Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 2

WSM HE, MEMPHIS DAIIHiSAFl'SiaL-WEpNESDAY, SSPTEMB'EK 17, 1882. "-i 1 i 11 ft J1 JST Bit, GEENADA, MISS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17. TO OCR FRtKOS. Grattemou wfee arrive from United States whb feU pipers, -will confer favor by leaving them at th coneting room of tbe Appkal orEce, at the editor's room, over Gbo.

Lark's store, next door north of tbe Colli as Howe. In there days of ascertain marls from Am South apd 8 l-lockade oa tbe North, omr facilities to furnish the latest news from all quarters eon be groathy increased by a Httte attention or the part of oar wsieh we shall ever remain grateful. Parties from above will confer an'espeeiel favor by faraisliiug its any Northern papers ia their possession. SBATIZ OEGBKEBAE. K.

A CUE. We are pained to be called on to announce the death bLokt old friend, General E. I. Ackk, who died at bk residence la Coahoma county, la State, oa ike 3d nut, after a Tory brief Ueneral Aee was iawui ut oiy oonnooted with the early history of tbe Slate, waa always a useful oitiaea, an exoelknt neighbor, and bis death will create a painful Toid la tbe society ia Which be moved. From Frederiek to tbe Relay, by tbe old national road, is about forty miles, aad by tbe Baltimore aBd Ohio raikaed, about fifty miles.

From Frederick to Washington City, through Rsckville, in Montgomery eoaaty, tbe distance Is about tbe same, perhaps not so great. From the several points where our army oroMed the Potomac, via Kockville to Washington, the distance is leas than thirty rail as. From Frederick City to Harrisbnrg, via Gettysburg and Carlisle, Mae distance does not exceed seventy miles, awl if oar army should have advanced from Frederick toward Harriabanr, they are probably ere ink Ja tite aebjaborboed of or probably in the possession of tbe capital of Pennsylvania. IHIPOKTKB BATTI.K IVEAIt I-If-KA. Bxreors were oorreat at Jackson yesterday afternoon of aabaper tent battle bavins; occurred near 1-a-ka, Mississippi, On Satarday last.

between the farces of General Price and Ro- Tbe statement as published in tbe JWuussfMa, fives General P. a deeided victory ia which a large somber of die enemy were Till on aad wounded, two hanarid taken prisoners, and a large amoeat of stores captured, iaatadiBg tonr hundred baebeli of salt. Another report, brought from Meridian, by penoas who arrived in tbe aftaraeoa, wag that sonys thou-sasai of tbe eaemy bad been captured and all their and that tfeej ware panned in their retnot by General ooundently ex pected to ceptore tbe whole army. Oa the other hand, Major Bcrlrson, who has jast amped from below, iafomss as that on Soadey mst eoavcrsed witk geaAoaisn who left Tapclo oa Satarday eveniaf who stated that tbe information there was that Rosek-caasz had crossed tite Toaaesaee at Eastport oa Thorsday, aad that General PRICE was hotly pvjxumg him, aapeotrng to cross at tbe aaaie potut Tx? is the inteUigaaea that has reached us, fro a. which the reader eaa make up an opinion.

CsT The tofegraph oiSee at Sehna, was rec eutared by sosae laateowv person persons, and robbed of tbe magnet and other fixtures essential to operations on the wire. piOftlfgUEKT AG AIKST CINCINNATI Oar latest advioes from direct, through Uwfluureai of the 13th, are to tbe eit tkaf iwKo'yBments General SkBTii's army ia that direction indicated an early contest rar 'thaissainansial oiy of tbe Ohio Valley, in which, when we remember that Smith's veterans win be pitched against an 'unorganised mass of raw recnate, we can have no ibarrof tbe result Oar forces have occupied important positions on jhe rivef Maysville above, and Carroltoa below, while a huge advance from the main body were at Florence, nine mites south of Covington. On the 11th inst, the QtmrntreM states that the Confederate pickets were met by a Federal ambulance train, one and a half miles south of Fort Mitchel, one of tbe defenses in the rear of Covington, and it added There were a good many shots exchanged by the pickets daring tbe day, and it was currently reported that three or roar of bar men were killed. We have not, however, beard from any authentic source of the death of more than one. The.

force at Florence was said to consist of fifteen regiments." Another paragraph says: "'Oar farces wa drajgaBp ia line of baUJe all day yesterday, but bsyaiifl the exchange of nbots by the picket, by whick, a saw of oar men were slightly woniijsd, no warlike demonstrations wore made. The fatigue parties wero at work all day." Of the farrjfW eoagregated to defend the city the CemmtrcM Mas numerous pecagiaphs. Oat-aide of a regtsaeat i tagoiars that bed arrired, asd a few regiments of the new levies, tbe defenders are composed of raw recruits who have rushed from Ohio andIndiaaa. Tbe nam here are sufficient, that journal think, bat it is forced to lament the lack of organisation. The State appears thoroughly aroused, and, in response to the call of the governor, the militia continues to poor put.

When the conflict ensues, he sacrifice of this class will be unparalleled. They can oner.no serious resistance to Jite Ah-cinliaed enemy with which they will have to contend. It is Eaid foartsan nstwpsnies of eeeans voluntarily jaiaed General Bracr. be-1 twen Sparta aad PQceville, witboat waasng to be conscripted: Tfastr aWswprit Latoar olfizecs in eveaj State fellow this noble example. VST The Cbatsaaooga Rtbtl, of the 13th, says that the latest iafenaatioa from General Bragg's amy is to the effect that after creeeiag at Carthage, be moved te tbe left aad passed byw near Gallatin.

Thk course was very likely Hupt andaced by ibe mevemeat of tbe retreat-Sag army of Baelb Glkerl LeCs Opanoa The Richmond s. learns from a discrete gentleman who was present, that General Lee declared the victory ul Saturday to be the most decisive of the war The enmy ware shun in vast number, aad wwre tbvabir mated, stnag off ia less disorder, indeed, haa the former Bull atampeds, bat thoroughly dtsaoraaaed. ERiAHPlBtB Arsjbmal. We have already announced that Major Hunt bad resigned the Bosamand these works, at Columbus, Missis-apai. The govetaraeat has sash a high of tbe importance of sach a work as this for tne 3fielssqmi Valley, that it has been feemed.

advisable to aa axpextenced army cfieer to take cbarge ef aad Colonel Baldwin, lately ia charge of the Richmond arsenal, w411 soon assume eommaad. Aw Abraham Rechvkd thk Nkw-TI iooaUigence of Pope's reverse, reeeived early oa the morning of to 31st fa said to have had a visible effect ea Old Abraham, aad he con-lawed uneasy until Halkefc4aformai him of the caaaentratiea of tbe Yaakeas i)nd Center-TiBa, aad that they had driven the reVebt badk." Abraham is said to have the most unbounded eoaadeeee ia Halle fc and Pope, aad it reported will shortly take occasion to thank those brave defeaders of tbeh- ooantry's flag. Sacra Carouxa a the Field. -From an appMxiseate estimate ef the atrength of Urn. Sooth Carolina regimeate, WttsthroS and cam-- paiec, now in Ceaiederate serriee, appended to.

the report of the chUf of the military depart-xseat ef teat State, ike Charleston Mnr snakes the abstract: Bafantry 38,286 QiTtirr aeascrlpia Tool Am President Dvis' recent trip only isaded from Richmond as for as Warraaa ike corresaoedeat of the Mercury says it is thought be aado tbe trip merely for recreation aad te have a qniet talk with the governor. If XiOVe Is te be proclaimed Provisional is to be hoped the people will sally him, and ear army keep in front of bka, other-wisa tbejMfak wtil resemble the PreviSon; overniipPlf Kaataeky, which was rathrr a jarce, tendiag to alienate rather than esc ouxlj tbe iabftbitaate. AN9 TXK. Tl THK H'4A US EBS. What disposition has been made of General McDowell is sot yet known except that be is oat of favor with tbe army, the people of tbe North, and Abe, is all that is certain.

