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-A WiM-kly Nw
Vol.. VIII. '
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CITY, 0
UK (JON, NOV KM J'. KM 15, 1 8 0 2.
No. 31
ti.
THK OKJ0(iON AIK.US.
it v i. w. it uu.
TKIIMS Oh' SVllSCltll'TIOX.
1'kf Aril'1' ""'' filrnillinl at Three Ihilhn
frr annum, If "' mlt'itnre.
M'krn the nmneu it mil n'J in uili'mire, I'uur
fulfill ( if' lie iliiii)iril if mil in tlx muntlit,
tT 1'irt ''"' ' end ". ' .!""
'I'irn l)nlliin Uiill lie rhnrgrtl fur tlx wwiilm
Vu ait '''""" rrrrirnt fum lent n-iiW,
jVo "i'"" ilitrmitinuetl wifil anrnuirt
til piiii'i uhI" ''"'" iiMmlirr.
Single cnpitttirenttj fire milt.
'1 tie llntlln tit liiiliuli.
Corinth (Minn). ..-t. 1, 1802 -We
luivo achieved u M n 1 ill victory. The en
Vmy has lied ' confusion ami ilisiistcr. We
hnvo on;ituri'i his artillery mid mniniiiii
timi. Wo Imvo wounded inul slain, ac
cording rullt' liits. In iIiIh wonder
fill light, '"" k."01' IIR'"- Wo lllv" im
mense number (if prisoners inoru than i nn
iio disposed of, In every point of view it
in n magnificent victory!
In order to obtain u correct Idea (if the
lmttlu of Corinth, il in necessary to refer Id
thu ImtlliJ of I nk ik, occurring on tint l'Jtli
of September. After lien. Prieo was no
severely punished, Iih retreated, followed I y
Gen Iloseciiins, by wny of Fulton, in the
direction of Iiiirt. a distance of lil'tccn or
iwpi.lv miles, where, nflcr piirsuil was end
c(l, liu hulled "ml rested his wearied men.
After u delay of twenty-four hours, ho
lniirclictl northeast to Itiplcy, whcrti lie ef
fected a junction with Ydlipiguu mul 'uii
porn, with whom ho lull a consultation
liml ihTltleil again to lltlutllit the rrcilptnri)
of Corinth. Thu soldiers woo averse to
the imtli rluUug, mid were lolil timi it win
their intention to mureli into MUsouri, tak
ing lloliviir in their wuyj uud they wero
not unileeeiveil until within ten miles of
Corinth, when (ieu. I'rieo inlonniil them
that thu heavy nuns w ere removed nml ihut
the placo eoiihl In) en)lureil without ilfli
riillv, ami imlueeil tln'ir consent by holding
nut hopes of plumbr. After waiting al
Kiploy u ft days, thu combined jinnies,
now iiuii.bcriiig fully 10, (MM) mi-ii, took up
(heir line of liiarrh for ('.ninth. Tin-)'
marched r.iiiilly, ilis'iicuuilnri il of 1 n;r
g.L't', and came iii wilh our iiilvnnenl
I mi kilt not fir from Clu-valla This was
II week k"'. ur liliil fi II lim k, and there
wiih constant skinni-diing between the al
v.inees of both ui'iuie, the eiu iny bring nl
Inweil to liu v the ml v. Ullage in every en
roiinter. Thu olij' t t ol this retriyr.i.le
iiiovemeiit will to eutiee the em my wiihiu
I iii'i of our new ly eiiiistruelei! fnit lien
I, hi :. tieii. I'riee w us evidently inoniiit
nf the exigence of the-ie, ns ihey II id In en
roiistrueted liy (ieli I e I within tin) lu-t
len tl.iy, a ml hi) hul uiidiiul't' illy lie' n ly
t'.l..eiii iiifnniied lh.it we Were on the jiuiut
of uluwid'UiitiH (.'t rilitli.
The riieiny re-ted lor the niht nt n ilU
tiinet? of llirce or lour mile from ('oiinlli,
nml nil I v I'ruhiV morning the liiekets of
Imtli nrinies coinuieiieeil the lijlit Willi
kirmili, II liereli'fiire They W' re -ii t'tli
lv reinforeeil, until II C II -r.tl eiiuM' inint
w.l lironn'lit on. The t'.i .tuner of the liit
i le.-ii jeiiient wit not more than a mile and
n hull 'from the redouM. Imt n our iroop
were lietween tin ill mul the enemv, imd ns
the tiinniie;il took pi tee in a heavy tim
lier, it w-i iuipti'.iililu to iiic o.ir heavy
pins to nth uiit.ie.
Skirniishiu and rinniinadin without
iuti nni-Miui fiuiii ilili;ht until eiht
n't lo k, w hen our fureeK slowly f II liaek,
lilinij to ti c riejit, thus co.ieeut rating the
relnl altaek lii lween the rn Iroiid, north
east nl the vilhiu'e, and iih'iut n in le tlis
tin'. On thidty !en Paviis' tl.vi.-'on
mid the richl of MeKfiHM wero the divi-
li. in prineipally fliM(;ed. The advaliliiire
hi l-'inlav was iiniinetiiinililv wilh the
fin-inv. The liht win a lui-liw h u kH(,' af
fair, fought where the timlnr was il nst
and thu iinderu'roMth nlino-t iuipus.alile,
it n 1 1 t In trr ill of a nut lire e.ileul tied to
lirimr out tliu eneiuy'. pceuliar I'uhlin:
iiualitiei. The saine rein I tr.iops onee oe
eiioied Corinlh. mid knew every inehof the
ground. It was on 1'iidiV that we mh
I. .,i.,., I llin heiiviisl Ion, ti I'll. Ilai l.Ieinin
wiih killeil while al the In nd of hi hrijj.ide,
uud (leu. ()(;lesliy severely wound. d.
