, 1863-09-23

ing, under date Of Chattanooga. 1:so j. m.
Sept. e.
The N. 7. 1+ibun:s Washington specla
saJs: 1.-THE general summing up is, that If
ter two days severe fighting, In which Gen.
Roseerans, with greatly inferior forces, bore
the shock Of 10000 rebels, comprising the
azmles OF Bragg and Johnston, half Of Lee'a
army aad Ill ofPemberton's scattered troops
that could be gathered together, he deemed
1t prudent to fall back upon Chattanooga,
which he did in good order.
ttAt the last accounts he had established
communications with the cavalry Of Gen.
Bu1nside, nho is severely censured for not
having arrived earlier.
sTHo of Rosecrans' divisions ara reported
not to have behaved very we'll.
lit is believed that Rosecrans will be put
| In position to enable him to resume the Of.
fensive. It the meantime he Is thought to be
strong enough to hold his ground"
Tho Htrald's Washington special says !:
"EothiDg has been talked of or thought of in
Washington to-day, except the fate Of Rose
crans' army. It is officially ascertained that
ne has fallen back to Chattanooga, to await
tho arrival Of Burnside = forces, which were
yesterday within thirty, miles, and expected
to be up with him today, when forward
movement would be promptly made on the
lines Of the enemy at Pigeon Mountain.
"Tht utmost confidence Is felt here that,
upon the Junction Of Burnside with Rose.
Grams, the enemy will be badly beaten and
compelled to TALL back upon Rome OF Attain
tar
He brought off all his wounded. OF the
sick and wounded at Crawdsh Spring, includ.
Ing our main hospital, nearly oil had been
+" brought away.
The number Of prisoners taken by the enc.
my will hardly surpass 1900, besides the
wounded, ofwhom not more than ], 900 could
have fallen into their hands.
Of the rebels, we hare sent i 300 prisoners
to Nashville.
Most Of our losses In artillery we're occa-
stoned BY the killing Of all the horses.
Gen. Thomas retired to Rossville On Sun
day night. =
After the battle had closed Gen. Rosecrans
had Issued orders for all his troops to be con
centEated with the forces at Chattanooga.
In the last twoass au1ts our troops fought..wlth
the bayoret- ammunition being exhausted.
Inc Ateet information that has reached
tnis elty 1s 1lom Cnattanooga last evening,
ana was 10 Inc eHect tnat 9en' Rosecrans
would concentrate at Chattanooga last night.
Thomas had been engaged With the enemy
priort to 5 P. IN. yesterday, and 1t Was ques~
tionablo whether he would be able to reach
~ ...
AAeio "e1e Ano1caIos1s tuat tae enemy
was contemplating 4 dpmonatration On on-
other pArt of our line last evening.
wrscoNsrN rponpe u1rt1 poopop.rs
fsnec5a1 n,an,tcb IN tbe f,hicaoo T,1h,na1
MADISON, Wis. SEM. 81. 1sss
Great anxiety is felt here to hear further
from the great battle ncar Chattanoora:
The following Wisconsin troops are in Gen.
Roseczans' army, and most Of them doubtless
participated In the recent battles:
First regiment ". Y H., COL Bingham.
T;;9ah Snaa, ne4t II c9! M j. Il. Ely, commanding
twenty arsts Gapts d. Tnrue.. eomr,and,nc.
6Twenty-seeond, Gol. ut1eT.
Thirtisth. col. T. Lyoa. VOL W. "es''
Fhet cavalry. Col. Lagrange.
Fif,h o batte72 natts ant SaRtG GcoI T. = 1 Ga1ao,r
Eighth battery, Capt. Henry stiiea.
The 22d regiment at lasst accounts still re-
manned near Murf,eesboro.
Gov. Solomon with hb usual promptuess
has directed Surgeon General " ,lcott to pro.
coed immediately. EIthburecons and nurses.
to the battle tleld.
o,. ,n ,o,,r, -
ro,...., ,1.-..1 ~ ~ tn1aso.5 !,
asr,1 T11n:o1s G., 1s~..as
B1youAc ON LooKouT MouFrAIN. Ala,
September t8, 1853
Tho telegraph ciyes YOU. DIV bv dar. thu
salient festnrea ~ tha .i,n,t;,,, n IL. A.
.s-t.,ent - o s41oA - t41o uo-
pa1tmenl, anu OF Inc character OF the new
campaign In which We are engaged, but It
does not tell what rersono1 hordahfna mil
7-iv,,,o,s ~ .r-,,+ -. - -, -
r..ono 10 au5 uas ~ enuuss "ulng
these fierce September heats. Climb, climb,
climb, over the eear, hot mountains: dust
, 1.s' ~ aA.. 1Ato 'uo Anes' po"oes
oy Inc trend OF myriad teet and the crush Of
innumerable wheels, ankle deep eyer, almost
kuee-deeD often. filliner the air with n +hfc1r
e11 @s4n VI n'4'4o.s p'a t1nt entef ntouaa'
eyes, ears, nostfals' penetrating the garments,
reaching the lungs, clogging the pores, blind
irg, sitting, choking. creotfnR m fneat}ab1e
and rradaan;rr thtret o,a ,f7oe w.t.-r
~. 'n17.. AAo oisen ~ "a.ef 4of
e'ght or ten weary miles. All this with the
thermometer among the Dfneties. md von
haze vo,,a f,,n+ .ono.-,,,o. ~ 80 - @
,...s sss ,us 'oneep''on VI " o1@ ouf ooss
nave 10 undergo.
wish -FOUR blatant peace .mongers and |
Va11anfifchan kne,ts co,id h.,. ...e.,ru.,.,
.,n~ s1-,-as as ,.s >o.4u "e;e aeso@psnteo
oo1 army oufiaS .ls raa1ca oo"n LOOKOUT |
val1ey and across the mountains into Georgia, |
that they mieht Witness far themse,res tha
,ccnreed infinence, NJ slaverv rnan ~. -
bafifanfa, Never n ia waeI33 ~ uRon ta,+ .ne IN
- comn1ate end thnrn,,mt To4au st "as W1Laessee
dom as that which constitutes the relation.
fertile. is almost entirely % owned ! b1 1ey fonr ~
as veil as Of trbnte in tSe 9t no
rtntal, approach more nea1ly to the old
feudal system.
reannrsee mnra .snocfoiIv r ,ror iii 49,
a1mnst erarv e1r;+er ond S+raon, 10 is,aot "ttu
- ~, s,JpS .pS a5e ~ eAu nsseao9u's ls
ottenEy tmpteguaLGu. ~ 9tEas on!y INC
pe1HsLenL energy and economic thrlft OF prac- |
<tcal Northern mcn to transform this ho1Tlfug
I'D |