The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1863, Page 2

a 2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKD. 4¥, OCTOBER 24, 1863.--TRIPLK SHEET. suioient quantity. Spring No. ¢ contains projosulph te Of trou, suiphate of iron, sul of Hime, aulphete of umina, sulpbaie o! soda, ¢ r Ly phosphates. curbonate of Magnesia, chloride oF cal smal! traces of fodiae GENERAL GRANTS DEPARTMENT. vt tam andes Coe chaos feral Hom troubles Of these gent! men bey aveur to a i. combined with mi to fs rather the gessi) of those cones: iuany deecraptious inado that I refrain from a repetition * nT ‘oaaen Spring No. oon. i ies ana Louisvishio aoe whogmpaye the here. t Particulars of the F Oat | tas protoxiae oF irc ‘of | gemonal egur ige of tho two ofl Wy representing thew ANGELE OF DANKARSS artion | GEL OF DANENEOR. ss Magnosia, carbonic wcid, © . pulpbate of retreating curly from field, without soir gem ave. alg ah ms ore ene avewn y Pa Boda. ables . i al Cratie 01 iu y in a Colltersvil. Ee ease aia eas | Tames eae eter Cc saatene inlaw Goat to" taky | Meaalas, now tov much of tho "iBuoeeHt cote othe 10us [hn constipation of the Wowels, skin no) Sia, and all ©.8e8 Of female debility from Spring No, 2 18 strong ‘red 8a phur,!? Kehalybente. But thetr glories hive auty and the chivairy”’ no longer congregate at Lu k-a “to dream the geutie hours away.’ Tie springs have no vobler uses at present than filling mule watering trenghs. and the botel and grounds are well uigh aestroyed, ‘The village is @ beautiful one, situ- aied on undulating ground, covered wits a forest of young s, Italeo admiteof military dufence TAR RRURLS MASSING NKFOKE CHATTANOOGA. The rebels are busy concentrating their forces at Chat- tancoga. The cavalry that los east of Vicksvurg, uuder Generals Whitfield, Crosby and Wirt Adams, passed our right flank two days ago, pushing oastward rapidly, They were known to be at Clinton when we left Vickaburg. Day before yesterday they are known to hay> ju Fulton, tweoty.or thirty miles south of bere, AN ATTACK ANUICIPATED. Rumors of an intended attack at somo point on the Coloro! Parkbura, of tho Ninth Michigan. Tueso AFFAIRS IN AND ABOUT VICKSBURG. aren and orgw Sheridan and othere battle Held thay Chattanooga. declined in writing aa account of the battic to the gentlemen per und ppoke only of their ti Rossville, IMPORTANT MILITARY MOVEMENT Massing of Rebel Troops Be- fore Chattanooga. ‘The truth. back. Dut it 8 beyond dispule Sheridan) ud Crittenden’ (Wood. Pal ‘aggoner's brigade, garrisoutog and the skeleton of Valwner's wi ville. With these troops, thus was mado to reac Gener: A REBEL ATTACK ANTICIPATED. | ratiroad, between this and Memphis, are flying about | Rosecrans’ stall, ‘the troops thas reenised wore pip continually, This morning report says a train was in the gaps of the mouptatn, eth aad ee eee tured yesterday near Collieraviile, having Major General | this position Genora! ack ab wight, bg oa man and staf aboard. We ultach no credit me bernie Gah ears biked % jatement. Union a day of two ain TRADE ON THE MISSISSIPPI, ---—— to tho effect that General Negiey bad been relieved of his & &o. Mr. DeB. Rando! Keim’s Despatch. fortes: a Bed i kei ey a mange 4 nse. C.. ve &e. Consersvitte, Tenn, Oct. 14, 1668. 4) on nee bese selloved, bu! ‘ v5 ick leave for thirty days, when he will re- emai Further Particular: Concerning the Fight at Colierwville | Sven to take command in this araay, unlses. sont. to duty Our Vicksb Correspondence. General Sherman Safe—HHe Fights on Foot Among the | elsewhere. It is to be hoped that the x the Cum. Men—The Enciny Repused and Retreat to the Coldwater— Colonel Hatch in Purswit—The Force of the Enemy Four Thousand, with Five Pieces of Artillery—The Trains for Corinth Again Running—The Railroad Entirely Re- paired, de., de. The account already forwarded of the bold dash of the enemy upon the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, pear Colliersville, on the 12th inst., contained the mest promi- nent fucts in relation to the affair, though they do not exist in that importance which was then given them, ia consequence of the unaccountable abandonment of the enterprise which the enemy obviously had io Vicxsavra, Oct. 1, 1863. Bwmny of a Transport—News from the Confederacy Fieling of the People in Misstssippi—Political Dema- gogism, fe, About daylight on the morning of the 28th ult., as the transport steamer Robert Campbe!! was lying off the landing at Millikon’s Bend, twenty miles above Vicks- burg, fire was discovered in her hold, and upon examin- {ng the cause the flames inétantly bulged forth with great fury, aad in a few moments eaveloped the whole beat in One solid sheet of flame. Thero were about two hundred passengers om bonrd, aad a fearful panic ensued, by which some thirty lives were lost, | View, which soomed to bo the reoccupation of the most of thean while endeavoring to make their way to | vacuated districts of Weat Tennesseo; but for some vory (he shore. ‘Thore were fiye ladies on board, four of whom | ™yéterious reason, aside from their repulse, which, oon- were saved and one was burned to death. Sho was tho | Sidering tho disparity of numbers between our force and OWATTANOOGA. ions, though the quality ta not Mr. T.C. Wilson’s Despatches, @ENTENCED 10 BE SOT. ouly one who was lost by firo; all the rest came to their | theirs, might have been retrieved, they gave up the con- | seventy regiment Pennaylrania Volunteers, and of whi vessel was making headway towarde lena, tho death by drowning. No cuise enn yet be assigned for the | test und hastily flew for refuge to tho south sideof the | Court Colonel pth gga the Fitty-6tth Ohio, Meg ae Addon alan Bhat rap Mos egos. et ie ice ao eat aint orice Crigin of the fire, B gootebaenee dont. Tt seems that the prisoner enlisted ag agubstitute, | sion fired from the woods on the Misaissippt | through this Inst edition of bis ship canal project, nn ‘The latest Hows received hero from the confederacy is |. ‘Tho whole affair may be thus summed up:—During thé | in consideration of having recoived the sum of $200; waa | side, one passing throngh tho wood above the most | orissary, to whom aaecrotaryship is said to have been rather discouraging to that oligarchy, Despondeney is | Smmer a nuinber of ama bodies of mounted troops, col | caught in attempt to desert; showod diahtiargs’ |: (pewaneterinsow Of Sie, cabhe 448 Oat'et the: ote 6:86 OF 1) TOT costa Bice asbcting: that. gorernaiént suiling like an incobas upon the minds of many who | lectively under Col, Chalmers, were engaged in preying | paper; knew it to bo incorrect, and petodged ‘to, |: through’ it, onleced-sen-wood-of roam Net ® inital char und. astral Americam Sravsik: Company was bobay- have heretofore Constantly persisted in upholding | "P0N tho peoplo of Central Mississippi, without undertak- | peing two years in the Twenty-fourth New York Volun- the rebol cause, The past summer has been | !0g Avy offensive operations of note whatever. A short | teers. From what I can learn, the prisoner has a num- Koee upfortunate to them, and they