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count the victory of A. P. Hill on Sunday, of which we have not the particulars — to 50,000 men, since our forces first crossed the Rapidan. This is a result almost unequalled in the history of modern campaigns. Napoleon describes his manæuvres in the commencement of the German campaign of 1809 as the ablest he ever executed. In one day he broke through the centre of the Austrian army, which was scattered over a vast extent of country, and placed himself between the two wings. On the second, he fell upon the left, which he almost annihilated at Landstreet, seizing its communications and cutting it off from Vienna. On the third, he attacked the right, under the Archduke Charles, at Eckmiehl, and totally routed it, forcing it off upon the Danube in a lateral direction, exactly like McClellan's change of base to Westover and Berkeley. On the fourth, he attacked the rear as it was endeavoring to pass the Danube at Ralston, and annihilated the rear guard. The result, according to
This is a result almost unequalled in the history of modern campaigns. Napoleon describes his manæuvres in the commencement of the German campaign of 1809 as the ablest he ever executed. In one day he broke through the centre of the Austrian army, which was scattered over a vast extent of country, and placed himself between the two wings. On the second, he fell upon the left, which he almost annihilated at Landstreet, seizing its communications and cutting it off from Vienna. On the third, he attacked the right, under the Archduke Charles, at Eckmiehl, and totally routed it, forcing it off upon the Danube in a lateral direction, exactly like McClellan's change of base to Westover and Berkeley. On the fourth, he attacked the rear as it was endeavoring to pass the Danube at Ralston, and annihilated the rear guard. The result, according to his statement, was a loss to the enemy of 50,000 men. We know not enough of Gen. Lee's strategy to compare it with the strategy of the Fren
he centre of the Austrian army, which was scattered over a vast extent of country, and placed himself between the two wings. On the second, he fell upon the left, which he almost annihilated at Landstreet, seizing its communications and cutting it off from Vienna. On the third, he attacked the right, under the Archduke Charles, at Eckmiehl, and totally routed it, forcing it off upon the Danube in a lateral direction, exactly like McClellan's change of base to Westover and Berkeley. On the fourth, he attacked the rear as it was endeavoring to pass the Danube at Ralston, and annihilated the rear guard. The result, according to his statement, was a loss to the enemy of 50,000 men. We know not enough of Gen. Lee's strategy to compare it with the strategy of the French Emperor on that occasion; but the results have been equally brilliant and equally indicative of the resources of a great military genius. Day after day the enemy were beaten, until his disasters culminated on the Plain o
Latest from the North. The latest Northern papers received are of the 4th inst. Nearly all of them devote a short space in eulogy of Gen. Phil. Kearney, who was killed at Manassas. It will be seen from our extracts that the lying reports have become a little less flagrant, and indicate that the Yankees will in a few days acknowledge the terrible, defeat they have sustained. From Washington. [Dispatches to the Philadelphia Enquirer] Washington, Sept. 4. --General Stone is to be seen daily now promenading Pennsylvania avenue, in a now suit, in full uniform. He is always alone, and no one seems to know him; or, at least, no one notices him. We cannot learn that any trial has been ordered for him, or that he has been unconditionally released. Our loss in artillery, it is estimated, will be more than thirty pieces. No batteries were taken from the rebels. The losses in McDowell's corps are very heavy. That of Richett's division is the heaviest. Out of his G
From Europe. Dates from Europe are to the 23d ult. Garibaldi's position was without change. The Ministerial Address to Victor Emmanuel, recommending a state of siege in Sicily, denounces Garibaldi as a rebel. It is reported that Claudina is to be appointed Military Chief in Sicily. It was stated that the recent movement of the United States gunboat Tuscarora had been merely for the purpose of dodging the British steamer Ajax, in order to obtain coal. Great Britain. The Dublin correspondent of the London Times writes, on the 21st of August, as follows: "The Federal gunboat Tuscarora, it appears, has been dodging the Ajax, for the purpose of getting coals on board, in defiance of the orders issued by the Admiralty. The Tuscarora has coaled within three months at a British port, and did not proceed, as she was bound to do, on a voyage to the United States. She remained hovering about the coast, on the lookout for Confederate vessels. She put into
February 18th (search for this): article 4