Al 'J in the mnniiiiL' Col Oliver, coin
iiiuiiiliiiir a liriu'iule of the Sixth d vision,
ul,.,-li nt ilmi tin.e wii slalioiied on the
Chev.illii road, sent to (len. Ihivie, rom
liiuudiiiK' thu Second division, mi urgent (If
iniiii.l lor reinforeenietil.. I M" I lur.l nri
mlii eonistiliL' of the Seventh, I'lftieth lllld
I'lflv Heieiith llliuoi. Col. Ilahlwin
iiiiiiiilinu'. wero sent lorward to their relief
Shortly after their arrival the enemy nt
laekeil in Urne force, niitlluiikimr uoti the
r'mht, Imt were held in cheek for ahout
threo'(imrters of an limir, when our troop
1!il tn rciin- which tin V il M t ill
Dm fiii-n nf nverwhehnililf IlllUllier. A new
lino wiih HiliKeiiiiently lormeil, and at
! m . it charL'n wn made ly Seven
teenlh WiscotiHiii nml Col. Ilaldwiu'n liru,'
mh. nml ihn eneinv driven hack half a mil
uud recnpturiiiK Heverul neetiotiH of artillery
takou from iih In-fore.
In thin eliniL'i) our Iroopt mlviinced in
Hplemliil order, and (juined ureal credit
The fitfht continued dm in H'" ''"y 1,11 f,mr
r. M , without any decisive resiiltn, when it
liecnme evident that tho enemy was vnn
hvf position,
tlen. llaiiiilloii nlleinpted to i
liirt division from tho Tiirdy road. Imt he
occupied n position loo far to tho mirth,
ond ho wuh unalilo to g i'm n wHistm-tory
pmition. Darkm-Hi Ih'Kmii to lwr over
the C()iiteiidin nnnifi, mul position '''''
taken up for tho nlht. rnni li'.i were
Imilt, rulioin wero cooked, nml kimiii lh
two rcnl iirinieH, lately inarshuled in dend
ly Mrlfc, wero laid upon the Rroiind, nlniost
within rail, prepared to renew tho lmttlu
on tho following day. Tim rehel wero in
tho cdo of tho timln r, Just in rung" "f
batterieii lately constructi'd.
All wiih ipiift during llin W, ,ml 1,1
ImlfpaHt threo Siitiirdny morniiiir, ,l,t,'r-
" It. il.ii. i.l ' i..iintiiiiliili'll llV l.il'lll. II-
lUihinet. no ofliecr of thu l-'irnt l'nilf'1
Si I ulna I i.P,. nl itl iM (til Mil II I Iflll tho r-iietny
Willi till llimvv i.n irllllK. Tho nibeU Wl'I'D
prepareil lor thin movement, liavimr duriim
tlio niKhl planted a Tew pnw" "P";
tillnrv ni.,1 l.i-itilil relilieil. TIlO ItrlllllTV
duel wan kept up tmtil nix o'clock, when
tho eiililiidiii(( Dro ireviouly hroimht to
Wnrhv liiilterv "Willimn" nml It.iHi'fy
" I'hilllp , .Midi iuounlin:i" pounder 1 ar
rotn nml 8-lneli liowil.er, reduced nml He
li'iireil tho f.iieiiiieH' batlerii-H, and t-oiiiiII
fill 1 1 mil utiiittiliinitii- nl. A lleliichmellt .
tin- Sixty third Ohio captured the eiilon
Will tlio loltlii'N of Uallcrw "I'.'iiMl'
hrounht away a uplcmlid hultery of Jumes hon, which in-lived from Jackson during
rilh-d HUM", which was presented to llieui ho iiiht, at daylihl they Ktartcd to pur
hy Ueii. ltusecraliH as a reward lor their ue the retreutiii),' rebels,
valor. The Thirty-ninth Ohio recaptured j (Jen. Ilosecrans followed tho rehel army
two Purrutt guns taken from uh oii l'ri- until near the Halchiu river, the bridge
''"y- over which stream (Jen. llurlhut had reach-
At Ki-vcn o'clock the hatteriei) uoinmenc- ed wilh his division from IJolivar, and do
ed feeling thu woods in every direction, hut stroyeil, near Pocahontas. Tho rebels
without eliciting any reply.
1 found their retreat cut oil' in thul direction,
At this lime, as wo learn from rebel mid atteinnted to retreat toward Cheva'la.