feel } time since, It seema, in order to distract the attention of | per of friends in New York. Ho may vet escape; Iam our commanders, or interfore with our communications that there is scarcely any hope left for the success of bot sure that the sentence will be carried out. Choir enterprise. From all accounts it appears that tho | With Corinth, this force concentrated at Wyeth, @ | thought by many that it will be, (coling among the people of Georgia for reunion is almost | #wall village on the Tallahatchie, where are located MUSTERED OUT. as strong as itis in North Carolina. There is but little | the-headquarters of Colonel Chalmers. To increase ‘The following order has been received :— 01 their force a number of conzeripta were herded thero and cee Bay ae armed, but not disciplined and fastructed. Having thus gathered all the numbers they could! in the country, Chalmers found himself at the head of about four thousand ‘men of all sorta and five pieces of artillery. With this command he moved north, and on the morning of the hope that those States lying south of the line occupied by Goneral Bragg’s army are willing to make any more sac- ritloes for the good of the secession cause, They regard tho country as ruined, and would be glad if they could escape the general devastation which has befallen their sister States. Bet"in this they are disappointed, aad are Wasuincron, Uct. 2, * * * « 15.—Captain John Sanford and Ca: Thirty-third New Jersey Vi ed out of service, to date Al ie she a «| Gxecration of gueriilaism, would end it on the Father of | 80d indited a grandiloquent note to our Minister, Mr. Jostines to be drawn into the current of ruin along with ae inst, made bis appearance upon the railrosd, several | 5, order of the SECRETARY OF WAR, | Waters. ‘The battles of the Mississippi have beon fairly | Dickinson, giving a copy of the letter of griovances from tho rest miles beyond here. The regular passenger train, though E. D. Townsenp, Assistant Adjutant General, fought by Union and rebol troops, the latter having many | jis intimo amigo, the Costa Rican Minister, and ending by In tho State of Mississippi the feeling is that of entire | in his power, the enemy allowod to pass, from some inox- NEWSPAPER OORRESPONDENTS. advantagos of position; and alter those hard won vic- | /oeming Mr. Dickinson that he considered tho Contra! Plicable reason. After it had run by working parties were thrown upon the track, which nee am, up in sevoral places and the tice stacl ul road and fired, ‘These fires proved a fortunate circumstanoc. Short- ly General Sherman and staff, accompanied by his body guard, a battalion of the Thirteonth regulars, approached the place on an extra train, Discovering the fires, the troops on board prepared for an attack, though they did not disembark, and the entire party ran up to the station. As they were passing a certain point, as = eee ee enemy fired er the train, particu- jarly into passenger car, wou! Several persons, ‘among the number Lieuienant Frederi¢k J; James, United Staves Army, of General Sherman's staff. Maving run a} to the stockade, the enemy closed in upon our troops hoe comwenced a fire from all directions; the heaviest, how- ever, was from a covered position on the opposite side of the railroad. In order to cover the transit of our troops from the train to the stockade, the regulars made subjugation, So willing are the people to acknowledge the Union rule that the other rebol States tantalize the Mississippians as being the ‘most subjugated” people in the contederacy. The sad effects of war have beon felt to their utmost extent in this State, though but a small portion of her territory has yet been overrun by tbe Unton army. She has, however, suffered greatly from for own army, and her people are ruined beyond the hope of recovery, aud many have not the whore- withal to support ‘their families. In addition to the poverty stricken condition of the people, they are Doing intimidated and driven into the support of bmoud dynasiy by designing demagogues, who aro he State for re election to Congress. ‘This class of wen ot intend to shoulder a musket; but they say that a law must be passed conscripting every man under sixty years of age. The few able bodied ten who remain at home, und who have go far eacaped being forced into bas been promulgated:— Cnatranooca, Oct. 10, 1863. brigades, divisions or corps, and any officer urn! oftimetion la o any unauthori: obedience of orders and punished according! mand of M WE, THE GOOD SAMARITAN, the poor—the decidedly poor—white trash that (he army, now tremble at the fate that looms up | ®charge out of the cara and directly upon the enemy, | the commissary to parchios something to eat. fronds on the sandbar by @dozcn—yea, by even seven or eight— | huiks or other obstructions had been ‘vofore them. Military despotism and political dema- | Who fled in ail directions in a perfect panic, Our entire this subject anon. guerilias, for no soldier bail his gun and no officer his ism old supreme sway, and the peo- | force now succeeded in taking refuge within the atockado, MOUNTED REBELS sword. Armed,no one hundred of the murderous bands are not raise @ voico against them ig | and acted entirely on the defensive, still continue to move about in the Racoon range of | could capture her, for wo have soldiers enough to prevent city of the rebel lenders is regarded asthe premoni- | Before General Sherman arrived, let it be understood, | mountains, ‘They occasionally meet our forces anda | thelr gotting on board. tory Bymptom of coming dissolution. There is nothing | the garrison had engaged Ol enemy in a desperate con- | fight on a small scale ensues. GUERILLA AGAIN. flict, and at the time of is ay nce they had been overwhelmed and driven witbin t) teft in the country to support the war another year. They depend upon conscription to raise men; but this policy fortifications of the ‘rings about a diferent effect; instead of increasing tho = atively long absence on sick leave, Major, as | the 10n Of the bont, if the captain of tho Live Oak | at the old entrance, some eight to nine feet of wator, and ering it fa impoverishing the country, and in another The fight continued but a short timo after the oppor- rece Th chiet, bes made many warm friends, and his | would take charge of the eshme tat responsible for their | this dept is only found las very narrow and cro: ked year oeither army nor people will have avy means of | tune arrival of the regulars, though while it did the | absence was much otted. . Kling ‘acted for him | return. He told our Major, Mr. S., that he did not want | channel, through which alone the small coasting vessels @ubsistencs General took an active, part. the men. His presence | in the interim of nls sbeence. the guns—that the guerillas would fire just the same. The | can pass in and out. Theschooner Frances, sont out by Next year thore will bono laborers to raise crops; no | had much to do with keeping up their spirits. Ade) majority of the captains of steamers are Southeruers; and | the company, got fast on the bar, where she