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° mßa\mß eu\manaeaamYa ZaU.aat ____________________________C_________ ? taaatS?BßiVltßimMmmaaja\\ mmUmU,emwmaaaaarmm--aw,
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i iiiiiißasdßs" »? i omeSa aa tba eeeneteen* areeaeataaanamw. * mnmem em mmm aamnea^* * _i
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of Btsamsaa tad aha tff \u25a0-\u25a0-m mivasMtataaateeeimm.'
McCicHae te the beet organiser ef taaeaeaaaeaa,Htbi F-d-ral «dlc-r»i Besesrsae MB tßMti tarnB-t««emlMwhtsiltMer. A greet Headerwas(MmHtsd whta the tamer was removed; ?
*******t, almeet ss greet, has Just betamOtM mtat wtwvtlef Uta T_w ehsaaetaran popttar wlßi IBs Ciataiaraira, aad aaaa<;<n Irtgg dees act ob|ect ta 11. OBtaera whohsvi knows Boearraas aad Thomas both w_B tar3^_s«r"'W^"^-A*^s.__!___-ea » »t work; hatordjaartlyhe te aslowZlTlai possrsiee neither Bm giftto organisesa
wd more B prometiy aor the capacity ta!___?_ acsmtetat aa a broad scale.*,rYW_i i.aMotive of Vlnlata, tad hetanged lent* caih-ua school of politics. Me wae oa duty-Tcim at theBam the States seceded, aad ea-amlv did he sympathise with the Confederate*tb_ b<. tendered bta reelfaatloß to G«n. Twiggs,thTodkcr thra In commas$ in the Boatbweat,who instead ofaccepUeg it, advised him touke aturio'sfb aed proceed to Blchmond,sad scad la htar,,ifDitloe from that polat, especially eaIt wouldrnabis Mar w travelthat tar freeof capsnor. Heartsdupon the?uggeetioa, weat taRichmond, mademwrtttra spaUcsttaa to GoveraorI.eteber (whichjgb_^aff_«__e»Nnrta tar his tamlly. He had married In Troy,S. V., aad owaed conslderabta piopeity la thtl'uitr.l States, which he desired lo secure Heneverreturned, the presuaipttaß being that he was_,rdnt ea bytemptingoffers Bom the Federal Gov-.roraent, or eras dissuaded byhta wifeBoat cater-ing its servtaeof the IConfederates.
Tbomss was ea ardent Boatbem Bights man apm ibe time be left Richmond. The leopard mustate*chsated htaspots, or the Ethiopian bis skin,if this ti devout Beeessloatot caa Bad ptaasara ort.i.uor la aa asa-ctatioa wilh negro soldiers nndnrgro oSW-ere. Bat Cesarsaid every manbad bisprice, aadB may be Gen. George H. Thomas had
Thefollowing letter from Gen. Thomas to Gen.fiumilde, nottf. Ingthe latter of the changelv tbecommand of the Army of the Cumberland, is notwithout taten-et. The original,which I bareseen,wa* found upon ihe person of Col. Clift, the chiefof the torybushwhackers in Kant Tennessee, whowas captured by some ot ourscouts aad broughtinto Gen. Bragg last night- The letter Is givenjustas ttwaswritten:
Usadt) __* fiar'Tnr tbi C-bbbbi _«o, lC-baueno-ga,Oct. 9Mb, lt»_ I. S
Ceaeval?l eagret to have to inform yon thatties. Rootersea ems i-dl-ved Bom daty with lhi_iiiiuy v.stsrdaa. cad that I have been placed inr-aiinimd. Tjf Departments of the Ohio, CumUri.Dd. and t-Sesiui. have breu thrown inionn* graud dlvtalea, la a*called tbe Oirinioa ofth.-Mississippi, aad placed under tha command oftiett. Grant, we commanding our armies underaim. Gen. Grant will be here in afewdays. Can-not you come down to meat him ?
I ~l Clift will explain to you my situation andatoapeete, and thankingyou for sending him down,
Ihops yoowill send him again, until wecms getmore rapid communication by telegraph. If notmolested within a week 1 will try to havea tele-graph Una put up to King- ton.
