The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1862, Page 1

, OCTOBER 20, 1862. — _— ct x WHOLE NO. 9533. NEW YORK, MONDAY are So-cines velnedlo, sehibsteationst tae these, o con, fa Hon. B. D. Naber. He Sas boos gromsinant emsns the stant reiterations rebel force is _#mal!—on! abore at eve Upton meeting w! . bes Benefit of Congressional experience. In IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. since I wrote °. in which I at- our strength, Xc., &c.—and that McClellon, Nand had the sated wow at ip, ime gneof this bat- Correspondence. Rosecrans should bo dismissed for not‘ bagging them.” | the early days of Union and disunion im Mirsinsippi Fis Bane tle, been & battle more One more question. if the strength of rebels ia not | Colonel Nabers beat, en ree Themen for Congress, al Negley’s Omeiai Repert. = than 9 week to 3 village of q what I have ‘ted, if their resources are not as | in the Tishem district, aud Jacob bad no resur- piper . The Rebels Flying to the ville, tose af band, bag bees for a hospital. | dm Inside View of Seuihern Strategy—How the Radical, | stated in. my Totters, why fe it that during eighteen | rection since, It ie true tiat Buchanan di give Thomp: dition to the aceount given in yesterday's HiemaLo Hhedabliante haa hoon turned out of doots and, all 8 | ax the orth are Made he Iwsrumeni for Rating te | Bamthe of war they have not bose conquered? If thay | son tse in his Cabloet; but that acoms 05 aay a ronetae Gaszanes Tenn.» we ive below she we aD sir re as influence on | ct in cia) repor: 7 Mountains. buildings, vate, seized upon and made Enis of the Rebele—Why the Strength and Resources of | by the rod:cals, it is disgr-coful to us that they have Dot | Gubernatorial aspirations ‘were lately nipped inthe bud | s yaracon ote eee perrepsos for use, onl; the v' People ae te eee cy apology MO ws to, bo a] the Rebels Haw Been Systematically Underra'cd—Keams- been “wiped out” befor: ‘4 by the present insignifleant occupant of the Gubernatorial ‘i — chair ‘Mr. Nabers ie ‘of more than ordinary | Place previous to the batle:— ig Great battle fought near are nts, ood Cia ore: nation of Alleged Fabrications” as to the Rebel Strength of bumanity demanded that he should make suitable % intellect, well cultivated, combined with an amiable, « BRAGG’S ARMY TOTALLY DEMORALIZED. | parations rar tho comfort of hia wounded solalerb, de. de. INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST, | Kincly cieporition, which’ makes hima great favorite espa ee, ENN ‘were reported to General Dart ee cies _ Of all the expedienta which the rebel leaders have re- bas with ‘all clases of the community, and a he wilt consent Si = Foncee Bares eleeraae ran there © an) . — ’ hy a fact that ansared im of the omy! Ye Sive | sorted to for the purpose of accomplishing thelr ends the | Rebel Hatterics Firing om Union Gum- | opnosiiion, | no Peet Prospect that howillMaveSbY | a, ps aier General Newisy, Commanding Korean ab battle Lys here Lae Dattle fold | MOst successful bas been the systematic decelt which boat The business of Memphis was never more active and | Nashville— Why They Were Not Captured r nd ie hae footers gt Sm—Having strongly invested your position, we de "| 4 Prosperous. Tho plantes Caso, Oct. 19, 1862. pape pe oer course, oy not be pesteive ascertained. He there. | they have practised upon the North. They know too ‘on vicinity, moved with unusual | weil that they, with their ™ t Perr’ le. ih sane 7, wi eight millfons, are no match fe steamers Dickey and Continental were fired into | ‘hich they valve ork ‘Ree, they DAMA SE ee Sriadinia Gucdmdisioual eurrenées of heuer al (:} yvill i Lind eee vee Sville, ef ‘of which | for tho twe nty millions of the North, provided that the | near Island No. 21 last Wednesday by a rebel battery of aoe ee free Phe i yrveery bas "had ‘a mont By order of * Major General 8, Ame ey . wet came together at Perryville, the third and ‘southernmost | full strength of the twenty millions shoald be put forth. }| twelve guns, which the rebels planted on the shore, The | Peneficial effect upon all the planters in West Tennessee Commanding Forces before Nasty Keeping ita distinctive character until reacbing Danville, | ‘Tho problem for them to solve, therefore, in the outset of | Dickey was struck three times, but no one hurt. | So Pe Manipal, Ih Mae Srey mds eee oes! Bik kk a ote at ‘Cross, bd is] towards Pier authorities, es a » A. A. A. GG, ANOTHER REPORTED GREAT BATTLE. eyed adh ye ol ‘ind furnishing comigunica, | Re War, was how to.repress the ardor of the North, Continental wos struck twice—once just above the | and in hundreds “of instances hes been instra? Se ae e canny, Tela ete 8 tion from any one of the main east pnd West roads or | how to prevent the North from putting forth its full | water line. rr si yeignbapees mp ihesinatie. at venation Be" ‘Hesbqvdnrane Unrvar Staves Voces bree fiat turppikes others. Moreover, three road: The final ‘The b 4 |, the constitution and the enforceme: e v Une, q RCE. were at uo place more than top miles opart. McCook was | *t7e08th. expotions whee bey Sally atopied, sed Gunboat Pittsburg came up from Fort Pillow and | j,, Many who came bere with doubts have game Nasnvinur, Sept. 26, 1862 ROUT OF KIRBY SMITHS FO Moving on the nribern road from Macklinville, via Per- | % Which they have steadily adhered, was to canse the | shelied the woods and several suspicious places, but the r Union advocates, and In turn have brought | Sim—General Negley is prepared and determined to : pag See a Seana cA Chabentro rom miralaht North to believe that they had no military strength; that | rebels did not reply, pect oi ie bain: Dene eet pegs t hold bis po emnnnrennnn | aGheoroy Aar yp the. sevarp) ovepe. were their people were divided in sentiment; that there was @ | A Union force stationed on tho Tennessee shore, oppo, | Union club ina prominont piace in North Mirsiesippi JAS. A. LOWRIE, Captain and A. a. G go timed as to ki them as nearly as possible | Strong Union party at the South; that they had not the | site inland No. 10, was attacked by four bundred rebels, Nor are (hese all the benefits of thie comparatively un OXNRRAL NEGLEY’S OFFICIAL REPORT. Dash of the Guerilla Morgan into an, Who ihaugni ated who were loss far under Faulkner, but owing to the darkness, the rebels | Testricted