prisoners, the rebel soldiers were gathered when they met tho iidvuncinj; column of
in li:e tuniier, out ol raii(,'i; ol tin' guns, ami (Jen. Kosccruiig. Thero was litfhtui,' all
addressed by (Jen. Prieu and others upon day Sunday mid to day, uud this (.veiling
me licecsNily o unplurimr llallery Kolimet, wo luivo the ;ratilymu; intelligelico Irom
whose iniii-ilerous dischiu-jjes were creutiiiK (Jen. Ilosecrans that the enemy is utterly
such havoc in their ranks, mid nloiio pre- routed mul defeated. A lare number of
vented the capture of the town, ami called his men, those who escaped tho casualties
frr volunteers to attempt its ciipluie. liu of Friday mid Saturday, uro killed and
represented the perilous nature of the uu- wounded, mid wu have more prisoners than
derlakiiie, and ileiunmled to know if 2.01)1) we can provide ipiarters for. 1 1 is a low
men, leil liy a Ki-iieriil ollieer, were willing estimate to say Unit, in the cn;;iiKcmfuls
to utiderliike its capture, (iiu. Iti"'ers here mid on tho 1 lute-hie, not less than
Kwancii'atiox in JIissoL'iii. A State Pkvksck fiiom CisToiis. I ho present
Kiiiancipation Convention is to be held in , tariff law, which went into operation on
tin, onih nevtl-'ridiiv. When tho lirst of Auirnst, is workinir as well,
first culled, this Convention promised to be not better, than its friends anticipated,
ono of interest, as bein the lirst KiitheriiiK; The New York Times, of October 3d,
of tho kind ever held in the State; but the j lliv'-s a statement showing the amount col
Hiriihi ol this war has denrived it : lected for duties a the port of New York
f , h r ii a nmmiued iimiortiincB lV ! for the lirst iiino months in the year 1 SCO,
,l,.im, il,., nrk whirl, the Convention nro- 1801, and 1802. Tho totuls for the threo
posed to accomplish. Jt does not require ; years foot up as follows:
mi Kmancipalioiiist now to see I ho issue of
tho present strife in Missouri, though su-
racions l-anancipa lo.usi were i " mrl(;r ()f yuir r,.ac, tie nvi.rnge 0f
discu-n, throng, tlio violent ebul htion, the l'B fil.st lil(J lmlnlllS lll0 r,vt.Mlle for t1(.
resioiiiiminai m io ..-ii.i.ii. unt.. u.u uuu- b(. thllt port nlono wi amount to
bio shall become tin t. , t ftr,r ,;oo O00 Bli t,e totlll ri.Venue
rM.Tn H I,, n mrliltf l nintiiilltiktliitl Vl- ' .... . .
1 " " ".' 8 ' ' ; . from customs, it estimated will rcacli f 'JU,
eiety-iniKiilicr I mm a nun. reu I"'"'-''-'1 111 ; 000 00() for the year 1802. Considering
orcunizatious worKi.iK iiironjri. tut. onccy , he lms(.ul(.(, comlition of tie country, this
ISfiO.
$3fi,-iys,7Ul Si
ll thu receipts
I Hi, I .
,-.i;9.38t
(luring
lsfi2.
811,1)1)4,8
o reuiuimng
of laws, voles and ballots. It is doing its : fl iimdi meRm Umn t,011(, ,mvc
wors as eui cKiniiy s . n.w V ' hmi eXpected from that source. Tlio ro
ItOnl'ML UI OlllVl I V UUIIIU WIBII. Ull'l III'MUi . . , rrvM in
promptly oirered to lead the forlorn hope, 10,000 rebels are killed nnd wounded, summni ily and rudely tliun wo certuiuly : wivf ti(j (jom,mwt ,y httve jrold
ami 2,000 men instantaneouslv stepped Probably fully that number havo been la- ever desired. . interest on tho public debt. The
from tho ranks. Alien a. m. tho enemy ken prisoners. An immense (puiiitity of Slavery in Missouri, at least, mul, per-, ilt(,ri,st 0, te present (uuded debt amounts
were discovered drawn up in two lines, ' artillery and all of his baggage trains are , Imps, Shivery in the South, will end 1(11 t0 u)0,,t $22,000,000 per annum, mid if
near tlio tinnier lietween tno aionuu ami in our possession, nmi wo mny san-iy coiiuv , uiu war. u mu mivc n. tlt. Wlir .,S)S nnotlier year it will ImrJiy
Ohio llailroad, ono facing tho town, the upon the utter destruction of lire Mower ol i liscntion Act Do eniurced, lor inn net is i t,xm,j $jo,000,000, so thut for some years
other the batteries, each at right angles , the Southern nrinv
with the other. The oi.e destined for tho! Corinth, Oct. IS, 1S02. The enemy cntno
town was drawn up ju.il behind Ilalleik's and fought desperately, by spasms, nnd
old headipiarli i-s. ' was coiupiered, uud is now retreating, and
At a given signal tiny moved forward our forces are in hot pursuit. The loss of
rapidly under u heavy lire ol grape and Our ineil is not henvv; the rebel loss great
1 ." r .-n .... . .1 I r. I I .I'l .1 f'.... ... .. ..., 'I'l.i,
canister iroin our nriiuery to tno ieu, uu-, i uere in e iiiiee oi loin u um unt,
nothing less than
Emancipation.
blind ns not to seo that twelve months
hence there will be left nothing but its
corpse, which even its former friends will
This I be chid to get rid of.
