The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1863, Page 2

CE EEEEETDDEE’SCS OOO Oe 9 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. tions of the beef whicb have boon permiitod to be Hold al yocol in bis youth from bis own | tm tis diffusion among the poople, and where both eectious | 45 it is very appropriately called by the men, the result | sacrificing, patriotic o operntion of tho peopto—thatevory PRiEVA RTE) glee ea VER AN Ques yey of ott aad ‘a3 he retired from | of the country wera broug! x wat juatapo | Of which waa Lo break tho federal Hino. Pursuing bis ad- | man who oan do @ soldiers duty shall promptly repair | the commissary shops t» the general public, bud wor IMPOR Ave Whee iM i} N Eh | od au Obscquiousiess to Inte pcre ut | sition by se beniecaial ton eee ne ie .18* | Vantage, Gary now swopt rapidly oa, leaving wagous and | hithor, and that those at howe whose intuonce or prayers | informed by (ho man ao charge that. they’ could wot i dada thon nd | oven among the Y gone als, ever ex | proof of A Kuflic.emt dogreo Of repulsion to require (ucic | Prisoners im his roar, wutil brought bay by @ batwory. | Can aesist Our Cause slll labor diligently (o that oud, havo it, as it was wow required by the Yankee prisonora u my book," gays a Gorman wrilgr, “every | soparation into diatingt nationalities | Here ho rested for a moment to reform bis line—Colonol paaeaneed Hore aro our people denied provisions for thomas! vos mistake of (he press shall Da specimen of 69% f Tho revelations caused -by the progress of tbe war, | Walker, of the Shirpshooters, meanwhile pressing ov (ho | Rebel View of Affairs at © and their children to feed those Yankoos, who moult, oud the table of orrata a syatem ing aud unexpected to both sues, a yo: of | right dank of tho chomy, tu short, the federal line waa {From the Richmond Enquti come to destroy us! Wado not mention this in the wi ray 4! ‘aus will disco’ mach wore gravity 40 the North than to the Soutu. The | Shattered, thoir (roops domovalized, The burning polat of ‘Tho “situation”? at this place i# bey: of complaint; On the contrary, we givd the governman hal sways Qurnri Ad | the euch exercises, a wi 6: that they havo ¢o extinguish a national life , tho battle was al hand, aud victory seemed about toporch | gion, Portaps this is Genoral Bragg's purp: credit for us meroifu: disposition; but this single fact Rebel Reverses, Sur prises a00 |e at 1 gan py | ressing an insignificant rebettion, Tosvch | upon our banner. the Atlanta Kegrster, belloved to be an “organ” of the | Bulliciently disproves tne base and malignant falschood 2 marks, Will matorials Do waiitmg Nay, a& wo 1 13 impossible to forsee an eud. Tho iho enomy in the asighborhood of Brown's Ferry disc, | Govoral, says ‘it abould not be surprisod if Bragg’s pre | that we are secking ‘to starve tho Yawicoos, whon, Surrenders. have bioted, Chey will bo furnished iu cmbatrassing savinons determination Of @ people may well equal Luo | Vering a balla in progress, had already thrown forward | gout moyomonts were intended to mislead his owu poople Featiey it 18 our Own poopie that are in danger of starving profusion Evorg Northorn colloga mato ‘il 8 exhibited by the committes of publio safoly during | (WO columns, ovo of which advavced to attack the line 00° | aa well aa foderal goueral We siucorely hope so, | 10 order that orm Pp lsonere may be fed gladly coubute his Rec tons of OT 40 Fecach royolution, Or the irou wilt of Frederic tus | cupled by Genovals Law aud Robertson, while the other | The tous of hopefulnoss and confdwoce with winok tbe a ere vi ing to Listen to reason and truth, it muse rang’ and in tho -scarch for important Great. may protract the contest, aa be did, whuo | movod sloadily past that frout, and aimed to penetrate | Prosidont expressed himself concorving tho prospect of 7 apparent that thirieen thousand Yankee prisoners: torical t nish dolicacy will deter the thore ‘are sill bread and potatoes, still load avd gua- | Wo long interval between Bratton and Benning, in otber | our affairs at tbat point, under the command of Govoral Seem at commenity alceady overcrowded, and hav- , » Revelations of the War | tinstess 18 warrior from shaking out every | powdor.’” | Words, to Cut Jonkina! brigade aif from the bridges over | Bragg, was, wo aro glad to bolicve, basod upon hie | ie great difculty to )rovide the plainest articles of £008 The Revelations of fold of bis chamber curtsias aul rapping at every weak | On the olucr 6146, unexpected ax have been tho inagni- | Lookout crook. Tho first column met with little success, | kuowlodge of our plans and reaovrces, aud of the oxigen. | fF 1s Own tablos, cxrinot expect, with tho best. dispoa na & spolin his party wall Alroady li hn Wo bad iadications | tudo of the efforts iad by the cuemy, there can still ba | being checked by the sharp fire of the Alabamiains aod | cog of the cnomy. Would to God that Genoral Bragg may | {0U8 Ob Our part, to fare sumptuously ovory day, We North and Seuth, Of puch dise’vouegs, and i muse bo trying to the front of | 6Cou 8 Lermination to bis aneans. Am artidcial eysiow of | Texans, but the accond promisod othor results Tho situ: | judoed be able to mako good these. aanzuino hopes know ‘people, ouce 14 atiuence, who would be glad the Yankee general, bronsct wed beazoned Aeit has bean | Banco, kept upeby the hope of prospective pander, | ation was a critieal one, but General Jenkina, quickly di- | do s0, then he will not only “vindicate: ie owa ri to be assured of ss I:beral a dally provision aa these Wy oxpoure of over? kind ta bave his early renigious | must fihully collapse if tbe aliment nécaswary to ite vilall’ | viving the object of thd movement, mot the issue by oF: | ship, but will algo more than justify the. Prosidout Yanko prisonere, 1) way bo that their foo is plain, and uF Sapeaite OF prcer Kind. to. haxe vondarwout of a | ty bo bot procured. Aggressive Operations are mere ex: | doring Bratton to return to the bridges, and the remain: | Continued truat, oven agalnat the Garnost not abundant, but i! is as good and ag plevtiful as, wit H reguacted for tho gaping wondermant Of % | ve iting than defensive tor thoy necessitate mumorical | der of tho division to hoid ite poallion at overy hazard | of tho major goncrala ie that army. Our straightened meas, wo can supply. Tiars ought ve] Ana a) TES ne 4 dd yoars of toil, the | proponderanco, ‘aud, ospocially when conducted iv the | until the safety of tho Tormor waa arsured, Licutonant We still hold Lookout Mountain. Brage’s mais force ia | AVE GOOd Memories, RHA to keop EP a, ahow ay Tons BRAQG’S PROSPECTIVE STRATESY Waal, After the fect threo of Shake | Yankeo faaliow, bmmense expenditure of materia. The | Colonel Logan, of tho Hampton Lagion, with fourteen | gill beloaguoring the army of Genoral Thomas avd ha, | CoOsidlency, and tbo eure we would «. to the mea 90 biographor has finis 310 which 6preads its mantle over (he spirit | companies whom be had relieved (row picket, having | rasaing bis supplies, while our right wing has advanced | ‘acious Yankee goriios who accy: pero’e soven ages, aod his reached the somo of the | sham jesriogiat a diy than | reached the feld, was ordered to the tolt of Beaning, | far into East Tennessee, and cleared thap country of the | Starving our prisoners, whothor, naparecimomana Fourth; the: ninaly Gist: Wolbmie:.oF SS HoseA iat 65 84 Ep r Fe rng been eeay cc alt | where, ocoupying a hill, bo extended our tine, and aaiu: | Yankee eosmy an tur ‘aa within twen y-throo mites of | daily assort, that the poople of R ut aro Uhreatene! Setivcamantn aad the ‘icty sixth ebantor describing tho | Uhal givea a valuo to life, ‘Tho Banda of morcenacivs who, | Fally contributed to the check of the enemy. Knoxville, aud at the other extromity of tho groat valiey | With the horrors of fain no, it may uot bo that tho at Cee ee aa ot no writes | like (ho condotter! of Italy, look oaly to pay and pluodor, | Brattan now reluctantly abandoned bia hard oarood ad- | tho