d from Alabama, but were not in fact from that State. Alabama had sent sixty full regiments to the field, about one hundred companies, and various battalions. He thought it due to the valor of the troops, and to the States themselves that such a system were adopted. The bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Hill, of Ga., introduced a bill changing the time of the assembling of the next regular session of Congress, from the 1st Monday in December to Wednesday, the 18th of February next. Also, a resolution that Congress shall adjourn on Monday, the 22d of September, which was laid over until to-morrow. Mr. Orr offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Committee on Military Affairs inquire into the particulars of reported executions of Confederate soldiers by Gen. Bragg. Mr. Sparrow, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back the bill for the payment of claims of deceased soldiers, and the bill establishing the rank of Quartermaste
August 21st (search for this): article 5
's position was without change. The Ministerial Address to Victor Emmanuel, recommending a state of siege in Sicily, denounces Garibaldi as a rebel. It is reported that Claudina is to be appointed Military Chief in Sicily. It was stated that the recent movement of the United States gunboat Tuscarora had been merely for the purpose of dodging the British steamer Ajax, in order to obtain coal. Great Britain. The Dublin correspondent of the London Times writes, on the 21st of August, as follows: "The Federal gunboat Tuscarora, it appears, has been dodging the Ajax, for the purpose of getting coals on board, in defiance of the orders issued by the Admiralty. The Tuscarora has coaled within three months at a British port, and did not proceed, as she was bound to do, on a voyage to the United States. She remained hovering about the coast, on the lookout for Confederate vessels. She put into Kingstown with the view of getting coals. "Unable to accomplish t
August 26th (search for this): article 5
ndation the tottering edifice of the Union. It says: "New Yorkers have less reason than other Americans to struggle against the conscription. It is their last hope, in the absenes now of any nobler or worthier object. It is for the supremacy of their city, and to avert its commercial ruin, that a war is being prosecuted which will convert America into a desert." Queen Victoria and the junior branches of the royal family were to embark at Gravesend for the continent on the 26th of August. There was nothing new in English politics. Lord Palmerston had been figuring in public meetings at Dover, and Earl Derby at Manchester, but neither of them said anything of political import. Harvest operation were progressing more favorably under the improved state of the weather. France. The French Minister of War had freighted some English steamers for the Mexican expedition. The Italian crisis excited much interest in Paris, and the indications of Napoleo
September 21st (search for this): article 6
rd is determined to enforce the law at all hazards. The region where this resistance to the law has occurred is where the miners recently had a difficulty with the coal operators. The rioters will find that if they encounter Marshal Millward there will be no child's play in the matter.--Philadelphia Bulletin. Schuyler Colfax has just finished stamping the St. Joseph district, Indiana, for volunteers, and has procured thirty five hundred for the war. Hugh J, Hastings, of the Albany Knickerbocker, has been appointed conant to Ravenna, in Italy. Four hundred and sixty three bales of cotton arrived at Cincinnati one day last week by the river. Governor Kirkwood has issued a proclamation for an extra session of the lows Legislature, at Des Moines, on the 3d of September. The Louisville Journal learns that the draft in that State has been postponed to the 21st of September. One of the Pittsburg companies at Camp Curtin contains no less than thirty butchers.
September 22nd (search for this): article 4
s to the field, about one hundred companies, and various battalions. He thought it due to the valor of the troops, and to the States themselves that such a system were adopted. The bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Hill, of Ga., introduced a bill changing the time of the assembling of the next regular session of Congress, from the 1st Monday in December to Wednesday, the 18th of February next. Also, a resolution that Congress shall adjourn on Monday, the 22d of September, which was laid over until to-morrow. Mr. Orr offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Committee on Military Affairs inquire into the particulars of reported executions of Confederate soldiers by Gen. Bragg. Mr. Sparrow, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back the bill for the payment of claims of deceased soldiers, and the bill establishing the rank of Quartermaster-General the same as that of Brigadier General, which were placed upon the calendar
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