The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1863, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1863-TRIPLE SHEET. 3. Aictatoreti of left to aid Thomas, and then 10 report Sperryville, thee cutting ©T Jackeon'e retreat through | distance of sixty miles from ite base of supplies, not on! of the Oorpe his headquarters.’ While moving to ald THE BATTLE NEAR TUSCUMBIA, ALA. | tery Gap and competing Bim. to go southward vo | tale eekpieel at Gavasang tether, beh @ a motel sa - Ahm have explained, MoCook was routed and cut off from the ange Brown's of Rockfish Gap. Bunks way to advance my Of ite most most vulne pony Aa RY Miotsier morass he ‘He then sought General Rosecrans, and pays be From the Memphis Bulietio.) diately to Harrisouburg. The torce at New ‘reek | ity take the back track Me aerate baron ter pear seek, Tag rele found bim in Chattanooga. | Tb: 4 ‘The advance View lorces eastward {ruin this pout met | [04 was to nove up South Liranc by way, eresin, upen either ence re riter whens 2 peeceee ‘appeared in the direction of Shelbyvilie. ‘Here they Tumor that McCoo had preferred charges againat Rove: | with sharp resistaice on Wodneeday, tho Zist inat.,at | Dens no | nger menacad by tho rebels. aud join Ai )iuy, | - , et upon by our cavalry, temporarily under command of | crans. It is unsatisfactory, because it docs’not. exp! Cherokeo Station, on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, | 10 was to come ross Cheat Mountain t Middleburg. | —— — Major General Dan. Butierficld, who killed two hundred | why McCook did not frat rally his troope, ke them % | eight or nine miles this aide of Turcambla. The troops of | Thete the senior officer would take command of the while | ; GRANT’S A ‘and captured three picoes of cannon, He is said to be | Thomas? aid, and then report to Rosecrans. the gallaut Fifteenth army corps met the revels with | free. aod move on to Staunton and Charlottesville, while R R M Y e ‘still pursuing them with every prospect of success. The The Western friends of McCook and Crittenden have | their usual bravery, and soon made themselves masters | Blenker moved south along the Piedmont, with Melowe!|'« | } if sccompliabed, as expected, | somewhat changed tactica in their defence of those gene. | of the position. Gu ihe day previous a brisk cavalry ‘ixht | fef0® 18 echelon to support him, This disposithon, world ° eight of a heavy army corps on the left of the Jonsville, while it wonld fill iia road by Cox. Tho | tysburg, our army te band, ‘will no doubt put an end to raids in our rear for a time. Tals. The defence reminds one very much of the brief of | took place near the same spot, between a considerable | DF! ‘THE O10 BLECTION. the young lawyer who proved too much in showing | pody of rebc! inounted pan ene the Fifth ‘Olne caval. | y for a oo0| invatio . OUT a ‘Tickets and blanks have come forward for the purpose | First, that his client had never borrowed & | ry. tn which six reve: ii Seana The Military Changes in the | o sowme the unio soldiers in this army the “'frecman's ortaln ‘paper; ‘secondly, that when be borrowed | Iii on the ica dee troera wee ino the rebels tof the plan, snd sub. | ening an attack, you ne pon Court privilege” of slaughtering Vallandighar or John Brough, | it it was torn; and, thirdly, that when be re | like shot, cutting and slashing right and left, and lent. The latter determined that it } venting the evemy frou y large portha West. seve wmtrikes them None of the distinctive features | turned it is was whols. The iviends of gentle- | cleaned them out 1a short order, toeing seven men killed late to conanle all the generals interested, and the | of bis forces for the rey we damaeenie : oar of & political contest will be permitted. Friends | men have argued pretty much as if their brief assumed, | aud five horses, Ihe Third regular cavalry went for- Ian came to naught Ww the impros#ion now pr ng 10 MINLATY eurcien, t (ween at home, however, have been elvctioneering througp the | first, that ti re not defeated, second, that do- | Sard to participate, but tne Obie boys had cotmploted the | _TBUFARecond opportunity to make an effective cam jothing bas yet ovcurred to chavre or mdify ib (bO pwhas ’ Annmarie! mails indefatigably and many a warrior bas been assured | fested they didn’t go to Chattanooga, and third, when . This was op Tuesday evening. The cavalry then | PZO was neglected, a Whole reson lost, Porbapa | least, . Te per‘ these few lines” from an affectionate parent, or sis- | they went to Chattanooga they dia go lo report to Rose- Life beng the advance of General Osterhaus’ division, | 18 Value may be best determined™ by the disastrous re- THE ARREST OF WRLIRY A886 % scene ; thers, General Orders Changing the | 7, oF sweothourt, that “the only way to got out of this | crans. Next morning broke dark and lowering, with rain and | *u!ts which followed ite non-adoption. The enemy made No little stir has been | n the horrid war inside of thirty years is to cast bis vole GOVERNOR JOHNSON’S POSITION. fog. ‘The movement of the First division (General Oster. | * Tid Dorthward, which this plan would have prevented. | afrest of De. Blows aud Mr : } woul © a for Vallandignam.” Few emissaries of either party | Governor Andrew Jobnson left the city this morning | haus), which was to have been made at six, was delayed | McDowell's plan of operations was rendered inoperative, | lef associations of Michigan au 5 commanders. ro on the ground. Mr. Murdock, tragedian and | im search of Secretary Stanton, who is reported gone t© | till eight o'clock. The Second division (General M. L, | CBF magnificent opportunities were wasted. The every | geutlen together with tb ; or, is Brough wan, 18 here, on a visit to General Schofield dificulties’ in Missouri. The rebels | Smith) lay close up to the First division, waiting till they | WAS Felleved of all apprononsion of dauger from our ‘orces | ocoupled * rooms im tho moun- nnn commanding and other admirere in the army. story here that Johnson is not jp the best of odor | should move ahead before striking camp. Major General | 1 tbe valley, The crusbivg blow which McDowell in aid | where they relieved the o ber Yam told be is in something