Our cavalryhave gainedconsiderable advantageover the enemies cavalry duringtheir late raidsitsatost Ibe railroads. The enemies loss liveJeeeeartillery, over two thousand killed, wound? 3 and prl-onrrs.
Yours truly,Gsoaos H. Tbomss,
Major Gcn'l Cnm'dg.Han. Oee. Burnaide*. commandingDepartment.ibio.Kentucky, and 1ennessce.Coi. Cllrt, the hearer of this letter or dispatch,
In ao old mail, very shrewd and self possessed.?_nitilng -oiil.l be got outof him except that heavyrelnf-rcemeriW arecomingto Thomas, aud Uiis weimd learned from oilier sources. As the bold ai dun«crupuloiis leader ol" the bushwhackers In Easti.nur.*ee. be bas been a terror to the Southernin..pie lv Hist quarter. Among the papers foundupon tils person was a general pass from Burnsldei.i g. tn and out of his lines at pleasure,aud Iheluilowlngprecious document:Headq'si in tub Fiii.d, "
Oct. 3d, 1.6J. ...)*»_a! _.!_-, No. ?.
Col. Clirt is hereby authorized to proceed loUliea,B.tnilton, and the adjoining counties,-ir theju.pi-e of i-crultinrt for the IT. 8.service.
Hy command of Maj. -Gen. Burnslde.U. U. J. I.ood/vßd, Capt. and A.D.C_,
A. A. A. G.Now what will tbe virtuous Burnslde say if
Oes. Bragg should bangthe aforesaid Col. Clift bytti. neck uurll he be deed, In retaliation for hta r-_---nation id* Confederals officers caught recruitingwithin his line, t Will it make any difference, inbl» jurlgnieut.if theFederal ox abould be goredly ibe Confederatebull.'
Anotherpaper found uponCol Clift is a pri .tedaddress irom Gen.Burnslde to the "loyalclttaens"of _a»t Tennessee, in which be invites them tolorvi themselves Into companies, to be known ssthe "Nitional Guard of East Tennessee." Assoon as iher shall bays organ lard themselves intocuipsnle* be promises to supply them with arms,- inn,tbey tan Uke borne with them, for theirtan defeuee, until such time as theymay be need-ed, when they will be called oat and formed iutort-rliuents.
Yell will probablybear further news from Lou-iit_. or lvvicinity,belore this reaches you.
B__a_a*.
Aaar or Tnnnxeaxx, \f Chattanooga Valley,Oct. 97, 1H63. f
Reference waa made in a late letter to a suddenteiid in tbe Tennessee river, a few miles belowChattanooga, where the enemy's wagons, passingtn snd from Bridgeport,were exposed to the .Areof oursharpshooters posted 011 the Southern bankot tbe river, and the opinion was expressed lhatthe enemy would not abandon thla (the lower orriver) road without makinga strong effort to keepIt open. Well, that effortbas beeu made, end thusur successfully mad*.
During last niglitGen. Thomas threw a pontoonbridge across theriver, two miles below Lookoutpoint, and sent overa sufficient force lo driveoff<>m pickets,and get possession of Sand Hill?amountain spur overlookingtbe riVer. Gen. Law.whose brigade was in positionon the west side ofLookout, sent two or three companies to dislodgethe Intruders; but finding, afterdriving in the firstline, and encountering a second 00 the crest ofUn- bill, that the enemy was being reinforcedi.ipiJh , the Confederates retired and left their an-tagonist*In full possession of the hill, and of thatput <>fthe south side of theriver whichcommandsiiie wagon road on the opposite bank.