Tbe New York Times says be is under arrest for treason, while other journals say be has been sent in effect banished to West Point. lie has been generally denounced by other commanders, and is forced from tiw service. The charge of treason has been publioly made by Skirl, as will be seen by the following dispatch from Washington, dated the 7th An interesting interview took place at Center-ville on Sunday evening, between Generals Sigel, IClroy, Carl Schurz and Captain Rosly, whea the fcjffairs -ef the army were freely discussed. General SigeT said distinctly tbat lie was going to Washington to tell Mr. Lincoln that, ia his opinion.

General McDowell was a traitor, and he could not serve ander him any longer. He (Sigel) felt that he was not wanted there thai be was in tbe way of both Pope and McDowell, leaving the impression upon his' bearers that he would resign if not placed in charge of an fodajandent command. In addUssa to tias a fetter from Colonel BRrtD- kk.U, of one of the Michigan regiments, written to his brother and sister after be was mortally wounded in the late battles, has been published. Tbe following is a copy: Dean Brothbk akd Sistkk: I am passing now from earth, but send you lore from my dying coach. For all your love aad kindness you will be rewaraea.

I have fought manfully, aad now die fearlessly. I am oae of the victims of Pope's imbe-cifity and McDowell's treason. Tell the Piesident, would he save tbe coun try, ha-mnst not give oar hallowed flag to such hands. But dm aid pig will triumph set. Tbe soldiers will regfld itsolds, polluted by imbecility and treason.

John, yon owe a doty to your country. Write show up Pope's imbecility and McDowell's infamy, and force them from places they cau sead bcuve man to assured destruction. I had hoped to have lived longer, hot I die midst the ring and clangor of battle, as I could warn. Farewell To yon and to tbe steak officers ef my regiment I confide wife and children. Thorstok.

The New York World says The above was addressed by Col. Thornton F. Brodhead, 1st Michigan cavalry, whea dying from woonds receired in battle near CenterviUe, Satarday, August 30, to his brother, Jobu M. Brodhead. and wife, Washington City.

It was written witkin the Confederate lines, in pencil, upon a place of "discolored paper, apparently torn from an old account book, and wa; stained here and there with drops of blood from tbe mortal wound in his left breast Colonel Brodhead was forty years of age, and born in New Hampshire. His father was Hon. John Brodhead, of that State. Colonel Brodhead was a lawyer of iigh respectability and fine talents. For tbe past twenty years he has resided and practiced law in Detroit Ma lK Electioii.

The returns from siaety- one towns two-fifths of the State give the following vote for governor Cob urn; Republican, 1716 Bradbury, Pce Democrat, Jameson, Union Democrat, 2375. Tbe same tiwns test year gave Washborne, 21 Dana, 7360, Jameson 775. The Republican majority in gmse towns this year is i.858, against 680 last year. Tbe same ratio of loss, if it tinues, will leave the Republican msjority not over 8000, against 16.875 last year, being less than half. From appearances the Rapoblicans have carried for out of five Congressional districts.

The first Congressional district is in doubt. There will be a large Republican ma jority ia baaa hfaacbes of tbe legislature, though not so huge as last year. fTo all such sjs lee! able and disposed to forward tbe interests of the gou cause in which our country Is an upartcuity is eff -red A portion of Cal. BaUESTiXE commaad are without horse. aad'nHaV: tosnpp.y themg' Ives.

Parsons having horses wiuci. thy Jo nut care tu aell. can serve their country by hiring them Ae (jovrrensent at 40 cts. per day, and if kihed in battle th'-r wjil be paid for Pioper vouchpro be a them, by call.ng on I apt, N-pa? at ti-a House, C4RShable. The jHsstssypit is In formed by the qaartermaster at Jackson, that tbe Mississippi facta ring Company, at Bankston Choctaw county, ef which Mr.

J. M. Wesson is president, has saved to tbe Confed eracy not less than $250,000, in furnishiug it woolen and cotton goods, at prices so far below those which prevailed everywhere else. Mr. Wesson has been in tbe habit of jailing these goods to the quartermaster bare when merchant! and speculators in Georgia and Alabama offered him seventy-five per cant more than he charged the government The example thus fanftsbed by this patriotic coatpauy is above all praise, and will establish a claim to the gratitude of the country.

YajgpK OriKiow of Jacksox. Retnraed nrisonera sar toe laafcsea Mid Jacks ia greater tenor than any other of oar generals. Oar infannnt says he heard two Yaakeee in Alexandria, disputing over Jackson's merits at test, the Jackson man, as if to clinch the niatter, eaalaimod I tell you, Jackson is the greatest man in this or any other country. As for imr fightiug against him, it's useless. He mnilr all thee mountains round here, taowB everything auout tv.rv thing in this country, and he is boaud to vin JCETTJSR FKO.lI Special OotrespoiMteace of the Memphis Appeal RICHMOND, SeptembertQib, 166 Tbe town has been wild will! rumors again The reliable gentleman has multiplied himself, and arrives in every train from all quarters of "fee country.

He left Washington only tbe flay before yesterday. He waff in Lexington, at tbe dose of-kat week. Ha is just twenty-four hours from Fortress Monroe. To hhu we owe the many startling reports which have relieved the dullness of the Capital since the army left us, and which increase, as the army gets farther away, with the squares of the distances. The last rumor is tins.

Seventeen thousand men have risen iu the city of Baltimore and tiken possession of the strong fortifications ou Federal. Hill tbe Provost Marshal has been killed a oonsiderable force of Maryland secessionists had b)own up tho fine stone viaduct over tbe Pempsco, at tbe KeLay House, and were Annapolis Junction all Maryland is in a name of accompanied by the resarreetiou of long buried arms, and Jackson baa crossed Mason and Dixon's line, into Lnportatt, cartainly, if true. The story about the viaduct is vouched for by a man who declares that he was present when; the destruction took place, but more than a year ago, in the verjr-hegipu'sg of tbe war, a man came lotewnwbo had saea seveaty dead bodies of tbe 7th regiment, from New York, lying in the road near. Upper Marlboro. All that cau be said with certainty concerning these recent events, aeaerted to have taken placa.te that they were likely enough to eccrtr, and that if the Marylandars were ever to break out iu revolt against Lincolnthey would be apt to proceed iu this very manner.

Let us hope the stats- ments may be speedily confirmed. If Stonewall is in Pennsylvania, there is a sensation upon Cfeeanat street, you may be sure. There was a stunning dispatch reeeived yes terdsy by the Associated Press, to the effse that Kirby Smith had occupied Newport, in Ken tucky, and given Cincinnati four hours to sur render. This was ou Thursday last, the same day that oar three columns, under Jackson, Leasrstrest and A. P.