of a panic in regard to tho | at Washington, and hig movements are exciting some in- | Biair commanded both divisions. General Oster. | f MoClellan, had prepared fo eat Jackson was aver and disabled soldiers who applied to ‘but hag | aNd the rebel general, making good his escape from the | Statos, Duri ing of the | Shenandoah, was permitted to fall upenthe right of our | of knapsack, army on the Peninsula. and thus torn the seale of coullict and afew days wince the agents det " ° result of the gubernacorial contest in his State. Since the | terest. He issued on the 14th inst. an order to P- | bai Tuse Arrival of General Grant at | srisament ortie cucetion lays with the Obio noldiers of | trollers of the State forbidding them to take anything but | nov pcocsssed. tar Calpretnietstvenson some the Army of the Cumberland, it pleases me to thivk they | United states Treasury notes in payment of taxes. | The | Fourth, Ninth, Twenty: ‘Twenty sixth, Thirtieth and Nasbville. will be unbiased in the expression of thelr preferences, citizens here claim that by the laws of the State the notes | Thirty-dirst Iowa regiments encountered a large force of | SUCH was the actual result, What would it Lave been | the articles, send the private propert . RRORCANIZATION. Of the Rank of Tennessee shall be received in such pay- | rebels, estimated at between four and six thousand, | Dad the plan agroed upon by Genorals Banks, Shields and | homes, and turn over the government property to Major Ceneral Gordon Granger takes command of the | mente, Governor Joboeon, it is said, pretends to act In | under command of the rebel Generals 8. D. Lae, Roddy | Ro#ecrans been adopted and carried tnto effect” Jackson | Quariermaster. Accordingly the huge pile was oxawined Fourth corps to-cay,on publication of the War Depart- | @ civil, n6t military. capacity in this act,and the people | and Richardson. A heavy musketry fire jmmediately | Would have been iorced southward, and bis junction with | but, the blankets and clothing bat roamed by Feuahiarigtpona teary sea | saa ae are maou of mete ee | St hae, ua ron tae en sh | Aty"ar he Hniei and Wwe gig wc | ama ah pant ur fr and Granger, who aré c. 5 . me rebels fell bac! y on the Peninsula, and McDowell, going in ou Me dealers, and apply the proceeds to sanitary purposer Particulars of the Battle Near | cused ine saviors: thearmy,are toRave each a splendid | order to test the matter before the cours. It se not like- fall back with besvy lose ta ded and jaa'a right, would Dave occupied Richawnds To. aum up | The delectives, Ghcuvering the property 10 the bands «f / General Osterbaus hurried up several tw i corps, three divisions in each, with able commanders | ly that this action is the basis of auy unpopularity at nder Pi "aF- | all in a word, the campaign would havo been illustrious, | the dealer in Puiinaelphia, arrested him. aud reported Tuscumbia. tt their Dead.” ‘Brigades ‘wil! probably be composea | Washington, and Tmueb doubt the uruth of the rumpre t | Columee, “ardveur tices haves 10 their wreating | and the rebels have Deon driven from Virgiuia, * * * | the case to Washington, whereupon Dr. Willaineda won of not less than nine regiments each. In fact, the whole | have heard. They come, however, from well informed ground. + ‘Thus we failed to realize tho full results of this magoif to the Old Capitol. On Saturday the Secretary of rete machinery of the army, when reorganized, will be less | men, aod may have some foundation in fact. ‘the lose on ont side does not excced one bundred in | Ceht victory of Corinth. The rebels were defndraiired tor called upon Judge Tarver and reques » ‘ complicated and more effective. But 1 bave beeu re- Assistant Secretary Dana arrived from the front to-day. | Killed and wounded. and edi Keightened, oven going #0 far as to burn their | to give an order for the releane of Williamson, Firing on Chattanoo: a Sus- quested to say nothing further about it, _ The death of Colonel Torrence, of the Thirticth Iowa, | Stores at Tupelo. General Rosecrans is confident that had | roused, the yudge charging that extensive s# indling ope- ig MKALTH OF THR COMMAND. Nagnviiie, Tenn., Oct. 22, 1863. was a serious di He was Killed while in advance | be been allowed to continue the pursuit be would easily | rations had been going on in the ‘The health of the army, notwithstanding the labor and ? ' a of his men, in t det of the fight. Mistak have gone to Vicksburg, which was then but feobly de. | nome time, Of course the Secretary could pended. sag Sas aes OOA. G veer On tage fod TUR BTUATION AT CHATTARODGA, Of reboln drowned (nigel of the Nght. Afistaking ® party | ‘ended, and have captured that important stronghold with | and threatened to call a Cabinet hospital ie established in a lovely valley two miles from | The tenabjlity of the position of General Rosecrans bas | rode forward to ascertain whore they were, and at fait. | Duta tithe of the blood and treasure which have since | investigation. At length the Juige yin ode SNS Jona, sonnet Wpariver.cad ate siek feige {he best Of | for gome time past been a subject of serious awcussion | range distavce was shot down by them. is regiment deen expended in its reduction. wae kn han Gait aie oo Ferrets a THE fala commonced this moraine which 10 & few hours con, | SMOBg_ papers whose editors know nothing personally or | Peait ny nus bidy ved ace HTeigege cei gd yr sate Bi Mh rented by the United Ktat SIEGE A VERY QUIET AFFAIR. verted Chattanooga dust 1040 8 tenacious mud av ever | through their agente, of the nature of tho situation, eter | tions. The love in tule regiment is twenty nive Killed abd MEADE'S ARMY. | Sasingen Ginpagitwen, will garpisbed boots, topographically or strategically; and by such persons | wounded pike en developed, but tt i eee Our troops preseed the fleeing rebels beck to their fort). endl aes also be returned to duty Tne mu doubts have been expressed of the ability of General | g.2tir tt” seer nin th ania: tia * ry Rosecrans to withstand the storm of shot and shell which | The retwie are said to have strong fortifications wind of the move: Serious Mutiny Among the ORNERAL GRA ; i i general supposed the rebels are oreparing wo poor | about ove mile, tun sie, of Tucan, athe The Recent Cavalry Fight | ta ie’priceods wore turned over vo the viniary , : nae into him. I have found only one military man here who nal Commission, it is” wot believed that an Fieapquanrers, Mitiraky Division oF THe Miseisiirry, a to make a stron, , ot Tennessee Troops. Louisviie, Ky., Oot. 18, 16% believes that we shall have to evacuate Chattanooga, and tay that they hed four thousand Near Bealton. ates wil be tates, thou (m dexron of Im compliance with General Orders No. 337, of date and received reinforcements of one th d 1 mt he Base ane Mt Pa Ae Washington, 1). C., Uctobder 16, 1863, the undersigned isi plain wowld be-entities to bab listie repent ls SMe tS wednesday moraing, and sdeee twenty thousand mere Sanitarian amusing were it vot for the serious consejas \ hereby a#7umes command of the “Military Division of did not couple it with a statement to the effect that Gene- | gre expected there from B 9 army. might result io these times from apy indiecrevon or] Fi ‘the Mississippi, embracing the Departments of the Obio, | ral Thomas and General Rosecrans differ in their vit ‘The following officers are to be io command ¥ part. Eight Hundred Men Killed and Wound- of gbe Cumberland andicf the Teanessee.) upon the subject, the former holding, it is reported, that | there — Loring, ©. D Lee, Roddy, Richardeou and No Prospect of a General PRN cic: oy MEN be headquarters of the Military Division of ti isin s ? Forrest. nay +s -" ed in the Effort to Sup- sip) wil! be in the feld, wher reports and returns res | te Position cannot be held. General Rosecrans has hold |“ ‘symo of the priedners t-ken ut Cherokeo Station give Engagement. from the numbers arriving iy the city (rem day to day, out; ve quired by aymy regulations Xisting orders will be | and still holds that the enemy can de nothing effective in } an explanation of their blue uniforms, saying that the and promises this winter to augment our army very twa. 5 press the Matiny. wade, U. 8. GRANT, Major General. | the way of dislodging him, either by direct aseault or Linn wovernment intends _to clothe’ all their troope see ananannnnnnne ay Hake lem ew ork Heavy artitlory, sta- 0, R gist a bombardment, or by strategic manceuvres. The officer | oon trumped us ar the’ momeute. but tbe ‘thet And has brought Out ence the organization of the reg: ne stata tale wa Py apebo Bag ke est! lei to whom I refer eays that General Thomas believes that | that bundreds of their men appeared in the frou ‘ot | DARING FORAYS OF THE GUERILLAS., Bear ere en She Cee Perle Vinee ace sing e ‘CHNERAT. OKDERS—S0. 242. oniy active movements on our part, resulting in the dis- | battle, dressed in blue uniform would weem to give it e a Muastioe Gaataberpeene tn chenatiates og. UR COMMONICATIONS OPEN, Hrangeanrnns, Drravrsinnr ov nie Commas, ¥ | Jodginent of the enemy from bis present position, can | MR ie Getta fom Jounston haa been recontiy soo Ee inne d ve . i. , q red &e., ke. a ‘The General Commurding announces i tne ofieers and | 88°UF6 to us the important entrance to the great vallay of | tuted, in which rebel officers: have heen cou ured bot fiodtcraer ted diestphee te siioeed, witli a’ Clerss ~ soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland that he leaves | tbe Tenneseco aod the gate to the great route to the Gulf | titled 5 said naan A Herald Correspondent Has @ | tiement procure weir ais and lager al tho fort we freey ned Mr. BE. D. Westfalvs Despatch. Apnea cal Gemsgedl Thereee, Jo, coropilanon, 10h pt acne tem nei ia Cnaignnoegs ThE Tennessee rivet le reported to Bave risen in the Narrow Escape, Miser cogimente sorting ts the astoeces arp apanuailod gut Hxapquanrers, Atay oF TH Co orders. wili assume the command of this army and de- | How far this may be true, as to General Thomas’ | vicinity of Tastvort some aine feet, and is #till rising tnd weahall doubtlem soon see thew illed up Ww tbe ‘Guievindeda; Teon., Oct 121863} tment. opinion, does not matter, 1 doubt that there is | fatl. There have been heavy ratve in that rection, und as., ae, ae. maw, nares dagen Bs wwe etruarion. piLveeniefe of all the staff deparimente will report to | any truth iu it, aud 1 arm very positive that be | thagwtream to aly pout where their eerviced may be Ea " San perrane ab ‘Tho *' siege of Chattanooga’? by Bragg’s army is a yory Tp taking leave of you, bis brothers in arma, officere | “0¢# not underrate the importance of holding | ellective. Hart's Despaten. fabde ngdoom pn 4 Oe rare Lyte eR of ae ‘a quiet affair indeed. The horde which followed us to whe and soldiers, be congratulates you that your ‘Dew com- ‘Chattanooga. He is pot by any means likely to Pe 2 = In ree Fraio, Va., Oct. 26, 1863. York turoe yeara ago. | is impossivie to ratinfy the de _ Saushirts of the town three weeks ago. to-nighs seome vo | Manet comes not wo yor, awhe did.astranger. General | yield it, upon light conrideratious, asd 1 caprot THE LATEST NEWS. CAYALKY DIVIKION mmund, Gardiner has mpplied over & tuo and gremn of ia Rave lest its martial ardor when tho excitemout of «du. | orgunization. flo has led you often in battle. To hig | Conceive by what moans Bragg is to dislodge him. arn loft Warrenton carly on Thursday morning on a re. | f\\\sAnurk rates tune. nat am dil The latent rewrathom rep ious victory wore away, and adopted tho jive and jet | XHOWH prudence, danntless courage and true patriotism | We have already learned. by experience at Cimrleaton, | Reported Flanking Movements — of | connoissanco to learn the whereabouts and movements of | iW a photograph of the battie of Gaiwes’ Mill. Vrine de bai live policy a8 the sue best suited to the times and ite «e- | Jou to vi i confidence that under God be will lead | por, Hudson and Vicksburg, that the best artillery is B 6 Rind Leds Verces. the rebels. On reaching Fayetteville, the Second brigade, | Joinville sketched thie battie, ani had it eyated for the 9 plovable condition. We have no reason to believe Bragg’s ‘The Genera! Commanding doubte not you will be as true | (ite barmlers against earthworks. The result of any Onsrrancoas, Oct. 94, 1868 ander the command of Colonel Gregg, advanced towarda | Mii)! Gallery fo Me. At pap Bes hag