New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
FROM MARYLAND.
Accordion Go.,ip Wsre.
F,ou ous OHa Correspondents.


been very tlkatiye Of late, aud they seem NOT only
90 LET gu: VIVA, they affect TO know, or really do
'ro%, bas whl, they thtrk too.
TIE general admission among the thinking and re-
Sectirs portion Of them is, that the Rebel army At
Ma1ssas was most egnaily whipped in lie battle Of
BcG Run, and that not only was that army L t able
70 avail tef Of the panic of the Fede al forces and
their HFbt from the field on tue day Of the battle,
ba, tJa, !. has not been in a con ition at any zine
siucc % make IN attack on our lines. Not only were
shey whipped, say they, hut they were almo5, ami
hiated and had the Federal forces Lot been or6eNd
20 El back upon their IeCnforcemen,s but bad slept
on the fold, lere would have been no enemy within
twenty miles Of Manassas ut the rising Of the next
mornings sun. They cannot account foT the order
20 fell lack, and to this day is as much marvel to
.dem az the panic and fight are.
Tie tJemo Of amusement in Secession circles, for
tle as,cw days, has been the retreat Of the Rebels
Eom Muusons Hill, and the occupation Of that ele-
walton BY tue Federasts They declare that the who.t
s1l,ir from the beginning, was nothing but n feint
snd that ;hore never was any heavy ordnance al
thE, point, beyond two or three feld-pieces, with
which to deceive us. They cbuckle especially over
the B5oye-pipe and panied gum-log guns, WHICH
they bcsst kept At bay an srmy of 100000 men for
exact figure of our army on the south bank Of the
Potomac. Andthey now say thar tue policy Of JEFF.
Davis is not to fight in pitched baule, but sm-
pIy % amuse Gen. M Ciean in front ~ long ne pos
sibo, and gradually TO TAIL back Ms he presses on,
leaving 70 TIE Federal forces the capture Of further
mock batteries. A Fatan Folic' they declare Il Il |
can be kept up, will do more to break down our
Grand Army, than dozen victories over 1t. When |
aaked why, they answer that il. enormous expense
Will crust it. Il is observable, however, that they
erc very uneasy about Gen. MeClelau's movements, |
and are fearful that be will break tbrsugh their |
6noly-Sgawn cobwebs.
The Secessionists make no coucealment Of The !
nutiuy of the Mary land regiments at Manassas, |
shout tho middle Of last month. They say thar the
Msrylanders threw down their arms and svowed
ebsr pur; Gee Of returning home declaring that they
did net volunteer TO g be battles of Virginia but
60 help the Rebel army to deliver Maryland from Il
Occupation Of the Federal Government. JEFF Davis
was acvuaIly sent for to quel this mutiny, and be
came aad made the mutiueers speech Of more than
AZ huuls length, in which he promised them that
they sboull DO in Baltimore the ninth day there
after which brought il 10 the 9th Of September
Thereupon the indignant mutiueers took up their
arms again. and agreed to fgat IL is ruuored in
Secession coteTies that another mutlny bss taken
place srtng these Marylau Rebels, bN there
eeems 70 be no confirmation Of it.
Somo days ago, a leading Sece 81 mist was exuliDg
over tie embarrassment Of the Government, IN not
being abls 70 find out where tue Rebel army had
c,ore. after Munsons Hin WAC gwen up. Anearnest
loyal man standing by denied that there was any
trouble In the case at ell, for it was self-eyident
where they had gone 70. Wherel" eagerly asked
Che Sscessonist. They have eaten up ali that the
face Of tie land had produced" replied tie UniCnis
"and they have gone BAGS 10 Manassas TO burrow
for the Winter-to by bernae, that's eli; but they
wort stay there long, Tor Mcclellan will coon smoke
sbern outg Tue sane Ssces-onist thought that
grest injustice bad been done 10 Gen. Mcdowell, by
placing Cen. Mcclellan in command OF the Federal
army Of the Potomac. "Wby ibis sudden affection
for Mcdowell? T. asked the Uniouist. odd be not
sbrasL Won At Bull ROM "Tbats true but we
have tried him, and decidedly prefer him to q new
man. There's no telling what Mcclellan may not
do"
The universal opinion Of The Secessonsts Of Balti-
more is Tat Fremont ought no. only to DO removed
but ought t. be ipstsntly crhiered, foF daring TO
touch The sacred right Of property ID the siayes oil
RebeIl They are that all the charges OF mall
Tssssnce in the administration Of bis department, aud
of'imbeeility, arc true 10 the letter. Though they
ere loud At first in their praises Of the Presidents
modification Of FreUonts PROCLAMATION, yet Of late
sbsy are denounling Mr. Lincoln for not approving
~ Toe IIolt's construction Of The law Of Congess.
.rhsv do not like the Presidents leaving the dsl od-
ton OF the eonfscated slave 70 the military power.
ON the other hand, they are blazing away at the
oouardice of the Rebel generals IN running away
from Fremont.
AS 10 Kentucky, they give it mp There il no
bone for lis rescue from Federal power, say they,
aud tbey fall TO abusing Buckner, BreckIridgo, Ma
ofin and other leading Spirits for not SEEING upon
Ghe Site while they had it IN cir hands, ana Whie
.be Government was oeallng with The question OF
Neutrality 20 giugerjy. "ADd then there's BOB Lee
in Wes,ern Virginia, who WAS going to crush the
ATle0lsn;es beneath tho tread Of lie iron foot-wbat
bas hc done, but permit himself to be cOeckmaled
and worsted by nan unknown to fame Inc
psWs 70 DAY Of q Federal officer getting INTO East
Tennessee and opening recruiting rendezvous ana
Of John j. Criitendens nissios 10 the mountainous
regions q Kentucky and Tennessee, TO rouse up the
people there to strike the rebellion, has almost
set The SecessOuists be,ide themselves. They pre-
dict tie speedy occupation Of tho Tennessee and Fr
giDia Railroad by the Federal forces.
BY way Of relief to this untowsrd state Of things
III the West they tara 70 the reasonable surrender
Of the tug-boat Fanny and her valuable cargo, and
having exhausted this to ic, they next turn TO the
ory Of the successful voyage Of the British steam
ship Bermuda. and her running the blockade into