intercourse. Gen, Sher the scheme, in opposition to Uk abreast of each r. When it became aypa- | moans of clothing or arming or feeding their tro opr, Hrapquanrens Usrrep States Tan} Lexington pore thet ant Pei sangeet i, fall By | and that, for these rearons, the war could not be prose: | fired into each other, throwing,them into confusion, when | sighted, has been kept. fully posted sto. all military Narmvitix, Oot. 9, 1862 ttle and iawied the neces ‘ -n cuted with vigor on their part, and must soon be aban- | they retired, followed by our cavalry and eight rebels | movements between here and Dipelo, und is thus the | Major General S. R. Anderaon, Brigadier General For- bat «d the necessary instructions, ‘Theve in y y ig! ween hi d Pup PION ONIONS, . vaesnlicns were of a comprehensive beeps [tip doned. They reasoned, and reasoned correctly, that i¢ | were killed. elias: Begner to hold ite ce pee a oe ‘ reat and Governor Harris have been rapidly concentrat. for the sure apment of the rebel army. Notbing less a = abe Sometimes Hindman, at Little Roc! adford, at Holly | 5, ss ekitinses ial Rout of the Rebels by General Du- y. they could get the North to believe these things it would We captured thirty horses and several muskets. Faulk_ Springs, sends in a messenger under a flix truce, but jog | force at Laverene, ficteen miles east, with than this: wai Letplated, MoCook, if attacked, was to fall back a spac jed distance, and lure the enemy on after the avowed intoation of assaulting Nashville, Deeming it canse them to beso underrated that the North would not ner, three captains and thirteen privates were taken | really to spy out our movements; bat b mont’s Cavalry, him, "This distance was two or three mies, saelentiy | put forth sufficient efforts to subdue them. Fortunatery | Prisoners and brought to Columbus last night, Our loss | “head of Sherman heanene a favorable opportunity to check this project by a sudden far to leave Critienden on the loft flank of the enemy. 1p wag kept under gu eleven. « ve oncerted. moveme' &e &e &e. Fe eae Oe ae a oe eat ings the | for them, but unfortunately for the Union cause, there | 18 two killed and three wounded. Paton! “chee: pag eg blow, a concerted movement was made on the night of “ "9 enewy’s rear, Thus he wou!d be completely surrounded, | Were not wanting at the North men weak enough to be There is nothing of interest from Helena, except daily | whidh gave him excellent cpportunity to | the 6th inst, A force of 400 infantry, 400 cavalry and aed ot he weekoeyy soibhee but focsy bie or lode thou- | led into¢he snare of advancing this object, without being | skirmishing. An attack from the enemy 1s not antici* _ Se fers hundreds = four pieces of artifery, under command of General Pal ‘ . | sand men at the most, bis capture by the superior num- ves uge guns; whildin a reply t ner a| or, was @ : ainaed paentoi Rail of he Guerttla Morgan into Lex: | Pee tielis entire army would baye been certal aware that in doing 60 they served the cause of the re- | pated at present, _* Brad(ord, iat he intended to take (he ity in eixty days, | Mer» Was rent via the Murireesboro road. At the same ington—Sharp Fight and fetrext of | “gut pebold the result, Probably Geu, Buell did vot ox. | dellion, It was the radjeal and abolition newspapers ‘The Grenada Appeat of the 18th inst., ascribes the de, | General Sherman sont hii a bottle of whiskey and invit- | time, 1,800 igrantry, ynder Colonel Miller, marched by a the Union Troops—The Band Met by | plain Wo ail pis subordinate officers the full details of his | at the North which fell into this snare, feat at Corinth to the drunkénnees of Van Dorn. ed him to come on, cirenitous route to the south of Lavergne. ‘The enemy’® Gen. Dumonvs Cavalry and Roated and | Pan 1 deliove i is uot usnal for a commander-in-ehiel | They denied that the South had the ability toraise any | Information from Cape Girardeau says that even buns | wesy wil or up Los thine eet indhnien, Manet and videttes were in considerable. force on the to explain to his subordinates more of bia plans than are ; necessary tou full understanding of the part each is to | armies at all, because, they said, as soon as the white play. McCook’s instructions were clear, If attacked, | mon are gone off to the wars the negroes will rise and fall back. MeCook possibly did not comprebend the ne- | murder the women and children. When the Southern cessity of a retrograde moyement. Lie is a brave and * 4 dagbing oficer, anu knew that the men under his com- | @”mies were raised) they said they could not Agift; that mand would jigit to the last. He felt confident of his | ove Yankee soldieF could whip three Southern soldiers. ability to whip the enemy in the position that he found | wWhon the battles of Manassas, of Ball's Blufand of Wi. and skirmished with our advance ten miles, en- abling Uheir main foree, consisting of one regiment of in dred rebels under Jelfries attacked and captured the | tainly very large. There are no rail town of Commerce. and cach farmer feew rortunate tn bei Kansas Crry, Oct, 18, 1862, Guorllins baxo qereteaay nies i ry, the Thirty-secofd Alabama, one steel rifled cannon Reliable information states that Quantrell, with | stanevs to bring in @ bale, iu order to obtain neces: and three thousand cavalry, to azsame a position, forming about two bundred men, made a raid on | supplios. Day before yesterday, however, they burved | their Hines in anticipation of our entire force advancing on Shawneetown last night, burning the greater portion | forty bales i the neighborhood of Union depot, about | tne asfurfreesboro road, which was part of oar ob/ect. Senttered, &e., &e. Crvcwnar:, Oct. 19, 1862. Gen, Morgan, with a thousand rebel cavalry, cniered Lexington yesterday, our smail force there rutreating ‘before him on our main force at Georgetown. them, ond, as he supposed that an ordinary victory was f oitiz, fifteen miles (vom towp, und yesterday ried the | the enemy cor action by 0 Morgan found and paroled about soventy-Ave of our | Ma te ooened the battle ties ant chere, | Uawsburg had demonstrated that they'could fight, these | Of the town and killing nine ettizens. Phey | samo thirg abont eight miles Totus ch erin as 0 decmeeweneinee eck inthe own, After remaining about throe quarters of | Rovseca''s division. having the