he photograph. hes been to yourselves and your country in the future as you have | strategic movements to the rebel left is undoubte Nprte! gmt Bealton, the rest of the division baiting and remaining. to Iifelike hae the acene beon portrayed. tnat the foreo d@roinished since tho battle; for the reve) ‘the ‘6! btediy . » ng ed, and he pe i samp fires stud sho plaios ta trowt of us, and woo tacee of | MCD IMINO MARE dere ne tenders hie | Mailare for tem, running up, se they must, against | TRE eemy's acticne eam to indicate thet Bragg i OW APPROACHING MEALTON Features of Maron ltadetaky , Due do, Chartren, and othe le fe hills on either wide of us, as thickly as upon the first | cordial thaniee for their, waluable and hearty co-opers- Hooker and Sherman at Bridgeport aud Hunteville. The | moving ia large force upon Cleveland, Tenn. with tbe | the Second Pennsylvania cavalry was detached into bat: | fecliy tecon{vable, while in tho. bacacround. eoveloped or- Wight of our arrival, Wo havy it on the authority of de. | Mn ip all tas audertskeo a of any movement to the right, with Burbside im | evident purpose of breaking throogh our lines in that | talions, each under the command of a major; ono bat- | in dust and smoke, are discernible the stooping figure and ~) 2 ‘werters that Kongstreet holws Lookout Mountain and tbe peccdomgc ste apron pot oheoe peg ere fry fropdind Thomas on the rebel dunk, may at least Be COB- | airection, talion, commanded by Major Taggart, drove in the rebel Norse esc cerrel entes lie. bess pRotogracn. an wailroad route to Bridgeport, and wo are convinced thas | titude for their fidelity and untiring devotion to duty. sidered doubtful. picket, which was shortly after reinforced by ® large | iiore perfect or formed a more splendid ornament for ur Whe Georgia tnilitia have fasily been coaxed three or four | _ Companious 1b arm, officers and soldiers, farewell, and Chattanooga je too important @ point to be relin. | 't # Generally believed bere that this movement ie 00- | force of reserves. Tho Second Pennsylvania then de | » royal house, de wealles ont of their own Stato, and mew tle before un, | THY GPE DemtYOD. |. Laie taicp General. | wished, and the goverment should use every effort to | Operated in by a portion of Lee's forces from Virginia, | ployed an skirmishers and drove the enemy some two Mr. J. H. Vosharg’s Despatch b- ‘SBeskner’s Braves lie over against tho down; on Missiouary GENERAL THOMAS’ ASSUMPTION: OKDER. hold it, even if i requires the reinforcement of Thomas | moviog down by way of Lynchburg and Bristol, Va., | Mileeande balf, until they sought re‘uge behind sone CARTahA, ARXY oF Tun Potomac. Cet, 29, 1868. =| Ghtgstwetalien away, ta’ toons of our ett, These Jest “GENERAL ORUERS—NO. 243. uffciently to enable him to asrume the offeusive. It | v1 ihe intention of driviog Hurtaide from East Tennes- | reiseatione thrown up during Pope's campaign. | The ble changes bave recently taken place in the 4 ‘Reve ladies among them, ae wo have long ninco dixcoverad Fiuarquaxrams, UREARTMENT OF TUR CUMBERLAND, will be to ua In the future campaign as’ important, and | ~" ir ae a Second Pennsylvania thes retired to the main body Of tbe | 1109 positions of the Union and rebel arsuier. 4 ‘wth sigen! clamor, who read the newspapers of the day, | tm cvedience 4 the orders of the Prendect of toe Unitea | 12 the same sense, ax ever was the cate to the fortifica- | ##” And turning the Hank of thiearmy, end thue compel | priguie, where they rewamed undisturbed during We |r 444 {e's scbinedions pescpeet bf 8" baluh the eoomy 1 qmeke aad spit, andenjoy themselves nzily. States, the undersined hereby aswmes ‘command of the | tions of ancient cities. To us it # a+ an wlet into the | Jing its retire ment from Chattanooga. ight. , ‘ 0 hae been suggested that the ladien we nee are fair | #7 my of the Gumnoeriand. richest valley of the Central Sonth. 10 i# to we the key to panties PRIDAY MORNING. taking good care to avoid anything like a goneral engage- - T | to assnnming tbe control of this army, eo long and ably i Farly on the morning of the next day the Second Penn- | Ment. Late intelligence makes it probable that bia re . Caattanoogasen awaiting whe redemption of their lovely | commanded Uy Major Goueral Rowecrace, the undersigned | ‘De CAmpaign sgainst Atlanta, jurt as » prowminent point pylvania again advanced towards the porition of tke ene. | cent demouatrations were felnts to cover wore important a down, and I have expected that tbe natural gallantry of | confidevtly relies upon the hearty co-operation of every | OF & little hillock is sometimes the key to the battle field. to Vickshurg—The Re 7 Bet for Lee's sudden of Gholr Boutdera honte would lead them 10 makoan ae { oMicer avd woldier of the Areay of the Cumberland 1 | It sto use grene daniion, far advanced towards the _ DI a, de May, ‘sopported’ by the Firw' Matee cévatry, but, Uatiog | Movements. | Bet for Law's eadden eee ot eae. ues (waiie kerebe, eanblo bia 4o perfore the arduate duties devolved upoo | enemy's tine of defence. 11 fe uot exactly the Malakoff Saka ur tes ti them to consint Of a large force of infantry, artillery and | *Hovld have had a fight wherein it Je believed the ed- 4 ‘Gompn to qreety ri getreaned . 3 i u pons cavalry, returned, after skirmiehing, to the rest of the | vantages would have been important ty us (0 Gong very smoothly. Langstreet’s men, who bold | The offieers on duty in the varions departments of the | for ite Occupation does not end the mege or war; but it 8 | Tre Memphis Bulletin of the £6 +a) oie woo tubsequently retired to Fayetteville ‘A Lusnber of deserters bave recently come within our Lookout 0 sturdily, at first provosed to walk right into | Stat mtv nrg headquarters will continue iu ther reapec- | chief among thove smaller Redans which, when tagen, | yicpharson’s expedition returoed to Vicksburg, havi ne 1% of ase two. daga cur lose lines. ‘They and prisoners repreront that the rebel army Masttancogn; bes Beagw's of troops, who kuew whore | "AP i Gore heretofore published for the government of | batten the siege forward to early and ruccenstul com- | secomphizhed itn object, viz —to scatter the rebel force 2, ep as buona