Hill crcssedJhe Potomac, a very striking coincidence if the Cincinnati story prove to be a true one. But twenty-four hours brings as no confirmation of the telegram, which came from the direction of Cairo, and the Secretary of War gets no tidings of the sort, so that we are compelled to distrust it But we feel a lively confidence that, the aggressive policy having beau adopted, Kirby Smith will soon be in the enemy's country, somewhere or other. if not in Cincinnati, at seme point where he cau operate quite as much trouble to the Yankee cause; and whether Jackson has reached Pennsylvania ss yet or not, we are satisfied that the lei barns and fine village of tint State are in considerable danger from another Confederate column which is xwking its way Ihitbor under Colonel Jenkins, late a member ot our Congress, who, abthe latest advices, had reached Grafton, on the line of the Baltimore aad Ohio railsoad. The Yankee cavalry force left by MeClellan in the PeninAibt. Some four hundred or more were driven out of Williamsburg yesterday, with great precipitation, by our cavalry seventy-five of tbeir number, including a fcS-colonel, having been taken prisoners.

The main body will probably not stop short of Old Point Comfort, nor consider themselves as altogether comfortable until they get within the 'walls of the fort Our cavalry numbered three hundred and fifty, and encountered the Yankees about a mile this side of tbe town, where a sharp skirmish took place, terminating in tbe rapid flight of the latter as above stated, through tha streets of Williamsburg, and a mile beyond to Fort Magrader, t'w scene of tbe battle fought four months ago. Here anotherskirmadi was hazarded upon tbe arrival of their pursiars, which ended in a rout and a de Derate hirse race for five miles. Upon the retara of our horseman, thsy captured the military governor and provost ma of who have already arrived with the seventy-five dragoons in thk' city. Our loss in this chase was tenteerf killed and wounded the. Yankees are known to have lost ttyrty-five, and many of tby'r wounded probably made their escape.

The evacuation of Fredericksburg by the eu-emy gladdened unspeakably the hearts of the loyal citizens of that unfortunate town, who, once more, after many long months of slSrsry and isolation, are united to their brother Virginians, never again, we trust, fp be cut off from Many droll stories are told of the seeue presented in the quiet streets of the sleepy little burg on the occasion ef tbe Yankee's departure. The last file of Federal troops had not disappeared beyond the Stafford hills, is tbe other side of the Rappahannock, when a wild, disorderly Hebrew army of specaktorx entered ana overran the place, anxious to purchase the goeds which had been brought in from the North under Yankee domination. Tea rose suddenly five dollars in the pound, cavalry beots were for at three or four prices. AU the tribes of Israel seemed to have come from the four corners of the earth to lay in their new gfots," to be sold again at something like a pre fit of a thousand per phent" Bat the sharpers obtained little enough for their trouble. The Yankee sutlers carried away with them all they had brought to FcdericfcsbnrgyfUd the regular dealers of the town bought scarcely anythmgwhfle the enemy remained there.

There was an animated debate ia tbe 'Satiate to-day ou the conscription bill, iu which Mr. Yaxeey made a warm State rights speech. Letters have been received from General Lee, at Frederick, Maryland. Their state is several days ago. Stmrt's cavalry was then some distance north of General Lee wanted ao more commissary or quartermaster's stores, as he had-them in abundance around him'.

'DIXIE. AHBAIKS NORTH AlABAHJ.V September 1.3, 1SG2. EniTORS APl'KAL I have just returned from a visit to North Alabama. The Yankees have evacutedHuntsville, Decatur, Coiutlaud and Fiorenee. At Huntsville they destroyed all of thb machinery belonging to the Memphis and Charleston ruiltoad, every horse that was FKOItX TJlJi UIVBR.

Fhia n's Point, Sept. 14 Editors Aiteal Having been quite tin well for some time pest, I have not been ablco famish you any news from this place. Hereafter I will endeavor to keep you posted On yesterday ten of the enemy's transports escorted by a ganboat and two rams, "passed country convenient. They wore in such I dowu, on tlioir way to Vicksburg, covered all a hurry to leave they burned a large lot of over with our brave soldiers from the laukee commissary stores, and left the negroes they had prisons. Every man, woman, cftkl and negro stolen.

At Deeatur they burned the boat they were usinsr as a gunboat, and left tho cottou used iu making fortifications. At Athens they burned about half the town asdnraommitted a creat many on property. The country between-Tjitscumbia and Deoatur is al most ruined they took almost all the meat and corn from the formers from the ladies they would- take watches and' finger-rings, and would use insulting language toward remonstrated with. The drouth has very much affected the grow- ig crops, and I do uot think there will be iaoio than half a oroo of corn. There is not much cotton planted.

The killing of General Robert McCook was one of the most gallaaf deeds that has been committed during the war. He was moving iu town turned out to' the bank to see them pass. It done our hearts good to hsar the poor fellows s'aout for Jeff. Davis, Stonewall Jackson and the Southern Confederacy. of us had $ds men and friends along with them.

We rejoice at their near approach of delivery, and hope they may yet avenge themselves on tbe hated Yankees for their long imprisonment I have learned that the Yankees are getting them if quite restless at Helena, as they were attacked a few miles back of town last Weducsday and one entire logiinent, and parts of some 'other regiments, taken prisoners by Confederate State troops. Fighting has also been going on on Tbiysday and Friday, the Yankees each day eottingthe worst of it What Confederate State fircas these are. and bv whom commanded, I cannot learn; hut, fronvall reports, the Yankees at t. with his brigade of four thousand men toward arc getting oaaiy scarea, auu imauy oeueve Stevenson. Not far from Meridian, he was iu the center of the brigade (the advance and the vanguard were some three or four hundred yards apart), Captain Gurley with seventy-five men dashed at him ordered him to surrender; which lie refused to do, and ordered the boy who was driving the carriage to drive oh, when Captain GurToy, shot him.

A3 soon as it was ascertained- that McCook was killed, the whole brigade commenced retreating, and porsons told me that it ended in a complete Bull Euu style. They afterward hung two men and burned sev era! houses in that neighborhood. The 4th Ohio cavalry (which is composed of the greatest scoundrels and thieves in the world) has beeu almost decimated when It -arrived in nunteville there were some eight or nine bun dred members when it left, there were only eighty. They have all been killed by Captains Gurley and Hamhrick's companies of partisans and independent bush-whaokers. Reliable per sons told me tuat a man named Whitocotton, in Jackson county, had kjflled seventy Yanks since they arrived there, and that he had that number of cuns, which he would deliver to the Confed erate army when called upon.

Bdell i3 con ceutrating his forces at Dsckard, where it is said he has about thirty thousand men. Whsu I left Moulten, which was on the 7th, there was only four hundred Yankees In Toscumbia, and they" had every thibg packed ready to leave. I suppose by this time there is not a single Yankee in North Alabama, except the sick which Capt Gurloy captured at Iluntsville, which were re ported to be one hundred and twenty-five. One of them at the hospital there, was frightened to death. He was conversing with some person when Captain Gurley arrived at the door and tokl them they were prisoners He turned over and died in a moment or two.