advance, deployed to the | papers then eaid that the Southern soldiers had no clothes | °a*Fled off all the hands they could find. Quantrell passed | iu force and siceroded tn fighting their way hundred yards. This was soon sileneed by a shell : Little Santa Fe, Mo., last @vening, abont seven o'clock, on | Much to the gratifeation ot the exttou have pee Agog aren eo right and opened the engagement. The bir except tattered rags, no shoes, no blankets, no medicines, dealers, who are thus ensbied to t ap hour be retreated towards Manchester, and after- | paitle is well known; it has ail been told repeatedly. chest. Atthe moment the enemy were directing their i his way to Kaneas, returning in the same direction at five Sf hay fs noedless to cay that Bucli’s plans misc no canon, no muskets, no hats. Now, after Pope’s de 3 ampled bnsiness, Many dry goods hor syemente agains " / Gen. Palmer’ moved inwards the direction or Frankfort. Fees Ney Would tmiscarrs, Gis the pres | feat by theve hatless, ehocloss, ragged soldiers; ater they | '%ek this morning. Cousiderable excitement prevails | inary tines, never pan $20. worth wd Re eee Seal tin eirkaeoneia anima te General Dumont, upon learning of his presence, started in | movement, upon which. all ieee otters fepended, have expellod the Union armies from Virginia, and trans. | Bere. He: tad oe ere fag, pe Sh of battle, and delivering a well directed fire into the ene- . v ry " Is e profit, N ranks, which wae fol eu a ie porsuit, with one regimont of infantry, in wagons, a thou: | pattie which might Lave destroyed them, uirl in twenty. | ferTed the seat of war from Richmond to the Potomac, Oar Memphis Correspondences mitted to thos» who have taken th Rt cm Net OD CAL OR hoe reneet, The ebeeian be veon that the eiremnatances are altogether favorable | WAY their ground for thirty. minutes, then fled Mm. tbe he iterwards were joined Kirby Smith's | these papers say that the Soutbern tri ° four hours afterward i by Kirby Smitti’s | these pap iy m troops are dis Mumrnis, Oct. 13, 1862. to the growth of the Union ser ad One tion Ofartillery. He 01 eend cavalry and one pec! overtook | army. contented and mutinous, and that they are no longer eat an 3 rape iy ent. wildest «disorder, ieaving 176 prisoners in our hands, and defeated Morgan to-day between Versailles aud Such js the reported history of the Perryville battle, ns Beneficial Effects of the Corinth Vielory—Memphis Safe | Since the occupation of Memphis wo bave bad no civil | Mong whom were two Heitepant colmels and a nambe® and such the reasons why Boll did uot make a fish of | WBder the control of their officers, When the falsny of | fem Rebel Recafturd-Pvog'css of the Union Canse— | Sdministration The Sherif has left, the jail has been de- | or tine officers, three plecas of artillery, ordnance. and Frankfort, and is now in full purgult of his scattered | Bragy at that time, 1 have high authority for saying that | this statement shall have been made a manifest as those Converts from Jef. Davise—The Next Move Sowh— ‘eyed, and the judges of the courts, fer the most part, | qnartermagter’s stores, a large amount of provisions, as gone South. | In this state of the cas@steps have | camp equipage, personal effects dnd regimental colora Grenada, Jackson, Vicksburg and Meridian to de Cup" | been taken by the Union Association to induce Hon. | Sha two ruiirond cara, which we destroyed. ‘Their defeat tured—Union Association in Memyhis—I's Founders ana | Andrew Johnson to cause @ was complete, Their logs in killed and wounded was about Ps Pika If it ebould be : Members—West Tennessee to be Repretented in Congress— Nashville, tho people will soon take tho matter-iuto | ClBIY. The condnot of our oficers and menyaas Bigbly Triumph of the Union Over Lingoln’s Proclamation— | their own hands and supply all deficiencies. bravery and efficiency. A report fn detail will be for Lively Business Season—Receipts of Cotion—A Union | | Memphis ie ited at present with all the burglars ald | warded nt the frst opportunity, Our loss was five killed fe ee vg | Villaing frot owns above, seeking to avoid * * Club in North Mississippt—Benefils of General Snerman’s | Grate,” and the coosayuence is, there is scarcoly day or | MMe Wounded and four missing. Major General McCook and Brigadier General Rousseau t ‘eded it, eome othe have been pinced under arrest for this violation of oraers, | n't tare Preceded Mt, come other one will be invented Thad this information some time since; but. as it was | Zhe objec s studied misrepresentation on the part told mo i confidence, as _a piece of contraband intelli. | of the radicals of the North is the same as thatof the ee- gence, I refrained from giving it publicity. T observe | co:sionists—namely, to prevent the war from being termi- that a Cincinnati r has announced by tel have the atreat of ocook wea oemae ak Tikes nated. Pheir motive, however, is different. They desire consider myself absolyed from the charge of sécreay in | to protract the war in order that they may grow rich forces, moving towards Lawrenceburg. Morgan iz now ‘between Generals Dumont and Buell, and it is thought he fe not likely to escape. It is probable he is pushing for Mount Sterling , to join Humphrey Marshal), One of Humphrey Marshalis regiments, composed prin- apossible to communicate cipally of Tennesseeans, deserted him en max yonterday, | {uhmatier,and give the facts as they have been fur- | upon fat contracts and government agencies. When itis | Wise Poliey—“otlon Planters and Guevillas—Cnczam’ | night that our papers do nut have to record tho most peiensioo eee ceeds ievsie i sidainit tale: Paste bass oy- Sar Gaaney.|| DE: Temembered how many thousands of contracts the agents | pled Trade in Dry Gx de~Burglars, de. dating robberies, and that, too, notwithatariding the peo- erent yi ore ee G as infor yeeterday: that th ted of the government must make—for shi b i s 7 ple have to pay for one hundred of the most inefficient 1 en I we med y vy © arresicd officers ge ships, for | The recent brilifant victory achieved by the Union ar- | Policemen who ever afflicted a community. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. bios Govier to return x ey Coco te other informants | horses, for munitions of war, for clothing, for the ‘were only onde! e rear. i Let me add another notorions fact hereabouts. Me. | ™4terials for clothing, for all kinds of provisions, a pe ae esas Oe anti Bool Sl Jn the Army or for men and animals, for wagons, for the manufacture of le it from a friend of General Buell’s. We | paper money, for the manufacture of paper wherewith to have seen in the history of this war how far personal ani- . mogities go. When men become familiar wh war, and | @*Ke money, and for the innumerable purposes of the sacriice of human life it entails, they cease tocon- | @ Watton carrryipg on an expensive war—and sider human life of any great value. We have noticed | when it is remembered what a swarm of agents the fae roy bd (otlelian “ind ef bis ge kg 4 government bas to keep in pay in every porsible capacky make no charge when'I say that a careful inyes- | all over the land, it will readily be perceived that these Marshall’s forces are represented as being greatly demo- valized, and anxious to leave him. s No details of Morgan’s defoat have been received. ‘Major General John A. McClernand has been assigned to eu important command of a spocial expeditionary chara ter, and will take the field jn lesa than twenty days. my at Corinth has had a most beneficial influence on pub- Our people accord much praise to the Hrrarn for its ic sentiment in this oity. Before that great timely and cffective expose Of the treasonable proceedings . : aah neg of the republican Governors at Altoona. These radicals | Congressfonal Nominations in New Yor. Place the impression wws industriously made among a | pays . ( 7 6 Dot ceased to plot for the destructiow of all generals Th inatiops for members of Cony in this State class in our midst that the rebels would force their way | who aro inimical to their plans aud purposez, and the | oer inary Saphote, dake pio naibea dams " beyond Corinth and Bolivar, and recapture Columbus, or | loyal people of the country look to the Hrrarn to keep a oa S daeani else take some equally strong position on the river in force, wae their wily schemesand to expcve their ma prs prernne on Democrat. thus cutting off al! river mupication and “bagging” aT 1—Richard C. McCormick. Henry G. Stebbina the whole of Gen. Sherman’s and Gen. Steele’s armies. The Affair at Murfreesboro, Tenn. 320. W. Goddard, Martin Kalutiowsch. ‘There were not a few who steadfastly belioved in the fea- | We have recoived the official reports of the affuir at | 2—James Humphrey. Moses F. Odell. Covcmmsats, Oct. 19, 1862. “ ruAn dgver capturing our pickets, the guerilla Morgan dastvea | {igatlou ot the tacts, in- this ease, may how that | agents and contractors find the war to be ‘‘a very good | ibility, aud a.still larger numbor in the probability, of | Murfressboro on the 13th July Inet, {row which we ex- ae . Beajarnia' Wood: into Lexington yesterday morning at the head of fiteon | followed the coarse he did in the violation ot his instrucg | '@9&." and Bave no desire to see it ended. While it | carrying this programme into immediate execution. Se | tract the following particulare:— G—Fred. A. Conkling. Elijah Ward. Iundred men. Before surrendering, our troops fought tions for the cxpregs parpote of oo Buel'¢ plans lasts their golden ae an ae When it ends | cessionists grew bolder as the time came {or Price and Van ltappears that at the time of the rebel attack the fetes - on Poe tg’ . and preventin; @ achievement the decisive victor their prosperity will end with it. ae are the f . , 8—Kiliot ©. Cowden, lelson J. Waterbury. him gallantly, killing and wounding several. Gur loes is | {hat wourd at once have placed tho cofsmander of tive aa tiny ‘ ated a epateianitie jint'ee hbeuievass tee Dorn to move; tor the faithful here are kept fully posted | Union force at Murfreesboro was totally unfit to cope with | UU \ ‘Anson Herrick. of all important movements below; and just after | auy enemy that might be sent in force against them. | to —— s the rebels commenced their fatal march there | Géne: Crittenden and Dnffield had visited the post afew | 1l—Stephen W. Fullerton, Charles H. Winficid. was a certain look in the eyes of secessionists» | days prior to the attack, and had determined to have it bay egg Nelson. especially towards Union men, which was significant | strenghtened, Before this was dono, however, the dread” | 44¢—Honry Smith, enough of the vengeance they expected to wreak upon | él attack was made. At four o'clock on the morning of | 15—Edward Dodd them. Now, however, all this is changed. A bloody | the 13th the enemy, 1,200 strong, all cavalry, armed Tae umtine battle bas been fought, and tbe Union hosts gloriously | With double-barrelled shotguns and Colt’s i \ ; sixkilled and one hund:éd and twenty-five prisoners, who were immediately paroled. Two hundred and fifty @f our cavalry succeeded in escaping. ‘Morgan soon afterwards left Lexington, taking the Ver. sailies turnpike. To-day, when between Versailles and Frankfort, be was met euddeuly by 2,600 of General Damcnt’s cavalry, who, after a short fight, routed him, scattering his forces. Army of the Obio beyond tho reach of the eacmies in his rem. strength aid resources of the South. They have the un- limited eontrol of money, and money can do almost apy- Newspaper Accounts. thing. Among other things, it can coptrol a venal prese, REPORTED GREAT BATTLE—KIRBY SMUT’ ROCTED--LARGE QUANTITIES OF SUPPLIES Gare | aud oan subsidize gome editors wno disgrace their pro- XURED—RGBELS SCATTERED, THROWING away | fcaslon. These editors are continually singing the siren cHEiR nary qr me e song that ihe rebels never had more than [From the Louisville Democrat, Oct. 17.) 300,000 troops at apy time, and have uot now Wohae news this inorning on which w6 thik wo can 100,000 in the wholo of Virginia. ‘The effect of thoae ¥ | 18—Jas, M. Marvin, dem. —_ Isaiah Blood. triumphed. The fear or the recapture of Memphis have | Tevolvers, came with # swoop upon the camp» | 19—Samuel F. Miller. Robert Parker. 