Confoderato forces aro at lease holding urnaide re | 'ec0d (amino aming their prisoners iN. involuntary Rebel Lament Over Ai fam | 0205 conductor Bosecrams ait the felt tae wi ie ne cena hoe thoes rapacious taatoa wie nol | vantazes, which ton Minutes more would have combinod | chock 4. wot geiving upon bim. On the oluor hand, tho | Af Wo wre etarviug ourscives. bow oan wi Meee ered atiacie of cpiiepay the altoged want o¢ | fully gratided ond the impetus of tawasion ie checcod to mao Gur victory complete, and onal us to capture s | eran, by thot aeinire of Lookout valley ant crook. to | Keep Wer from” wi ui tho’ truth 1B nid dbp pale; oap rag eget srutablo withers are some | battery and bring away & largo number of wel the woat of tho mountain of that oamo, lave . m1 i fairs in the West j Menrncer Seuwaem he Sables Of Eee Bie eel ree eee choseine indications of the fuel aeeateGhicer's sfowcinod | wagons, now fell back th portect order, and, fortunately, gained commnd of both otha river and tio vail | of !0, wo ara doirs “9 Veil for our p . j Aiides,. Cxlibeniiog, ad MACE. WUaIe PAREN EA? | tay emtaea the: to eadee names aaetean gain more deel- | reached the creok. Thoro he formod anothor line of bat- | road up to withia two or three miles of Chattroooga, | F2lvo8. Seventy bi locks w day aro Fo eet ae oe atte i neck ctinod | sive advantages thaw any be bas obteined aco tho | tle, Law. Robertson and Beuniog cautiously dropping back | and thue materially feciiitate the business of obtaining commiseariat, and Lrowt in proportion to thelr ormberw| ak fk Boe ee a eee eaeaetumubot bis | tite was Grst turned against bim afer tho fall of Now | boliind thoir skirmishors, and recrossod the bridgos. Tho | thoie supplies, © In. fact, the Yankee vows | Or own people, as ve kcow of our avn pe-aonal know, of oni bate on cup Ciamaaniay a essaatiy to ex | Orieang, ‘The means to ‘which be is compelied (o resort | Soxth Carolinians thon followod, bringing away as many | papars boost that Thomas’ army is uow well fod | 'dyo, are in ome « nied mea or ows firma ent hi onally to , ! ly borne, and behind all | and in good condition for an advance, What ovr gcaorais | 188, because ft ie yooess%ry for the Yar Thus mu 4 up his in) ol 6 | 0! thoir woundod 48 could be a: oat what was doi Avay with | to fil up his armica, and tho material of which they i oF projacting, in order to still realive tho truits | We aay, HOt because ws cooaider any Whou did President Livoola over | © mposed, give reason to think that his mlitiary power 14 | General Jenkins bimself followed. Colonel Logan, with | aro do THE BATTLE OF LOOKOUT Valley pi Pine | tot j rressure | bi kirmisbers aud a regiment from Bouuing’s brigade, | of tho brilliant viclory at Chickamausua, we kuow uot, | OWF ebemies OF like! y (bo satiat ection. with Simla 1h a8 Si GaRERLOC RRO) |) oa ie mnnuslart aualatet tect feunbeias os tompo. | alone romatned on thebpposite side Lo protect tho crossing | Te Gen. Lragg is keeping. us all in the dark. wilh, some | cls ought to be kaown wa. vindicat mn ; aed anes | [jo mysell, Cau moe. sacitactory ove, | tivity ovadod, i chronic malady, Tho coassqucnt riso | Of the slightly wounded, who were slowly making theit | good objoct amd assured hope, ft im woll, tho countey will | FACLeE, aud in justice & Cur OwaPrivy-9%2, «how ths} ae tay Uae imaminary character of | of peices aud’ the increasad phycical wants of ue pop. | way to the rear, and finally bo, too, rotired and estab- | Hot ouly forgive but thank him He hag. excettont | Wish Co barass and torture upba-a fa'se and wa.igua ee ee eae enenittacrien | lation will plead moro oloquently fagainst the abuscs of | tiabed his pickets at the bridge, “Krom those facta it will | troops, ready*hnd cager for apy work which brave meu | etext. aa ai THE SOUTH ALONE WW THIG WAR.” | Be cilartc Stee omens ee oe Liuoola’s government than todiguation at bis usurpation | be observed that there waa uo disordor, uo irregularity of | may door aticmpt, and bo will bave @ noble trimunph | lM regard to accomodation it te mde Htodiy true vasa ae pay mand ee tte ete etary ater am bietareremerigerta rg ct sre any Kind, and that the division foi! back unproaced, and | indeed if he puts to'shame the murmurs both of military | 8 20 doGcient tn afortahly acca rsaeaipe ee ot ne eee ee Gur surgeons say that the Confederate wounded display | with tho samo tudaunted front with which it had advanc: | and civil critica. dating the multitude 0. ou 8. Se bad a> rooin DSRS NIE , Bur anddenly Gio Tight becom's darkness A8 to tho | i'n groster fortivude in the eudurance of arffcring than | od to the eacounter, Tho Northora press, with ita usual | In tue meantime it ia tated that two major gonorala, | Rictmond before tho war for a Ia f " Feed mane Cuan {POCOr you to ny deus: | ee Yauiceos, They attribute It to. the high spirit of {us | mendacity, will provably claim vo tho contrary Choatham and Bueckvor, have asked to be relieved of | Since tho war ou: population has beou dout od, poop! OT ee PO e a eee teriaiin dotenal Tn the gamo way, a tithe of the distress, boruo un | Although wo bad not Achieved a victory. we bad, iudy- | their commands under Ganeral Bragg. this tsa dlaa | WMO onca lived 12, ike mansions are At 6a i : ho wetie je twentieth eon aterred to Gon a stra, | Ane " cf 1, Jude. : Bragg. 4 als ‘ i ; on tu Boware of the Starry Cross/,. A ee Ge cmanie ° thencnes iningly by @ large part, of the Southero poopio, | ing by results, beoa bleseod with « providential success. | greeablo circumatanco, taken in connection with tie pro Once | The fedorata encountered by Joaktas’ brigado wero wn- | tost which all the officers of that rank are kuowa 10 bave | to ocoupy for the uses of Bate many of our principal pul xen comment On (he uncertaiuty Of bia drive tho masses of tho North to dospaii ni , : ; nou, | dieedifices, Artisans ant builde s having been Araw e OMe, unoerls ; a oth mitios which | doubtedly on the eve of a disastrous defeat, as is shown | made to the President against tho continuance of (en. cer. , ‘ on tho Seas. ts Hoe ee Teen oe ee tee a! SRImei uations tie Ponchaie aaa de: | by Use Cantwairenéy ooh (bela, nagely-—tho. Hreaking of | Gracy’ in, commando Ge. semis Ia taskices a gely for th y, vory Little Butidiog nw be a S Trost or plaiu brick? Was bis | mordiieation in tho army will compol Lincoln to sbaudoa | the lines aud falling back in front aud on tho right aud | tho Confoderato public, wo must observo that such | KOlNg on Biuce Cie rer meme, |e onsen pence) é ouium ttnported dirsctiy’ Did he keep files of his pree | forever us wicked projects of conquest and plunder Ut faoks unt wagon trains aud pr sauers were captured | thiogh as these give at Idast an excuso for tuo dist af | tat after packing Ail ovr Ga eire ts necktie a? Are thoy accessible now? Or was bo, aftor pain in tho rear. Qu tho othor band, the prosaure of the Yan- | that commandor's military el Aa onaray whlct ace others on Belle Isle, which {3 tho most agro oly #0 s \: 0 kee columns from Brown's Forry, whore it was known | have so generally displayed, shadowy personage like the apothecary in | A Feenot Wall over the Loss of Chatta= | {hore wore at least (yo corps mt! Gistant more thag a | pabiie Preegt A play: REBEL SKETCHES OF RYBRL GENERALS. und Juliet,’ but, unlike bim, deaf to tho voice fo of strategy and tactics, and must ac. | vie of pieces im Buimiacy, but act better ia winty ; ian ; in wi faoiiiers, What cam si ern mooga. milo an If, 60 threatened the integrity of our posi. | quicsco m tho judgment of tbo military authorities, yot | than tho usual winter quarters of Roldiers, stot ag UE pyar an I ar [Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer. | tion that hovestually ‘eoame crittoel Io tho extrema, | (hese ere ened ates etch at ey, auunoeitiog, Jot | Gos Arrangements Lavo been mado to gent thom awe ore Gare ee Heke Cui copenting, Eo Hicnater thet ition! Near Cuatranooda, Oct. SL, 1868. | Probably from seven to ten thoussad troops eaveloped | remark, for exampto, that