The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
LATE NEW S.

L. OuI plGhtNb ANe hlAr Hlleb tF0tu. ibol-
lly Springs. $50 Of The ehemy's cavalry
were taken prisoners during the day,
with a Federal loss Of 2 killed and
wounded.
From "a highly creditsble source we
learn that The rebels have fallen back.
A letter from Holly Springs TO the
Mobile Tribune, says there is not a thou :
sand blankets in Prices entire army
corps.
Blankets and knapsscks were nearly
all thrown away in the retreat from iuka
and Corinth.
Bishop Elliot, of Georgia, announces
that the Union dioceses Of Texas, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, the Caro-
linas, and Virginia, are complete under
the name Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Confederate States of
America. .t. ...f
The first general Council will meet at
Augusta, November 18th.
A despatch from Gen. Ransom, at Fort
Donelson, yesterday, says "My com
mand arrived here to-day. We have
marched $50 miles, had fight with the
rebel Woodward on the 9Th, and gave
him grief"
We killed 16, wounded 40, captured
20 men, 100 horses and mules, and a
quantity of arms. We drove him to the
other side of the Cumberland, rf
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - Richmond
papers of November 9TH have been re-
ceiyed here BY authority of COM
mission for the city of Charleston, and
with the concurrence of General Beaure-
gard, notice is given in the Charleston
papers that il is deemed advisable that
non combatant inhabitants who are able
to provide for their own removal and
support, should leave the city with their
slaves and movable property as soon as
convenient, and thereby avoid embarass-
ments to which they will be subjected if
they delay their departure until the me-
cessity arises for the sudden removal of
the entire population. .s.u a.H
Lor d Lyons has arrived. So far as is
known he has had no communication yet
with the Secretary of State. The aud
nlncs however, are not expecting any
thing startling when he does make it,
Parties are now here opposing the plan
said to be favorite with Secretary
Chase, of recommending practically
prohibitOry stamp duty on bank notes,
so as to drive them out of circulation and
thus increase the value of Government
paper.
General Hallecks stringent order has
almost cleared the city of officers within
twenty four hours. They are dismissed
from the service if found here after to-
day. r.eI
The authorities of the Indian Bureau
have united in protest against hanging
the 300 Indians in Minnesota ~
Oonfrmatory intelligence that the most
of the rebel army is at Gordonsvillo has
been received. u
New York, Nov. IA KEY West let
ter reports the capture of the schooners
Francis and Woler, both of Nassau, by
the gunboat Sycamore. They were
caught running the blockade. ~.
The HeraRs Washington dispatch says
Generals Banks, Heintzelman, Halleck,
and Colonel Hamilton, of Texas, had
long interview with the President to- day.
General Banks leaves for New York this
evening. Major General Buell. is under
arrest, and wiz be tried in Cincinnati for
in the Kentucky campaign.
+ CAIRO, Nov. 12.---The latest advices
from Memphis say that the rebels are
still at Holy Springs, but all their war
material, stores, and provisions had been
removed across the Tallahatchie.
II was thought the rebels might make
n of ciufa ak 81
but would fall back south of the river if
seriously attacked. ul fr t.r
WAsHINaToN, Nov. 11.-Gen. Halleck,
it is said, will visit the Army of the Po-
tOmac on a tour of inspection and con-
suit with General Burnside to-mor-
row.
Medical Director Crane reports from
Hilton Head that in his judgment il
would be extremely imprudent to subject
troops to the dangers of
yellow fever in the Department of the
South until after a severe frost. This
strong opinion will probably cause some
little delay in the sailing of Hunters
...l.I.........'
Brig, Gen. Augur win be commissioned |
Major General tomorrow for gallant
conduct during Pope's Virginia campaign,
and especially for service in Cedar Noun
tain, where he was severely wounded
He and General Andrews have been or
dered to report TO Gen. Banks. .n
FoRTREss Monroe, Nov 1l.--The Rich
mond Wig of the 10th says General
Van Dorm takes upon himself the re-
sponsibility Of the failure in the last bat
lie of Corinth. He says it arose from
neither the fault OF his officers nor men,
but was his misfortune. "
Gov. Browns message was received in
The Legislature on Thursday. In a spe-
,ial message he takes grounds against the
conscript law, and submits the subject to
he Legislature for action He also re-
,ommends action on national law, habeas,
corpus and impressment of private pro-
Derty.
ST., LOUIS, November IL General !
Vaughn, commanding in Day and Clin-
on counties, Mo-, has ordered an assess
uant Of G1n 0G0 IN dte1nw,I