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assault is by reinforcing Bragg's army from Virginia. If Hooker can spare Siegel, Lee can dispense with Longstreet, and his army may be able to reach Tullahoma in time to participate in the great struggle for the Central Southern States and the connection of the East and West ends of the Confederacy. The aspect at this movement is not very favorable, but we trust to the foresight of Johnston and Bragg to meet the exigencies of the central campaign. In the meantime the greater portion of Vanhorn's cavalry have crossed Duck river, and in a few days the whole body will be over, striking at Siegel from every direction. It is possible for them to impede his roads, destroy his trains, cut off his detachments, and afford such annoyance and harass him so severely, that his junction will be no trifling matter. It is understood that two divisions of Siegel's advance are at Franklin, 23 miles distant, and that that place is defended by some thirty odd pieces of artillery. Were it not for