hua i> > . 1 ■ j
Yankees ever tinte, : ;t w ....
relonteered as a i
!?i v durr.c the <ie r>. h■. ••»
ai;...ia >n tie. city... y • tt
..j : ■ ■ • . •. ■
mum!, and is reran ‘
Gev. Srfrnss U. hi. :.— l> . > c'Sesr is i
eonstaa’.ly in the till. 1 au.
versal confldeace in the peopi ■ rd -r .- .t .
greatly to drive i«»y du- A.v
cneerfol, aiKftjs I - .■■■-.• 1 a;, ! t»j
sence in tbe • stern t t t the S ie ha,
with i’.r. T ■ ihii”. ’ b h>: . dhon. riu .
L'.ks'.'.is g V - . r .
with him the tr *r ol »11. y. / w j
never iisre oecrs-.cn >. .ot»vr cor high opisiea <
his military still.
Lincoln bus ifsueit.. protinmadsn snspivi ha
throughout the Caitec m .3 the Veit of’ bub-., ■
- corpus in cases where military, aava! or civil oi-
Bcera of the United 8: re* hold p .eons umlr
their coEuntand or tu their onutody, ■ aitlier as
prisoners of wur, t-pie , nr eiders or neettera of
the enemy, or oi office's, soldi.rr or seutaah *.;>
roiled, drafted, or nHiaiv-od, «r enlisted iu or o(»
longing to iho facd or u . ral farces of the United
States, or as deserter* thecofrotn, or otherwise
iimemibl* to aW) or t e rules and articles o! war
eto., or for resisting a draft, or for any other of’
(enoe against the military and naval service.
V'.:L. 10—NO. 30.
,--sr :-v». i,-,
| uJ.. -V ’ . - - ' - t oi ictc *w' es
j A. Hi r-..
I’liOei: liiiAiion- ? u;: a,
Olfa IOSS .VTPIVK'
til'd: uSC, •
: ■ f! ’ 77 ■-3 -S.OilO i ? 35,‘jOP.
.
* *
Kcii-in.
I'KOBABLS OCCUf.«tO.'? Oil caATTAo
;‘iOOUa.
A ; , £c' -,
j f : o». TV.C
f : ! , y. - The
.
• ° l - 1 ' •-* li - JEBC-W!X 'U tft
i ■ - *«• • 'kl.Xi tv -hi -. :;i?e!ULd t j Cii.*Min
• r, W ri r^fß«
! *
.lit - rarioua. It, U
- t ; \j\ tve
* iid—UXeiiT eji vUeslll ftiij<ti % »y.
•«- i.l . n ki. - , v;..."licit! Uud
- 1 - ejc: 4 lilies oflft.'r.:i lieee brought to
• • -i .-r. aiir re at. 0 < ... ; trai - ui*;v.*
| f--.«'»r£s,r -;. M--ry ol the wob d«<2 sft the? field
! - t : K» u d.- r;s;u . Othats nre brought,
o Li: ?*>n, M. vUa und Alia.. ■
s
.fu , 1 , Una eoptjs he will * ; to send
I Gen.ilfi ii .a irn) 5 . dyad, r* it has had h.a light
-
I Ua':uf aiity- cv br.f U.
\
civ.M.-iv riant dXKAuisavc h.
->. :c, .-'sptsm,.. bit, 3 o’clock P. Mm
• ir. . occupied.
t ttu;h’. fc’mi'.n ■ continued
v -b i: ; il.iis. (*ae pots
tvillc.
ir.tcutioa is 1 > got to Charlottesville and destroy
WEST rilQ l T’ilf. lb ITS!)
• STA'fES.
L
OCCUPATION OF MA»A^ORA§• BY TOE
. .i. ' C'U . i>r,.. 1.1)1. . 'ONi),o.
lit iiiiosD, c ■. . . rid the 31st
• *
aeba- ■*. . t t■ .* r’.’ : i . ri;” under Iloeea
*
pieiivyrce
: b v.iiit. r .. .’f the ltr.es prevent
> tu i
. Orleans
the i reach i■ . . . .~P Mlu i irau, with
hr.: ■ fv.-.f.,.r ; u,ing-in regard to
inn:’ .... , ;j II .. , tn fciv act of five
i “ __i .'
ACCOUNT Oi- 1 TU5i
HA. ftii Oi' lIICiVIUAIGA.
. ’cti’....:' . Vcy. b. i.—No. :hci'j papers of Iho
bi b ; ,v r ■ i ~ .;3h;ia nothin,'
...r „ ■ '■■■•-' .v, mil aof the first
.i.'A i‘. C iraauipt. Too Philadelphia
i ring sa mary;
A d; - i Ur.s-.eruns’ copy acsounceu
a-! c .. A hk forces aud the enemy
iv. ..■ c . .. - • r. North west Georgia.
• .... :II 'j : . ch, cnSaturday, A.
. am.; b by the enemy upon onr left
X .... ' . ctmpor.cd of SlcC6rd’s and
m«a I'v.rn of which
. o u:c ' the trmc. The fighting
■i ■ ■■" ' , 'Ctny was driven'tiack n
. v . .-ilorced regained their
i*• . d -;d ,n their attack upon our
.4 0 fttoer be tre, corn u .
• I Rejnoils’ division.
\ ; t ; i( di hack, thus breaking
• '-....re . inta.i or. the l-it and Davis on
• » ihi-.w 1-*. a;h; r forces,,*nd alter a
‘ • b, . I the tc j- großc. - .
* ' the ex r*Ae right was light.
evidently in:,-.,; upon going be*
twee>> cs and Chat ancoga,
- ’T-inent , ; .oi until 4 o’clock.
. cud : .-.y puahecl forward, and sue-
Old in r .'itibiishmg oijr has, as it had been
t along Chtckamauga
Urtci. - ■ ...i
Or; .; ip l!:o.nature of tlie ground very little
a a i.ery was used. Our wounded are many. No
general officers injured. The fight was to be re*
uev.'ci on yesterday.
O- ii. Lee is reported to bo tin command of the
rebelsorces.
ilra h ?„T, aak n e * ha , T e u d»tca fr.-m Charleston to the
15th uM. One of their rtiin<Jrß i 3 that the city
had been destroyed after three days' shelling.