remainod, in stock to transport the army or its supplies: no railroads | | The enemy soon exhibited signa of discom@ture. From Panapma, Raccoow MOUNTAIN, Ala.,Oct. 15, 1669, | Some, Perhaps, may etl relein no unfriendly fesiings | spite of tho chdeavors made by the sveambout Tiger, Tily or rolling stock in serviceable condition, and the rebel army will be dissolved and scattered into guerilla bands, The feeling of the people in the confederacy is growin, very repugnant to a further continuation of the war, an if they had a chance they would vote to morrow for peace, even if it would require them to go back into the Union, Momphis, immediately ee receipt of information ‘OUR CORRESPONDENT IN “PARADISE,” that the enemy was in \borhood, a strong body of infantry reinforcements was ordered to the scene ofoperationa, At the same time the cavairy encamped at Germantown, under Colonel Hatch, were ordered to mont and move out. A force also demonstrated from the | Paradise. And what is still more astonishing, there This they wish to avoid out of mere fear of bumitiiation; | e@t. Perhaps some intimation or fears to this effect set a OF Driendie~ e-weral to be found any wi in Te na they al havo to cone toi at last they sight | the Aagaitonee om their retrograde, movement, whlch was | SYeungudorhoon, wall i true. thay conned, odtcers {ust ee well do Wunow..| Thais cwa'sespineey sve ermanet | Tn ge tne onamy mi'taurastost.2! VMBATANSS | of lesser rank, and countless privates often cross the and no for v rom 3 od. and no ope if Wiuier vournur tore ace but few a | sud ¥ - Agger the lr pte ae ¢ losses Rus: | (Tounessee) river Styx, aud onter Paradise, but do not = South who entertain any such bopes, and no one looks for it. Thore {9 a rebel cavalry force under General 8. D. Leo botweon l'earl river and Vicksburg. This force is said by rebel sympathizors to be about firteen thousand; but from tho best information obtained by recent personal in- torcourse with them Ido not think that It amounts alto ether to over six thousand. The who'e force is under Majot General's. D. Lee, who has bis headquarters at Can ton. The troops aro under the immediate commands of Brigadior General Whitfed, Brigaaicr General Cosby and Brigadier Genoral Logan, and altogether amount to about threo smail brigades. This cavalry is only intended to annoy the advanced outposts of the Union army, and to ur the country for the purpose of hunting up con- scripts “anal parties oceagionally make a dash upon some un- guarded foraging party in the vicinity of Big Black river, xnd sometimes capture a few of tho Union soldiers, At Vicksburg there is no danger to bo apprehended of any visitation from these guerillas, as they wilt not venture to came too close to the Yankee lines, If Geveral Grant ehould gond a small force out to occupy and garrison ackson therp would be no danger of annoyance, and the long remain here. I will now describe THE LAND OF PARADISE, viz:—Nineteon {n all killed and sixty wounded. On the part of the rebels, about one hundred wore killed and ‘All of the latter fell into onr bands. The com- mander of the enemy, Colone! Chalmers, was slightly wounded. We,lost about ove hundred prisoners on the first appearance of the enemy. Part tho baggage of General Sherman and staf! was captured by the rebels. enemy's killed were found many very — men, some apparently of seventy years. enemy escaped with ail bis artillery. Several houses in the village were destroyed by the shells Our forces were cntirely without artillery. Everything is again re- stored to order, and the enemy many miles on his retreat. ‘Tho damage eilected by the raid was ludicrously insignifi- cant considering its strength. The regular trains to and from Corinth are again ranning, aud it is impossible to realize the recent presence of an enemy. is a beautiful pl It is partly in 9" very little, towns. dize.”” of cultivation, and boasts of inexeusabie lack of cleanliness in person and attire, Mr. W. F. G. Shank’s Despatch. Nasuvitte, Tenn., Oct. 14, 1868. ‘THR RELIEVED CORPS COMMANDERS, Major Generals Crittenden and McCook passed through be seen stretcbing far in the distance for very miles, On turning the eye toward the Tennessee the scenery is beautifully varied by the mingling cubel cage Weaahd roby. tp barens Fyadi eiver, the city and on to Louisville yesterday morning, aud last | ground. Sounds of music, martial and otherwise, reach and the limits of the towa proper are stretching away Mr. Cadwallader’s Despatch. evening General Negloy arrived here from Chattanooga. | the car even at this height, and pleasantly break the | NAS#AU, OF PRINCETON, VS. STAR, OF BROOKLYN. and driving buck the forest that formerly co Lev-k-A, Misa., Oct, 12, 1883. ‘The two former named gentlemen bave been relieved of | gtiliness that eo remarkably pervades this region of coun The Nassau players achieved another victory over the et opie barrow bounds. At ba Present rate we HAIREANT Sg eee ART quoir commands in tho Army of the Cumberland, and the | try, On high hills, iu low valleys, atid earthworks that | Star ou Weduosiay, The following is the score: — hoped s presperocs 000. see nents te Be Since tho copuled of General Rosecrans in front of Chat- | TWeutioth and Twenty-first corps have already ceased to | wind, suakelike, in and out of coverings, and extend NAMBAU, OR. | stan. R. | Amouth cr more agoa party of four te! sia 7 tn front of Chat- | Tipe It isto be hoped that amidet all these changes the NCAA Spiniigs, inks: Sa, b's akg. laa? ak fee 3 8 Mitchell, r. ¢. © | cance and prooseded up to Lake Nicaragu tanoogs important movements of troops have taken place i fangs 22 ausie 0 ccna, bea Psion 1 B. Chilton, p. 6 | there up the fio Frio, cn a gold hunting. ex; department which the military authorities haye | Dame of the army will not tered, though Uncle Sam, from the Kastern, Western and Middle States, 3 Norton, 1st b 3 | they said. They returned ufow days #hco, wed to be made public in newspaper columns, | *tDd there bas already been under discussion « proposi- | ali hard working together ia this rongh and uvhealthy Hears. Besa 1 Thomas... gone 2 hat they made. journey of four oF five days up the It »wed to be H “Army of the Ten- RK 19 : icllvaine, is . Manley, 3 2 2 | Frio, encountering many difficulties from te hostile In- There cau be no impropriety, however, 1a stating what | ‘on to call the new wopemies ron tim pac DA once ede? Father Abraham's” territory. Sun- | Wisham,c. 4 Henry,c 2 1 | dian’ who are said to inhabit the unexplored region has already transpired through other sources, All of | nessce.” Geographically this wou! Proper name; } shine and storm Is often a natural phenomenon witnessed | Copdit, Let b 2 Flanders, % 1 | bordering on that river, the Indians firing into tholr . ‘ . a 1 Tattl Dut bistory would object that this great army should ert | qt ono and the same time by those whose good fortune it | Ravkins,2db...... 2 2 McCollough, 2d b.. 2 1 | campsat nights with bows and arrows, andno a Goneral Sherman's ariny cogps, excepting General Tuttle's } i 6 in ine frat repulse