I I ... ;,..!;. I,v ll...ir re. ,. ;,., I.. ,wir emw nrl illl'rv ire (111 tlielll I l lC I.UlUtll'IHUtlOU LOIIVCIIllOII, lllllt
limni iii ,i..i,iiiiis ii.m v ..j - ... j . . ... .... 1 . II .
serves. Daring their advance their colors i while they could not get their cuiiiion into j meets on Irnhiy next, will not, wc presume,
wero shot away several times and as olteii position so us to do much servico oguinst . endeavor to build a live parly organization
...... I 'I'liev itimii it ivilli iliMieultv the n-i Tlu-v full'' ht desiierat'.-lv. but. no such upon a tliin-' ko inoributid und deeiiyiug
nliatlis of trees iu-t outside of the town, ' continued firm and obstiunto fighting as . as Slavery in Mi
and L'ainiiiL' n iiosiliou win ru there wero no characterized them at Pittsburg Landing.
a sweeping Flume oi . . . lr u.. ...!,.. the
1 lie institution is passing i ,;., i:i.,.i v (n i, ..rnmned
away from our midst, and there nre few so f)j, (Q interest. The receipt!
from the various sources of internal revenue,
: it is estiinnted, will rencll ?J(ii),uoo,lluu to
; to $250, 000,000. This, together with the
I customs receipts not required for interest,
I will be applied towards paying the war ex
i nenscs. hile tho war is L'oing on, we
I arc thus iiavin? a coiisidcrab'.i portion of
the expenses. banamcnln Inf.
obstructions tin y came gallantly forward
nl n i-luirgf , bwcciing everything before
th -in. They occupied the streets of Cor
inth, ami their line of battle was formed
jul in front of tho ofiiee of the Provo-t
M.iNiul. Meant imo our batteries were
nl iviiiL' mum them with excellent i licet.
i . i
The L'cnerulship on our side was faultless.
Kvery one admires none condemn. The
rebels could upproach at no point without
receiving ft ( ross lire of urtillcry nnd infun
trv. (Jen. Posccrans has been to us the
iur" shell froui battery " Williams'' ex- the fit Id w as known by the wild nnd hear-
il iii the tu ul-t of a solid column, and
thirty were sent to their long account.
Their reserves had been prevented from
coming up by tho attentions of the Imtte
lies, und our" boy, rallying, clmrg d upon
tl em, ami tie y s
tin in beit'ir shot
uvery in .Missouri, licioro sucii nu
organization coull net tlirougii regular
elections, or legal enactments, its enemy
will hnvo disappeared vanished died;
and it would find itself armed and panoplied
fur battle, without a foo to finht.
It will bo moro ni in opriutc for thel Nearly all ol the inhabitant of Sharps-
... ........ .- . .i... f.... i ... .. i . ii..,: ,i,..,,n;.,rro
I.... ..i f ,..iii...,fi. nm u- si run i liiriinr ' riein s o IMiia CI lauou lu luru uiu v-tjii-, iiiirsr nave reiurin-u iu men im
I'll) .iir.li nn. v vi ....... "p- n - i .... i1 111 .
.1.:.. i t.. i.ia i,i-..o.i,i.i. in utiv Hurt nf i veution into a iuhilec of ri loicini: over the , The work of removing deaJ Horses irom
mm ntiiii. , - - j i :. " ....... . . . . I . . -i .1
swill (iisnppearance oi me iiisiiiuiion which ,ine streets mm r iuiiiuj; nm u.uij,
ihn Inn iliiitrs lias conimenceu. i
A TnWS OS TUB IJ.vTri.EFIKI.D. All
Kastern eorresiondent thus describes the
effects of the buttle of Antictam on Sharps-
burg:
altered and ran, many of
uud bavotii'ted in their
lv cheers that creeled him from his adiuir
ing troops.
1 rode all over the field very soon after
the battle clo-ied, and can say, with certain
ty, that the rebels lost four to our one.
Tliis is owing to tht) fact that wc gnully
excelled thetii ill artillery and position
tracks They were put lo Ibght, auj m '1 hey wi re coiupelletl to meet a eioss lire,
great tlisnnle'r n iii'lu d the etlgo of the I'm- ' come from any quarter. We lost but very
In r In yon I tho ubattis from whence they few on Saturday. On Friday wc lost more,
N,n,i,.,i, ; and this because it was necessary to nied
l!y this time tlie first line am! nverves ' them to know their force nnd position.
what Uu re was h It ol them had reaclied (Jod bless ti tit. Ilosecrans, says this army,
their old pes tion, the second line lorni.ng ntul llie country win s-iy tno suinc.
liepons Ol man) piisunei, civ.-., uiu t,wni-
' r il . . I. ..
well ad
ult mil- ,' nl I H IV lierces. neie
vitnecd in the ilr ft ion of battery " Itob
iuet " This was the forlorn hope. l s.ip-
minted in gaining a loilguitiit in the vil
lain-, il im'oiii lilt d unit tl sin nrteneil, met
they thought it would require years of toil
to remove. St. Louis At irv.
M.mvi.AXii MrnxT ok the Ksiaxcipa
TIOV Pma LAJIATtoV. 1) dtiiiiore, 'Oct. 1,
1SI12. The greatest theme of rejoicing
among the real friends of the Union, nnd
of denunciation among its enemies, is the
President's proclamation of freedom to the
slave. This is tho plummet that sounds
the depths of the rebellion, the line that
divides between the friends and enemies of
tho Government n(' l'ie Federal Union.
There is henceforth to be no more dodging.
