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From the Southwest. Mobile, Aug. 11 --A special dispatch to the advertiser and Register from Knoxville, dated 9th inst., says that the enemy's loss in the battle at Tazewell is estimated at 36 killed, 120 wounded, and fifty prisoners. Our loss was eight killed and 30 wounded, which fell mostly upon Vaughan's 3d Tennessee regiment, who behaved heroically. Gen. Forrest arrived here Wednesday. Two hundred of the 2d Kentucky regiment (Federal) left Rock Island, Tenn., and came over to our lines Desertions from the Federal army are continually taking place. The Federals have no confidence in the troops in Middle Tennessee. Bull Nelson's forces are at McMinnville. All the turnpikes between Murfreesboro' and McMinnville are strongly barricaded. Jackson, Aug. 10. --Twenty-seven Federal prisoners arrived here to-day from Baton Rouge. The Yankees are visiting the plantations on the Mississippi river, and plundering generally. Several of the thieves have be
the Tennessee troops, put to flight a gang of guerrillas, near Bigbysville, a few miles from Columbia. Guerrillas hear Columbia have been attempting to concentrate for some time. The almost vigilance is required to prevent their concentration. Liberty is occupied by United States troops. Cotton has been burned in considerable quantities near Columbia. The Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, from Columbia to Nashville, was never more secure. Morgan is supposed to be in Knoxville. Col. Stokes, of the 1st Tennessee cavalry regiment, made a parade to day, showing strength both in men and horses. From Memphis — a small Figle. Memphis, Aug. 4. --A fight took place on Sunday afternoon, between a Federal reconnoitering party and a party of rebels. It was a small affair. About 150 of the latter were surprised in the vicinity of Mooney creek, and fled at the first fire, with six or seven killed and several wounded. Nashville, Aug. 7--Gen. Robert Mc