2 Loren) Carroll. ‘One report says he was driven across the Kentucky | Tely, coming, as it does, froh gentlemen of undoubied 5 3 vanished, and the whole programme has changed. Union | striking the alarmed troops with dismay. This was but a errr wnat | verse tales is to produce throughout the North a reloxation of | men are no longer viewed with iil concgated indignation, | temporary panic, however, and tho majority of the men | 3y"—howitt G Littiqohn, = eee river in the direction of Lawrencoburg, and another, that be is endeavoring to unite with Humphrey Marshall, who fe near Sharpsburg. An attack from Marshal: 1s looked for at Paris to-night. Laxin gton js in possession of our troops. ty. Mr. ‘Thomas Carr, Sheriff of Fayette county, arrived in | effort, To persons who b@lieve them it gcems, of course Py ee cowie reports Sony and makes, in Bub- | iho eight of folly to Pmt a million of men into the He was in Richmond, day before yesterday, and | field in order to whip 300,000 starved, halt could hear distinctly the firing of cannon ali day long, | naked and matinous rebels. The consoquence is) and up to about eleven o'clock at night, in the direction, ‘ from Kichmond, of Lancaster or Stanford. » | that we send out our troops by driblets to fight the disci- While there, quile a large nomber of straggling, flyi Plined legions of the Sonth, and when they are used up pee ee arr ne in cine all r! vg a agreed in | we send a few more to go through the same process; and Biating that the rebel army had been that day most ter- . : ¢ fibly whipped. The restlte of the figbt were stated to | (BU8, &8 President Lincoln says, “the war duit lan be, that our forces, under General Gittenden, had can. | gulehes.”” i tured from the rebels a very large number of cattle, esti If the people of the North conld once comprehend the mated as Ligh as sixteen or eighteen hundred +a ‘able tig - iatge pursber of wagons, come twelve or fifteen hundred | ‘Tue facts in regard to the rebellion they would very barrels of pork and flour, and immense quantities of | soem take such steps as would bring it toa speedy termi small arme; thet the rebels were routed, broken up, | nation. I am, fortunately, in a position to learn there soatterad quit ilying 1p nil directions: throwing away thelr | facts, The publication of these facts exeltes the ire of the but, op the contrary, these same secessionists are fast rallied under their officers and met the charging foe with | 23—Thomas T. Davis. _- faliing from the faith, and, much as they hate | deadiy volleys at short rauge. The rebels retired fora u—{ fot oa 8.G. Hadley Lincoln’s proclamation, they are beginniag to conclude | short time, but renewed the attack, having dismounted | 9; tenis Morrig Boot Gord. that, after all, this Union~—this temple ef liberty, | Part of thelr force, who acted as sharpshooters, and who | 26—Giles W. Hotehkisa, Charles ©. Day. erected by Revolutionary fathors—is the only security fo | Wok the usual advantage of the ground as euch, and | 27—Robert B. Valkenburg, Samuel G. Hathaway, peace, happiness and individual prosperity. During the | Wich as cavalry they were unable previously to do. Tho Laepemsters : ‘Washington dunt, last week the cause of “the Union as it was’? has won | Union troops fought with the greatest beroim, and aay Sry ‘Graniding, Joba B. Ganson over mavy adherents of Jeff. Davis. We all feel now that» | charged and drove the enemy out of their camp, This | 31—Reuben E. Venton, — % whatever else may happen, the Mississippi river will be | having been gallantly effected, a new position was taken ‘The peopte’s Union organization in this city have nom? kept open by the Union armies, and dhat it will be a gooi | And strengthened in anticipation of another at- | nated Orisou Blunt in the Sixth district, and George Ban- long time before Geveral Sherman will be called upon to | tek, reinforcements being urgently requested. In | Croft in the Kighth. The Jeffersonian democracy will run evacuate at tpe bidding of the rebels, A few mogg Union | te attack upon the camp Colonel Duffield was | John Coobraue in the Seventn dusirict, and James Broo} ® victories in this vieipity, and the penctration of eur are | Wounded and was constraine@ to retire, leaving | in the Eighth. Lovisvitax, Uct 19, 1862. John Morgan left Lexington with his forces yesterday , pase ny through Versailles, thence through Lawrenceburg at daylight, and was at Bloomfield at two o’clock this af- # rpoon. Gen, Dumont fs in pursuit, There has been ne fight between Dumont and Morgan. Buell ts reported just Sonth Jor Movnt Vernon. Genevcl Grittonden’s army corps is further South, in parsuit of Bragg. It is supposed the rebol army is aiming to cross | arms and éverything else that could impede their move mies into Mississippi will effectually “clean out” she few | Colonel J. G- Parkhurst, of the Ninth Michigan regiment, The Pennsylvania Election. into Tennessee by Big Croek Gap and Wilson's Gap, Beet! | mouts. : 3 army of contractors and government agents, and of theiy } remaining secession sympathizers in our midst, paltrarg ge peng re oper TO $s im close parsuit,and it 1 believed he will force the ia fe oe story. a8 so¥l a crear by ying rebels; | subsidiaries, who at once set up a bowl of rage and | jt ie statcd today, by those who are in a position to | repeated attacks of the rebel Fifteen Union Congressmen, including Mr. Baily i» the ¥ bel; tofight or capture alarge portion of them before | — But that a heavy fight occurred, we think,ean scarcely | #@fm. They kuow very well that when once these facts | know, that a strong Union force bas already posysajon | Sing On in camp, eimuitaneo ks had been made on | pirtonth district, are no doubt elected. the various outpost: fa the sorrender of those of Tupelo, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and thet in | hoes. Further resistonce, luted. beesme so apparentiy | The State ticket 42 still doubtful, with the chances : short time avother,strong column will move dovm this | useless chat the following defaud of sirrencer was made | fayor of the democrats, side from Grand Junction, op the DMéesivsippi Cev.tral | by the rebel commander upon Colcwe! Parkbarst:— : a Fond, and, taking possession Cf Grenada and Jackson, Monrnsverono, July 13, 1808. b napctrelnienctey oan mags 4 see ale cand Miss.,cut up the ratlroad connecting with Vicksburg, Col. J, G, Parner: — to fifty-four democrats, and the Sevate, twenty Union to destroy Mercian, the junction of the first named roads, he neta apr verte ie re surrender of | thirteon demoer It is generally conceded that there thus preventing railroad communication with Richmond, | Your force as prisoners of war, or! wi!l have every man a j and move upomVickeburg from the rearrwhilg our feet | put to the sword. You are nware of (he overpowering | #4 democratic majority on joint ballot, er ee the rebels (rom the river. There is no move | force I bave at my command, and this demand ie made to The Ohio Hicctio: which covld be made by onr generals easier of accom. | Prevent the effusion of biood. 