no lieutenant 0: maor genoral | 88 {4st Ms we can fizd plRcos for them in the interior q , Twist that T could truly picture what tho cost to the | the line designod to protect Brattou from an attack upon | of Loo’s’ army over’ expreasod diasatiafaction with tbe | he country, and in the monptmme they must suvmit to} countey has been by the command of this do; vat horo, “1 rover you to my druggist een vosition with the best philosophy they. ca ; ; eval 0 " mont | hia rear, and in afew moments thoy would havo inter | abilities of that Goneral or protested agalust his coutinu: | disagreeable posi on with tho best philosophy th President Lincoln the Ar (otctintton wird wnCoseiamation polut, halt quostiouing, | LoS i the hands of Goxerai Brag: of opportunttios | geeted the only road by which ho cowld return. Anca in command of them, oF hesitated to advance or | KOW!»g that it ie che vc. it 0: neceentty wi) ao" of wm i y uit leap tng “Who was Gene i Pease druggist’ | UPR opportunities he bs neglected—to hold, frst, Kon Being unable to counteract a movement on 80 grand a | retreat as ho ordored, with full assurance that whatso- | oo crue ty oe od Par i ETS | ~ Lue the harrowing image is too much for cur sonsibili | tUcKy, then Ten: essce, and tastly, to improve and pluck | soale with tho small force at his command, General Jen- | ever he detormines upon is for the best. Gcvora!ioe has | We iva abst aia ha can JE3op. Logs Te tho tecghoge of Starne,« We butat into tears, | ue fruils of the victory of Chickamauga, which Loug- | Kine did tho next best (hing, which was to recail Colonol | met with more decided disasters than has Genorai Hragg, | horro ate P fan two eee wacaanot wustais tun picture of ‘bewilderment’ waick | Sect won for him. Bratcon and to compol him est tho moment of ‘uccess, t0 yet whiat soldier or civilian ever sald “It is time lo Lave | Ware Aud other me two WrUaES, a fancy his 4. oy : Musa Rongstrect took command, on Sunday morotoz | abandon all the fruitsof his stcuggle wich bad been’ so | dono with Goneral Loo” not maxe ar Bet fay to tne ann rn - our has aaa.” (the 25th), of the toft wing of army, ho found it ar | gloriously wrested from the enemy, Instead of censure, We admit that so much the greater wil! be General a th one vey President Lincoln the American /EA0 fangod holler ekolter, with gaps a milo long betwoon the | thorefore, praiso belongs to every officer aud.man con: | Bragg's triumph, #0 much the more spleadid and con- | Wbe cannot belp it bu nu! ir ow Fovornay Richmond City Conncil and Gone- {seom the Ricbmond Examiner, Nov. 11] B+ | brigados and ovorything in copfasion generally. ‘The po- | garned in'tha expedition, On the part of General Long- | gpicuous tho vindication of the President's wisdom, xf af- | Who wll Lot exchat.sa, prisouocs -<Mbo will oaly ve oo one has defined the French ‘monarchy to bave | Sion choson for the fight by Genoral Bragg was most | gtrect, the design was just like himself bold, daring, | fairs at Chattanooga come toa good end, for which wo | back our < auc ae ae, ue n ral Leo. or A despotism tempered by opigrams, It is unfor- Wvorabie in eso of @ repuiss, and altogethor in favor | dashing; aud bad it not been for the circumstances men: | most devoutly pray. others in the garue cond vaaely ani ato tat as much cannot be salt for the arbitra babe nerensety | Epes eau tbe right {o begin’ the Hioued, it would have resulted ia complete success. | a veetoud waa hivt wiflerings ae 3 os s ahettcagt be r Y a i x ‘i yy | Attack at dawn; but it was cle x before it opened, The loss in Jenkins’ brigade, killed and wounded, ia e mi —“The South Seuthora prigeus, p iE i S, sivaaily, it is true, a covert sarcasm or a serious diatribe Frys ares age + fe slag ak aun informed, it is from thirty to Atty. The loss of the From tho Richmond Despateh, Nov. 12 ° PrP gspepyent elehes THE RICHMOND PRISONS, | iim niged in by Opposition journals; But tho satire lacks own, words, jtho right was disastrously repulsed, | onomy is estimated by one of our scouts, who counted “napty are’ thax who expect hitie in. tile ooeld fae Hebel Genstins ( | au no gut in it,” and Longstreet had to fight the | dead and wounded, at {rom one thousand to fourteen hun- $ nal He Bs Ryercien lela &e. &e hee. | tue racinss ouly to ve drawn from au atmosphorc un-.| Sromy entiraly alone! A(ler eome leurs of hard lighting | acu . moat aaaaredly they shall wot be civapnointad Ths ae LONGMIRE Ty i 2 hoc gees 4 2 e 59 . re being built ab Nantes for uso of the mn 1 n r Y iorsseies ee Peete that Mesias (ora ot per, | Bedrove him in the wildest confusion from every josl- | “twenty odd prisoners wero capturod by Colonol Gary Confederate government ave bee c nuts to Eooiront Sowutain tiou, took from thirty to forty pieces of artillery, thou- | and one flag. A large number of mules were killed by his ppointwment. ‘The sharp edge of mocking ridi tho Emperor, It was hope! ty suet monare! apt Tow oll Ge ana § oe an , ‘of | 82nd8 of prisoners, and converted their army into a ter- | ordor while tuo legion were moving back, it being impos Miharreuite of ane tue iden of | intattec hare retaliate th ete et aint 1, flying mob It was then that be siw that by | sibie, as they were unharoe-sed, to bring them away. ibing Se are Wee Robie a ae peng ‘ fa aptai in ra} veul | yet sumtciontiy Habltuated to willing slavery to aye ac: ‘Ard Mmovomout of the whole army Nosocrans’ | “ rhe Gyht commenced at abot oxo o'clock and termi- | tything else.” iecsttiuly the object of | mentira,”” but as you to q Tato Syries b Guliae that. sioleat phitysophy peciutue to absoiuve go. | WHOIS force could be captured tn twenty hours. and that | nated a litle before five, (he dakooss of the night necos- this life. Miniter Dayton tho order and | catch h's eve, ther thing in it, aud the tary dean 20 mi { opu tho prowess ané ca! | TSrurients, in which prudent submission fs blended with | #2 Chstacle was between us and the Ohio, and porhaps | sarily requiring every moveinent Ua be cautiously made, | {HIS Hife. | Miniter Dayton gavo tho osdor amd | eaten cad, thoughtful brow aud foe cou lantey of their © mart tattered upon what hits | ertocnn: Failery and tho sting of oppression mitigatod | Pose, He theroforo cent word to Wheo'er, who wns on | Yho prisoners state that Cvouct Lary was opposed by | kha Mins » suppase ft ia true, Wo must hereafter ¢ esnintion, prompt action, gb bean accon at they bave lest sight of the fa r i intive. of the suppressed 8 vi tile casempt his loft, to dash forward betweon Chattanooga und the | Brigadier General John J, Geary, of Kansas and Virgtuia look only to oursoives and our own interior reso for aaa’ & that more sirror have bean, maie by (hele arming i a to “light phitosophy.)” enomy. and cut him to pieces: but just as Wheeler was | infamy. Our Colonel is the same olficor to whom f ad f It is vain to telt ua that the Kuglah peo | These fave been, or pbysioguomy 1 coe OY She ari ation What batea ia) ”Yiag no: the senee Of the ridieulous yielded in that | bt to execute this movement be reoaived an order from | verted in a former lolter ai vrigivatiug the sytem of ch people, Gr aay ctier poople, are in one | trator when Longstreot ' woa ® “buwor m0) wa lag vlevan Umer to tha Imperious voice of self-interest, or bocn | G22: Bragg directing him to p.ck up arms and stragglers. | granting furloughs for recrsits, vow operating 6 admt . Laven bo the taet, their love igof tho evldest | fond of a joke a party of social frienda, ‘There have b st Contederate sur ’ 110 fear of their rulers, we cannot imuging that | Longstreet bad not Leard from Bragg but once during the | raply in the army. Duriag the ‘Opht be was wounded in | and most abstract description which [tis possible te con, | you ean rotaark that the fun lecimg wrinkles aroma theo ils war Logan. Near Mok Mountain, at Liat # thoy woul ecavoly chronicle the result of tho recent olec- | @8¥. aud then it was to say that he was beaten on the | the sido, but still remained wit lis command. ceive, it consists not im