acl taupanpshalamnimmaninatinaad BFP OP CE cake (eo stembling Wook lay, coolly declined to mako damned | he areey will remain in force wali! further orders. pletion. To the enemy it m aealiyport from which the | on the Big Black. They meta large force of the enemy, bees eo net as ved ‘The rebdeln bave made several petty captures of late, In. teets of thomectren BY aneieting, and #0 the projeet fort GRORGE H. THOMA, Desieged rebels have ouce, and can again, if repomessed | put the latior retreated without # geoera) en, Z THR DRATH OF MAIOR TAGE AKT, ’ tain rialegt ‘Major General United Staten Volunteers. | of i¢, carry on an offeusive campaign into Tennessee aud ree eee ‘of the Recond Pennsylvania cavalry, who was wouried jn | Chiding «few officers Adrough. Next fashioned thiry-two-poander navy a , —— : N fm, rifod, was drought ap from below by the revele ‘ar. W. F. 6. Shanks’ De: Kentucky, and as such the rebele dever underrated ita The Na le Train Detained. she uses by @ conical ball while gallaatly leading his Rerrere verre inaumennr-ermerans OF . cA aatad on dliaioney whan: gisntnadhen 40 . Wee, Ge vi ene tenth walie. 1ndeed, ite importance ‘a: a0t fully comprebeaited Lovevuam, Ky.,Oct. 27, 1469, | Command. He remained upwards of an hoor afterwards | ng the recent wlirro eng casted in senetting ‘our ‘¢umpe ot. thn tel¥, bbs wedeealp acca eaumaee aan Het. BI, 1868. | otene one ie acquainted with the topographical features | The Nashville train w reported sevea houre behind | °° herreback io command, bat finally wax forced t) | Varly yesterday anornion some plekela ot faa once i smased to work thefr gua, 18 ia conjecturod shat the ‘old The comiep of Geverad Grant, by some mysterioun | % We Meat of war tm thie sone“ Rasaieg from | time, caused by the falling of reek Into the tuuce! Frew resi pe see beswarnenSrorrayohn hn ner ye saab en yo es “a3 0 glma ‘plece was Bot found strong enough to throw tue icredsed | menns—perhaps by shat incemprebensibly fast aud wise | VSI through East" Teanessee 0 @ southeasterly | tbe lateheavy raius. ids SaRrru dirk aivisieo, ona bis love is Erestly iaropmed. Mr, Wiltlam Young's Des fi weight of w sixty-four-pound elongated shell, and that it | yeqieié of information ‘80 widely known ae the grape- | “Tetlom '# & Greet valley, forty oF Afty miles wide, tun exioey preesiphrsth eller vs) 7 1, "blew up oF burst. Quite « brisk fire was then opened from | vine telegrayt—was nade koown hore before hie arrival, | vaily'be the Tennesues, river, Butrat Cositeucogn, the THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. | cousisted in groat part of Ewoil's conve . | Wie oncertained that Doford's cavalry skinmiebod quite i om Datteries<a Lookous Mou! " i pally mnenes, Q ooge end Stuart brill their lines yesterday to OF three hours single gen ntaln—tbe Maine | aodore he bad lasded at the Ht, Cioud Hotel the city | valley makes a sharp angle and rans due south, widening | Generar Rosecrans patrick @ short bine evitts 4 omy, but whi'e there wore jndiyiMital acto of the War Depart ally it wo. Que of their pumber sw |} “at works ranning diageeally down the mountain, t#1 the | wag in a rather weid stato of wervous excitement, The | St Rome and Atlanta aud yolng to the (ult Natural! phe beh : trom! is ura, with Chattanooga creek d4. } ruwor of tho removal of Nosecrane bad aiready reached | This yaliy into the Gull; but atcbattanoogn ros ap | Tder this title Lippacott & Co. recently publisted a | Snapying bie pata, which feta Alas ws Rie ' tween. The firing (rem thess guns grew desultory and | hero, avd the arrival of General Grant added to the mys- | against Stubborn Lookout Mouptain, is turned from ite | app ; psrcseney tad gine ergy appears q the Rappabeusosts A + armless after a while, and flaally ceased altogether. For | «ery which surrounded the #ituation. Yoo bave boon | COUnse, creeps through a narrow gap at the town, rub Metns velamnt, meets ‘up: ef Wiagraphicn, oMelal re ’ One at thy Motess sien shot as bye Ghree days we have heard uothing from their gewsou any | aiready advised by letter aud telegraph of the facts rela very undignified zigzag courre the mountains, | ports, incidents, accounts of batties, kc., ail relating to they were engaged jn | ever!lla lant evening, near odiaerrile, aud bie burse wee | j y ot and after performing certain queer antions, suc! . oe con ( by Gene he railroad. “ al part of the line. Mies 40 tae iahangen bdo megan: tha. tal join [atom Be tales ean ree the noble ariny now commanded by General Tboroae fallrey kivled (aie me vey ‘ CWETIANOOHA CHEER. conveyed the ielligence to this heretofore bewildered | Pot," ** #hoals,)” ke, Ht conuetten with the Among the Wiograptiien wae one of General Rosecrant— | wren the Yourth Ieubsyloaurs went to relieve the es nd bg: ' bieved the eon H rattancoge creek, a rhort half mite teom the foot Of | i. wnd the excitement has subsided. even ramping for many mites arm in arm with st, and | from which the extracts velow are made. From the va | Senusylyaaia, pickes duty the ena. | trabend. U od bei tow yesterday were right, aud the lines en tho centre and ieft are maintained y to the Gulf, it rub to the arms of the stror that B one Dut General Rowecrau# could bave turned | Maha 6 caNMIFY then fo) Deck x he with (he gourd: who protec: the ratiroid, One on Geoeral (rant, was indaced by the clamors of crowd to make @ speech, and mounted the steps of them to the writer. They reflect romowhas veverely | jt ww mine acres el uniform and apeater im spon the action of the War Department, and General | Morving aud rete \ued « short tn tion, He then returned, and a abort 1 lusty Obie.’ After Chattanooga the Tenness: © | no benefit to us—on the coutrary St, Cloud Hotel. In this he introduced General Grant, | Dut above Chattanooga it is P ta first cstablisved. Wo have pleuty of provisioor, our ; } eommunication with tho base of supplies is perfect once t more; 90 I feel warearted in saying that the Union: con We establish our Roeecraoe war removed inmediately after the appear : oout on . be who stood by, tothe people ae thelr new commander, ef * eae rebos advaneed in atrobg force, varivuniy € 7 . t ‘ mander i¢ satisfied with the progress of the siege of Cha led, nine the saabal tab kaudin te, cual b to: ricer, | See of thie Votes, learn f) urces that the Feb 6 strougly | the railroad tiie tnorwing v aod from j tanooga Whether 8. Bragg enjoys the same Lappy’ fraine ah; anehipiden Whe uae wae or ane idee that In December, 1861, Genera) Rosecrans #) ted e- | fortifying themseives ail along the bani of the HAD | thence proceeded to b dyuariove of-mind is a debatable question. anareraiy WAP. ake ei peretshynrsertie foe that act ceived permission to go to Wasbiovton to lay before rieue. | BOK: 0m une strong position of =| } INTERCHANGE OF COCRTENTES. bsetpstaag tags fhe ger! forte on our finnke, | ral McClellan 4 plan of operations which he bad devieed. | the ponte hag Beeter lye ach pee near t bape darted mdi ; Fore time the tatorcourse between Union aad ronal |, "ore "ents torback him watil the lant spark of rebellions * devotees will underatand mo better when I | This was to concentrate the troope in Western Virg point aus eno my > Wai minaron, Ort, 28, 1968 j . fire ehould be quenched. I was not present, but uamier. act as the rooks do in the royal game. On the conse eV MEIS. | Canees end. felpente @ Gai 0 bas pot yet be . har been ner eve + monn § — plekets was of the most amicablo character. When tho | sioog that General Grant wade no remarks antaing, Known a the Great Smoking Moun. | #8d to obtain from Obie aad Indiana sufficient new over to | ively obtsiued bul itis fair to premutre se] t ; — elege’’ commenced, Lowever, and before tbo blood of F pas 00 Our right wre the Dring tho entire number up to twenty-five thousand effec r ally week te give itenae a | es wan ts ad + ur late opponents find cooled suflicieutly to make them psa ote glee nec 8: hap fand and Cumberland mountal tive men. ‘This force he would yather secretly at. Ke y fair 0; porvan)tie + re in the on 3 } confegs 10 @ great disappointment in the remowal of | croreed. They wore by Rosecrans, but after moi . * een | would appear t vanes 00 Meude ( afairn share. tuily cxvhemed, No rebel ermy of much Z Plensant neighbors at short range, ¢ was no wecommom | corora: Reeerens, and at the eame time! cannot but re p ration; and should the enemy attempt the | Bey, aud with it advance rapidiy upon Winchester, which | rar Lye pata nb nnn entiy destroy th . f thing for a Union picket to experience two or three “nar- u " 4 kame manmuyre he may reasonably expect the | place he would geize and strongly fortify, thus flankiuy the | paujiroad or throw This would mdi raves # there hat for re ny pew sscspsn’” In tho course ef bin wate, Byrana ny | 222 st tbe promotion of General Thomas. These two | same fate that befel “Riwecrann. «t “Chickamauga. | rebel position at Manarkay. Waiting 1a Wash oF | satiennd or. Gave bie would di. | sige of tha Raphabannnck are simply @ oxepe ¢ a 4 aad OY | nen had apparently #0 identified themselves with theex. | It is one hundred and twenty mile from Chattanoogn to momgrange lan ied Beppe mas uf brouge | Lee's aemy having gow Pa this sort of thing came to look undignified to both par- | ance of the Armny of the Cunbertana that ove the | Atlanta, throngh this same great valley. With bie faokm three weeks for bie plane to be received and conviderra Genign io pow (a . 2] 5 thes, and they contented themselves with ivonging about de begs and rear thus protected by Dame Nature,a power'ul | by Genera! McClellan, be learued meanwhile that General mit attitude, until Ibe & | their posts, gazing grimly and doSantly actoes cue tau, “PArstion from: it of either with mach pain; and i i@ | army to back him, necesisated to estabiidh but short | Tagger had been ordered to wcoupy tho liae of tts. | battio 16 the Youtuwent, ans th a | 4 * y "| only by the advancement of the one that we are recon. | lite, without fear of being finnked, Geveral Grant w)! be ecenpy the Weeet the Balti. | a oslidoatons wesld . y ‘ bundred yards at each ochor, but saving their powder aud ‘ enabled to make the campaign to Avian more and Obio Railroad, and that aH the troojm in his own \ a lead. From this to the jutorchange of 1 ctled to the retirement of the other w inake good hit enter the pr , ¢ I. jut ne the compliments sorlous eogagement, and the vbame Atlanta department, with the exception of seventeen bumire Bot the f ts D Winter ‘4 Of the day wan am cary trapsition. and finally to DRVOTION OF THE TROUT TO GENEWAL ROMLKANE fu th eevee of » compound one, sighitylog pos mans A ag ty ‘J Shiels. ot, the Tartibentione ot Richene | <and- cheerrul conversation and exchange of news, a General Rosecrans leaves bis army a most popular com. | Rome. with her arsenals: Modtzomery aanen se wnrane cams Bae have at tase pet Se stop to thins amp ech | mander, despise the Inte faitare on bin part. He under | Sree of cotton: Mobile, with ber splendid sdvantices, | (ee ee ths MAB do MPL tment ooh & eo cite te | two since one @f our pickets, golag out with stood thoroughly a cortain system—for which I cannot | Missiurippl Fiver Tt wii never do to pive ap chatta. sit waiody Peers eee ea. Cemmees ak CHELATE Ieaee, Ge. 1. 0b Peecuylouainjmennded ) \/"SSiateda Geri soem cnameaneeiae eens truco, |: find an expressive namo—by which to gain the affections | B#0K® comtampiate the ignoble results for which the wees of our m par Res . 2 7 * y bis rebel neighborarwh a worrowtul. | Op * Twatn told that only pack moles aro now enabled to | SUdiert were being ward. © + + # « «|! : Pea ‘ shake of the bood, saying bis superiors would allow vo | OF Mi troop Ho never parsod a regiment without hav- | make the trip from Sieveusou v Chattancops, wv inuch | He text formed the ph Neti camans 28-8, 90: Feneayivacte: ayaiey ‘more ing Newsiapers,”” nor hae intercourse been | ing % pleasant word for the men He chatted freely and | have the rouda been worn. ‘The rebels have aeversi "0" | is omect the aeee seerne Senpeien, heving Cor | wenn es Genes Col, teh Matos ry , woned | se ealadlisbed sloce.. It a murmiged they have bad oowe 4 oven jocularly with thew, He blamed the oficern for | i#trrupled the mule traine, and number. are repccted ee eee ae Ree | my raisers ati Upraghey=e ° ne ye oromeet 4 iF Camp aud weuld enjoy It alone everything—the-men for nothing. if apeacks Wie pes killed by a The