Alabamians ought never take prisoners from the States of Ohio or Illinois, for they are the troops that committed all the depredations in North Alabama. Tbe farmers are getting almost all of. their aegsees tbey were bririgwg in vtwo or.three hundred per day when I left Huntsville. The- Yanks did not have time to take them away. 1 send you per man a uiacmnati cew- mereial of, tbe 2d from which you will observe that PorkopoKs is very much frightened at the movements of Gen.

Kirby Smith. J. A W. they will all bo cotped up fnere sud taken pris oners. My information is obtained from persons who have just returned from there, in the fruit- Ress attempt to get their negroes that have been stolen, or runaway from them.

The most accurate account of the fight on Wednesday was, that our troops formed in tbe shape of a (thus ,) and the Yankees marched between the wiags, and after the fight commenced -the wiags elosed in upon them Somo say that they lost in prisoners three thous and in tho three days fight. As nHotir informa tion is obtained through the euemy, I think there must be truth in tbe above reports. There are no Yankees on this side of the fiver that we know of. More anon. Yours, etc, REBEL.

The Sloreiurntx of our Force in BlarTluud The latest intelligence giveuby.the Richmond -a 1 papers irom our army in aiaryranu, mougn naaMA Za mnei cuasaCei -W 'I'll U1tntlf-THT1-. v. i oiu iwanaoipn county win una k.ie Dnin The New Governor of North CareliHH. Hon. Zebulou B.

ynce was inaugurated. governor of North Carolina at Raleigh on Mon day last. In commenting upon his inaugural address, the Wilmiugton JokjW, which opposed his election, says The address is bow, manly and patriotic. It breathes'a spirit and indicates a policy which, if carried out and adhered to by Gavenior Vance, will redound to his own credit and to the welfure of the State." The governor deprecates most earnestly tbe bitter political feeling which has lttely divided the good people of tho Old NorthgUate, and which was especial ly developed utiiing the gubernatorial cauvass which resulted in his electioa. We make the following extract from the conelndiass-pqarion of Governor Vance's remarks, from which the 'tone of the wholo may be inferred To prosecute this war with success, there is quite as much for our people as for our soldiers to do.

One of tbe most vital elements of oar success is harmony. Ou this gTeat issue of ex istence itself, let there, I pray you, be no dis senting voice in our borders. Let the names and watchwords which once dmdea us, divide as no more forever. Let a new order of ihmjrs take place, and, whilst the contest lasts, at least, let us Bee npthing, hear nothing, know nothing, bat oar country and its suitm-ines. Pious Prayer.

A writer from Indians, in communication to the Cincinnati Commercial, after asserting that theeitiaens of Richmond, fired upon the retreating Federals, and that Ball Nelson shot some of the running cowards in his efforts to make them fight, gives vent to the following pious ejaculation: A3 to General Nelson, mv wish is. that he may be trotted through hell on a hard trotting Iiorse, a porcupine saddle, without water, money or friends, and that our Indiana boys will again be permitted to visit Richmeud, and that they may rain fire and brimstone on it like Sod om and Uomorrab. The boys can make the are, a business character from Frederick, Maryland, where General Lee has, for the present, fifed his headquarters. Our army at Frederick has beeu very kindly received by the inhabitants Supplies are obtained readily, and ahuudanco, being either presented to our officers or sold to us at torrent priuge, and Confederate, money cheerfully received in pay. We are much grati fied with this pleasing omen and are assured that eur commanders will pursue such a course as will tend to court rm and to conciliate still further the favorable dispositions of the Mary- landers.

The Richmond Enquirer gives the fol lowing in regard to the movements of our army immediately preceding the oeenpetiea of Frederick Tbe crossing of the Potomac 'was commenced on Thursday and was conducted in three columns one crossing at Edwards' about membered amongst men again. VaT Gen. Hunter from Hilton Head. has reached York idP It is stated that tbe vandal Yankees, in their retreat through Franklin coouty, "Tenia, set fire to and burned to tbe ground a Method kit church. Casualties' The following is a killed, 'wounded asd unssiag in the 11th Mississippi regiment, in the battle of August 30th Co.

A Wounded Privates C. Bridges, severe, in side J. L. Hardin, slightly, in ear Robert Simpbine, slightly, in hand and W. J.

Wilson, sjightly.in shoulder. Co. BWouaded Private H. R. Richardson, Slightly, in hand.

Co. Killed: Private Lary Ryan. Wounded: Capt-Shannon, slightly, iu arm; Lieut. Wm. seer.

lyr '111 arm Sergt W. W. Buckrnghaje, sightly, in leg Private J. L. Da venport, severely, in bowels W.

It Roesoa, left leg amMkteted a V. A Robertson, slightly, in thigh. Co. Wounded Private D. L.

Pigg. Company Wounded: Orderly Sergeant Nask legaiagMteted; Private M. M. Williams, severely, in right side. Company Wounded Private A.

Mc-Caskill, slightly, in shoulder Corporal D. C. Farmer, slightly, in neck. Missing: C. H.

Bo wen. Company' fl Wounded Lieutenaut W. A. Osborne: Private Joseph Gardner, E. B.

Dooly, mortally, iu hiug; B. Loveless, severely iu the thigh. Compaay Killed G. H. Steea and Wm.

Rebiaeou. Weanded H. Movunkin, slightly, in the thigh R. Wilson, finger shet off; John Hightower, slightly, is arm Wm. Griffin, slightly, in the neek G.

Matthews, slightly G. Thomas, saghtly. Compaay I Weaaded L. Burnett, severely, in beta legs Ueerge lUkin, slightly, in tiund. OompHny IC IWted H.

A. Allen and Wm. Latham: Wounded Alfred Jones, slirhtly. Killed, wounded, 30 missteg, 1. Total, 36.

LIST or KILLED, TTOUSDED AND MI8SINO, IK THE BATTLE OP AUGUST 31 SI'. Company A Wounded Privates W. T. Etheridge, slight in foot and feg 1 Martin, slight in shoulder li. Jenkins, severe ankle, and T.

J. Reynolds, slight in head. Company Killed Sergeant B. R. St Johnfe Wounded .1.

L. Hopson, arm ampu tated J. Shadie, slight in the head Corporal 1L. pirns, slight in the knee. Cewrpany Wounded Private W.

L. Gilliam, aaght iu the foot Company Woaaded Privates R. E. Bert-lett, severe in tbe shoulder; CP. Beoo, leg amputatedj R.

Mayo, slightly ia the face H. Wallace, seveee in the back; B. Wood aid, slight in the hip, and W. A Barrier, severe in theitead. Company Wounded: Lieutenant W.

H. Beitoneslight; Corpora' B. J. Brown, left leg broken privates T. J.

Griaale, severely iu the arm L. Huakaby, slight, iu the hip'; D. J. Martin, arm amputated W. H.

Pope, slight in the face; H. Quins, severe ia the abdomen; J. L. Shermaiiy Sight -ia the thigh, and T. A Walker, slight ia the side.

Company 1 Wounded: Privates D. slight in arm; and R. White, slight ia breast. Company. Wounded: Privates A.

J. Rue- lara, severe in face; W. S. Boon, severe in hand; and S. Buford, severe, both legs.

Company II Wounded: W. Garoiker, mor tally. Cemtny I Wounded: Charles Martin, arm amputated; W. IL Weak, slight in leg; J. W.