outwagd sytantomns, but is con- | eyes ere now Marked with care, and thal Lis hone wait elat yo. 10st Font Beary) at Fort Dowels | cons in Marviand, and intone the song of triumph upon | fight. He now sent to beg him to advance; but the | Colonel Coward’s (Fifth) regiment also behaved mag- | fnod to ter ow Downs “ney are top trobtul tontand | tore hap so int? monrning for the war. i havo « wt Roanoke igiand, at Forts Mhilip and that “U: ‘victory. Cicero gaid he could never under- | General-in-Chie! declined doing so. Tuea council | nificently, one hundred nnd three out of two hundred and | ine feast tangibie Tt is go abstruse that it | him at his beadquarters,on the march ant ta honsas Post, at \ioksburg, at Port Hudson, » r tivo soothsayers could look upon each other | °, kenerals entreatod him to move on Knoxville, | eighteen being kilied and wound Bat all, without ox- | would reyaire ama atician to calce t. but he Always wears the same cool, uneu land Gap, And the Dot been AY Walance o “In it poasible to understand how Lin. | Cut of Burnside, turn ltoseorans at Nashville, and | ception, come within the category of galientry; and it 'e 5 ; Pe r - * which nothing d hots aa ‘ord and their allies can congratulate | 9 in(0 Kentucky.” He consentod to the move, the troops | wo.id require columus to describe tho various tacidoats | We are qlono iu this war. Would that wo could eay | and eootwelee sn ov caxen' by eros be AO Si other on the victory in Maryland without a quiet | Were, Put in motion: but after marching teu miles he re- | which have become the theme of camp discusston. that the cther natigts of tho earth wore even uentral nything, ata wonlerfuliy ready with expod!onts) tho surren 5 i rinly bo a roguish twinkle of the | Called the army, without any explanation to his lieuter. | among our dead i# Cotouel Kiipatrick, of tho Firat regi- t they aii profess to beso is true onough, but thore | meet every crisis vais, hia hoad i aa fall much gallantry bt a8 that of any ot! tint piacid happiness with which ants, and placed it, without an object to achieve, before | mont, a promising svuny oflicer, who had the honor of is not one of thom whose neutraliiy weighs not heavily cobwebs. if bee! will algo ¢: onde-s than ever veel i performance of the Artiul | ‘Bis ee where sickness and desertion are doing more | firing’ the frat sho! at ihe exemy near Steno bride, in upon us, white it 1s altogether in favor of our evemies. cortain'y be trom & COugeBlit artns of ay 2 ng the same journo: tite, 4 ¢ tho [inprovement of Oliver fa the noble | (haa te enemy hope fur. | Inssatistaction and defection | the Lattlo uf Munusss, Ho was abt ia tha breast while | From qreland and Germany cho. ranks of Ihe Yerkes ar y aad 6 cu | to any Saragossa, Garona, 1.0 arto. picking pockats, pre ewe ely, Prevalent, and no one beeltates, from the | shouting an onicr to charge, and-brosthed but oncc Of | tiem are recrultod ef (nat ea they are Ubroued by the fire |" In'conwersetien ho vs atlable, pointed and. briot—da; derry or ¢ fh et this long catalogue o ‘The elec iz heralded throughout tho land asa tri. | Bighest ta the lowest, to speak of their contempt for the | twice, during which he faintiy whispered the name of | Trent wudion vel Great Ine ° great deal in a few \ tha gl rioirs cuuse of the Uniap, Nota smile is | Commander. Wo all boped that surely Mr. Davis would | his mother, aud then died. Captain Crockor, Acting Ag States profess to bo atrictly and OftenY to ponder Over bs | 1 to intimate that all those surren pees taé . | 800 the danger which was threatening the country by the | sistant Adjutiut, Couoral of Jenkins’ brigade, was den “sige A ‘ sonnist 8 half cra: el the congiusteus leit disccacotul, bub we ‘do aay tat tot ‘s parsiod. ‘he Unioks, perhape the people have 20 Ho did yar and bis arrival was hailed with joy. | gerously wouuiod, and there is little hope ot his recovery. ously, abetsining fo mm the, teagt on matiah oe them (0 soloet, 8 “Uncle Peter,” tao idol of ot th err@d any honor npn the arms of the ciation of ajoko. This ‘Is an entire ‘mistake, Thoy pa peek Te eden rapeoweyee ta anf heath eGory eee Assistant Adjui a Gener in the remotest degree be beneficial to ua. But | mon and tho best ¢ tho contetaracy. © States, At y of thom gallant Sght t bnigheat xiv ; ao ood’s division, tad a narrow escape, a bail pxzaing el to th burg and Port Hudeos. et. Denclon ag paste ticle ante Rae ne guartors” When they bad sssembied he began with | through his cust and causing @ sovero contusion of the | With regard to wich octe os may be of bonatit to the GENERAL HARDEE. A, there wore not wantin, iastaneas of but me Of them can we pent wilh the pr tue Freneli ond the Puglisi wi places mato goriogs by (he obstinacy an! endurance 0: ths dove: Yankees, the case is very diferent. The Prilish govern- ~ Gonoral Langstroot, and asked what be thought of him as | urin” io ee i r r ment, i tect! {cine vtag te qront chung efoeaunen. | Scene tat a Rigennduct in thiy ght, General Looe” | Rhy rimacy choot ofthe enemy uae donde, boon | one, te, meta, Lows pric every mantt throughout hoy feraam with private lavguier | Scary piled boat he bad not seen Bragg half an hour on | accomplished. ‘hey have obtained tue ton of the | the season in Now York aro drafted to serve in the Yan- rope, taking It seriously, deecant | the Held before be saw be, was not the man (ocommand | greater par o tha raitrond betwoon Chattanooga and | Keo army, They kuow that euch im their destinstion toe forcce an expression of ponuisr | Af Army, and particularly this army as it was then | Bridgeport, relieved tneir wagon liso of communtcation | firm ties jeave home, Now nace vet nal stestination be Hlevsville, Brandy Station, Witams | wei ud that bie tactics wero wretched thet, Na het arieigs,, | Sbd cao now envply the army abundautiy. Whether the | erg. and. it is maby’ycars sinea we have rerd ‘any work Etation, and aow the lato disaster on iho | Tie Yankeas may enjoy this trlumph at tho expense of | jay tanadense ie hint and tenet thar If nent Paley a beck tho Faron dae he te waatey Me | on kbulish law, even Of a charactor #0 popular 9H Pluck Stans Gaselad ceatasad end epenee ee een Bean to, be beodwinked iw thet wes, | moved that the President would seat him (Tangetrect) | mnvemout fs propararcry to olbers nore important Wt ts Tnlstaken, we remersber tat ieee reaae ory much | Untacily venoratebis uaDy yea. of usetuluces aud Hardeo is another of your plat mon, who takes things cool! t comes u perfect hon. ‘There iaact & warmer oF geutal ndture in the army. The humbloat private »proach bim ¢w itt npon the tyenuny wht tel isasters 5970.0: et . , | back to Virginia, He took down tho map and ghowed | qiicult to determina. Whatever is done by them must perience. exreossness inillets hy army. ven if we do admire tue " . jaid down th 1 joree no KUd- Pireinie,soraeitiing is wanted to correo: and present | Macaulay, «ia vidistions of @ bad heart, Wo are in- | Oi ytcretancowe be te onmey le at ee eeiyon | have passed away. ‘and be hing if tis prefers it to Boteny Bay—ho may pi Breckinridge lea modot of those frequent afte 3. but w poor conmia'taa (22 | elined to thai opluion; and oven if we laugh at the ab. | Pit 9 Chaltenoogs by an enenty Mier hedeusatle tp vo ess hibit, by his writ of me exeat, aby number ho may | B28eiNg Anu Hovis Aigni cord bow gallant y she 2 as taade after recovering | gardity of a mcok olgetion it ts because we are diggustod | |)r0 Karon portion eEwiie ata le mountain road which | Rebel Lament Over Affaire in te West. | ploasd from dong the game thing. Lord. Joba | nd atuew, with w graco KS Frow the sarprke, “Te Mi co. aid aoidiers oi that army | ae the tyrauy whit 08 it. The absardtty of an | Bragg could siwaya boll, he other generals replied in | ay UP om the Richiiond miner, Nov. 9 Russell, if he thought proper, could pravent ‘emi SoMnae fab raiinae tee writen ehh wort, and ‘ frequent earprises | eleetis a State woore tie whole slature was im ed Z e conatry May as we'l prepare itself for another