1 au, Colonel, very re- © Ohio Kiection. pliahment, and none certainly which promises richer re. | #pectfully, your obedient servant, Crvctnnati, Oct, 19, 1862. de doubted. Other “citizens ot Lexington, who arrived | are known by the people? the hours of their feeding at last night, report having heard the canponading at | the public crib will be numbered, and will soon be over Lexington, and that it appeared to be getting : RL futher Way, as OF Am running tight. ‘Thee rebel | Heuce their endeavors to discredit my letters by denoune- forces a said to bdo those under Kirby | ing themas fabrications. Let u8 examine some of these Smith, which were acting as the rear guard of Bragg’s | fabrications,” po aps play Sen Bl calls elo gr Robinson. | On the frst of May, 1861, I digcovered and dieclosed ‘Wheil i of Smith’ ces Were engaged or not was © 2, ot stated: ioe ave toe Tooses ou etter side, ‘exept the fact that the rebels were building Fort Darling. That that our forces had captured a large umber of prisoners. | was a ‘fabrication’ then; but the Monitor and Galoua ‘We should bave been better plessed had the report | rouna it a sad reality when they ajtemptedl to pass it. they reach Cumberland Gap. The Perrysville battle at Chaplin’s Hills was broughy on prematurely and against the orders of General Bue!!, whoro plans for enveloping the whole of Bragg’s army ‘were thwarted, and his pursuit of the enemy delayed by ‘Wat circumstance. Our Loulisville Correspondence. . Lomarms, Oct. 16, 1862. to us from Danviile, which it than fir Pac Flying Rebele—' Away, Away to th: Mountain's Brow — | rei oe Tet om ihe batue held. bat weunder. | 10 Jone of the some year discovered and discléeed | guns. The ariny of Von Dorn aud Prico hus aiready been s cones B eORREet, Returns from sixty-six counties give a demceratio ma- ¢ Army Demoralixed—Why Ie It?—The Plan of | stood, last night, that a despatch had been received at | the fact that thejrebels had 90,000 troopaat Manassas, and | Badly whipped: and ie teeing from, the avenging MePher- TET oe eyo Mg | Jority.ot 18,000, being a democratic gain of 60,000. The ; a og is the only considerable force between Col. Parkhursi, iu reply to a request for instructions us au ee. a Ae be overcome is now a —— tatoo Duffield, Mg hy oe et = democratic majority in the Stato will be about 12,000, atier of history; and vew, while the weather ist: He | entirely in rgency upon his ‘etion. Re- 3! 7 demo: Rai etsouthorn movement’ the scheme thesia’ te Vong | stance wos then velnor the ouemy had concentrated | TB Copgressioaal delegation stands fourteen ae out before the enemy shall’ Lave time to mass his con- | their whole force for an attack which it was impoosible to | and Ave Union, Perryoilie Battle, dc. ‘Tho scene has shifted again, The ‘‘last ditch” has been Dy the rebels. They are flying to the moun- Jon Capron prngonre haa on Wednesday, but | 99,000 more within supporting distence, and that they Tho foros engaged ov oor side were sald to be Generai | bad plenty of artillery. This was a fabrication” then. Crittenden’s odrps, ov a parto! it—and it is fairto pre- | The other papers laughed at it, and the administration or- ‘The trath is, they oxn’t fight, There is no fignt it the reat of General Buell’s army has gone in t Washi —_——-- . ington asserted that Goneral Scott had posi- | scripts and organl.e Adihor army. ‘That this is to be | Fopel, and any attempt at which must end in the destrue- - ta them. They aro completely, thoroughiy and terribiy | Pursuit f Bragg, or uyou parallel ives to intereert his } tive incormation that the rebele had only 10,000 moa at | ibe plan of the wintor catnpaign ia this sectlon there can | Hou of the siuail yet brave Uniog force, widhout any ale. ‘The Indiana Election. ized, ‘Their generals know this perfoctly. We ce Manassas, and no artillery. ‘The battles of Bull run and | b€no manner of doubt. The only question is whether Pec lagthely meget Lgepreehed Cimcennats, Oot. 20; 200m ft. communicated the fact to the Heap We to be able this forenoon to gain further and ‘we shall wait to see the result of military movements in 4 2 ingly, to surrender. In Indiana the democratic State ticket is elected by Delere | ces anhototory, news, _Meaastens, we, tala, eur rena- | “aneseae proved that my information was correct. Kentucky. 4 proof of the heroic defence made by hin and his gallaat } 5 coo 1 g.000 majority. ‘The democrats elect fivo Con We Battle of Perryville. Bragg’s army is a disorganized mob. Hence it is that eighteen thousand of our troops stood against forty thousand of them with such success one day last wook. Hence it is that, after tumbling into Camp Dick Robinson so promiscucusly, barking their shins ‘apd breaking their noses in th@goneral scramble to place Grevada, Jackson, Vicksburg—these are the pri: band, it is only necessary to present the list of casualties. Qffered to any of our enterprisin igeosale whe wilt go. Of ‘the five companies defending tho camp, the loss in | gressmen and the Unionists four. The results in the Tenth and take them, which can be dove ith Jese than hail ee fo Pome with three missing, 133. | and Bloventh districts are uncertain. The districts aro the bard fighting required to ‘hola, npy and possess” love! Parkburat himself received a ehot in the left Claimed by both parties. ‘The di dane ny Corinth, But, in order to get them at liltie cst leg. below the knee, but was uot inca; ted thereby; pany be taken at care. 7 regs 5 from fighting to 6 last. sé f of both branches of the Legislature, which eceuros the The city of Memphis has always pozsoseed a few good | In the official reports from which the ahove facts are | ection of a democratic Senator for the vacancy occa and true Union men. They loved the Union devotedly, | «eaued, the conduct of Colonel Lester, who had been for sioued by the expulsion of Bright. ers may believe the inain points in the above report. On the 6th of June, 1861,1 discovered and disclosed the Since writing the, above we ave had conversation | highly important facts that the