Randie, finger shot oa; H. II. Wilson, slight in hand; James Wightmau. ebeht in arm: M. M.

alight in foot; C. Sartor, slight hi M4i A. a. thump, Go, K. Killed S.

Ji. Kematea. Wounded Serg't. W. P.

McMurray, alight, ia hand John MoManaman Geo. C. Reeves, slight Recapitulation. -Killed, wounded, 47; mkssiiig, u. lotal 50.

T. U. JIOLLIDAY, Adj. Tbe Affair at Waahiujjloii, N. C.

A highly inteiaeeBt and personal friend, who -is iu the aimv stationed near Kiecston. arrival test night direct from his camp, informs us that he conversed with General Martin ou his return from. Washington. Gen. Martin informed nun that he.

took the town on last FfMlaymorn- iaf, together with several priseners and three caanou. He held the pkee tar three hours, when the enemy were heavily reiaforcd by means of theurgancoats from Newbsrn, and he was com pelled to abandon the place, with considerable loi-j. Xie ganeral dil not inform our trieid what his loss was, but in coming: threusrh our eaaaps below Goldsboro' yesterday morainir, he was informed, upon good antheritw, that the latest intelligence placed it aaont killed, 40 wounded, and fume of oar men taken prisoners. We are fed believe that the greater portion of the loss was sustained in the evacuation of the town. We learn that some ef the women of Washington have married Yankee officers, and ujat these delicate sympatmaers actually fared at our men from their houses.

Whether this latter report be true or not we are not prepared to say, but freaV the known character of a certain class in that uuft r.unate town we are inclined to rive it credeuce. We reir et to "bear of the loss of so many of our brave men among them none will be more resjretted than Captain Booth, who was mortally woauaed and died shortly after, and Captain Ngnneatwho was killed on the battle-field. the same day that General Martin took Washington, Colonel uanoley oh era I JLcc'n Proclaiuntioa te the People oi-jfiaryinuu, Baltimore, September II. General Lee has loHowmg preclasaetiea-: Las'i IrtADqojHTEes Armt or North viaurau, Kcar Frederick, Htpteiaber 8, To the People of Maryland: It is right that you should know the purpose that has brought the array under my command within the brails of year State, so far as that purpose concerns yeomelves. Tbe people of ie Confederate States have loag watched with taedeepast sympathy the wrongs and oatraaas-taat have been intrcted upon the eituene of a Commonwealth allied to tim States of the Sooth by tbe strongest social, Bonncat aad commercial ties, and reduced to tue condition of a conquered province, aadar the rt pieieose si snpporuBg ue voiuiHtnwn, ui violation of its most valued provisions.

Your citizens have been arrested and imprisoned upon no chanre aad eenttaev te all frame ef law. A faithful sad' maaiy-pretest against this eUtraffe, made by a veaammeand illaatnous Mjgi wrier to whom in better days no cUixaa ipeaod for ngut in vain, was with sewa aad contempt. The govemmeat ef year chief eftf nas been nsnrves by nrmed strangers your legislature 'baa been diseotaad by the anlawral (Communicated. CaplaiH Hugh Bedford. Tbe friaeds of Captain Bedford, of Memphis, will be rejoiced to bear be passed bv Mempb on the lUth instant, on his way to VicksLura-.

te be exchanged, afrar a confinement since tnV 10th of February in a Federal Prison. Pantam (-Bedford's skill in mensting caanou, displayed at ron joneison none or mounting hav.n-been dismounted during- the engagement wire the Federal fleet and the cool and deteraleed bravery be displayed with bis IS? pound rife battery daring the engagement ef the Faderei fleet, uot only bespeak for him promotion, ana an important command at Memphis or Fret Par tew, when ia cur possession. Captain If if awl is a native of Fayette county. Tnminns ul nis asm ia Mempms aad Aurth wre unanimoaaty adosrtsd waera, te oaivem man flan ear aaar, ts tat if If osas Waav. wkate Tirtlrt afetaet kb try roe, near usaaurK, TvaeMSMi, ea Bte 1st ad.

warae, by tea faB ttejisaasaai lea aa aaiia ptary MaW, aed bis ebeatry a tea tttes sadsalisl neseivee, Taat theawaNrs oTWi bmbI; tearateko aMtawrr dntb that qmpatais with bulged father ia fee a datifBrsoa, wit with his brothers leaser dm wheat vacancy a earthly Resolved, That this lodf- wear tha aaaal bedec ef aning- for thirty IbMetved, That tbe abave reeaala eaa -i tiTatlrna be pnMitfied ia tha Tri-Weekly ifrut. a a. Bazaar. Paris. 8p.

M. T. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jRiccliit- Ticket rytlNTBX ByHUTTO.T TSELi JL. ea eedbrder brother UOSBS WllD.

Tha mamm arrest ot its members faiedooi et tae asess and laarted the fu luahii urunl, ha XT S- Vu'f "i.1 mmo uwu npiraiw. WW- wuwu declared offenses by aa arbitrary Jwefifl of tae Federal executivd, aad eitizetts ordered to be tried by military contaaasions for what they may dare to speak. Believing that people of Maryland possess a spirit toe luttv to submit to such a government, the people of the Soath have tong wisneu to aid tnem tbrowmg off this foreign yoke, to enable yow again to enjoy the inalienabb rights or freaoiea, and restate the) iadeflenduireK aad sovfaioatv at' vear ttate. In obedience to the wish, our army hat eome among you, and is prepared to assist you with the power of its arms ia regaining the tight ef which you have been ae naiuatlv daanoikd. This, citizens of Maryland, is oar mission, so for as you are concerned.

No restraint noon your free will is intended no intimidation will ba allowed within tbe limits of this ataav. Maryland)! shall oaee more enjoy their ancient freedom of thought and speech. We know no enemies among you, aad will protect all ef yon in every ooiuon. It is for von tn dmik mi. destiny freely and witboat constraint This army wM respect yonfTreress, whatever it may be aad while the aoaaaera aeoeie wilt retoiee te wales iiw yea to.

oar aetioiial position ameae; them, they will owhjr weleoaae ereu when-yon, cuime from vour own freS will. (ieneral Commanding. A Ch vitlry Vharae. Durine tbe last battle' of Manassas, about fear o'clock as the colamns'of tbe enemy began to give way, Uaneral 15 overly Koom son wB ordered by General Longs treet to charge tbe flying masses with his brigade of cavalry. The brigade, naareeriair a eonsnoead of Mubford's, Myers', Floaraey's.

regiments, was immediately paf motion, bat before reaching the infantry Rjbinson discovered a brigade of tbe enemy, fifteen hundred Strang, drawn up on the crest ot a hill directly in his front Leaving one of his companies in reserve, he charred with the other three full at tbe enemy's ranks. As oar men drew near, the whole of he Yankee line fired at them a volley from their earbinee, most ef tbe bullets, however, whkrtHoe; harralwaily over their heads. In another instant the eneny received the terrific shock of oar sqnadsoas. There was a pause, a haad-to-haad fight for a uieaiuut, and the enemy broke aad fled in total roat All organization was destroyed, and every men trusted for his safety only in the heels of his horse. Our cavalry followed them close, cutting them down and taking prisoners at every step.