re ti “to Trolind to t ountry at men 1p BE cagioped to develop that wok-In the morning | pris Se ae suspicion that it was GE to oppose tne | $00 Same manner, all saying thet they had not the lcast Reet geese big country st any moment | tie huatiog confidence in him, and all asked to bo relieved. D. Li, | eatin the West, ‘the indicattons of the annual migra: | by amere Order of Council. If the emigranta had re. whic poieon said Pe fouud bat 1 ‘@ personal | UCD Of birds are sovrcely wore uucrring than are the au- | sorted to the Cost yet wo very much deat the lugs «f men aad iat foreivly ou the attention. The exqui aimiug uo versal auifrage and guasan pinion by tae isget the ballot, aod at ml Te | niahor een ries ankle | one of Sir Walter Scctt's pes to leud a helping bau absolute. Tnatond of | Me young confotsracy. men J govqrumont atrik on ‘hat recom. | site humor of p now 80 much | teeing froedom of Hill said, amoung olber things, that he Mr. Davis said ho ‘was grieved to bear thie, | SUFIO# wiviclt forstell the disappointment of the nigh ex- | he would I: is the resulte t I ‘ha nas eaid or done’ | bectattoue fort be attained in that | Pownrs ba: deeply grieved, and. tin ariay. the same time impo-ing a prelimina"y tort oath of loya'ty, i, quarter. Alter @ contincance of fxvorable prognostics, 10 6 fn vast QCEMLiLlOR £0 con tranenirest where ‘he brigades of Hoke | is shoroughly apprecttot, yet wo thitk oF. those who are are aned. the cosury will bask Ceettens race CAEeaIRD | whic additional evrengta was given by the vontident tone ite wre net mustoret | Well, the Genorai is ala-st tudescribable. But 1 n (ue enemy. ced upon them; it is | unfortunately doomed te fook yon thy reverse of the spriag operations. East Tennessee with its nitre caves, | Of the Yresident since his recent tour of tnepoction; aiter 1 ‘roland they expect to cheat | bre Lae aesort here is not ® man in tho mia to be eo completely isolated | medal, aud wo cannot fully yield ourseltes 10 laughter, | gnu Middle Tennessee with ita necosaaries of life are lat | reiterated assurances of the atraics to which the enemy | us with th 4 im pretence (hat they aro nex. | Who combines more suiud and matter in one Coabaae frou tho main body of the arm) (hat they could not be | shaking both his sides.” J.incoln, the American Esop, | 074 st ware | Wa8 Feduced, Of (Le precarious teuure of bis communica. | tral, To + it, Wis atmaticr of supreme io porosity than does the great Georgian. Poseessing 0 Eboagh iho Light is reparted to have lasted | might surely concoct & story, wi:tia viva! to it, on tbls | Miley andyet wich ail thie sPharace hardeer nis teary | Hons, the dificuities of eabsistenco by which be was | fcreaco whether they be tried armel and pein teers | the tret inteliects in the south, ag bie long eareer ie wv twoo'cl ek ju the afternoon eullar exbibltion of American tiverty, Cor tho present, | gyi wint not let the peopie go."’ pressed, and the jinporsibi'ity of his long continuance in | Harope er Iv the conreqnences, ot teaat, aro al the | 8ety trates, be anttes with ita physique Bowover, Dolitical reasons will reatrict its circulation to | “Wa wave had, during the lust three weeks, even oppor. | his Present position, we now note @ certatu ant & 1 it bot bo more honest, thon. in these | @dapled (o gustain evory mental and bodily test w mite why reinforcements | a few chosen friends. Tho world ta generat aust wait for | ¢, indefinabie change ‘of tone, witch, loa poopla re ities for siriking the enemy a terrible blow, by mov $ to pri r i Si ggg eye Fgh! character of bie regent position xs Major Genoral of the Georgia hor are we iniormed how | pis posthumous memoirs in order to enjoy it ine be Stavenend: thelr de, sattina . | doubly acute by jong bapyt und qo>p intorest, one wis fd irienta to The Yukon? roops may ro Avithinetically speaking, oom) rigades came 10 be Tita oxposed, tnvi “af —— we Ga ae see, eas Berea mo uateanel- | mark the fal o tho Gardavoler hoa vs nive warau Wore, we ropeat alone 1 this war, the reat of the | with your ob ent waryant, he ie a“*whole number Ging almost thoir capture of mum itation Revelations of the WareNorih and nd inthe Meantime the enemy sent tbirty thousand | Coming storm, ‘orld is not on!? nol for vs, but it is positive against my ‘vulgar fraction. 6 valuable pecullarit, We hope that thore are gorda sod suf iemt reasons for South. men there and fortidod ™ (ey The newspapers were enjoiuod at tho begianing of ‘here is 00 port in the world lul which our croisers possesses lo 6xces#, Namely: strong, hard, stubbero. all these = t 1 that General Lee (From tho Richmond Examluer, Nov. 7.} Guat acatee tiala: and reflections of agentloman | the war, and they have in genera! display conduct aud dispose of a prize, Therg tg no a mon songe, and this, combined with mind well stc will, upon het Distwo brigades An obvious and striking peculiarity of the war is ths convorsant with all the tacts: oh kang ig pi know dable aispositte, to observe & proper which wo can built a ship. Thete is no coan with jearned lore, tetentive memory and read; Wore tost nary cvoutualities of war } complete ignorance manifested on both sides ax to tue | (a of which be writes: whose oom clk ee een nOws ements of troops and the probs which we can exncet a eccruit. If the cha pression, make Lim at enco ap entertaining and tna Fench Sjki anoo cau prevent, and ao velivity remedy. | resources, views and geuliments of their adversaries. | {fut OC nial be writes; whose opportu my * | our generaig. it may be doubted, en paver. if tho pr cupidity of English inasuluciurers compels tueit govern. | tive companion. | romptuess, pradence, alertness ani Surpy ser ave move vous to military we ine, more de | This, in itself a noteworthy phenomenon, is likew!se a Picts adage tice now prevalent st Charleston of pubiishing the ecact | ment @ypermit us W buy arms aod clothing at their | adminietrative abiliiy are lis characteristics as a str (ev and materl, than defet o« regular bat- | key to the solution of many problems connected with the i ay number of the enemy's shots which strike. aud the | establishments, i: is bcovase {t always entertains a lig: may He amda. (rey ave Thly prevented, the oxic r who suffers | origin and duration of the struggle. It was this blind. Tenneasce. amount of damage they do, is exactly im accordar he wo they reach ou Damelf to te surpra pounced upon w ovcicaly by an | pess—tho arrogant confidence arising from it—tbat urged |*REBKL ACCOUNTS OF THR BaITL® OF LOOKOUT | the prudent policy usually Observed. Batt: orourt very | Rebel Ae pture of re to have rion oul oj ‘° grownd,” | the aggrossors to poraoyore in the destructive policy MLLRY. what may Le the general freedom from re i ’ tin 08 AB OUT Cornabt a the Margaret and Je runishinant. which cansod the war. Tho same cause produced the | A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal gives tho fol et, thare is one poiut on which there ism ag woil provided with ail the ma {From the Richmond Daily Dispateh, Nov. 12. nou Brigg has lately suffered areatly | graduai expausion of the struggle. To it are to be attrib. | lowing account of (he moxcment me, hot 80 much for apy warning or in ormetion it } sof war, we ure cul Of [rom wi hope save to our | The Confederate = stoamer Cornubia, whic bcos on mportant position was gained | uted (he appareut failure to appreciate (he true fmport- During Monday wight tie enomy crossed the Tennessee Pon OUT OW peo | own exerlon The proved suffielent thus far, | ron ashore by ber commander, Captain Gale, off Wil ee ee ean prem cuz? | ance of the crisis—common to both sides—the makeshift | in rear of Chattanooga, passed over the uarrow neck | It ia the continual and extravagant representations Uist | nor'ly taere aby prospect sf fodure in the tature. Tague | can N.C.,0n Sonday fast, was laden with a very v: cained bt battle of Chicka. | policy, and the continued expectation of a speedy termi. | known as the Moc crossed the river, and in- | aro made of the advantageous positions