The Union is not to be saved, simply be-
churches were nearlv destroyed, nnd will
have to be rebuilt, l ortuiiately tne man
sions of tlio rich rebels MiflVred the most,
severely. The dwelling of a Mr. Grover,
a notorious secessionist, was almost de
stroyed. A shell from one of our gtir.s
parsed directly through his portrait, hang
ing upon the wall in his parlor, and tore
out h's nose, h:s eyes nnd his mouth no
thing but his Imld head, neck and shuul-d.-rsV-mains
within the Iraine. During
the cannonade the women and children
were huddled together for throe days in
:a : . i... i... i.n.iipiiu.ii . . . i t ... n
, ,. . fr,,, r armv. fo'lowiiiL' u.) the , t'""e 11 U M,M",l . . ' " . i mft"S'on containea more unm oU.
tho re-f.s!i,vt'ry'
must
ry In
i.llle
fess to iiu utter rout if that bulte-
the cellars; one cellar nmlcr a large stone
.......einii nnitnined more than CO. They
that is the object uud work I ,,..,, ,,.1i themselvis with prayer and
... of the rebellion. The parties to the war i tienl.K;I1incr. nnJ rurs'n-' the rebels or
..r'are now- logically delineil the rebellion j tji(J ymikees, ns their sympathies leaned
lor slavery mid the I nion lor liberty. lie
i that doubts now the success o! thu Union
si nn- i-u-1 1 1 .1 i,-k-soi. Wo think Stone-, cause is doubly censurable.
in
rebels, but wc must wait to know
suit of tho mutter. Our loss in view
our great victory mul thu number
wounded and kiitld is small.
nut liken. I luce in tiicir possession,
I .. i. ...... ; i . r ' r be 'j nt u men. mass
li, e -. . , , , . .
1 in sin-do eiitiunn, eight deep, mover! for- wall Jackson lias been inilcli overruled; ue
war d iii sih nee, Gen. Ungers al tlio lieiui, ;s ,k dashiug partisan ofticer, but lus career , sai(j ll)at t)C t!me ,aj C011K, t0 proclaim
regardless ol tlie sliower ol liuueis which
whistled al nut their ears nml Uivimiueii
their rai.k-i. Tlie decis'.vo inotiieiit the
turnicg po ut of the engagement hud ar-
,. Fury buttery bearing on the col-
nvei
Gov. Seward made a prophetic remark
I to Judge Uiindull, the other day, when lie
has not been distinguished for nuy brilliant lfTy to the slave to save the Ill-public
indeed he has betu ns often de-! There w;'l be no more contention in tin'
I i . tin .
fid. SliiiUls nion hosts, j ney lire now us one, una
their progr ,-ss will ue resistless, i i.e roc
victorits
feated as he has been success!
1 dtf'-aied him disastrously nt Winchester,
lunation lifts loads from men's hearts
cauisli r, w
uud
cli a f;
faces
I
with one or the other of the belligerents
One can ima-'iuo how furious the cannon
nde must have been, from the fact that but
five dwellings in a village of 1,500 inhabi
tants, escaped uninjured.
The Americas Lancuaof. George V.
Train, in a speech lately delivered in Phila
delphia says:
" I then spike to the President about
i.1i-iiii'inr our I11112 mire. I told him we
" . 1
the I.nglisll language lomr
compelling him to have his wounded nnd alli Mll;itS urillt!(. the
to losu his color, nml Hunks drove him Unionist, at finding the wall of partition j
vsw,r'! k l,a ,l.l.l,Lr' l.l.,,iil! Shenandoah Valley until the uu- between themselves on the sublet
but I l.fy moveil slea.liiy 011, main- ..... , 'i. . ......i .i.J slaverv cast down by the President.
...1... .l ni mv... As fast or Ullille UiVlslOII 01 coiiiuiami reuueeu , , .
1 uie , ii ...... ..... r. -- , . 1.1 CO III. W 10 Was liailV lllCl llinnil i".-m mi . l'.,1.,,l
1 1: . r..n I.:- ..... I.. I... . ,il sti-it- 1.,:..,, f..r..n 1.1 r,.itr thousand, and then . . ... i.r .1. ... :.. send the irrnuillinr to lJiglunU
1 - . .. . .... . ... CU1IIHIIIII.K UI lin. 1... r "." " II tmnrmon V irnVlS
I forward and took Ins lace. ''7 Stonewall wilh thirty thousand took heart, : ..is .,,s Rmldeii!y reinstated liimsvll 1 .Miirr.ij '-" ' ', r: ,....,"..,,
charged up .0 tho battery, res, mug u-ir , ,,U ,u,,u,rs, drove them ' i loyal men's hearts, by this grand act ol ', them . neir .r mmar --' - '
,ir" V" r:;Tr r::'Z back, but caim-a no advantage. At Cross justice of hi. to the ;Ow.,troiMcn Mavc , . ' . NoW ve
repulse,., 1.0 t.m. 1 '., "... ' ... . ,. , .,.. ,,. ,vU, Kivniont. I ""s 110 . .. ...' i,n,,! ,1,!. KnMisI, lamfiwirc.
u ni It nml 11 allien liieir unu 11 "i i)s, uu m i ....v. ... . , , , . ... ;, . n- tnimr. :nnlr o i- f r.
,. ... .. . ...... , , i 1 1 1 ! ew nun ot-i; iv 11, .i-. .
irpineiit. II was slioi now 11 ami iul, altliongli Ins naiiio lias uceii couiieu . , l.,;VWilt.riS shall dare resist or
Inul siKiki n
onmi.rh ilmt t was Inch tunc wc SIIOIIIll
; 1 bcMii speaking tho American language.
"I- 1 r I .
Are vou l liiUiieipiiians nwuru ii j
Linuiey
neutralize his proilaiiiatiou, nnd he w ill
liud that this net of national repentance
will be followed by victory nflcr victory,
till God shall smile upon the Kepublic re
united upon the basis of righteousness.