Before reaching CenterviUe we had slain at least three hundred, and captured five huaertid prisonem. Tbe rest made good their escape by nigh. It is said that they did not draw a rein nor slacken their pace uutu they reacaeit Alexandria. Two of their captains and several other eommiseionefl. It TRIBUTE OF At a meeting of Weatern 'T TsBja.

Jfa, J5JV tae follows rw.lm.,11 was aaanhiHNadje Kenlvet That Dr. A. A. Brlaat aadht. appoiaieu aai a pre preasive ul the feeling of thto 1 loiuibe hjueaateiand in lb dram of earl Ffrst IrifiekJfksbaiffl n.

Imr nil I er WB I. eel I Bpeeial Orer -V. A "iBialwa Brae have heaa aateBf rraan. er BMaewBa aw ranneaai. wajea aaezsra aa these aeBBeaesya, aeMlRMaa ere hereby aetieed ibat they anet tbne hesd'toarters.

er Sher a treated ai deerti By ereer ef Briodtar Oearral Sicaana sli-lw W. A. BTECLr. A A W'K are auihorigel to anaooste A. A TkWt ea eaaeidai (or the ofliea a n.iiUi I iZ tk.

KV i iflenct. onnpim or tea of Ca'honn, Cacctw, tro'l. TiLatokh. Tel ad Sauitwar. Election nntt Maadsv la Oetohar.

fl GENERAL 18. HSADOOABTTO A2HY OP THE DreTaleT) OF MlialSSrPVI, HOU.T BBUes. Vus. Snenxr IX 1BSB. HXKEAFTKR.

ell prlrfBer. of war taken by tj troops sf thia e-uiraed. wW he at oam Ma Beadqaenera Army of the DMrict of the to b- parolrd la aeeordaee with the 'earwi th L' ailed Sutee aad Confederate States By order ef Major General Samx. ViS Dean. M.

M. Kianu w.r a ornca Moutrurtppi cestbal a a obu Bour Sna.tes, 8 ptasbtr 3, 18at THB idaMbateers of ih-s eompaay havkM SaaebBa Th eoavea'iaa will, therefore. 1m held ea I Stii day ef OcWber at 10 o'etek a. a office. A.

J. htcCOKJW 6 iw the rSThe captain of the steatqer W.B. Terry, tMjor Kethercut in an expedition in the direc tion of iSewbem. When within seven miles of the town. they surprised and took a ef six teen negroes and two white men also, over seven huacred dollars specie.

1 ioceedmg two miles farther, (stoat five miles from New-beraV) they routed another camp of Yankees. We did not learn whether Major Netbercat suc ceeded in cap taring any of the enemy at the latter cunp. Weare pleased te hear that our forces are at work in Bittern North Carolina, aad from what so recently destroyed on the lenaeasee river, has been arrested at St Louis, on a charge of conn)ving at the capture of the boat. 5s Gen. R.

C. Schenk has been dominated by tho Abolitionists of the Dayton (O district a- ii a a as tne opponent ot Mr. vauanoignam, ior Congress. EF The Governor of Ohio and Indiana have three miles irom another crossing at 1 sent fifty amblnances and narses iRcaenonu, jtiay be iaagd, at the charaeter of oar com Little Seneeea Falls, and the third Point of fx forthopuroofe. of removing their jgaaderagd roea, ho 4 their focahu- aanaal narettua ta officers were left dead on thavfchl TTni Yarikea papers repert tne oaata oi taea etiaaaaiiiii.ir, taiect a Boudof Direeten for th- esBta yaea-.

ueaeral ttotord, but it Kiaed his body was carried off by Ms men, We have received4 this aeeonnt, says Er-nrntarr, from a pertieipeaa in the engagement Our informant, from his poaith'u as a cavalry officer, had fine opportunities of judging of the condition ef the laakee troops daring tbe retreat. Ire describes ream as utterly desaoiolied and disorganized. They hucied along hi great droves Uke frightened cattle, officers and men being miugled iudiscrimiuately and inextricably. Our men followed them up and slaughtered them at leisure. Had the rente taken place twB hours earlier, the entire army would have bean destroy ei or taken prisoners.

The SHMie FieMa MauMuaMtM. From the KiahmoiKi Kiaiaintr.) Ueauemen who JahMy visited the scenes of the recent engagementa on the plains of Ma nassas, represent tne spectacle ot carnage exhibited- there, as almost exceeding the possi bility of comDrehensiea. The around hi Backed I by feet with the entaSy's dead. The ghastly dlatel fJ.o them, uve eseaast.4 by tanaial areas ovidenees en tbe bettle field mdieate Uart the eware by aickaa, to whleh eesas eaeh the er en or a aanfeeae eutSckM wat be fcrwarete ta thefet aaaraaediBC Beerderat BriaaJiat-Oiaaral Bseaxxa A K. BdA lw A.

e-ra' th Tdiers the jMtfdai H. trtet f.tii8tMw 1 gtesliDlni, AW aeaadidate for DU'ric Athne ef abb) Ba A. trtet. 1 caaaot caavaas tbe (Urtnet eeodttisn of th eooatry. I have I arae iee of the law at tho Bolir Sariea last tea yearn, and invit a candid InverhfaBeatef as qsailflcatioae.

atoral and legal, tor tbe oabea. If eieeteA I win daeharirs he dn iea af with oDerav ant SdUty, witboat tear or tv.r- Ii te tee ueabetsor the bar in the disttict, aad eapi eiaVy tkaae of Jianhall aeaty. a. WTTTW erH i BABI4UAKTKKS DISTB1CT Or TBS IBS sHBIPM. JiCKSOS.

SiBL, SeptaAbnr 10. tSB. frr ALL otters and Mid-era uf this DLtrkV S-X aow et rrwaa trawr So Ea" I toe toliowmg boats on the western waters have been confiscntd as the property of the by the S. District Court for Ilhac a Wharf boat A. G.

Fowler, steamboaU Aitied Little Kastport, 1ar-, Gui Red Kjvsr. New Xit.onk'. Sevor, J. Hiii an.l Yaaoo CHnaIii Among tSie Van Lee OlHcers. The New York Tiaies gives tbe following partial Met of Yankee eatoexa who fell, either kilkd or wounded, in the -late battles Brigadier-General Schsnck, right arm shnt-tsred by a iniunie ball.

Will requite amputa-tiou. Brigadier-General Hatch, kilted. Brigadier-General Robinson, wounded. Brigadier-General CcaHer, killed. Brigadier-General Bufora, Illinois, killed.

General Steal, killed. Colonel Cantwell, 8th Ohio, killed. Tbe colonel of the New York Htghtenuen, wounded. Oslonel Henderson, 7th Pennsylvania reserves, wounded. Colonel Belcher Webster, mortally wounded and captured.

Colonel McDonald, 2d Wisconsin, killed. Colonel Ksltz, of Philadelphia, killed'. Colonel Roberts, 2d Michigan, successor of Colonel Wilcox, iaiiea. Ceionel Farnsworai, 8th Illinois cavalry, wounded. Adjutant Miller l'heJps, 10th Pennsylvania reserve, shot through the left lung.