occupied by our | cease to hope aby thing from abroad, wad cat ourselves off | bis cargo for the goverumene, Captain Galo remain [nL atery Of the wat» | bation of hostilities, which have filed the general mind | trenched themselves on ihe heights which align its _mur- | army, and the great resuite that are soon to cose, The | sisi iuore electually by inuo-ing all Powors whe torre | hennt ceed ad wae by tue federala, who got the Bea gial of that of the 1 with such a sorics of illusions, For a considerable period | gin, The movemint was designed to pavo tho way for | eneiny’s army is at one time hermmyed in batwoen a river | wu, ant si ne such ty have their ayents here of with her cargo nred. The rest ot the crow after the commeccement of hostilities both na- | tho advance of a cor from Bridgeport up the valley | and our own forces at one time; at another his flank is | the ape to Wilming! The next morning, a a how aod under | tions acted, though iuterpretiog them — different- | towards aud, if nccorsary, into Cbattenoogs. ‘Ine latter Off, and its destruciion cer. one o'clock, the Banshee, from Bermuda, while ronai and military disciplioe ip | ly, as if the mountebank propliccier of Seward | must have eommenced nesrly simultan iy with the 80 embarrassed that (From the Richmond inquirer, 14) was chased by one bivckader {0 front of her, ono al vorete prusehuosut Nite twoa Morera, Sutin, by the ao, | wore roally to be fuldiled, and thats cortaia limited | one ttrat mentioned: fer on the night of Tuesday our com. | ne must fight to save himeclf from starvation. These | A narrative furnished. to the (ape town Adve ticr | Qa os astorn,all Grivg rapidly. One of them got w| vorest wusishment | We mua! doas th: world does; our | umber days would unravel the gordian kout of the | manders learned of its in this direction. During | faucifol statements oxcite the contempt of the ob- | (Capo of Good Hops), by the commander aud officers of thirty yarda of ber and hatied her to stop; but the| ee dial tated "a toe same econniatility (hat hav at | most extensively ramified aod composted eoutest evor | Wednesday morning the head of the column was espied in | server, who knows trom general history of how | the Alabama, gices-« canta it of her procee ul onot afford to be Fach nation went oi responding t the moves of | the distance trom Lokout Peak, ant by dask it had ef- | rare ovcarreace is the absolute destruction or | account ts bighty satisfactory, even a8 to tho ‘apoieon we sitios are The Yapkws looker round for the admiration | fected a jumetion with the forces in the neighborhood of | surrender of am eutire army, and how dificult | rectly ioflioted on ihe cnemy by one crave © and our cause holier thu the me J of toe world at each bravado prev istuation, aud fondly | Prown’s Forry. Subsequent developments showed that | to bar all avenues of retreat. Applied to our own poal- | it does not represout, coilape,one-twentcth part of the with similar determination, the Cornubia migi:t the Freneb, A.earmod that the Mere Hume, or. at wi @yenta, the ex- | the Kieventh avd Twelfth corps of Meade’s army—the | tion. read by the light of the bistory of the last two | loss to the Yank ation, The loss ot freights, bigh | yeen saved. ta far more pleasant to ec ny than fo censare, | bibs of such enormous force*, woult at once terrify | former under comm nd of Howard, and the latter ander4 years, they excite an uneasy feeling of apprehension. | war insurance, und nomerous sales of coemy's ships The Margaret and Jessie, which was captured of but ag thig paper bas novor fi yaa to pablic | the South iuto qubmission. Alth och the Sonth was free | command of Slocum, and the whole nnder Joe Hooker— ‘They reca!l too many glowing promises of tho same na- | to jut them under neutral flog,” these are miogton on the ith by the Mutton, had a valuabie «pproval the gallantry of officers 4, Wo must also | from tho vulgarity of ridiculous boaste, yet it was the | had taken this method of roaching the Yaakee army of | ture, all of which, ter begetting an undue feeling of ela. | the things which realy cut dev into the on board. The capian might have got ber off, but x 080 Lo publio roprobation every instance of dereliction | general belief of People that a more repulse of their | Tennoaseo. {on and high expectations, inevitably doomed to be dis. | resonrees of A seafaring poopie, And what is better, all | jadiog om board he hove to when sevoral shots bad of duty, negligence or cowardice, Wo hope t principal army would cause the invaders to throw down Ad attempt op our part to check Uns moveinent wou'd | appointed even by more signal success than usually waite | this damage is inflicted without the ederacy incurring | fred beon noithor in this late disaater, but appearances are | their arors aud abandon the contest. Thess opposite | haye Leen impractivabie, without bringing on genera! | on military operations. have been followed by a feeling of W ably, more Yankes poo oe eadly discouraging. orrore incited to fresh exertions on tho part of (hoenemy, | Battle, since an interposition of our ‘8 across the | derpondeocy at the unsatisiactory sequel. Let all such | property in quertermasier and comiicaary stor a! he Prisoners of War in Ric! as be imagined each would be the last ond necessitated | valley would bave necoseitated! a fight in doth front and extravagant predictions and “swelling prologues’’ be con. | road bridges and other public property of the Yankees ‘ngs. The | tain Of the Banshvo dele? them to eatch tin, ae vessel into port sufe, will the exception of ons ono, Pat | through her hult, att tae wheolhouse, It is stated teen apple! fo meguigenc* From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 14. Th lograph of Eminent Yankees. | them on tho part of the South, determined to rosist until Tear, and on both sides the onermy had the advantage of red contraband ta future. The serious diMcuities of | but this is a geme which two can piuy at and as wo de- The alcnma youre at the Libby prison b) (From the Richmond Daily Examiner, Nov. 7.) success was secure. thns both countries insy be said— | flanks protected. ‘iho first corps having passed 7s, und a ie war are enough to try all our fortitude. Let us not | struction of property on land, taking ipto account tho | shows the following number of Yankee We have great roason (0 pity the future Cornelius | as Lord Aberdeen said of England in the rupture with | portion of it into camp, there was still visible below | add those engondered by reaction arising from over. | desolation of iand and loss’ of negroes, wo have the prisons in and around GisuneedsUrwouers of Nepos who may undertake to compile the biographies ot | Russia—to have ‘drifted into war.’ @ considerable number of wagons, quarded, apparently, | wrooght ex; tien. lost more than our enemies. Hexdes, no captures | 12.747: citizen prisoners 3; Yankee deserters, 3: ominont Yankee gonerals for the inatruction of primary 44 Dow apparent even to tho Yankees themselves | by an escort of from fiteen hundred to two thovsand | Consistent necounts reach us, not ovly of mistakes in | or barnings of commissary or quartermaster ® | 29-—-totel 12,775. Among these are are 953 comm: scnools; or the future Suetonius, as be rek: ie | the | that they roasly miscalculated the power and tbo | men. Hoping to capture these, General Lougstroct de } execution, but of disagreement sod discord in the coun. | stores bayo any effect in bringing about peace | oricers of different grades, from brigadier dust heaps and compoat beds of the chromique seat temper of the Southern people, To all the assurances and | termined, «u'iog the night, to make an attack, aud o- | ceils of the Western army It is certniu (bat with each a | or making (be enemy sick of the war, thoy atate of things full efficiency oaunnt be expected from an | only gives new contracts to the contractor Pee gg ogg Mi oe ROS and realy | in the lot. Seven hundred. of these for tho material of bis Lives of the American Cwnars. | warnings given thom