It had sustained, is to enter Paradise even for'as brief a period as is allotted | Litele,r. f.. “4 © Thompson, ¢....: 4 0 | badiy frightening the bold explorers, though rit escaped Jivision, bas beeu transported from Vicksburg to the line i *GeCiNGAE Thats’ taken taniee cf i y . aol a = =<] unhurt. “they discovered no gold, aud admit. with com of the Momplis and Charleston Ratlroad. On Saturday, | Generals Crittenden ani to an army correspondent, whose wanderings are not infre. | Total . MAT" Total.............27 9 | mendable frankuees that, aithought it took them fi the 10th, General Ostorhaus’ division entered this piace | thelr respective commands$in brief addresses, copies of | qnentiy of a dangerous and briefly terminated character. winnine: ¥ a. . Stn on. th. Si. oem days to make the Journey into the Indian country. the , eeeere —- ng 4 following ig that ot General Crit- i | Nassau 2 0 2 O—16, | climate wa racing to their nerves that they con- and stilt occupy it. No considerable body of rebels were | Which 1eend you. The og Jn booking down upon the hiils, many have the appearance 1-7. gle day in their return voyage back to encountered anywhere on the march between this and | “der 1, T. L. CRITIENDEN’S FAREWRLL ADDRESS. 2 Corinth, aud none are believed to be nearer than bates id ‘Twenry niet Ante Gone, } trees cut down, and the stumps (the short bait) sticking | assaU, OF PRINCETON, V8. ATLANTIC, Ov Brook: | fi, ‘he, comntry iving | Tuscumbia, thirty-flve miles to the eastward. __ CHATEANOOBA, Oct. 10, 1563, up. Of late the weather has been very rainy, and we LYN. : rio, althoug! Colonel Forrest's cavalry have beon hovering en our To sum Orricens AnD SOLDIERS OY THE Twsry-vinst ARMY | Haye generally wituessed the fog ascending in little | The Jersey students, who have been successful in fiank and front continually, but bave given us Tho General Commanding announces with sorrow that | Clouds, eo peculiarly and naturally that the uninitiated | achfoving victory over the Resolute, Excelsior aud Star but little trouble or easesthiee> > A reoonnoissance the name of this corps has hg eng) oy? army might imagine the mountain full of camp fires by day. | Clubs, bad to succumb yesterday to the ex-champions— pootorday by two regiments af infantry,a section of ar- | Zoli8,and that be baa, been relieved from ity tnt Gr, | The other afternoon, betng of a curious tura of mind, 1 | dhe AUantics. The game was well contested, notwith. | ferccious and host 4 M ety be inquired of the people of thie neighborhood why it stand the reputation thie Atlantics bear. Without | particular Gilery and one company of cavalry, revealed « battalion | lato baities of Chickamauga may Dé investigmed: Hac by it was | Soubt the Nanau is 0 formidab' mation, beleg wen | aown to tbe The general commanding ration from | they called this section of the country Paradise? Then it P with youth. Their suceess during their short | ductions with the Ometepeans an of cavalry at the crossing of Bear creek, five miles east of ‘the irecotigation. Inveatigation--the bis ‘was that an old man, with a horrible expression of TENT ON AT OWIOKAR IGA ot teneral’ Rosecrans, nd Of troops orgubized frow the sireggiers by | ments regirding these gontiomen are iwéaus Lo bo dawag- jug, as H ig wer Kuowa that though Crittenden and Mc Cook went to Chatiangoge, (hele Meeps were gathered up ized by CoLerale Dawley Van Glove, Nesey. ve miles vearor the Aware of thoas facts, It ia now aseerted that Uhese corps did not break and fall ub likely to. hoacksowledged 8003, ute that NeChok’a corps (Davis aud mer and wilh tae exception of Harker's vrigad Teorganizcd at Loss- ized, an attempt Everything ts quiet at Chattanooga, amd tho si defence regres very civilly. There is no Bape threo day Provisi in 80 8 ‘condition ag the quantity. To get luxuries, such as but- Brivcerort, Ata., Oct, 15, 1863. ‘Thus is the sentence pronounced by @ court martial upon (recruit) private John Maurer, Company I, Twenty- GENERAL . 442, War DarartMunt, Avsvtant Generat’s Orrick, B. C. Bartlett, teers, are hereby muster- st 29, 1863, the date of their muster rin, for continued abeence without leave. ® * J * ‘The following in relation to newspaper correspondents CTROULAR. Heapquarrses, DaraRcment OF TAK CUMBRRLAND, All officers are cautioned against furvishing copies of the organization of the army to unauthorized persons. No Dewspaper correspondent or other unauthorized per- son will be permitted to take memoranda of the various to the organization of the army to person will be decined sully of dis- By com- jajor General ROSECRANS. hed ea, Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Adjutant: have 2good deal of business on hand just now in fecding RETURNED. Major D. G. Briarton has returned to eke ates acom To think of an army correspondent, and one, too, at- tached to the New Yorx Hexatp corps, being found in and what can be econ from it. Imprimis. You must know that Raccoon Mountain forms part of the wildest and aud roughest looking country imaginable. On its summit about pine miles wide and very loag. One of these is called “Para It is the abode of three Southern (1 caunot say happy) families. These look dirty, aud emell worse from an inordinate use of snuff and tobacco, and a general and Standing in Paradise, mountain after mountain cap white tents of the inhabitants below with the woodlands of @ man with a shaved bead, so odd do they seem, with g Ae and with big baes of provisions tied om bebind thom or th own across Uneir laps, Suck scenes are often of the im st ridiculous aud amuse character. As rogards the . & parave dd movements of «bo mon thore has been #0 of the war.” ComcLAHON. T am compelled to thus beiely terminate this lotter because Our cavalry force-ds moving of, and a 1 have no particulier desire to change from the laradise of this place to the ether extreme of a Richword, F bid you fadiou,* hoping we all wi'l eventually meet in & roal Paradise, whore the wicked re ols Of sin aud Joi, Davie couse from troubling, snd the weary Unionists will be at reat, Our Mississippi River Correspondence. On rum Live Oax, Misarserert Raver, Oct. 16, 1863. dc, de A corpa of engineers, gat out tate. roops. 