Colonel Meredith, of Indiana, wounded. Colonel Cantwell, 82d Ohio, killed. Colonel O'Connor, 2 Wisconsin, killed. Colonel McConBell, 3d New Jersey, killed. Colonel Brown, 20th Indiana, killed.

tarrfae Mephis Bulletin, of last Wednesday, sayK "Hon. Tom. Avery and Joe Barbiere, Esq who are -jmoup the prisoners now lyiog the t.iy, v-- cut oa cur streets tins Mnn GiiLRRiLLA OlJTEARFJ. lho stuam boatP.iiaL which had been balow Helena for jttm, was 6rei upon by guerrillas at friar's Point as she was passing up tilt rivor on Thursday. Only five or Mr of the men were scon, bat between twenty and thirty shots were fired at the boit.

which, however, did no harm. The Mark R. Cheek descended the river from Helena xorrie days afro also 1 cotton, she hed not at the latest intelligent, an' some arfx- ty vaa it lt for h-r BBif-ty. Murtpiii Jsnlf.tin. Rocks all concentrating, after the entrance into Maryland, at sfla near Frederick City.

Sinee that time other portions of pur army have crossed and, last, General Lee had removed his headquarters from Leseburg to Frederick City. The maiu body or tbe army having pushed ou, this step seemed inevitably necessary to avoid an attack upon Leesburg in front' or ou the flank and on the rear. Add tp this the fact th(tt it wa? oxtremely difficult, as well as dangerotft, to keep up supplies from any available point south or Lessburg, and the movement appears to have been one of the greatest irapor-tHiee. The report Drought down by two citizens from Bait'imetc, that a demonstratien had been made in that eitrby Southern sympafhizers, and that the bridges leading toward Philadelphia had been destroysd, is generally credited. Whether the riot oxtendeu to the slaughter of the provost martihal and the enroliiner officers is also consid ered true lint we hav6.uo confirmation of either report.

Authentic information comes that large numbers ef Maryland ers have jined ettr army since their advent inlfHhat State, most of them fru lushing their own arms and a considerable quan tityof anununition. letter from KnoxviHe to the Mobile News, dated the 10th, says Msjor-Generel McCown anived this mornin? from Camber land Gap, where ho has beeu for 3 rri several uays supervising mauers. xno appears, are determinod to stand the siego to the last. They are hard at work case-matimr their guns, and throwing up two mora batteries. anticipating to lie sneliea.

rom this, it would seem, they cannot he short of prqvisions, as reported, or ejee must have obtained supplies from some souEfi. I(Js reported that they have sent small force to blockade Big Creek Gap. A movement, to be' made next week, will settle thk question, and tbe fall of tho Gap will probably follow. Persons from Middle Tennessee report that when the evacuation of Nashville by the was resolved upon, jnarew Johnson wished to destroy the capitol, which was op posed by General Buell. A dispute arose be tween them on the subject, wmch ended in a personal roncouBter.

Andy coining out second best We only hope tbe report is true, and that General Baell, while his hand was in, gave the black-hearted villain a rood drubbing. We take tbe above from the Cbattansoga Rehtl of the 13th. What does it mean We have never heard that tbe evacuation of Nashville 'by tfie Federate was resolved upon." SunsTiTCTB tor SoAr-A laxly of Fluvanna county sends us thepiowiag, which We publish for the information of housekeepers. To tho ashes of com cobs add a little bofling water. allowing it to stand" for a few minutes, pour off the lye, which can be used at once with an acid (soar milk or vinegar.) It makes tbe bread as light as soda.

Oar lady friends iu the country should cut this out and remember it They can avail themselves of corn cobs, it will' so perceiveJL, any moment, ao'1 ith fccarcaly any trouble at all. bavannalt i Ky-, for "tho purpoifeot removing I The were permitted to pass the linen ef Gcr. Smith, seven miles south of Cincinnati. t5T Tho city council of Macon, Georgia, has tendered to the Confederate government thirty acres land within tlie corporate limits of tbe eitv. for tho erection of a Confederate State armory.

The tender has beeu accepted by the a-overnuwnt and the land ordered to be sur- veyed. 4 EiPMany persons are asking where is Bragg's army, and where did he cross the Cumberland river. This, says tho Mobile Register, is a faith ful tfepme of speculation about these times, and many are the conclusions come to. It is "proba ble that this is a question not to be answered in one word: that is. tbe army is not all in oue place, but our readers may rest assured that a portion of it, at least, is mow than a day's march beyond thetKentuey linfl, heading north, and devouring the distance 'which separates them from tho Ohio at.

the rate of twenty miles a day. wehave mueh to hone. The ankaeev. will probably discover, after awhile, that eur army is not made up of such-very great cowards after all. We learn from a gentleman who lias seen and conversed with Captain McRae, who led our men into Washington, that the most of oar loss was sustained in the streets.

I be enemy sot into the houses and fired at them from the win dows. Captain MeRae was the last to leave the tows, and ia pressmed to know the particulars. He reports, seventeen killed, thirty-seven or thirty-eight weaaded, bat lost no prisoners. We took thirteen prisoners and captured four pieces ot artillery, wnica were Drought away. ir mifigten Jimraul.

Tub War to Ewd by Sprino. Tbe New York ferubf thinks the war eaa easily be ended by Hoxt spring. It says In finer to make sure of the desired result. ear army will not take the offensive till it is ful ly recruited, and the six handled thousand aew tfoeea swell it to a mil lien by die first of November 4iext By the same time the iron-clad gta-bopes-wUl have been finished, aud tb mailed fleet will number some, fifty vessels, sufficient to capture Charles ton, Savannah, and every port on the Southern seaboard, during the winter months, when sncn operations are more practicable, in consequence of the milder temperature. These A Skirmish Wear Snvatittah.

Savannah, September 12.Oa Wednesday, I hiajncible vessels, moreover, can penetrate tbe mwwrai ice oouuuy ty tne water comaes, and two Yankee barees approached Mr. Ivogers nlaea. about twelve miles from Genesis Point The news having reached camp, Capt HtAlis-tar. with a detachment of twenty men, went in pursuit. Awaiting the approach of tbe barges our men fired into them, killing the officer in command of the Yankees.

A volley being fired into the boats, all the ocenporfte tell, bu our man knnt up their fire into the sides of the. boats which drifted off. Other barges ware sent fro tha crunboats to tow the crippled boats away. Nine mon wore lifted from one of the barges over the side of the gunboat, and five from the other making fourteen killed aud wounded. The gnnboat then put to sea.

Nobody hart on our side. From Bryan. Passengers by the Gulf train last evening report that the Yankee gnu beats ascended Bar river yesterday morning as tar Kilkenny, the plantation of the late Rev. Mr: Rodgers. and were engaged for several hours iu shelling the neighboring woods.

They subsequently landed a considerable party, for what purpose is unknown, though wo presume it is only a foraging expedition, who have set out to plunder tue njixeuny aid the movements of our armies ia the Guif States, The armies put in motion by the first will sweep in such overwhelming force over Virginia and the entire South that effective resistance will, be impossible, and the rebel forces will be all surrounded aud captured or disorgan ized and dispersed, so that by the middle of Jan uary the rebellion will have reeeived its death blew, and the republic will have vindicated ha title of "one ana invincible." rl' Captured t'nporx. The Hew York Time says that the haul which General Stuart made at Catlett's station, on the Oraaee and Alexandria railroad, the ethar day of Pope's papers, was worth ten mutiens ef dollars to the South. Perhaps the Tipm dees not over-estimate the value of this priae. Oar government, tbe enemy may rest oarered will turn the treasure to the very best aeeeuut. Those papers will be subjected to a rigid examination and their important disclosure! made thoroughly available.