There is now nn end to border slave
outer
i' est
ngaiii planted, but was shot dovn tho sec-' witl( ()ie j.j, 1)0n tl0 rt w;g 0f our
n, time They fired froui tin) wU Uiclunotul, it is extremely
through tho embrasures, and had partial . . ,,,,, ,
PH.sission of the works. P.ut their tnumpii uououu. i.e..... -0-
was of short duration. According to pre- UH. At Cedar Mountain ho did not oc
vious instriiclions, the gunners fell back be- u,,,,,!;, lis purpose, but fell back tho
hind the works, and baltery " W i,s" i m.xt ,.,y nn, Hoi)t in 0 (lug to bury his $tuto policv, with all its paralysis ol the
ml bull, ry " ltobinet" threw n murderous (J mM llrm. Henceforward there nre
fire. Ilwasatshortrunge, and the nils-'""- t aill but two parties in tho nat.on, the I n-oiiist
Mies wero directed with fearful arc.iracy.- dashed into lopes rear nt .Manassas 111 nMl, Ult, ViUllioi.ist. tho liberty uud the
No body of men could .stand that lire, umi n,u 6l,bsequeiit liull nun unities, """"": tttVl.ry, the right and the wrong.
.1 ...1 ...ii.. . itii.lri.iv This churiro :..:..,.. ...,1 nt 1'nirfint he
iney it nn uiii'ij - wns noi 11 putini'uii',
upon the battery was a mngnihcont but j,,.. by Kearney tvhenlientteii.pt-
a:s s:sP.a ttSii.tva u l ,,,.. u
Iinudrcil'deiiil bi"l'c 'f fuu.lcl in nml career and we Imd veryjvjuiccesses.
L d.argo upon tho disordered column, by vices from Pans wo are ...formed of tho do
r Cnl Mower's brioade, nnd ,;,, of tho famous Maineliiko who was
... t.:i .....I
they were rontod nml niuiosi nunnm. i..
... ' . . .1... r.i ,.-na lu-len re-
Iho iitlucKiipon tuuioii.
i,..i nn,l nu alien repulsed. 101. iog
111 tin H. I. ... .
' a l-i II. nilil WI'VI'I'II
ersiiiun 01. n ,, .,. 1 .. , ... .,.. .. ilft. n
other well known nnd iinporiani ueui nauves 01 r-gypi, i.i.s v
1 .-. ...!.... i'..l M.ivviT llliult) . 1 1. ... ....... .....iitli. miii nil Ar-
cers. 1 lie iiguting " '-"' , . 1 Miraoagn, mm t-wnfi..i. j
UI ( MV
Srir.xnin Wah SrEAumi. The New
York Herald of the 1st inst., snys;
Cointiiodoro Vnnderbilt is converting
the noblo steamship Vuiulerbilt, which he
lately g.ivo to the United States Govern
ment, into 11 nian-of war. Sho will carry
some twelve guns, of heavy calibre, nnd
will b the fastest war stemni r ulloni.
brought from F.gypt by tho F.mperor Nft- j Sl0 wm probnbly bo employed to chnst
historv of this person Is tun
i'"" '
You know
1 toll the President
Are you
aware that llnssiit has passed a ukase, say
ing that the American lunguncc shall bo
taught in their colleues nnd schools? Are
Americans less loyal? Cannot wc nso the
American language? In Kngland when
a thing does not plenso them, ihey say it is
nn-Fiiglish, let us talk ol tilings we 110 not
like ns iin-Anirrican. Let us think moro
of America, nnd do not let ns goto Eng
land for every thins wc want.
Piki'.f.i. OrTit.tisKs. The Nashville Union
hni nn iiccount of 0 horrible out rage per
petrated by five guerrillas. They visited
the house of 0 citizen, nbout eight miles
from thnt citv, on the night of the 3th of
September, nnd violated tho ersons of his
wife mid daughter, nnd proceeding thereon
to tho house of ft widow lady, treated ber
in tho samo brutal manner. Two of the
ruffians wero members of tho Tennessee
Legislature, and voted to carry the Slnto
Li.i.iftlm Union. Gen. Necley lieonng
. 1 . .1 -r
ueiui mucin ui
Details of Eastern XTews.
New York, Nov. 3. Port Royal dates
to October 2!Uh say that two lintisli
steamers, Minho nnd Scotia, have been
captured. They nre valued at 01,000,00(1.
It is reported at fori noyai mai a reoei
ram was coming down tho river from Savannah.
Uoston. Nov. 3. Tho br'g Boron de
Castino just arrived, reports on Oct. 29, ii
latitude 39, long. CO, she was captured bf
the pirate AlubaniB, but was liberated on
giving bonds for $0,000, payable to the-
President of the Confederate States, 30
days after peace is restored.
Among the vessels captured by the Al
abama was the sloop Towandu, from Phil
adelphia to Liverpool. She was icleaseil
on giving bonds for $S,000.
The capture of one of the vessels cap
tured was informed by the olTicers of tho-
Alubnma, that her next destination was
New York to throw a few shells into tho
city. He represented t lie Alabama as oe-
ing very fornnuuijlo. me snip L,aiayeuo
having a liritish consular certificate as a
protection, had been captured nnd burned
by her.
Louisville, Nov. 2 A Bowling Green
correspondent says: Great activity preayils
among our troops, lien, inns umsion
passed through this placo on aaiuruoy, en
rotito for Nashville.
It is reported that the rebels have de
stroyed two tunnels on the Nashville rail
road, nnd torn up the track for a consider
able distance above Gallatin Tennessee.