4 TRADN On TU MINEO Insjor part of these engineers, Here wo are tied up for the night, within sight of Me tone and against an encampment of Unica soldiers. Tho Mississippi is now full of steamers, and those goiug down the river are generally, yes, always, hoavily laden, the long detained prodyco of the West now moving unro- atrainod in obediongg ¢o the laws of commerce. But it is sad thing to be delayed on one's journey by the incom- petency of a pilot, who either making hia first voyage down the river knows nothing of cho myplgries of the current and of the sandbars, or haying no independent skill in the profession runs every fow hours upon a new gandbar, which consumes hours in the work of getting off, Bad pilotage is,in my pbilosophy, the very worst thing for a State, 's nation or 4 steamboat, The Live Oak ‘was, for example, eight days ia coming from St. Touts to Memphis—a distance ot about four hundred and sixty miles, At Mempbis I took the Live Oak for New Orleans proceeded up the Sam Juan to ago, at (woP. M., and the result of our two | Sinton its capacity. days and a half voyage is a gain of ninety miles. This slow progress, 60 unpleasant to officers who aro anxious to get dack to their regiments before tho last day of their furloughs expire, ts owing in part to tho acknowledged incapacity of the pilot, and in part to the overloaded cons dition of the vessel, Both evils shoula be prohibited. AN ATTACK BY AMBUSHED GUKRILLAS, Daring our stay upon the sandbar this morning Ovo or six men were observed moving about 4 plavter's dwell. ing. No hostile demonstrations, howovar, were made from this piace, which was on the Arkansas side of the river, But in the afternoon, when al! was quict and tho cabin, passed along in the range of the upper berth and lodged ina lady’s box fortunately occupying the berth, I called out at this moment, ‘Got your guns,” avd there was.a rush of inquiry, for each knew that he had no gun. A very low pistols were soon at command, and one doubie barrelled Cowling piece which an officer of the baot eolzed, went out alone, and fired at the place where the smoke rested in tha woods, the fe rillas having fled as soon as they fired their pieces. It is thought by somo that they were a scout sent out by the rebel ary to see what is taking place on the river and report to the same, It is certain that their conduct proves them to be cowardly felons, not soldiers, and as felon: they should be summarily executed when caught, and not leit to infest the rivor on tho ground that they are willing to take the oath of allegiance—a mere shift to escaye the halter. A few execntions, showing ao earncet It is tories occurred, it is a murderous c! to fire on tho vessels that sail its waters. ‘A PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT JOR TRAVEL ON THR MISSIS6IPPT. Aradical improvement iu the navigation of these wa ters would be secured, provided an order should be issucd. by the Departinents of tho Gulf, of the Cumberland and of the Tennesseo, that all soldiers and officers going home on furlough should carry their «rms with them to Cairo, and making a deposit of them at that ), resume them on their return. Then it would generally happen that tho ishing | fire of the guerilla bands could be speedily returned, thoreby preventing repetition. In some cases a sufficient umber of jers could land, give them chase arid cup- ture some prisoners, and in all cases in which the guerilla: undertake to captuie a yessel and plunder its property a successful resistance could be made. LIVE OAK. ‘The Live Oak was captured on the Missouri some time past and robbed of pine ig the robbers could use or fell, and. she might easily have been taken to day when and not soldierly Toe the 1 Oct, 16.—We called at Helong for wood, and heard of guerillas ten miles below, We asked for fifty muskets for towards 1 know not that government has yet decided what shall be done with these guerillas when cought, What sboulad be doney 1 auvswer, Justice — be done, for nothing is good for Eggers Powe ice. chorage. is not gb rernlpgi esc how discharglug vuteide ¢ will not attempt to do go. boat were to be sent her alt ts Un ors—perhaps the majority in the r zens in no way engaged in the war on either side, wha’ are they but reckless, deliberate murderers when they fire from their ambuscades at the steamers that now ply between St. Louis and New Orleans? These skulking creatures, being not warriors, but murderers in purpose and in act, should, according to justice, be treat- ed, when caught, like ali otuer murderers. They should be convicted and bung. As we have no guerilia {orces in the federal army, we have no exchanges to mske. We can furnish, however, the hemp and the sour apple tree. the condition of ever. At the time of the seizure of little, sulting ing ‘it’ through — the the while like a madman. A Helena has several heights back of it, at no very great distance from the river, which render it a good position for a strong fortress, and tends to relieve tue mind of the observer from the impression of mo- notony made by the general level, which’ on both sides of the water extends as far as the eye can reach. We are now steaming down the river, hoping that the pilot may blunder into the right way. We are informed that po arms can be given us at this time, The gunbouts will be vigilant. ‘The Mississippi is doing good work for the Union. The ‘Weet and the Gulf are indfesolubly united. Y. JAM dirt, The afiidavits of v but, £0 far as ki duct met with (nil approval. many river, of the itsel ‘The town is tnproving with grt = stores, aye, and a large Catholi It is a@ningular fact a gource of .gratification. backed visit must coun margin of the lake. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. ’ Oar Nicaragua Correspomdence. Bax Juan De, Nowte, Nicaragua, Sept. 0, 1863. A Survey of the lithmus~ Superficial Nature of the Work— Jolty Character of the French Enyineers—Belly Working Away in the Interior—Impronement in Navigation and Trade—Threing Condition of the Towns and Set/lementa English company, said to bo possessed of an wnliniited Capital, arrived by tho Britwh mail packet some time lost July, aud made superficial examination of the Isthmus of Nicaragua, @ ta Dolly, whoeo visionary Project for a ship canal exploded several years ago, and from tho dead ashes of which the Joua Lallites apres (© oxpect to kindle a tremendous flame. The country, from thia port to the Pacific Osean—arined with implements, if vob the most useful for hip cangi sur veys, certainly the most desirable for shooting monkeys’ macaws, iguanas and the like—returned by the Iiritieh mail last month, to report to the headquarters of their employors in Leadon. Several Frenchmen were among this corps, ono of whom, having boon taken ill while the intertor, reached this port @ few days ago, ana went home io the English steamer which left on tho 17th iast® fuoy sebin0d an accomplished, and,wore a most agrecablel party of gentlemen, and, unlike tho Bellyites, wore wel, provided with funds to defray travelling aad hotei expenses, While stopping bere a few days, prior to their departure for home, they chartored the Central American Transit Company's river steamor Tiger Lily ' down that river to (ts mouth, with tho object of ascer- Roturving the noxt day, they ap poared not only satisfied that the ship canal must ener the mouth of the Colorado, pass up into the San Juan to Lake Nicaragua, &e,, but they were enthusiastic in thoir praisos.of ina wondorful capacity, They spoke moat con fidently of returning bere again in g tow mounts Tha, provided with @ steamer for the river and ail novas. | @pou as serious by those who contemplate its occupation. sary implemonta for making @ thorough survey | It is probable (hat some changes will be aitected 60 as to for their coveted ship canal. Moantime Mong | remove tho objectiovs bow taade. Bolly was aid to bave been in engaged with some roady toois, government of Nicaragua to ernab out the Central