it is reported 10-eight lhat a division crossedover Hie new pontoon bridge this afternoon, andtliat other tarsea were preparing to cross. Thebum on the hill were felling timber and erectingii.-frii.-e., and hy to-morrow it will be difficult, iften impracticable, to carry the place by storm.?I'ti« groundis unfavorable to military operations,consisting of muddy flaw and mountain spurs,'ov.n-d with rocks and timber. There are buttwo waysl.y which we can send reinforcements10 1tinsceneof anion- one l.y a tedious and cir-? uitoiu route to tbe tail*, the other around theaorta rml of Lookout, where tliev would he oa*posed to the tire of the Moccasin batteries. Theselatteries have been shelling Lookout snd our line.i" lhat direction all day. They destroyed theHalfway House (Mr. Craven's) last week,andbave since driven our signal corps from Lookoutf"Uit. Their guns, thoughsituated far below and"ii tin. other side ot theTennessee, carry to thevery toj, of Lookout Mountain. Theyopened fireveryunexpectedlyat one ..'clack night before last;I-,it whether it was the man Inthe moon tbey were'.?"\u25a0ng at, or a jack o'lantern seen bogulng about1it river bank., we have not yd been able to ai-<-«_t_lu. 1J", dayMajor E P. Aleiander moved four ofnu splendid fM pounder rifle guns to Lookoutrolui and puttbem In position to return the Are ofaafteeaaalabatteries. To-morrow wesbsll pro-*?£ enjoya novel if not a profitable spectacle?t?l of a grandbut harmlessartillery duel between'?'"hi* Latteries, situated on opposite sides ol atttatriver, the oueonablah hill and the otheronaok .main f*r above il. But it Is dull In camp,?v.l tti« army Is In want or a sensation, so let the9000 proceed. It bu long been kiiown that aman'"' ibe ground may shoot a squirrel In tbe tree top,«ut it remains v, te shown whether a man tn theaaacanhit the squirrelontbe ground.Hood's division,now commanded hy Brig. Gen."Bllna, occupies Uie left ofour liars, including1 wkoui Mountain. Gen. Law*Vbrigade/orms aMl of the division.lUe -iuc_u,__ of supplies l« giving the Federal-oruaiander much trouble. Gen Thomas Issued SB?Jja a f» w days ego, in whicb he declares that sllVa __V tr*dty of pillaging will he severely punishmLTS?* ***' m*° m"* **-? they art receiving lorn___t2S___S__»* ***** ?* tHaftraal. Borne of__Tg»**ft \u25a0_-"-! Bfcnß to eaehammas overcoat*? Wlr ot abate with ourptcketstar « gallon ofmTLsi ___*\u25a0*\u25a0' 9oiata «*\u25a0 \u25a0*? ??990, however, they*_!_______ \u25a0^??\u25a0^lay^tasr^uLoYu *T*-'*""sse_--two eoryed'armw leal oat»_l *_?*_!«?« Hoetter are at Brtdge-
'"ascorpsjg****. *»y aloeem, theother by William?«ZLmVa £ _? i!_lN'_!_ ** ****** ?*** ?» -****» of;£"£-tbte length. Two soatoee bridge, have\u25a0"?jaismwa across from the north bhnklo theat last aceoaau preparations were he_2tabt!9 *%? _£ MthemSSSf*. ****** ****** *??»* hoe probably beaa£3*2*** this time. Hooker's sachets eoeeraAoofo.nl taa mmm
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RICHMOND. VA* TUBBDAY. MOBNINO, NOVEMBER 8. 1868.g»i»E» » ">»»_\u25a0!_ ?*~9nnuß_ aW?beß-Btthe btdf eadl MMMtauSsta-Sashetta?aa AiAa tact ad-teashe t_3 m T_________.Mtaaeswta eeeafey ta ha hta BeZaaatataalE.
MwMMWUIi -HotnMb _mM§ _____MflHo wM_ tfl________l _____\u25a0 _____»
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-_**?*???_ 9»ra ßm-e_^ytata!sslafttaaaner£3S3£-K__; .TE^XuSS^»r_?sßra-tf-tytataeseaaafca sent Bom ihe BfTiiii , enderBooker,BBAsm\ otherreiaftt-n-eatealtBom Cheat**snap,BissaulifBom the west aafesrBhinaaa, mAnsa jaaetfteawith the rightwta_ Total,9BAOO. Addto hereonarmy(Btb-rlag tar tbe invasion effitaorgla __d«rtbasepreate guidanceofGreatof smb.femeet this army, te ditaai aat overcome It,trill regain, th_ bat skill,the hfhaai reartf*, andthe a_ompe_-rv-_lßg aad united rßbm oftheCon-tadrtetes. latado_b_*al whether eaethor tevaaloawill he attempted before tbe earlyspring, bywhtahtime the raemy hopee tobeable to reeplaBm raitwayBaa Bern Memehta to Knoi vllta, sad ceaeea-iratehit vastamy tareaefell sweep dpoa Ctaor-gta. Mrbether he will be allowed le concentratethatarmy tosaother qaesttaa. Satuwv.
tf.«IS 11 THE OWED STIfIS.Our latest Northern files contain some matters
ofinterest, fromwhich weselect the following I*as aaw so_a re atcsaoaa.