roads are not vy Te bad dut | Railroad, and the penetration of Fart Tenuestee as far an week, alte ‘om there are sev. streams to crows too deep for animals | Bonseli’s Station, or farther, if ticable Oar Waent « rT } bem A aoye hooters Wiae the eail | on carsiesnly’ he told the guilty man’s captain t 14 hence great a papp , letguecaensabst Meet ne Renra glam Covenapen eaneree. ake —edomesdconendle shsetie 7 ber A ag oe Ng handy epee mye Aiticalty exists in sapriying | Lypchburg, Virginia, Thie plan was approved by the Warnisarow, Oct | teres on thie site Rarpebens thot aruda road rack along the boxe of Lookout and send loaden | «didn't know bow to strapon akoapsack.”” Ifa canteen was | the troops ai Chattanooga. This difficulty may lead to wes his bead on the complication of matters at Chattanooga, but since the | Seeretary of War and General MoCie/ian, each writing bit treat alt ' 4 ab tbe werme We Lave guns in porition, however, aloog the | Missing he ridievied the soldier whothought he could fight | army has managed torubemt for a ments part with what | AG i bp writing re a Fides nordhof the river facia Lookout, oie make he | without water, aud povided hiv ofteer. All this plensea sre Sovarnty ndoate means of wipply, I pres ime it See cee ee. caaee'e o> bce Lat selmi : proniasl Seer oat > manures teeatey enses 5 cacertale +] dhe men, without exactly offend cer can continue to do vo be pole be on “ a our foram, The enemy's chvelsy ceous il from one of-our batteries bem ager Aegenn te Bhs Berg ‘The first task of General Grant must be wo repovern | ™Alary rank compelled the alministration to eraate the | many Dellering that I r ated Court Howse wed Hactwoed whole army had abeurty laugh ower every such # ° — 7 . enld 00k ah eateall bdiuivation 106 tie Dalia q ee ee tan ae, oa Moramiain Department for the bene{il of oiher generals and | thin mde of the Raypabsunock aed war prepared W ¢ b ede akon long by this rome, andthe railroad, “wich ‘rare | Mir friends, The new arrangement absorbed General | ve battle Thess sequainied wiih the topegraptiy of the fiber of eine slong (ne Orange ond Avxandre General Thoma bas another system that nee along with it, i@ ‘two miles nearer. The raiiroad | Rosecrans’ command, and he war ordered totreport to the | region saw how preposter oh Vines were, but om Pilros@ charged with harboring eeetiiee ieok Si adobe atiba” Ot cho Yara, popelar<felnage. [rater ome Diae Goce etek ee caren e an Peace | SUMEMERIE WA fie farther orders. Toes, tosstiaty out. | sicmiate and tho timid guiped down every sale « | ecractdh ded Weeeas. to Gecbdnabahe tome tae not ag popular ae Rosecrans. Hie hes the port ain ees Hooker will be perfectly ale in advanctog 04 fide demande aod please a political faction, a pracival | ih any way intitnated that the rebels were 1 we “ din the Od (apiel pricam, and ethers released oa oe G@riving the rebels out of the mountains. At Falliog Water, | Pla” Of operations, which promise a highly successful ler | tack oF and grow exceedingly hervous wa hear of arole pot to leuwe the etty REPORT et aR. j Desertors continue to enme {nto our lines, netwithetand. | ‘eep rected affection of his men. It is of the umdemen- | pear 1) Monod wil 5 , there im auother brides, of y to | the doleat of our forces ww sonun | Hing the extraord: mesmires - | strative kied. He stands forth in the army as above sus. | greater dimensions than that acroem the Tronesses river, pi 72 alirgpaerageard so fg paving arte " an eed or in thee reat them, Nine men, ove v picton, and # looked npon by the army as the nation | 224 which will require at least a weekor ten days t dl y aiid it. The might be put in running order in s | SW8Y 1 a widely different campaign, barren of remulte, | that by our recent retrogrede movemmots we bet com INTERESTING FROM CAIRO. -seeane. came in yesterday. (gout and apparently honest Jook® upon it great men of the past—ewhh a nort of rave | fortnisht after abee tur; oud inspiring to all renon. He sever for agiogle moment sacrifices hte dig. | occur t ‘pubywetaedaerane ween croming will | and, 08 the whole, not over creditable to these by whom | pletely outwitted Lee, oF that the place of toe | Hebel Hald Into Hr © Mo, tale ‘enerborates previout ipfo mation. ity, thoogh no priwite roldier ever hed io Geveral Sherman's movements are indicative of an | + W8# conducted, been materially dimarrange!. In ther op row . s—Lose of camer Key ponte Paap i a ar bis ear. op perme potions Hetenar and | carly << ‘of the whole of Grant's new army Upon Geserai Rosecrans reporting to the War Depart | were bent on attacking wt, amd motling bal Geert ae. amonen of anaes whem Rader never Otel hi tropes GS dg a cimeeretennes @ far “4 Atbens, | meot the Secretary expressed much regret at the neces. | Meade's pervisient eftorin wo Benp vot of (be b Sen oe rh hal Be m. A fight of the most sanguine strain. ‘here iene boisterous lengh- fait to Decatur Traine ‘are runving from here cn tLe | MH Preventing hie aerignment to the command of the | vente! s groeral engagement, party & Coloma street's 4 der ved sobaracter ensued, a which artillery, musketry aud bayos heard about beadquarters. His ie | Decatar road only to Frank in. Mountalp Depart: aod find Phan a8 DeTRLr wie Brvwmasiiie, Minsour the 16th at, funder mete were used’ for three er four howrs, resalting ia ape, them oveo Buell's used to be: Giaiienamrae thanaeninee iment, aod depnted him to find General wr mene. Pha: re = : chive the over ing of the discontented —Tennen- fan werking ten like Dioselt’” The | _ the Secretary of War bas ceaered she soocectration ct | PMOKS' Cemmand, of whose whereabouts no definite in- All advices from the army indents that \uere ® pot any whores be « > — a. oe echt “ger mea a been 1 the batieries if this army into Un sain od one | SOFMALON COUN be aecertained. Strange, acd even judic. | the alightert reason for anticipating rack ae event We am atraraere aold were yesterday by the United pom oe fA, BC — a Ne it Seotingiy salues Fo me pedigree dy Ld the First bi roum an the fect may seem, the diviewc was actually leet, | Koow that Our artny # faperior Io numbers to the enemy, a! for pores Ee ange a tmobady could explaia the phencesenon of