New York, Nov. 2. The Ilcroli'i dis
patch savs, tho rebels have been driven
from Phil'oniont, London county, but have
a largo force between there and Snicker'
Gap.
A Percilville dispatch, dated the 1st
says there is a large rebel force in tbe
Shennudoah Valley, just above the Gap.
Cannonading has been heard in that direc
tion. It was supposed that Bayards and
Stuurl's cavalry were engaged, as Stuart
.1 1 a f"1 al... 1n tnv!nna
passed llirougu tne uop mo jr n."
with several thousand cavalry, and four
pieces of artillery, encamped at Uuion, aud
yesterday passed down tho valley.
Washington, Nov. 3. A dispatch from
the hendqtiaaters of tho Army of the Po
tomac dated 2d, says: Gen. ricasantort
came up with the enemy's cavalry and ar
tillery nt ten o'clock yesterday, at Philo
mont. The light was conducted wholly by
artillery, ond lasted fivo hours, when tbe
enemy retired to Uuion, a saiall town three
miles beyond.
Our loss was only one killed ond fonr
tccn woundcJ. Fivo of the cuemy nre
known to have been killed.
At 8 o'clock this morning Gen. Tleas
anton renewed the attack. During the
forenoon be was reinforced by a brigade ol
infantry. At 1 o'clock the rebels fill back,
and our troops occupied tho town of Un
ion. Another portion of our army took pos
session of Snicker's Gup to day.
Three brigud. 1 of rebels were at latest
arcounU advancing np the wrst side of the
mountain, iu two columns. Firing follow
ed, but uo mure is kuown.
Washington, Nov. 3d. A dispatch from
Headquarters of the Army of the Toto
niac, dated 21st, to the Prrsident, says
Gen. McClcllan telegraphs from Snickers
Gup, stating that ho hns full possession ol
that position. When Gen. Hancock arriv
ed there, it was held by the enemy's cavul
ry, who were driven out by a column of
five or six thousand iufantry. The rebel
advanced to retake, but were dispersed by
our rilled cannons. The position is a
I ' of interest. None of tho Mamelukes wero
his charge was for 11 great portion
by birth und uutionnlity, lledros
, ,,.K ..... .- - r- . ,cillllll
time band to nam., mm u. ..... Ml,LM,r,lichyiin by nnn.o.
rate character. As they retmite d 1 w M.fc i r
ll.l.i K-wardst hott.nl.er, u " "T 'T":,, , w e
im'iiil biilleriis" Kooinel nun " nnd entered upon " iiihi'j v.....
poini.oiiut. ..l,,.,.,,.. of. ,- ....... l.;.,.u..lf ilml l,n oon at-
phiyed upon mem wu ' nu so uisuugioi'io" -
griq-i and canister, mid ma.lu their retreat tw runk pf Mlllm.Iuko n,.y His
Inko tl.o elm racier o. ......... fi j.. the field so won on tho niiuura-
time, sktruiiMiing was gou -. - - 1 .
. ..' .... ..t.i.iiii..." r.i,liiinf iii n sharp tion of .
!'.' i 1,..u i.. .'r filtcenor twenty ii.in-1 .: 1,;, fortunes. Ho hhnred in tho victo
nine, nn"', ' ..... .......lo J-
nrvatecrs. lialever suo sees sue 1.10 1 f ,IC outrage, sent onto
.... . 1 -i. 1 . .1 1 1....I ... . . - I .... ..!.n.....,l.
J IIU t UIKlerinil mis inree iiiiinin ti shiers n.ld rapiureu l.ie hiischui.k.,
catch
men working on board of her, nnd will be
r.Mliltf In rf.'fivo her nrmaiiiciit in the
1 . r..... .!....
course in 11 n " iij ', n ,
retreiited
Ihinten nt every point, "'
lliug in n sharp1 ti,,,, of Napoleon that ho persuaded liiin to
twenty mil'-1 j0i his fortunes. Ho sliorcu in mo view
10 l,,u rul,l'ls , rit.g ol tho French nriny in vnrious cam
. , , ' paigus in F.urope, und received many deco
,1!',"l,l,omU" I ...,t., for distinguished services.
Ill IIL'IIL. Itl.TH", ,
r . 1 e ...!.:..). limn t lift ri'lH'N . . .. n I. ........ (.....MiillU IMIItl
iU nt tho cnu v winm 1 rivs ol tno rmicn 111117 '",,vM"
..t 1 ...... Hltf l.V.WIllml , I'lUIWMl IW.
..... ... tiii.i. ivfii 11. .. iivi.i.j . - .-----
i nun nt" - -
III
plan of ci.pl uri.iK lt''. n,Kl',l,,,r"1 n,0,V(i"
,0 nl(,g tho cni.ro reoe. . --
..hunt half imst twelve on bitliihlny, nml
al y tho end of tho t'ligageinont liero.
OuMnl-ps s.o.i.1 in li"0 !..re.ltness b,
1.,.nt t I'VITV IMiHll . miiiuiu "
LT H' H" mi - 0 . t.