rebel leaders had detibe- witha Jeman who informe us knew rel termi lefens' w be ering throogh Lancaster, in & southeastern direc. | "''Y Geteraained ‘to ‘atopt the cermette’ peltey os the tion, evidently, as we yesterday anticipated, trying to | Policy of the war on their part; that Harper's Ferry ercape from th ate Via Mount Vernon, London, Bar- | would soon be evacuated, and that the rebe!s would stand 5 . boursyilie and Cumberland », knowing, as they did, nat thn tend, Sorvoge oly, en = Na tog Be ‘at Manassas, anda bloody battle be fought there. Tho @ river between them aad their pursuers, they have subsequent events verified the correctness of my in and when the storm raged fiercest did their divinest ‘i - q to | Some time previous to July in cowmaud of the Union made haste to got ont again by a back door and run for | “'SWe'sucere'y trust while Crittenden hes fallen upon | mation, although the letter was denowuced as a efabri. | prevent ie overthrow. They. wrote through the press, | forces at Stuefreesborn, is. severcly reected on. in not the mountains, They are frantic with terror, demoral- | the rear, near the point where the Lancaster and Mount tae es we reat I tearned apd ann tte oy spoke mS oe ai — thoy couid | sending at = after [4 centile toad = echoe fond croaaes “ f arn reported the | dono more they suffered for tt all the privation: more e3 is concen! Cotone ars feed, disorgunized, routed, whipped. There is nothing | ¥. ae os the road from Richmond to Gomer. on taker aie iualiguant hearts could inflict Traitors they rete cola, and other otheers new to the com: wed of an anticipaved aetki toen tian their annual elections in November, t wit:—Louisiaua on the 3, Now York, New Jorsey, Massachusetts , Michigan, means which bad been takén by the rebel loaders even Sicaitea Gubert aud Mocock have pushed forward trem | then tO provide for the Organization of a magnificent ca aud from ali the genial influences of socinl life they were | Which he px almost entirely excluded. oft of them but a rabble,a mob, a crowd of men. and shére driven to the i vi force, apd the fact that no general engagement ‘hey were combined against | POF. pi donk — "cose sed bebe iil acrived sche bead na reach body oe,al leaat bare atk a Bateed, Washington ad Right Be; | Ia baricous Tuteed there is sourcely any puiatanat, THE ARMY ow vinermt ilinois, Wisconsin, Missour!, Minnesota and Delaware on eons ; ibly reach tho Cumberland river, We feel coniident | f" 7 Bd Bm aye mig Ne ciggnene ner nih dee A hh, and Maryland on tho 6th. and all seeking to escape, There ts dothing left of Bragy’s | they will sob ‘Boe! run was not fought Ul July 18, and the whole history of | upon to endure. ‘Under auch persistent . Lo Arvatsnetabeeg d aGG'S | they will oot get out of the State—confident that Booll will ] of the rebel cavalry. Beany of ean wil away; Dut skill there were few ake oe ere Pawssyivanta Luuisiatoxs—The returns for members overtake them, force them into a fight, the result of | the war is full of the exploit ermy but this pitiable, starving, wretched, vagabond, On the 24th of September, 1861.1 learved that it was of the Rec oitering Party Sent | of the Legisiature of Peuusylvania, thus far received, in- kept the faith, and hatied the return of the old fag with | Reta: fiying rabble, Was ever @ proud, boastful army of in- | © Lich can be nothing else than the utter rout and diaper- jon or capture of army, the purpose of the rebel government to keep Beouregard | unailoyed pleasure. Prominent among this clnas are . 6 _ asion no quickly and so thoronyhty used up? Was over | 'Tuelastol the rebels erated ion was a body ot about | A bis army ut Manassas Guring the whole of that fall | Hon. D. Nabors, R. Hoogh aud Cov. Dr. Grundy. They | Gere, ae Whoremahtece Genta tans | seats te folowing result ‘s a defeat more petfoct than that of this rebel army! | eighty cavalry, who escorted Basil Duke, John Morgan's | 804 the following winter, and to furnish him with troops | extended a cordial welcome to the Union army, and have jebels & oroughfare Gap—The It bones eg ‘Was évee a victory more complete than that of Buell’ brothor-in-law, to that place on 7 nigit. Tuey | eucugh to hold that position. That was « “fabrication” | been persistent in efforts to advavce the Union caso | bels Driven from the Gap and Chased | senators old 3 Destine a ‘at the time. But there Bonnregard and bis arty remaia- | ever since, Already a Uuion association has been | into Warrenton—Capture of Ninety Pri- | Eicc'e! 46 remained but a short time—only until Mr. to the residence of his wife, procure be na her away with him. hi | jeft ina irae tatinge, Why is this? Hecause Duell bas routed them, horse, foot and dragoons, from the Stato, and so vigorously has ‘be followed them up that they have not even had timo to form @ line of battle and propose to defend them- acives, Because they have been put to this utter Synaral a abeameniommeion A Sag ae 5 coterh| soners and an Ammunition Caisson. &c. Know. The men who compose -this association are not Wasmixeron, Oct. 19, 1902. Total on joint baflot., t the rich and influential, though there are numbers of Tho reconuoitering party set out by Goneral Stahel, If the figures should prove strictly correct, the defeat tod sinew OF the cite, ima eg tho working nvo.cthe | mentioned tast night, returned this morning, 1 was | of Hon. David Witmot for auother term in the United }, the draymen, the mochanics—the m "ina | composed of Colonel Wyndham’s regiment of cavairy, | States Senate is certain. © | ed during tine time spocited. os tush. is wen tne lndguion othe. rebel leadors to cort of forces ne: was a ol tebel leaders oe ae act band. was seen hovering | fevsia peesessin of Ube portion of tho Palimore. and fie tiehimond ike. ¥» and passed out en | tr cqutinuance of the war, and stated what meaps hey 2 rout, their columns broken, their men strag- bs ‘The train from Frankfort arrived « 7 had of mo that design. was a‘‘fabrica | word, who make all great cities. There are a fow élavo- ‘ith two sections of artitler: Democrats Nownars 4 Rerveiicax.—Bradley F. Granger Sakis aes oe ei munpeana ete rd!