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The raids always excite alarm and terror among the people. From the Southwest.--Grant at last accounts was awaiting reinforcements, which were coming to his support from various points along the Mississippi, from Member to Baton Rouge. Pemberton has drawn every available man from Mobile, Charleston and Savannah. Grant will prevent any possible concentration of troops to save Vicksburg. Grierson's raid has weakened Pemberton. Now, the Herald says, is the time for another advance Pemberton. Now, the Herald says, is the time for another advance of Hooker's army; for another attack upon Charleston and Savannah; for a land reconnaissance around Mobile, and an advance by Burnside into East Tennessee, and for active work on the part of Rosecrans. Gold 150; Exchange 165. Col. Grierson's two cavalry regiments cut their way through the enemy's country, captured over 1,000 men and near 1,200 horses, and destroyed $4,000,000 in property, destroyed a camp of instruction, cutting the Great Northern and New Orleans and Jackson Railroad,
eral channels, are to the 18th instant. Generals Logan and Osterhans were moving towards Jackson, driving the rebel, Bowen, with a reported force of 15,000, before them, while General Grant was marching upon Black river, expecting to engage General Pemberton at the bridge over that stream. Pemberton's force is estimated at 50,000, and he is said to be strongly entrenched near the bridge. A great battle there is imminent.--The health of the Yankee army is described as "superb." PrivatPemberton's force is estimated at 50,000, and he is said to be strongly entrenched near the bridge. A great battle there is imminent.--The health of the Yankee army is described as "superb." Private advices received at Washington state that arrangements for the reduction of Vicksburg and the capture of the rebel army are so complete that it cannot much longer hold out. Vallandigham to Resent to Fort Warren Burnside's order recites the proceedings of the Vallandigham Court Martial, the finding of which is a sentence to close confinement, during the war, in some fortress to be selected by the commander of the department. The order names Fort Warren as the place of confinement.
Generals. --In our service we have five full Generals, ranking as we print their names, thus; Cooper, Lee, Johnston, Beauregard, and Bragg. We have seven Lieutenant Generals, ranking as follows: Longstreet, Polk, E K. Smith, Hardee, Jackson, (now dead,) Pemberton, and Holmes. We have over 200 Major Generals and Brigadiers.
dispatch says Friday,) near Edwards's Depot, in which, to use the language of the dispatch, "We whipped the enemy badly until he was reinforced from Jackson; Gen'l Pemberton then fell back to Big Black bridge." It will be remembered that Gen. Johnston's dispatch stated that Gen. Pemberton, after nine hours hard fighting, was compeGen. Pemberton, after nine hours hard fighting, was compelled to fall back over the Big Black, but the statement above, from the Adjutant of a regiment engaged in the battle, justifies the inference that he did not cross the river, but halted his forces at the bridge, where it is possible he may be able to make a successful stand. From this information we should therefore conclude that Gen. Pemberton is still on the east side of the Big Black, with the bridge undestroyed, over which, if compelled to do so, he can cross to the west side of the river and destroy the bridge after him. This would seem to place him in no very hazardous position, particularly as we are assured that Vicksburg is well supplied with