Depart. | Loum. General Branaas was appaisted, by Kesecrsun | S00 aR@xtanded Sad eystematic search bad to ve mae that It has been the policy Of the latter Rewer Uo x secang in. ae ? Seow ons beaewens ryt oie nan boldiog the highest military rack | to the command of the br Pl a be bored | 7 \te. General Rosecrans wae directed wo confer with | tack un if it cowl be peewibly avoided. Their pian beg | tht Kovermment for Novy iepartinent pormmes It ie ree eget rom fT wd kept snd promniee et eee Wee mnine pewition or, General Banke, and, after finding tbe troops of Blenker, | been wait for ae im some situa petition 5 os expected wt A : Ly. Me femaved 1h ther adres it. Airage’s distrust of ‘tea hero, and { nized asa very superior arth agg on ped ma” 1 to pat (Bem in serviceable Goudition and yet them wo Fre | could delay battle no longer, or elee by a rapid movement | (eerrs! Tmridun Red sta, fromm Tutle ee, permed pena ays woah ager eas Tim, the ‘paving | is bere engigat in forasiog his regimente iacormed me | 200! M8 600M ne premibie. Proeeding to Winchenter, tw | menace Washington and compel ux to feht them at a | Mnrous bere lah © gt em rovle for BL. Lovie oe OC® COMMUMCATIURA. more trested and [ thet benow hae the following batteries in process of ov | S#0t OUL Messengers and aconts ant through them earoed | Cinadvantage upon ground of their own chewing fr ™ emer Key Wert, heavily inden wth government ‘At the time of the destraction of part Iwtbens topactoeeten, | Batery A, Fiéss Mich ‘ \hat General Bienker hed reached Berry ® Ferry, 0. 9 | perience bas taught wr that the attacking party jo Vir | (Wht rv a emng yowlarday, (wenty Gre miler above ' supply train over ia Feqnatchee /@ome dou ben officer; a04 hie beeen? 0 Pires wishiges sruinery? Gabe > ioe comps iste vastaed en ems At that bola rt | unin han very lithe prompect of ences. In simont every | “SP* Curerdeen, end eane to her Willer deck. The bras cavremes Roseerana’ ability (0 feed , . Capt. B pan ber of men 2 to alm \ SSiaetr couse conten ‘but the thing ben as that of any | Hatvory }, Pivet Michigan artillery, Capt, Church kor wha immediately directed in proceed » Seker'* Fer | \ortanee defeonive operations bave been ag | ed Carge are ® tots ome Ko tivew an | ee oenemnes oo Se ee = oucry b Yiet ween artery emp 2 4x, | Char he irr, aed come Mieco, WRG | wh very, od the mmmatiog sty torent | Movements of Rarepenm Stensms A Capt 1. Geners! iomeorane ; ce Gan, cot we ee elds nee & romor—undetined | Bathory 1, iret Michigan artillery, late Capt. I» Colyer. | occupied the tim tn couterring with iicwsral fauke coon | W% Met fearful lowe Nearly tarer monte | RAILING OF THE CANADA PROM RALIVAL Pou now i = eee oe od Geperat Ponecrema bad been remeved. Bassery |}, Pesos Michigne artillery, Capt. Danie the state of military affairs and planning for (be coming | have been conmemed ning al On per mente, rom. + guaat arrives—when the great bridge st shore tine euhes, | WetierY 1, First Michigam aetilerY; Capt. Thomiesce. | Thesisatiwn as thet time wee thor —cevaest Panne, | At ® dem Aiterwat timee eppirtcaiti were afor ded Harwas, .6., Ont. #7, 1008 Pa ey Te an ge the setua) removal was | Battery M First i artillery. Capt. fiillyer with «Dirty thousand men was aivaccing vp the chenan. | oP ether party to witack, sod et) the pleneant autome | The Menanahip Counde eniled at half pant mee o ciewt 1. We must railecad sad river eommnni cnvehe seme A go huis are now serving with he le Came Satie? sad wes (hee finty milew dietant from hin | daye have slipped by, with the twoarmie comtinaly | thie aflernen fer Menton canoe Betton the te pias if Chatiannagn coats to eaagees iat heebonare soder ti vin Fane Si NatTy Oh, oe ine | ee Oe eee es rTee S Ferry(icnarel Mined, | watching ach viber, neither dating to advance wpe tha | Atomg her pasengers are line FW. architait be the base of ys ‘The —— 1 4 thiek preferred, | Chickamauga. Captaire Luther ¥ Male aid foes will pte The centre of Premont's force, unter we he other '® tom. 1h i more than prvbable thet go battle | Pritich Omeul at New Yort end Jedge Jactww sites beate Nuscan it Kock are lying the Major of to which [} bably be appointed majan of the rogimeot 204 nombering ahont four (hooand (ye honded es will be feoght by the are { the Pormmas thie (ei Paton Comme) ot Halen weady (or use the moment navigation is clear. referred in a former letter {rom this place, One of these Tam forry to have to roeord the death of Lieut. Homer | 00, wor at New Creek stat ecelnde 1 | One iting = corte Cn ee | WHAELEN AND FORRERT's RAIDERAL Fumors haa i that General WoO ok prefers charges agvions | If. Clark, adjatact of tha Sicterach inéantey. ie was | wall Jackenn and bwe Be Gotan rons ree Bene | kate te unk bo corey, ane proms kom eee ae | THe OLYErtY OU WARD w ‘The vebel cavairy which started on a excursion | General Rosecrans; but I think thal ibis story grows out | womnded at Chickamauga, {erm hum a the boepital a | Jacktow, witha light exons of tron ea > m4 so ty ween inn hia ao & aa Semen, Cos, 09, 1008 fe om roar fromething more than ® week sao | of 0 passage fa MCCook’s official report of the battie | Chatw whoo be apo , . nt | thowsand cn carye hada ard om, yg i By gent tay ow Av inwne, 3 . which te #. - | h pk hiv woande wer sand nen To make ihe rebein feel ibe weighs of are rent to chee the (4 vordte | The eteamehip O'pmous ealled thie foresee, th ten i Buring snyibiog but & pleasant trip. Theush explanatory of bie (Mofock's) anpesrance in | periwuw, yevteriay they terminvted m bie death, | Weir hervy fores. the founw Pa rr & bot oneee , of their movements in meagre io this Chattansoga during the battie of Chckemaea. Thin pate. | while inthe offcers’ hoepial ia this « ’ | ameanetne wah Gesenio Rome, naa hers, | 4 the stghhaes pestis pr! and twenty for Habten, Me 4 S @ know the; being bunted ax vigor- | graph states that dering the morning of Sunday General | Mise Laura Keene and troupe are ver orming hereof | hed § eel Wer, rect | awe @ vue Geeen? tp eet five hundred v0! tweety four ¢ Jaen Borges’) wae in Indiana end Chic, Rowecrane sent MeCook ap ordor 1» move his troope to the | courte wo erewd? ° wee 6 mor to | Whee bene cieariy Gewmonetrates tbat ty 2ight come lo