The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-10
Latest from the Army of the Pc
tOmac.
Additional Foreign Intelligence.
gram No Ionls.llle lo.rn.l. sspl. Z.

CAno, October g..
Glorious news has been received to-
day from Corinth. The rebels have been
routed and are rctrealing. Their loss Is
very large; ours also large
General Dodge sent a message from
Columbus TO prepare for large number
Of wounded.
Price, Van Dorm, and Lowell were in
command Of the rebels, who numbered
10000.
Our troops are said to have acted
nobly
CAIRO, October 5.-We can get no dis
tinot account Of Fridays battle al Co
rinth. On Saturday morning Price at
tackled Bosecrans' right and Van Dorm
and Lowell his left The assault was
made with great determination. At one
lime our centre was penetrated. The
rebels reached Corinth near the centre of
the town, but they were driven out at
the point Of the bayonet. Van Dorm led
his column over the awaits on our left M
within fifty yards Of the ditch, and eX-
posed all the time 70 a scathing fire of
grape and canister He was driven back
by charge of the 27thOhiO and 11th
Missouri.
The battle lasted till half past II,
when the rebels began TO retreat toward
Hatchie river.
The number killed and wounded ON
either side is not known.
The rebel loss is reported much larger
than our own.
We have between 200 and 1000 pris-
oners, not including the wounded. Gen.
HaclSleman killed Gen. 0glesby, and
dangerously wounded Coils. Smith and
Gilbert.
The Mobile and Ohio road has not
been seriously injured.
The telegraph has been repaired 10
Corinth.
Gen. Hurlburt marched on Saturday 10
the South side of the Hatchee river with
a large force, cutting off Prices retreat
ROsecrans moved early this morning to
renew the attack Cannonading was
heard to-day in the direction of these
forces. Price is in the forks of the river
between lIurlburt and Rosccrans.
MCCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS, Oct o.
A company Of the Fifty-fourth Pennsvl-
vania, guarding The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad bridge at Pawpaw, halfway
between Hancock and Cumberland, was
attacked by rebel force and all taken
prisoners, AT the same time a cavalry
force under McReynolds captured an en-
csmpment Of rebels, bringing away two
pieces Of artillery, ten wagons, and sixty
horses and mules. a strong cavalry
force under General Ayerell, has been
sent after the retreating rebels.
WAsIuSGToN, Oct. 5.-InformatiOn has
been received that the rebels under Van
Dorm, Price, and Lowell yesterday at
tackled our forces at Corinth, but were
repulsed with great slaughter, and re-
treated, leaving their dead and wounded
on the field. Our forces were in full pur-
suit.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1.-The second
edition Of the Washington Star has the
following: The deserters and prisoners
coming within our lines at Harper's
Ferry, within the last forty eight hours
seem 10 agree that Lee is now making
every preparation TO retreat with his
whole army, as soon as Mcclellan moves
against him. We give This story for whai
it is worth.
At noon to-day il was asccrtained that
the rebel force at Rappahannock Station
consisted of three regiments Of infantry
and two of cavalry.
Their present duty is patrolling the
South bank of the river, from the Springs
to below Lelly's Mills
A dispatch was read AT noon to-day
that yesterday evening a small rebel
cavalry force entered ieesburg on re,
| eonnoissance.
New YORK, Oct. IA Key West let.
Ter, dated the 29th ult, says Col. Morgan
had issued an order freeing all The slayel
in his department
The Hcrald's despatch from Washing,
ton says Gen. Lockwood is libcrating In,
slaves ofdisloyalists on the eastern shor,
| of Virginia.
The President, Mcclellan, and other
left McClellan's headquarters at 10 o'clocl
to-day and visited tho battlefield 0
South Mountain. Mcclellan and stat
there took leave of the President, VIII,
arrived at Frederick az 8 =. NJ lie wal
enthusiastical received and spoke a few
words TO the assembled multitude.
Further by Il,e Juba.
CARE RACE, Oct. A. HIly-Nothin,
new relative 10 Garibaldi's health.
large Garibaldi meeting was held at tn
Stockholm Exchange, at which an adj
dress was adopted expressing sympathy
for Garibaldi, and urging the speedy
evacuation OF Rome by the French.