1 Ii (..tint It nni utedlv wounded, ho lived
iliun'i.b" ' I ' .... r
in Paris to tho ndvnnced ngo of cighty-fivo
yenrs. Ho recently died nt tho Hotel des
Invidides and ns interred nt Mount Pr
uuiwp, nmong the In rocs of tho nation.
mv ., T ncf KVi'iiinif n IHlUi
aim to renew tno nu ... - - i f .nerchi.i.tH met togetHcr in mo
.1 nl leini.t would bo imido " I r , ..... i,, f 1'oininerci). for
tinini. niiL 1 rnii uh ni i iu v ni"",, ' .
the rebel tmopH l "' , , i n nf foi.Hullinir together In rein
IICm.iii. .. - , - 1 . , , e ,r ...,., nc IOII
nnd pay-
ry uoles in nil
Ikrttht,
tl.1- T TZ1 S - 0 tep riety of niking some
ali,ed. Tho enemy shm y . ' ,ru, m.
retreat In the ilirccliou -r (.hot. Hit. , ' h , ,rt,nsnry ,,,
A iiit'-n,t nnd bivouac n ro .
rr;..iiii(i)iiiiderlbi5. -!eii.Mil"'ir
the navy yard sho will bo thrown open to
public inspection tor a lew unjs.
taT Soino idcii of tho miiount of ninmii-
nition required to supply an nriny' sirvh ns
GeiiMcClellan's, during it henvy fight
like that of Antictam, may be gained from
a- Tim l),'eret Xfirs states Ihat
III iiiuiin iiv n .
P.eforeshc goes to cotton mill has been built at lurowon, In
that Territorv. nnd Unit sonio ol tuo ma
ehim ry bus been put np and is now run
ning. A considerable nmonnt of cotton is
now raise.) iu Southern Utah, n-J it is for
its manufacture Into cloth thut this (actory
has been erected.
ikjr-Tho canals of New York hnvo
total of four million ngni nun.
tion were forwarded to Gen. Mctlellun , cn()i m t)(J lst nsl j.'or
tho ytnr ending with tl.o closo of navign
Wea.K't
nutnbi'roi
from Washington via P.iilt.i.lorc, Harris
burg, nnd llugerstown. An eye witness
of tho battle states that ho counted nt four
different times during tho day tho number
of discharges from our urtillcry nnd found
that they wero made nt tho rate of seventy
eight to tho miniito.
Knui.axii'k Ixvoi.i xtaiiy Contiiiiiitios.
Tho following F.uglish steamers, cap
tured by our Navy whilo trying to run the
blockade, havo been taken by tho Nnvy
Department, to bo fitted up ns t nion cruis
ers viz: Tho Circassian, Mcmplii, l'er
iniitbi, Stelln, and Colutubiit. Tho Ailetn
will prolmbty, on further examination, bo
,aUo used for this purpose.
tion next Hecember, it will probably be
fully fivo millions.
Ki.r.cTr.i) to Conokhss. Gov. V ilham
Jnyno lins been elected deh gnto to Con
gress from Dakotah by nbout ono iinnorcu
r.r.u mnlnrittf OVpr Gctl. Toil. Mr.
..III. .11. - - -
Jnyno is brolher in law of Senator Trum
bull, of Illinois
According lo Iho census, there was an
nf 7:1.1 ''.".S mules over feinales lu
ii,n iTniinl Slates iii 18i0. Tho excess is
chlelly in tl' Weslern States.
Tl.n l..w fur tho abolition of slavery In
tho Hutch West Indies iu July next, hits
pawed thu Slates General of Hollnud I y n
vote of V) to 7.
strong one.
It is said Gen. Jackson and Hill are m
the valley opposite. Gen. Plensanton bad
driven the enemy's cavalry several milea
beyond Union, at this afternoon, capturing
several of their wounded, and exploding;
one of their caissons.
Cuiro, Nov. 3.1. A dispatch from Jack
son, Tenn., dated 2.1, says that news re
ceived at Grant's headquarters yesterday,
from the South, via Hn-nei, confirms the
capture of Mobile
Philadelphia, Nov. 3d.-Tho Washing
ton Star savs: Last night's advance of Ar
my of tho i'otomoe, under llurnside and
Porter, doubtless camped npon tho line of
the Alexandria and Winchester Turnpike
from Vpprrville, three miles in front of
Ashby's Gnp down to Middlctown, a dis
tance ol 10 miles. Their cavalry must
have halted for the night very near, if not
on tho line of tho Mannwws Gnp llailroad,
somewhere betweeu Front Uoyal and
Thoroughfare Gnp.
Sigel's force must nave nuvanccu on mo
" .. . . n.l l.f . n.n hi.rAni
samo rniiroaa to t noroiigninrc ur "'
nightfull, while Sickles was doubtless ad
vancing iu rear oi Mgci.
The march orsickiea' division y.im-.....j
from beroro Alexandria to extreme Iront
reflects great credit on II.
New York, Nor. 4.-1 ho llernins spe
cial from Wheatland, Va , 2d, says Mc
Clcllan reconnoitred enemy irom tne iron
this evening. Pleasant"" ' citlry, sup
ported by brigade or Poubledny's divi
lion, dro've rebels from their position, they
..'.,.ii.i.f irrninid with considerable spirit.
Jackson and Longstrect are just beyond
Snicker's Gap wilu largo lorcc.
IhRriR'i Fkrbv, Nor. 2.-No enemy
opposed our advance until It reached Snick
ersville, when they retreated to tho west
ern side- As our column reached tho
crest of the bill, body of rebel cavolry,
ono battery and two brigades of Infantry
emerged Irom the woods In the direction or
Winchester, but they retreated when Er
wns oH ned on them. It Is evident they
Intended to di'pule possession of Snicker
Gnp, but wero too late.
Tho impression seems to be general that
ilmm will be a battle to morrow.
Washington, Nov. 4 Four rebel mail
curriers were arrested with large mail,