by the statosmon of tho South | cordingly corte! (aueral Jenkins, Se naing the Army of Tenness-e, under Genoral Bragg, ‘a. that cans? | application forwarded to Richmond for the action 18 Power, though “deeply deploring the rat Secretary of War. dal HILL AXD Woon. | "will never be jed that tbe time has come P onsets J jue inckwards ant forwards—some in the direction of | when the confederacy has wo perfectly asmertnt itr indo. | gai Ftonn, the Richmond ny Ey ~The brigade, now i ‘uile or more up | Bridgeport, others towards Brown's Ferry and Raccoon | pendent sovereignty aa (o demand reeagniiion at. tha ao ard of D. A. Hill, who we relieved ‘ge to enterprises of doubtful gain, and a confident | the valley to attack the suppose! rear guard and capture | Mountyio. Camps are |eing established here and there, ands of other Powers “Nontraity’’ wilt still fatto ing is an extract from a letter of General H that rover rollection would doter them (rot | tho wagon train. and variow indications ara avp.rent which plainly su¥ | be her cue, and abe will hold France to the | fallewiog teen extract from & letter of gigantic efurt to conquer a whole aud united people, | skirmishers belong thrown rut, rother , journais 0 & modest sizo, and that we are ow go far in | the marvellous woalth and prosperity of the North the f@ft of the tre tne arrears that we must perforce despair of over bringing up | was based upon that of the South, They thao jumped srt ty Colonel Bratton 4no rabble rout of forgotten fiction and superannuated | to the conclusion that the damming np of thie | were, coverca the br wiandera. abundant source would at once cripple Yankee | which they had marched, and threatensd (ie What ia true of bistory in geueral is equally true of its | power and preclude the possibility of a great war. , tien, whit particular sub division, biogiaply, sud stupendous will | knew, too, that the character of the hostile people was 9 tho task of the Yaokeo bicgeapler. We can judge | a how the , whieh Rosecrans, the late Hercules of tue | |, Worth, bas extended for our inap tion, with all itecnl | th phate toy's lines, of which the saying ts—we can make neither | will never think of doing or say ii gf ADything to & or tail. In Lookout valley they are undoubtedly ia- | war. While we go oo to burn Yankee ning, and possibly pine ten days we sball heve | ent tren ‘Tho task of writing bistory bas been rendered indefinitely | they turned a dea! car. Accustomed to the arts of du- Taws Alstomians, ariny. |The chief should be inais to gull (ue itevienante, | strengthens the war interest. But on the high seas, with | terday sent to Danville, and seven bi will bd moro dilicult by the modern multiplication of private | plicity, and using empty menace as a favorite weapon, n's torans and Jonkiwa’ South Caroli | or the itentenants made to suit the chief, Until this is | & {ast steamer and a gallant crew, we have the game in daily to toat point until ‘our thousand are thus d Memoirs and public documents: the Dewspaper, with its | thoy fell tuto tho usual anaro of cunr men, and were the Leiter vader comanud solonel eretton, of | done the valor «f our troors will provally win success | our own hands. The oeeao illuminated with vleriog | of. “It ts understood that several thousand wili worried columns of brevier and minion, brings im an tone unable to comprehend the existence any springs of Ath regiment), to tke pow clon (he purpose: upan a pitched fold: bat the Init ‘raite of vietory will not | Yankee ships, and shippers debarred from Yankoe bot sont to Lypobbarg. merabie host of facte and fancies, which ser ther to | action but those by which they were themselves moved. wing 10, the regen AAtEre of Che foRdT bho b bo geomped, nor the dectatve ite ttained, which de. | Loma by impossible insurances: tbe shipping interest of ombarraas the orderly march of historical representation | Could they have anticipated spirit and determina vald Rot he Mar hed to thelr cogpective pieces WG! & T pend spon the elaborate execution of extensive combiua. | the Yankees passing away to lier rivaig, aud the Airoa, Personal. than to reinforce the grand *'vistons of historical epochs; | tion of the resistance which awaited them, they would | Inte lor in the niga, probaly Lolweu cup aud two . fing afraid to show itself on the highway of nation: RESIGNATION OF OSNERAL CHuATEAM. Y= artillery of wit and the heavy artilery of invec: | never, assuredly, have allowed themsolves to be led, yolk Wheo done the «(uation was as joljows ~The —_—_— these are the influences able to dispose the Yankee heart, (rom the Memphis Appeal.) '@ doaton the ears of Ciio's own correspondent, and the | step by stop, into such an inextricable slough of deapond enowy Occupied # tine of ny Lith the rly MWiage’s Stra » Present Prospece | if avything cam, to thoughis of peace and good will to Major General Cheatham arrived in Atianta on grime muskotry of the peany a livers swells the din that In which they now fad themse!ves involved, a of Brown iaw wad Heverteon | tive—-Rebel Hopes. men lat, on a Curl of some twenty or thirty days Mt makes confusion worse confounded. Happy are we | — The South fell into aa error similar in character, though line of Wills, bul noe ont Mauotein ate | orrespondence of the Atlanta Appeal.) AL the sane (ime it must be confenged that thia style | ows request ious nS Deen relieved of bia old of the South toal the scarcity o: paper has reduced our | not equai in degree. fer tesmen clearly aaw that an atinck ca Traiion'« nh Kenting & pre! strovae movements are taking place within the ene. | of warfare se-vee and pleases Eogiand go much tiat she * beneft of 2 fire from that direction. ‘Troops are mov. | strive. 6 federal pickets wore | eit bor that ano vedemensiration of theenomy is at | samme policy as long 48 the Binpe es, its “inmost corns," ite pa.ntal buions, its owl's | In this reae@ing they under estimated (he power of that | soon encountered. Those falling lack, the enemy were | han, or that they wre preparing ‘or permavent occupa. | bear it We cannot beip th General Bragg, in the presence of Lieutenant Colon grow into the fleah, its fesh which Sover the | accumulated wealth which seven decades of prosperity bad | found in line of battle, and, \ae'ond of being surprised re- | tien of the postion tn y hold. must inifict Auch damage upon our enemy as wa tia fg a ccacomiie ew? imputations on nm} nails. Suppose that Bacov’s “exact man’ of the vext | collected in the populous centres of the North, and over | cetyed our troops with @ Leavy vu Tt was not long stances is ‘cold victuale’? to do, everywhere, by Innd and sea, by nigm aud < . . <ontury who may venture on the biography of Rosecrans. | looked the pecuniary resources tba! could be Brought into | before it was discovered that. tusteadt of a paltry body of g qui As udsatisfactory, The lateness y Gra aod sword. ‘We are fighting. for and | ARRIVAL IN RICHMOND OF MRB. TODD, THE m alatl have by ly resolved the preliminaries of his | play by the doxterous working of Moancial machin: men who would yield AB soon ne discovered, we were | rever, that whatever the | honor and the existence of these Confederate states, and OF MRS. LINCOLN. ss theme given 8 book on the Rosicrusiau: Nor, although they might have calculated upow the re ting a whole divisioa, belonging to the Twe tb corp enemy Attempts must be 1 for winver if a | while stee! cuts sod fire burus let our enemies beware ot Mrs. Todd, of Kentucky, the mother of Mrs. |, and achopter on the etymology and ort phy of thi sulte of war, did they foresee, to its fullextent, the power | General Slocum, who had closely f. dia the rear e ber «bitch no strategy Can Bet Asie, 110 SelehCe remove. | Live Slarry croge arrived fo this city on ‘the steamer Scbulty Th hams a dotaiied description of the birthplace of bis | which the dominant faction would obtato, of controling | the preceding column, and encamped aiter vigh!, Now When of bow the blow may fall is of uo conse rence to When Congress meets, we trust that some