_%_ Ws» TutS TBIIW thesquabbling of Its cotemporartes overssew routetoRichmond. Il la contendedby oae tbat tbe Pc-Blar-uls is theoulyroad by which the Federals canreach the "RebelCapital," endbyanother that theAdministration wiil not take It because it waschosen_>yGen. McClellan. It says:
Nowwe wareaot aware that Gen. McClellanhad taken out a patent for the Peninsula line ofoperationsagainst Richmond, thoughwe had sup-posed that the lamentable failure he made In hisattempt to reach the Rebel capital by thisroute,would oot prove a verypowerful temptation tn In-fringe cay right be may have to lis delusivepos-session. We rsther fancy, however,that it willbo found that tbe chief obstacle to our gainingRichmond by any of the half-a dnseri attemptswehavemade against It, by both the overlandandtho" Peninsula lines, has been the rebel army tbatbas obstructed our path,rather than anythingin the path Itself. It only discovera method of eliminating Lee's army, we imagine"On to Richmond" woaidbe aa easytask. Untiltbat is done tbere will be a veryserious obstacle toourgettingthere by aayroute. On the faceof tbemapthere is certainly nothing in either the over-land orthe Peninsula line toRichmond that needmuch embarrass an advance. They areboth goodenough,and we donot know lhat there is much tochoose between them. From the line ot tbe Rap-pahannock,now held byouradvance cavalry,thedistance to Richmond is but sixty miles, with theadvantage ofarailroad and severalriversbywhichto supplyanarmy?a task which, put into com-parison with Rosecrans's great march from Murfreeaboro- to Chattanooga, ta but child's play. Inthe mere matterof the territorial march the Penin-sula line is undoubtedly the shorter; but this rentehas the counterbalancingdisadvantages which al-waysattach to militaryoperations dependent onawater line fora connection with the base of sup-plies. We takeitthat the question of an advanceto Richmond is one which will be decided pui.-lvby militarycontingencies. IfLee venturesonthefurther subtraction of another corps from theArmyof Northern Virginia for reinforcement tothe army frontingChattanooga Itwill open toGen.Meadean opportunitywhich he will quicklyseize.Ifhe does not ventureto make this subtraction,owing to the menace of Meade's presence, theArmyof the Potomac will still be serving thepurpcs" of keeping that force in check and thus leswiningthe task ofoararmy InTennessee. WhetherDr not Gen. Meadeshould at presentattemptanewcampaign against Richmond, is, therefore, simplya questionnf the reli-tlve strength of the two ar-mies, and the cantabout the 'road to Richmnn I,'-ind tbe ascription of any special magical virtuesto that bythe Peninsula, is the dictateeither ofanunintelligible stupidity or of a very intelligiblefactiousness.
nan. Scott?his last wokds.Tbe "veteran hero" of Bull Run, Gen. Win
Selii Scott, has retained to New York and takenrooms at Delmonteo'e. The New York papers?ay agreat many of the personal admirers of theVenerable llumh-ghave called to " bare a shakeof tha di-.Ungu._-m-\u25a0!I soldier's hand." A 'per-sonal admirer,-* -eaaaected with the New YorkTimet,called ansfoohe~- the important results ofthe visit: -~--.-*£.He wb9 cor-taOTHdhteomsd by the General,whom hefounds! _t Bta' society of two lads,his grandchllddjl mNsrVStarail is pleased to seehis friends, buf*OTßmnS|lH__md propriety of notmakingvisits too long wTM sßfgrst themselves.?Aa to his spirits, theyare excellent, and his feel-lags cordial and hearty as ever. His health-iswhat he terms good, though he suffers from an.flection of the spine,which prevents linn fromwalkingas much as he woaid wish; still he gene-rally walks to bis church and takes some mode-ratestrolls. He remarked:«? 1 am now goingup to fourscoreyears, a longerperiodthan tbe Great Ulsposer of event*,permitsmany men to live, yet I praise Him that ttlll mymental faculties are unimpaired and that theyareas vigorous as ever I just had a visitfrom afriend, hoary headed like myselfand my senior Inyears; yetbe and I were conversingupon mattersthat occurred forty and fifty years ago?matterswbich are as vivid to my memory now a. at theperiods theyhappened. True It Is that old agewill shake the best of men ; but when a youngman I was verystrongand possessed ofan excellent constitution. Besides these, I was of a verydetermined resolution.'-
The General ta most scrupulous in attendance atchurch, and is a < lose and constant studentof theWord of God. Hisreverence for and gratitude tobis Creator is one of tbe many marked character-istics of thevenerable Chieftain. He expects toremain in the city during the winter, and hlsapart-ments aie arranged with that view. As he hasbeen all his life he Is now, an earlyriser, his break-fast hour being eight. After this he dilvesout;writes and reads; ashort nap during the day, andhe retires ai 10 o'clock.