Ame ricau Transit Company’s contract hourt and soul, and ing most nanghtily, bringing a fabulous number of old bulks of vessels hore, taking them to the mouth of the Colorado river, and there, to the great Injury of Costa Rica, actually sinking them go a8 to tovally ruin the navigation of the Colorado, even for canoe navigation. ‘Thereupon a most stringent protest was isqed by the Costa Rican government, addreesed to Zoledon, the Nicaraguan Minister of Foreign Relations, setting forth in eloquent, and no doubt most patriotic, lavguage the immense injury done to Costa Rica by the acts of the Central American Transit Company. Upon the receipt of this protest Mr. ‘Zelodon set himself to his doubtless welcome task, American Transit Company's charter long since fortetted; jsut in any event, whether ho was right in his opinion or not, Nicaragua could never permit the pretenco of any company composed of citizens of the United States to interfere with tho river Colorado, or any improvements to be made, even temporarily "by euch citizens, either in the harbor of San Juan del Norte or the river San Juan, 80 long as an English and French company were ou the spot and ready to do for Nicaragua’s welfare all or per- haps more than she could aek or wish. ‘This is eaid to be tho exact gist of (he correspondence #9 far. ported also that Br, Dickinson’s answer to Z ledon {s a masterpiece, completely demolishing every ussertion or ition taken by Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and show- well known to every one here—that no Colorado river by the Central American Transit Company, or any individual whatever, than one mile above tho harbor of San Juan del Norte, and at least eighteen miles ‘below the. divergence of the Colorado from (he river San Juan. ‘The harbor itsel’, it must be acknow! little better than no harbor at all. to haul her off, three or four days, until a part of ber ‘cargo bad been taken out and lightored up to the town, when she was finally pulled off and towed up to an an- The schooner Senator arrived on the 1718 and. came to anchor outside, where her quyeo, je an lialica We have for many months past beard that a dredging machino anda propeller tug- but neither of them has made pinion of the experienced in Buch matters that, with the proper machinery and ma- terials, the harbor cvuld again be mad there have already been too long dei: irs Grows worse and worse. thing is not done quick!y nothing need be attempted, for the opportunity to maxe improvements wil: be lost for- ptoperty, tho Alcalde of this town displayed his haired of the United States flag by pulling it down ia the most in- manner. aud, not conteut with tbat, trail was promptly brought to the notice of the Governor of this port by the United States Consul, sapported by the 38 persons who witnessed the indignity; B, dr. Alcal e has received no rep from his government, and the inference At apy rate he is still her occupying the eame ofticial position ws then, and app rently on mest excellent terms with bimeed, if rot his superior officors of the goverument, which avails f his distinguished services, chureh, aro b that nothing is known along pours ite cool ‘aragua only a few bundred yards from R is pavigated only by @ tribe of savages, mid to be very 4 to all who attempt to pase into their » & few of whom cocasionally venture and slyly exchange their pecuflar pro- d others living vear the THE HOTEL IN 8ST. LOUIS. poe ores Our 5. Louis Correspondence. Sr. Loum, Mo., Vot, 19, 1863. The Larges Hotel in America to be Opened in St. Lowis~< Its Brtent—Stasistion Concerning It—Comparison With Other Important Hotels—Holels im the West and Their Claims to Preferment—From Pittsburg and Sali Lake and from St. Paul to Memphis, Bc. To the mides of af the turmoil of war it may be plea ‘sant to ture aside Lo nite an occactonal event uot counect- ed with the clash of arms. From this city you bave baa tittle for the past two years save the record of military operations. “Our St, Louis correspondence” hus been, work after week, the announcement of deeds of war. On tho present occasion I propose to change (t, and give you @ partial history of an en- terprise connected aeither with the armies im the field nor the war establishment in the roar of our front lines. The destruction of tite has beem the great art studied in. America for the Inst two years. 1 propose to treat of a matter designed for rendering ex- istence—ia St. Louie—more comfortable then it was in days of old. Several years ago it was thought necessary to increase the hote!gaccommodations of this city to meet the wants of tho immenge travel to (ho West and throughout the great Mississippi valley. Two large stroctures were Placed under contract, and a spirit of rivalry sprang up between the parties having thom in contract. Ore was bamed the ‘Laclede Hotel,’ w! tho other wae chris. tened the ‘-Soutnern,” Shortly afterwards the name Of the Laclede was obanged to Lindell, in honor of the Lindell brotvers, who gave the land whereupon the hotel was built, By this name ft is now known, find is to be oponod to iiiorrow. ‘The Bort vem Hotel 1s not yot yot flaished, but is under contrcbet for compietion by the Lt of January noxt. Parties of long experience in the hotel business are abont closing ar- rangements for oponing it during the coming year. There faults of architecture in the building that are looked to this country by an after a ruu through (he the Colorado, and then To those who trave'—aad whit reader of the Fenace does uot—a desoription of the Lindell Motel may be in- teresting, capecially whon I compare it with other build- ings in the Enst. it is only by compasison that we can arrive at @ just appreciation of its oxtent. ‘The Fifth Avenue, of New York, tho Pontinon- tal, of Philadelphia, the Shormau touse of Chiotgo, and several others, are among the nowest aud finest of eur native celebrities, and are didiontt to surpas , but all of them fall ehort of the Lindoll in general dimenatons an@ capreity for the accommodation of guosts, Previous to the completion of the Lindell, the Continental was unex- celled on this side of tho Atlantic in size and finiah. Jt im We append the the interior, bout on inducing tho six atories high, exclusive of baseinent, dimensions 0° both hotcls:— Linde 272 feet. Continn tal, 225 feet. Io 2“ 94x47 sé sexe $00 to 900 1,200 1,400 ‘The Lindel! is six stories high, exclusive uf attic and basement, both which are equivalent to nearly twe stories: more The height from sidewalk to cornice 's one han- dred and twelve feet. The stone used—rich cream oo- Jored magnesian limestono—is from the Grafto. quarries, not far above the mouth of the Llinois river, The east ‘and south fronts are of this stone, and show much elabo- Tate carving, the stone being sof cnough when first takem from tbe quarry to invite and encourage very ornate efforts from the carvers’ chiveis. The worth and west fronts are faced with the finest stock brick, vrnamented by cut stone window trimmings. ‘The architect, Mr. Thoroas Walsh, contributed the fol- lowing discription of the structure