| Reventon be ork ome ae ' ite Hanon aad Beciak a oud beste crashes bot because it aed to the specular eee ; "on Friday they had paaoed through Thoroughfare Gap, | has received the democratic nomination for Congress in iv wtp can never eae ainecticn’of Midway, semper cavalry, went | rere tne 10th T dlecovered and disclosad Pput because their “worldly goods” do not ex. | to White Plains and Salem, whero they captured sixteon | the Jackson district of Michigan, He was elected to tbe ‘be restored; their men disheartened, dispirited and for- an Succeeded ip capturing nine rgan’s men, Ww’ hole the plows robel cavalry and paroled a number of infantry found | prosent Congress as a republican, but became a ‘‘conser- saking thom in groups and squads at every favorable op- | horses, guns, ‘raid that country: the staves, ty of all citigeds of the portamity; all this with comparatively no effort on our | small dns ‘of guoritlas Travelling about oh thelrowe, | South, to abolish slavery Diatrict of Columbia, to | tion thoro sick. On Friday ight they returned to | vative.” Par Desi thy abies ho ae ae ception | Be Ferlieetuemreserestry fanart, Rages | to po EE RS rey ry which by them Doastingly declared, only aw: ys hé during the night with cavalry and artillery. The ca- | Convention of the First ive distric se ge, was to be pormaneaty Deccuse tnvtond ot trmeate | MEWS FROM M'CLELLAN’S ARMY, | SlLstete ineasnd ci veramgats tn ie South Dd re Fissly, valry, numbering aboat six hundred, had been | sey, which met at Camden a fow days since, nogatived ; ; Vai ¢ngaged in making @ reconnoissauce as far ag the old Bull | the following resolution by a vote of three yeas to twonty- ring the war to the loyal territory north of the Ohio, which tn <efabrieation. bod Hragg proclaimed to be his purpose, they are reduced 10 Frmomuce, Oot. 19,1008. *] Sale wee. ae atns Wi aby run battle fold, and had oxptared at Haymarket seven | six nays:— the necessity of burying back te ile pres There ts nothing of interest to communicate. theh therreey Science eh antoee things, | and. that whee wagons, loaded with forage, which were on the way to Rosolved, That the candidate of aie Convene Ms thay wit 0 fight any mereatal, |, Mefellowing are the samen the ued und wounded | Thay were muse tho repubiicans Bad been | atablishment Colonel Wyndham. pledged to) eupport the adm rare the suopreet of It jn supocptible of proof that General’ Buell would ore he recent reconnoissance vis Shepherdstown :— = 10 to in patriotic At dawn on Saturday, finding the rebols adout to oc- | the present wicked rebellion; and we hereby declare our this have made this crushing defeat tuGnitely more dis WOUNDED. pie RAE peat Os Rt I at expy the Gap, Colonel Wyndham charged upon them, afd | kdmiration of our young and gifted commanuer, George astroua to them than it has been had his orders been | 20h Colburn, Company H, Sixth United States infantry. accomplished day the most strenuous cxer- such put thom to fight befere they had placed their artillery | B. Mecielian. p.—Denols A. Mahony, the faithfully observed by his generale. Thero bas been Beary Thomapee, MAFUas Massatharette battery. wees Peceatcet regiesea the’ | ca in porition. Colonel Wyndham pursed them at a trot | Tue Darear or 4 Correnanineleiul oO Ncey, te 5 moet Yidlation of positive ordera iu thie army, | Charlee Roby, Company K, Sixth United States infantry | sact uhat abe aimciplined rebel troops mere all going vO re. | ania loyalty and gallop into the town of Warrenton, where he found | copporhend canditate fm congregl ft De Cok UAL hel nen Zot to. be tuawored for. Fucte ‘arg | John Hanne, Company B, Sixth United Stats infantry. | eniet fot the wereca fact witch bad been denied vy a Fadicale Dow 10 power shail bo elected from positious | tbouts thousand infantry and full battery of artillery. } Tows, wes bar inaer tills sone of these Gay. You nave Sheerred | Tomes Mullen, Company 1, Ninth Massaahusette the other papers up to that time (seo ther Dies). This | which they have most unwortbily filed. He attempted to draw them out of the town, but was up, | publican, by four +ned orf cass ot townpaporh avers critternies KILLED. ton wes corned. time; but time ha’ shown ‘ the pen oe dona ies Seloumalea preome successful, and, as he had exbausted his forage, returned Interesting from Newbern, N.C. ‘ ems onuuee Wey tie # to out: | 0. sJenkine, Company E, Rlaventh United States in. | On the 1h of July 1 discovered and ed the plans | mation, so far as Teonessee ie concerned. This Congres toContreville on Saturday night, having cxptured ninety {From ine Rewbern Progrest, ets 30h. une! a, againgt Bri ‘5 whole ‘arm here was | The rebels are running trains to Bristow atation. ‘ieorication” at the time. Bat ‘Subsequent eveuts have | Union sentiment was formoriy’ and is now very strong, | _ OD the way back he was informed that « whole division crevetarne in good don. + with the rest of his army, thet he did not — roved that guoh has the rebel plan. And, to remove | The Union Association is extending ite infuence into thors | Of the rebels bad como down from Winchester, aud was ited States gunboat Seymour, which was snag come up mde promptiy to tho resene, avd, with the | Movements of Major G Fremont, | aii doubt as to the corre of my information, the let. | conptics, and very som we moy expect @ Congressional | jy the vicinity of Thoroughfare Gap. and sunk @ short time since, in the Nowse, just above ovormbelining jcc die bad nt bis command) fall upen CrxcawNaTt, Oot. 19, 1869, | Lore of Besuregard to General Cooper, intercepted afew | election.’ The while district ie within. the Grin liver hap or atetie | this city. bas, by the indefatigable exe. tions of her crew Vrage abi Hite bine? The failure to do this insured “ , 0 J works ago and just now published, prove that I was cr though it is frequently visited by guerilia honte in quest Reports are continually commg into Sigel’s healquale's | ee Te eG bepaired and is in good dghting. trim, and eply # dvibtTui v Ary 19 gst arms, und gave the reboty Major Geperai Fremont pagsod through Jodian apols | ver'in wtertuuviog the ortgin of the’ plan to him of cottop, ‘Thus far have hoard ot bur one gentlemen | from deserters that large parties of rebels are retiring | her crew are anxiows for a brush with the enemy of vor an oppertunity to 0nd RUDEequERtly to joi) | last evening, en route to St. Louw. re -" Jntrdduced these witnesses, I now roast. Which | apeken of in connection with a seat in Congress, and that * ,rom ‘V nchester. nation's hover.