The following paragraph cosied from the Pr.Ju.t fit' Tl.l.-ala onnM tan mi I At he ow CJeueaiH ma Point. A competent force has been sent to look the bu.iget. and t.om this we can judge what a nis oaring anu successful ram yye Know, says the treabvUrmu. "that there is now a oantiirtal letter of General Pope's to General MeClellau, in the liiceof our Scretary of War. in which he ii.turms hiin that ul the soldierd jn his army, were, last wenk, in state of disaffection, that they could trnsteii in a t'ir'i't" Tbere is no doubt tact, iu spite ot Dr.

Hodge's assertion about Northern unanimity. Ptiertburg Express. evidenees on the battle field indicate that the i i or. ecemy a mob was si bjbsi lea aacs ear own, ana these statements, we would remind oar readess, are derived from intelligent and reliable source, not likely to be discolored by prrja-dices. We are informed that in Saturday's action our forces had possM-iwn of all the hills within the limits of the field, and that our artillery, which crowned these saaunits, poured into the enemy a ranaa tae most oeaaiy aua wuaerter fire, the sir being filled for severe! hoars with the roar of cannon amTthe bursting; of sheila.

The general disposition of our forces is described ae representing- tae term et a tue one! barer the eaan space, and when be tat down near the end of the figure, was literally cat to pieces. It was at this' point, probably, where the scene of battle is said to have suddenly changed, eur infantry pouring down from the left and right, and where ocenrred the maguificent bayonet charge of our troops, described in the Yankee accounts, where the loejr awd solid masses of our men emerging from tbe dost advanced unon tbe enemy with grim and terrible energy, taking his fire without a hilt, and then daeaing on at the sound of their bagles. We doabt whether any battfe shown each a mag- nmcent picture oi cieee eonaict and devoted courage. The retreat the eaemy is described in he first stages as a wild, frenzied rout, tiut great mass of tbe enemy moving at a fall ruu, scattered over the fields and trnawlinr; upon the dead and living tr.o ma 1 agaay ot their thgnt. Tbe wbote army was converted- into a mob regiments and companies were ao longer; distinguishable andifce peaie stricken msjitives were slaughtered at entry step of their retreat our cavalry, cutting theatdewu.

er onr infantry driving their bayonets iant their backs, Iu crossing Boll Ran, raeaje of the enemy were drowned, bang literally dregged and crushed under the war, which was not more than waist deep, by tbe crowds of fronsied men pressing and trampling upon each ether in the stream. On reachinr Centetville, the fliebt ot the enemy was arrested by the appearance of aboat 30,000 fresh Yankees. The asa of tbe fngitivas wee here rallied, to the extent of forming it again into cotantts. and with the appearance, of onaniaaaaiB the ire treat was oontinued te Washington. jS- eeaaa af the nmt oattie ot ataaavuMs are said' fnJutve been excelled ia the terrific' aranat enacted for the second time oa these kieod drenched plains Bragu To tko Te'ers ef tae 7tH J4icuU trict ef the tnl Mmissittfi.

OBUKVlNd. trait c-Naaneisations free Aj aartleaM of thii tki, tht a very (ancnt wa-b wredisai that I sheaid sab out By name a tapdldeyn tho Jndaeshl at theapBrjaeluugelecUea, Iiaataaat by rhearaallj dairg 9 aad aata: lag tie MepIe otat aT beaawdvhw aVair ear gi I will atihfau davee am lias taeratea nabi uTiaiga 11' llin 1 111 ninit lit eilea 1 Btavaanev It waTt aa laiiaiiiiihl 1 aie me ta TtaB aWi pie aaeraHv baalwIAaeaaa many at I tae. BimpatitlaBy, yoar fe-'lcw ciitaev. elde JAS V. TOO I I.

WA5T1, TO TO FUtST-KATaV aaUkaWJTaXSS. AjjBT erMw nnn PwlAO a WOOL! WOOL I will pivr- twe yds. 0-mnirie3 far I peHitti grl wnsaicel Wetr jr $1 cask. J. C.

sa2-lm JTkM, MhtS AA'IJS CMFJMJf AX1S3. Tw dozen jnst rejeeireet mm1 (Sr 9fBie nt war jtrfeeM. J. C. MeALLTSTKlt, se22w JnehtsaiM, SHiMB.

THOS. LEECH. -C. H. JUGDOH aft 9 MAK UPAITTVaKSM OT after tha thieves and capture them if Savannah Republican, rm Sinuular CoiNCiDKNfTE On tho 1st of August, 1SC1, while.

visiting the honpital at IntiMville. we met iMsior unatan, it AinU 3 cavalry, who had just arrived troni taantou TTo said that, in a conversation tiro un i.efore with General Lee, who was tht for Westera Virginia, the general said he thought the battle of Manassas would be Jougutover on tho same ground. While he evidently expected it by the two armies then in thst proximity; it is curious that, alter a year, a great battle should occur on the samo ground ana under his com-msnd. t'olumlm! tiuardian ES'" A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial of tbe 27th ult, ot the battle at Baton iDugp, says: ikf 11th Maine broke ana ran r.t tueuast tift), au 1 HbVcr retroie4 au jubll. Xne Knoxville corsa.

spondeat of the MeMte Ntvm says Genera! Bragg was at SpafM, Tennessee, en the Oth inst, ana was.pnsaiqfen amr. forced marches. His adman wa eapeseil to have crossed the Cumhorfend at fifty miles nearly due east of Nashville, ou tbe 7ih, aud he would probably reach Bowling Green ou bis way to Beuie villa by to-esorrow, the 11th inst It is impossible, however, to determine with any certainty what may. be General Bragg's move meats, as be will be aneeiBed by circumstances. Ms object being, if possible, to cit Baell off, and perhaps he may fortify Muldroagb's Hill en nis advance to imsvuie.

anoald intercept Basil 3 army on its way from ville a battle must ensu, aad without Biiel, can reach Louisville first his army oujat he aBd airnhjlsttd. When once Brag); shall have effected a-junction with General Kirby Smith's forces, Kentucky. wiH be free Potato Rot in. Irelind TheTipperar (Ireland) Frte Press of the nh of k. 1.

1 1. nr 1 0 sucu a-1 wr9 leetet nave 10 state mat tne jtis not be fpotate bag at has mtde its ppaiauc. or. ot this ifnnda waicn wera luxunsindy re are new seared and wiuiered, while the peculiar ardor waica maraeu tna presence of tbe blight in former years is again sensibly experienced. We understand that from the ad pining cor-Hy Watetford, particularly towatd Danguivan, th-same ansattafuctory coud.Uon of i'm potato cfi.iv 'ported Oh tier mtjt mf Vnrtr Gun t.

have farthar kerreat new maanfetunag a NHuaVyj rer Navy Repealer, tae saout ptaa aad r.iliy -e Cult's OUR HWOKDg Are weil kMwn. roa'iaaa te sake t' aad o.J jiu-, froat J5 to i'JO, s-ttording of fini-i. A vUn ayuatpaaled by the cc will be eo-ly atteaned to. LBBCtl HlQIi)N, J. O.

McALLISTEH, MILITARY State Street, GLOTBIKC. sajsaJiat- I tia sis- i tmrf a I 1.