On the subject ofthe war the General is reti-cent. It giveshim pain. To a questionIn regardto it he shook his head, replying,"Thatis amatterI do uot talk upon; it is asubject for others to dis-cuss, and not for me to dwell upon in my old age.Ills in other hands, and mast now engage the at-tention of otherbeads."
When his carriage awaits him at Delmonico's,md it is known to be Gen. Bcott's, acrowd _ifpersons, anxious to bavea glance at theesteemedand respected veteran, gather around it. He Istuost courteous, and has akind "How doyou d<>'"lor all.Il maybe stated In this connection that the Gen-
eral is understood to have been devoting averylarge portionof his lime for a long while past towriting; the subject of his labor Is not definitelyknown, but Ifthe result Is foi the world il will he>ne of greatest value and Importance, and alsotie another monument to one of the greatest andswat successful warriors ef the age in which helives.
LISICOU- S BSLI.IO-9 SXPSKISaCB?JOB MILLBS SABOFTBR WISBBB .BM SB WIB MOBS BBVO.T.
Tbe members ofthe Baltimoie (O. 8.) Presbyte'landynod,now in session at Washington, calledm Abraham (Hanks) Lincoln one morning last*_.k. When he appeared iter. Septimus Tusiin,D. D., the Moderator, addressed bim to the effecthat tbe Synod had come topay their respects andalutatioßs; that "each member belonged to theKingdom ofGod,"end, what was ot more import'-inceto Hanks, that"each was loyal to the Gov-ernment." We copy tbe following account ofLilts touching interview from a Washington letl.r*
ThePresident In reply spoke as follows:"Icanoolysay in thiscase, aa in somany others,
tbat 1 am profoundly grateful forthe respect givesInevery variety of form in which it can be givenBom Ihe religiousbodies of Ihe country. I saw,upon takingmyposition here, that I was going tohave aa Administration, if ao Administration atall, of extraordinary difficulty, ll was, withoutexception, a time of tha greatest difficulty thatIbiscountry eversaw. I was early brought to alivingseflecßon that nothing ia my power, whatever In others to rely upon, woaid succeed withoutthe direct assistance ol the Almighty; bal all musttall. , -"I bsveoften wished that 1 waa a more devoutman Hub 1 am. Nevertheless, amid the greatestdifficultiesof my Adaalnistraiioa. when I couldaot see say other resort, I woaidplace my wholereliance la God, Snowies lhat all weald go well,aad that he weald decide for the right.
Ml thank yoa,gentlemen, la the Mateoftfaersligioas bodies which yon represent, sad la theaameoftheeomm-aFather, tor thta e/preasloo offoor respect. 1 eaaaot sty mart." __L___-
ThsTreat drat.earnedlabs dees* --BBMdwlMabe aaut, "Ikave oßea wtafaed thai fwet namede-roat thaa Iam," lo whtah hegave a very trsma
SSSha-sgar-r**\u25a0w__s_»«te&>__*»-sytashahs headsarlibaUarihem.''Themambit, at tka ByaMtkgm «y«frrwa_*904stistawßy mM -Hi "'I \u25a0BWOTi ft-tiMaat,
-- -. ,*f \u25a0 i. A \u25a0!!\u25a0\u25a0 . ..ij \u25a0 t _-_____. *. \u25a0EBB Itawas, Btsr__y grßnaea wm nan man*
BB? oooo aaitraaa aaaaaieos aerrtaaa t»iaaaet ssrasT-ar ea waa.