further | night, baving come to City Point on a Gag of hero, « coll 1 of interesting incidenta connected with | go entirely tbe full resources of the people, and of stimu | ing was to be done but tu fight | boldly out, and make vy. Every map is anrions for a chauge aud uy | action may be tukea encourage and facttate the | She goes South to visit her daughter, Mrs. Helm, ction, Ibo eid | of Surgeon General Heim, who fell at Chic ide coe, aud the prizes great enough to aobly | Mrs. Todd te about to take up her reaidenco in rivates Court | reward t who venture open it. We bear itoftes | ail ber daughters being here, the wife or Ly ace to take | aad that po Confederate has a right to grow rich | who ig fa Warhingtom, and Mrs. Kellogg, who te at his birth, shall have told us who supplied the fret nour- | lating them by the combined operation of appeals to pa: | tu plack aod obstinacy wil eas lacking in numbers, ¢ ‘shment of the wonderful babe, the animorus infans— | triotism and to interest, and by the pressure of torroriem. | our part we bat but ee regiments—tho Coton whether lis cwn mother or a wet nurse—whether the From (hese mutual mistakes each pation bat veen ja | Kilpatrick See ond Rifles, Cotone! TI ire was hiced, or, th w secret prosoutment of | tae swell into giant proportions, Th Keos have re | noi ( w, Paimett« Sharpshoot meat which will open the probabilities of a genera! | i se of Confederates in th | bathewould be hailed wiih peasare, The spiritof the | is a iglting Lear. at Us and ty that shal! allow ils eferves ry which awaited her Did, opened without | Juctantly yielded to the convietion that th ve toover | Cok ton Tagion, Colorei Gary a field while the war rages, Dut there ix ove exception ia favor | lo Parim, reward the ‘sacre ifCO of eyo) athetio’ milk, of | come a pation strong fo matertal reso + mpetent ty | Steadily, a8 on a par (hore Gied into position, and ia ertheless, venture theas. | of ng, officers and crews of Contederate crvimors whether this imp of fame’ drew his drat draughts from | support great and organized artoiea, «1. usr ived with & j # few moments urtilery and musketcy were playing with * moment revolving io the | aod shareboltera im the volunteer navy—thay do pot an une bottle when bia feat tooth appeared; | determined feciing of resiatance and tov eof endence. | terrible elect through our rake, Fully three fths of | mental pie Brogg some grand scheme | apecuiate the wants of the soldiers: they do not t when be he was weaned when the notes of that clarion | The South, on the other land, sees that ite eocmies are | the briende, however, had boen woanded in previous bat | that looks to gloriey He nas allowed the fede orestail, hoard ogres neces (From the Richmoud laquirer,Nor (4 .| voice, des! ne! to away armies toand tro at will, and | raled by a recklogs faction, and that the lay inb expendt } bier, anid al! badiicen tried by fre nnd not found wantiug: | rate to ke peaceable possession of Lookout valley, to | AN Whey waakO" antant de pris aur ten: | bya Bred re made an appropriat.or of MOFO Crowds Lo 'Avghtrr ANT Cheers, word s: > dy made fs an additional moive or tue Corther | eo that the ordeal. fe as tt appeared, was | extend their lines from Bridgeport to Chattanooga’ to | oe Apeoch. how many pluefores he were out Twente essential OF the wer, It ts only b; COMMING TNE OX | intered by inou who feared pot the sacr establish as it were (wo bases of operation, and tog« | i 4 Although General (ae haa oat everything! sr ti those pinafores were plain or checke!: in short, every | pectations of conquest tbat thelr finan tem can be * demanded st their hands The advance by | themselves forthe wiater. Now \t ia aot to be presumed ‘the Richmond Prisons. bert to his family—s icant esate, enric! yetance that { satereat, tostrnct, amuse or ole | made to meot the demands of the govern ine night was necestarily alow, but once fairly et | that all this concession, if auch tt really be, ia without | the Ricbmead Dispatch, Nov 1 relics abd memorials of illustrious race to w eventful career trom his birth to his entranes Although the ignorance displayed by Nori one South | work, the pravaure upon the eoomy's lines was irresisti | its purpose For one, { have faith to believe that some } wt Hes of the Youkeo jouraaia about the | is an honor—no ove will presume toaay (hat uct at Weer Mint. With respect to each other is striking, tk is try ne meune | bie. [be bieod of the troops now fairly aroused, thee | great plan s ly maturing, which, when it ¢ f treatment. prisoners lu Rich | timonials it not due to bim, by the right which Suppose ho has got through with “Rosecrans at West | unexampled, and is « proof of that inberent ¢\-valiariiy | was no thonght save that of victory. Even the wounded, | will rosult 19 the greatost and grandost glory o tbe mond are only jotended to biow up the dactiuing war | services alone have merited, and beyond ali cons ! A bold supposition, for West Point alowe will re. | whieh i atouce the caue@and the Justifioation « tho con tuey lay vpoa the ground, would catl out to their com: | ern fields of campaign. spirit in the North, and to juatily thamegives | of sympathy or mal favor, ihe Couneii veral volumes, and io ull the particulars of the | vulaion which sopar y li'o of the cadgt the vidgrapher will fod important | ons, in England, and, ‘The Saxons av! (he Beit ies, whose ammunition was cxususted, ‘Here, take Tho vext battle that occurs between these two arn upon the pretext of nn abominably falsehood, ia | have done 4 good tin ove which will elevate 4 Period, the Saxons wl (he mine,” Of, crawling to thoir sides, would bite the ends of | will undoubtedly, be more decisive than any other c so tiet Bow crusities upon owe unhappy cap | the eyes of the people, while it proves to the ri foreshadow ings of the achtovemonts of t Daves, lived torritorialiy intermingled, but civived by | the cartridges, that no time might be lost Meo never | fought on this “utinen!. If wo fail. it will prolong oor | tives tm their bands. We bave made inqairis «poo (he | that mero word Love fed ee the citizens of Pe be at fats So, too, did be--and vot Moclelian— hoatitity of race, So impassable were these impract\a- | stood ap to the work of doath more nobly, and nono have | stroggie, If we aueceed, aod no one who has "pees subject which satiaty aq that all te done for tho support ~ © to bostow upon him for bis giorious deods up" tho rebols in Westorn Virginia Lid be sweep bis | bie barriers of hatrod that conspiracies were (ormod | died during the war more lamented than some of the | through tho ranks of this army can doubt that wo suai, | and comfort of the Yankee muititade which the Contede- | defence. room with sorprising rapidity, and with a peatness of | and revolts organized with the mest profound secrecy, | aplondid Ita who fell here. the war will doubtloas ba bronght toa speedy close, Thi rate governmest is capable of A fret came bo oor execution uur {in the barracks? Se did he mako@ | aod often to the complete surprise of the donfinant rac Colonel M. W. Gary, of the Hamptoa. Legion, boing or | backbone of Yankee strongth—the nat ‘coll of the apa- | notice yesterday morning which Cloaw swoop of the Cou‘ederate ti ste ia Tonuseaee and if | The exhibition of a somewhat similar state of things in a | dorsi to qo la oa the night of Colonel Coward, seviog ac | conda’’—is in our front. 1 wo but break its power wa | trabion of the true state of G the dust roturogd, #0 did the Confoderates Ind he poliah | country like the United Sates, teeming with such abued- | opportenity of turning the enemy's left, aawuaisd Lbs ro. | may go on “conquering Aad (9 conquer.’ The prospect Is | fal persons Of respectable standing fo # Ps poor rr nea a is books toe for tke rafuleanent So in after ot loformation enedeesing & oress cnoqualisd | sponsibility of making a flank. or ‘Jeokeon movement’: | ali briaht Our army moods only tne atrons hearty. aatt. | ware andeavoring to obtain @ stnall quantity of aus oor ores tie [Oe the | ant mn