to the London Auilder during a visit to Kogland last winter:—The desiga is Ita- lian, of the Venetian schoo!, and the building is of a very substantial, nature, bem coustrucied of brick, iron stone. The hotel consists of ch Fhe buidings, @x- tending east and west the length of the wholo [ront, with a space of forty-five feet between thom, aud con- nected only in the centre, and both extremes by wing buildings running worth and gonth, and ay is used for It is re. between them tio courts, one of which @ gentloman’s recreation, and the other for a lw servatory. , While the outer connectig building: eastern flack extend to the {ull depth of the lot, the epace that would be occupied by tle western flank has ‘been reserved for the erection of a theatre, t» connect with the building. ‘Ibe principal or southern front is di- vided in!o five compartments, on its baso lino, the centre and both extreme divisions forming projections, ond the | first. them, The placed nearer the the two recediag divisisns forming on and second stories. colopnades — between thereby producing @ yery pleasing effect the ground floor ari la‘only @ rors ara game tee three principal elevators: pport- ed by columns, imposts arches, the shafts having every alternate course lightly vermiculated, and forming ‘cont around the three fronts, imparting: fFcient light for of these co- hops and basements. jumng extend down to the basement ', and are ported by inverted archos, The elevators areeu tera marked by continuous cornices aad string <vurte:, to- gether with the variety of pitched and compressed jedt- ments, columns, pilasters and tenaces around the window ce ioe kamdervee COWNINE Ontablatnre.”? ‘Although not upon noticeably elevated ground, i's sita- ation is at loast equal to, if not above, that of the mean Jevel of the city. The building, however, t# so loity that, from the observatory on its roof, ove may obtain a very comprehensive view of St. Louis and ite covirons. The Duilding itself. so vast are its proportions, may be seen from a considerable distance oo the river,or the publie roads, towering above and dwarfing surround objects like the buce College xt enter the harbor, and done, But ed,and every day white walls of the Gir Philadelphia, or the worid-fam us Oa- thedral at Milan. The main front looks south ward, and lies on Washington avenue, one of the widest, straightest thoroughfares in the city. On the east. side rung Sixth etroet, on the west Seventh street. and om the north side Green strcet—all three being streete of average widih, well improved and densely populated. ‘The cite is about the centre of the city, taking its extent up and down the river, ond is couvoniontly near to the great burwiess portion of St. Lamis, ‘Lbe appointments of the low'r portion of the house are oqual o anything of the kind Im Awe-ica, The number of rooms iu the whole structure. from bavement to attic, inclusive, embracing public rooms, lod rooms, stores, wine cellars, office’, &c., is Ove bund Thove of public characjer are numerous an@ y othef hotel edifice om the iM some. the Transit Company's guabing his’ vecth conduct of this oilicial vol # that his and thirty. rious beyond those of a 16 foot by 44 Tudiee’ dining room 6 ae Carving room...... r Td room... . Barroom... it rapidity. New bonve: 149 48 we Dull pressed it Ladies draw Parlors... Same Same... autho’ -16 Theae parlors aro thirteen in number—some for indies and some for gentlemen's use—and include tho club rooma, which lie at tho southwestern extrenaty of the second story and at the end of the parlor range. in addi. tion to the ordipary appurtenances there ts a billiard foom exclusively jor the use of ialies, aod from whieh gentiemen are to be carefully excluded. Those who know bow to keep a_ botel, and who are or have been engaged in tue business, will be interested to know certain things not ooming ordt- harily under the observation of The laundry comprises ing room the — public. five rooms, where washing, ironing, aud mangling are performed by steam power and a genera! linen room, counected by steam elavators with the distributing room an cach avory . baker aud pastry cook have each two rooms and two jarge ovens, with © capacious the butcher and fishi the banks of waters a3 room between them: with refrigerators, te. fw HO grocer baee ‘ora, Ke. ; grocer have one room each ; convenient to the ico vaso aro twelve: wine vaults, some of which are under the sidewalk coal vanits are six in number, and outer on receiving room are by steam nected with the abe ways; the: connect by these rallways with the elevet eb nes of the hore, ‘They fired ove volley at our advance, doing 0 | closest scrutiny—however it may affect him, can only ; t match eon the sel ‘nines (lia Fd ‘AD attempt is being made by some Germane, Foglish. | yaults are the termini for all the amage. Ove round was returned with Interest, danger- | brighten your fame, Your deeds at Chickamauga, as at | \wavn‘s, recy hettnguished traveler cited me | soa New York wil como off at Sixty-tbird etrect, and mon, keto establish & roltioment oa the river Serre. | Quilding. “The steam ogino {twenty horse, power) and ously wounding one rebel. peenvee ‘will band down to posterity your ri eae ae aching the spot where we were stand. | Third avenue. he Bioeng we tha pees es ae J Pn yd embarcadero, where the old ee trail eo aang cenit aie sbatting pasaing DESTRUCTION HY THE REMELS, ‘You have honored me. The mighty hand ot the Twen- | ing, exclaimed. “ Beautiful | beautiful | Paradiso’”’ Since 2G Phere Dd They well lighted and ventilated dining rooms for. tho, hoteh Tus ral-oad is im ronning order to within three miles | ty-drst army corps has graven thevamecf Its commander aS a thee ae $2 2 smith, 946 a 4 Tip ‘tau thone of the of the howe. All heao are of bere, ana the cars will probably run to this place Seiten ths pants jongue | Propriated the whole of the ‘expression, aad called the fe 1 3 Crane; 34 > 3 3 within (wo days. The rebels were apprised several days Future hopors await you. May God's bioasings aitond | People beautiful. It is almost a pity to draw the reader ‘4000 2 H " and destroyed several pieces of | you Lan CRITTENDEX ‘away fom the contemplation of so much in the curious, ef ago of Our approsoty, ( ted Volunte grand and beautiful, to witness (even in imgination) # -3 3 A me and are said to Major Genoral United States Volunteers. 2 2 8 32 trestlework between this and Burnsville, scene of wickedness in high placer. M havo utterly domolished it for a long distance eastward, ‘The address of Geveral McCook is noteworthy only from COMBATTING THR ENEMY, 8 1 |) : pes fey the curious expression and admission that what he calls | | At present, the Racoon, Hioaatala ta ofa, made, the iid os . pa 4 0 — = — = Luka t& built upon classic ground. It was the | ‘news scribblers,” would mould the public mind. It will be | Tre ibei troope.. The enemy bas patrols passing to and ae a1 36 site of an old Indian village long ago, and | Well for the fame of General McCook if it could rest solely | tro, What we have there, is no body’s business but Ad, 2a. Oth, - Ter, be od after © famous chief of | 02,ve of ‘news scribblers,” for it would snffer | our own, Hence the abrupt manver in which | make 2 ° 13 ho modern town was Dam Joss than it is likely to do if bis conduct from Perryville | the latter assertion. Almost every bridie path (cer: Atlantic. 