The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09
Burnsfde,s Ma rch.
Tnroyn tho Kuoyvilla Ru1heltn.

TErom the Knoxville Bulletin
There have been many remarkable achievements during
shis war. NcGIeans mastery retreat to James river
the glorious passage Of Forts st. Philip and jackson by
sippi, are the most nosswos.ny 10 this list must 70
added the march Of Burnside from Crab Orchard to
Burnside % he has twice told us since his arrival has
Desired TO cad an army 10 our deverancc from the mo-
mont that be took command Of the Department OF the
Ohio. Many things beyond his control delayed the
expedition beyond the spring and early sum
msr In the first place his movements
have It's attention fully occupied before any army
matter now large could venture through the denies
wss from beng Chattanooga as late as June last
Brsgg then endeavoring TO make tho light TO
- southern railroad as near to harffeesboro e posi-
must eight equal terms that me later was Il
hast Sged TO fab back within his defences AZ Chattanoo
"a Rosecrans following closely his heels Middle Ten
cleared Of the enemy, and the way at last
open for the advance OF Burnside.
During this time Burnside had not idle. His army
had been concentrated at the southery terminus Of tho
Kentucky Railroad, and fitted especially for forced
marches and hard fighting All opportunities were cast
aside but every necessary for mountlin campaign
secured with wonderful foresight Large droves OK pack
s1uhs secured and loaded with the essentials
OF the commissary department; great numbers
Of wagons were prepared to follow the army closely
N possible. A portion of the army mounted
picked for endurance to form the advance. The
troops Of tho rvenyt Army Corps, MAJOR General
kartsun commanding led the advance this grand army
y deverance large part the cavalry OF this corps
ara but Just returned from the pursuit and Of
u
savsnce was received. The alscrty and enthusiasts m
witch the men avesexhibted this rapid march Ia
beyond praise and reflects great credit on the organ
with army ,horoushly organized and equipped for
The work before him. Burnside lett Crab Orchard tho
sst Of Aug ast. AT about the time Hartsun com.
mcuced the onward movement from Somerset with the
be proper this TO partcuiarize the roads
travelled and we must be content with giving the time
ami distance The army arrived at Knoxville on the Sd,
kng the fourteenth day since leaving Crab Orchard but
only having had eleven marching days. and the distance
travelled the route pursued by the army
two hundred and four miles some brigades march,
ing branching roads made the much further
This made an average by the main army, OF little
eighteen miles per day. The march Was compact, too
me mounted division In front did not run OF and leave
ths infantry out Of sight and hearing 10 its any
army during the war hss made better time should DO
n was this celebrity OF movement that completely dis
ecncered Buokner and sent him flying in disgrsceful
the Tennessee river within Braggs protect
ng folds at Chattanooga, without hazardng light with
a enemy under whose feet the grass never
Fanny He evacuated this place with sush in
dsoeat haste that no forgot his forces Cumberland
That this Is the fact proven by the that
three dsys after the entire rebel machinery had gone
commssary theGap arrived for purpose Of draw oS
ratons, and on hrs arrival arst learned tst the bSi
government bad d. parted this realm.
The wonderful march OF General Burnside n rot ret
completed, 40 the rebes are learning to their COST Like
the men,of Rhodcric phs, who sprssg mo NE IN tho
most impossible places at the sound Of thar leader
buse call the federal uniform suddenly appeaas poits
who're hey esst ted sonsebodg Is ssr
sris Of tss Amerc, esglo II AZ yea 700 soon ~ r
MO the history a th pega whh pArtcuarity, and
order that readers may soc tia, the army started V
delfverSace at tie practicable moiAeuG and
mace tho best time on record vbes II did start.
The Twsnty-.hs-d eerps.
Commanded Mag. I, General H."rsv".
Assistant Adjutani Gencpah-Ieosspani eoioDs G n
AID aeCamp-Msbr r. o. Brown
AID de Camp-Cartam s. A. RNpeh
Aid-fe Camp-Captain NJ. Howard Jr.
Assistant Inspector GeberalLeueuant Cosaei William
HsrtsuG
chieI Observation-Disclosures ocsrs, s,N Gould.
ing. Assistant Cuarterpsster Of Volunteers
ASSISTANT guartcfmastsr-saptan 8. II. Lxnt UniseA
states Volunteers
chie oOmnhFary Of sresIs,esee--Licuaess.t. cslsss
j. " E,s Comndssary OF Subsistence u vclunteeas
ncdisAl Drector-ssyeon X n. S. Jaskren, linked
Provos, Marshal ecncral-Ls u,enapt Colonel Ienv
rss-anss Forty -eissAth Pennsylvania ysnnssers.
caef Ccmmatrry g nasters-captsnJ J. NJ Piah
Cn'ef bnsiseec-ehpan o. NJ Poe, Unscd ssases Egg
Assslsat HnsneOr-eapsan sidney 9. Isos, Fourth
cbsf Of 0rdnaoss-csp,an D. W. II. Day, riI,h oh,.
Volunteer hiaDtfy.
Ger Of CayaHy- A. " KAu,s. second Ohio a.
c6,sf Of Ar,iisery-cspsaln A. }. KoosIe, F,-s, oss
wfney.
Tennessee Free from Rebel Rule.
Prom The hnoxvine Dnnctn.l
vndeatcd ssd avenged Teorle stand n day under
sss ODD nag Of their fstners boIpe .to their midst by one
worthy TO be their deivser TIE ehvaoua hero OF view
0om he synbsls Of rebeEon gnoe the idols ef tho
iempc 81 Bl are BROKEN and the ihe gods our people
- sorbousi- refused 70 bow down ard worship, have
been rsr.ovcd from our gbs forever The worlds hsto
- esnsot, We h0De-tly believe, show coDnterpart 10
the scsses cur city have witnessed during the INST
t~o seys. Men aDd women, asd pratslnx
babe, busd Tho old flag with enolc-s az
made apparent 10 every Of The gallant
army o. our deIvercrs that here in Past Trr
sssset esd fsen No bowe o' sn'h i~so soh isvent