4 1.0 @ 3 8S 6—18 the Creek tribe, It has also a place In the fare of the | to Chatamauga is earn a ° tainly every common read) ie Infested with the enemy's Umpire—Mr. Chappell, of the Excelsior Club. T well fn the traditions the past. GENERAL NEWELL ADDRESS, svoats, and the mountain at presen! it cee re mae aa Wes thabiwn td Celene! Mir Orncans ann Sounrans OF THK Twrevrern ARMY Conrs—s | forthe movements of email Parties of Union loving Obituary. < a Here General Rosecrans Ry | An order will soo reach you gensctidating your t | citizens, It is not an uncommon occurrence for the | The death of Ronart Bancoox, of Wordaboro’, Vt., at wt . lost it, After the defeat of General Price by General | regiments, bri and divisions with y-irst | piood of many a loving son, kind father, or worthless | the advanoed age of one hundred aed four and six saase of neger enpeaity oF more ‘durable, ‘Smeal aon Rosecrans, Colonel Murphy was left in command of the | Core. With that order I am relieved from command 19 | wretch to stain the mountain road, and some one of ite | months, took place recently. Mr. was one of Complete character, it ie ‘bes paver been mann post, On the reinforcement of the robel general by the | there to appear before a court of Inquiry. te | Manumerable bridle paths. | Theve litle encounters are | Ube forty Picked en ae iliema Premeeinnce vised Sree Gates Uelted aise,’ Ov the cast olde, saat troops wnder General Van Dorn, the attack on Corinth | After being relieved from command I conld ask no | ESPticuiariy remarkable for agility ingenuity” and | feiand, on the bight of July 10, 1777, and thus obtained pe eg = py BL nh ‘was planned and cxecuted the first week in October, | greater favor of the War Departaont than a thorough in. | poreonal courage and bravery. ‘an officer of suitable rank to lee, (urniahea with a steam adjuster, nea by working these Colonel Murphy evacuated I-u-k-n hastily, burning an im- | vostigation of my conduct during the two memorable ANGELS OF LIGHT. who bad been captured by the Britt Sajesters ‘the steam can oe turned on or #hut off as mense amount of commissary and other stores. He was | days of Cuickamauga, for 1 do not fear the isane. My There are the white iuhabitabte, lot me des — ‘Thus any sumber can be put bviling at one court martialed and acquitted; but his subsequent mis- Sn adhd phd ten nn EBL Toye Ba oribe a w. The ion will’ apply to the Finn ty Front Srmaet —About 11 o'clock on Thursday nag Wy Hd A Ng Ay dy fortunes at Holly Springs revived the odiam of the | ciatioos after 80 service in the Army of tho | majority of the residents, of the section of coun a officer ‘of Second others with ‘and cas be made ne, Luka affair, the beginning of the war to | Cumberisad, and te bid ing farewell to the gallant | try, both on and of the monniain, ‘they | Sight fire was discovered by Aigater, pre perro cooking io them can ay ov.0ky he" provent, ‘time to. Western colonel. Rae. received peng he Ty qo | 100K Jean and hungry, have much the appearance of | cinct, in the wholesale paint and varnish store owned by Saab or ome Such general execration as Colonel Ma a Lokes is ‘You will have cor, ivieion commandery. aquallid wretchodness. ‘Are dark complexioned; 20 much | prenry Waldron & Co,, No. 180 Front treet. The fire was the engagement wae ‘Those having & love for be intevegted tn comparaurely @ new town. Tho iiding was poo) you Dave at all times to me, yield obedience. | go, that it is often hard (o toil whether their faces are on the third , immediately one of the | streams that abound in the northera. of the State of | know something concerning mun of suntertal used Foratcics cats Wiecasa BeC bandied. “it troata was | potviousm tm our great aust) ena, never yawn your Saeko thortatcs treme tac poverwereen rach Coren | oa Ta sary Gncovory othe rg saan. | Tenneseee, called Chickamaugua ‘Toe whole region | and the cost therent. Some of, he Nees, Sfe woprece- to tin "compton othe Mem andCaarastn | Sema nnn sabaiy Febetion Ww erombed. te rim | Supue tnd Gecaatnaly they tnt Tor nad ascend Sea tairel Were the mesos of preventing an extenaivo | fyan’daue agte, {Mckly wooded S54 moons, undies | The bricks lia on te walla would be to pave Hirond, and the of the medicinal value of the avd & peace secured that will allow | in gotting other things. The question may be asked: ie of The damage done will not wae oe ‘tributaries thas | an area of more than fn dat. Numerous springs by w it is surrounded. In 18598 | you to retarn to your homes and firesides. Hew dot t to food if i : | fire ana Property. | waters of both combined form one of the trib i ican sym boy,rora but ant | "Yor tne bn snd, om nig py eens |e chy Rong and meoking forthe tir "ft | etng Cup Wine, wih sll en of men rat I Boom) ve fhe fe ma enema |e, Snob fet to one Pe . a * levlarly ny » women living bear line of Romo pase tga zh ens | Ini roprs wl So 7s nee’ ean alate oes ani" | ame vat Me ace by uth Wiha’ | lange snake Sone |e a, A 000. L b | ch is the anewer thee people give wi ques ‘and Edward [1ill, were slightly by water, river in the extreme the per Cov san acre oontaina ide of tron in ali | Tretorn my thanks to every officer and soldier of tho the aubiect. Un the whole these id ine the Tenscses river doen abeetin ¢ or wash. te 't pretn, citer & tae, ee Green |Site Tee mc inthe jay of oy ay semen cls Chemest Baiosven.—Colonei Witilam Wilson, of the redoubtable ate ena Fane eee ees cribs Oumberiana | bonran, rorak ‘rene 5 . om to duty. | ag recogeor, and are subsequentiy unheard of - ‘ | | combine to form as} . miles; ana @ walk before Gold, other sulphates in amall proportios, and le, there. | With thie [ leare you, and my earnest prayer ever sball | tet our limos, aay a (ow monte, get. fattened “Pilly Wilson's Zounves,"-1s in Washington, and has | and the Tonneases do not com! Ray fore, wal adapted to all casos of debility, expecially dys. | be that iot may prosper you A8 A corpa and As iNdiTL | jigging. et corners | cannot say that they fiready apylied to the proper authorities for permission | Finally, they fall as separate tributaries este thee bg and lofty cor- pepsia, liver ‘and consumption. It contains rather | duals, and gi whoa f ay - < toraiso « brigade, Any officer of experience, who will | and not into tne Mussiesingt ‘The Meaminer bints ‘over the 400 mich iron for bowel deran; t4, unless the alum serena end aint age cs engin alia Seared (hoy 02. runt eal socom te 4 10 weoek | Pelee full brigade of guod men will, Bo doubt, recsive | Mr. Ressell, the Orienes nana ' b= wp fiagxing, Ooutralizes tho effects Of the iron, whic it will do, if in A. McD, MoCOOK, Maior General. | Jenion riting on boy lovklug horwos without @ saddle, HP Arersary Commission te command them, | Tima, indited Unie otrange badger foorian yg