Dadsr 00%benatan theBew Torh THeaaspahNnM!\u25a0? ft-Wvngt fiw 940 of n§ cottmpmkl
A Bleed, Jam imisH with Mm array ea talaukwardaasiah. fhree bm sa taisrmtageeeoaaiefhta-itamsJaa- Iftoer taatg-'lliaiii itjsftaß hta beoetttal tarm ef «JW2TV?*_£* \u25a0** "*?*-?» Ptrahss.gtar fSt"SbStaC-Mtadersta samaey. Mr. Betts bed jatMawl wHhtSerebel B_r_*t_ry of Wer,cad gave th*taHowiagaccoaat of oUmnp f. BeaJaadaHieadefIhe war. Iathe epersu.tf the conversation Mr.BrslttitaaehsdMr. Bows how toaghe theaahtBtawer woaM tatl. The latter replied that hecaehltell M fee e«takarw bow long the Boata eoohlraise aaea. Whoa they coeld ao loager SB aptbelrraaki the tawweald slop.lasts tare Mr. Beits asked rhe SecretaryIftasBB t_B.|ni taMs optolna, expressed at the earnmeeepmtatefthe reheßiea, that tbe war ahenlilhe coatlaaed Mil theybed every part ofstave soil,leeladlag Maryland, Keataeky. Mlssoarl, fee. tar.Beejamta seM that he did. Mr. Bans, who happtaad tehave ea apple ia bta head, eattlageß* aslice,said: '-That represents Beats.hy, wta*y.-abave lost." Another stlß represented Tennaeeee,aad aUdrd Louisiana. Vlcksbargaad theMississippi were shown hy arat ef the apple thatpea tat?Mi to Its very core. Finally, whea Mr.tattt had rat away more than half the apple,besaid: "Wow, Mr. Benjamin, whea youcaa palthe esweied piecesof that apple together againasnatureBrst joined fhem, you may hope to rev-ongoer everytoot of slave.attM, tad not till tben."
aaa. -bitts-dcn's rmwru to bis roars.The following is the farewell orderofMaj.-Gen-
Crittenden to bis corps iipnn his removal Boatcommand:
Chstttßooga. Oct. 10,1863. {Totke Officer* and Soldier*tf the Ttcenlg-FirttArmy
Corpt:1 The General commanding announceswith _nr.rowthat the name nfrhis corps has been strickenBran the army rolls, and that he has been relievedBom doty and ordered to report to Indianapolis,that bis conduct in thelate battles at Chtekaaaaagamay be Investigated.
TbeGeneral commandingregrets tbe separationfrom hiscommand, not the investigation. Investi-gation,the closest scrutiny, however It mayaffecthim, canonly brighten your fame. Your deeds at<*_l-kamaugn,asat Stone river, will hand down toposterityyour honored names.
You havehonored me! Tbe mighty handof theTwenty-First ArmyCorps h_«t graven thename ofits commander onfamous pages of the past. AmiIheslav ierei *s tongue caanotrevoke the past.
Future honors await yon. May God's blessingsnttt nd yon!
(fHfl-lal.) " T. L. CaiTT«!«nE_,Major Gen'l U. . . Vols.
P. r. OWrmond, f"apt. and A. A. G.sbbbst or Bi_orc_ns aaßMSpa fsoh _08.ni.---
--4RIIV.L TBSRB OF BOONE, THE. A-tTI.K THI' -?\u25a0
ass Mcanßßca.The Provost gnard at Norfolk captured a few
nights since, wilh four wagon loads of goods,andaquantity of greenbacks and gold, several black-ade runners. The parties were tried, and lined usfollows?the fines io.be piild In gold: Ceo. Bour-delte, $110; Benj Thomas alias Taylor, §25; Jno.C Fentress, Btmt Mrs. Blamire, ffltW, and Mrs. A.K. Staples, $1110. G. Barnes was released ontaking the oath. A Norfolk letter tome Herald,dated the .-Hi. announces the arrivalnf Boone,Who, with several companions, escaped from Cas-tle Thunder a few nights since by murdering theguard:
Yesterday there came Inloourlinesat Williams-burg, i.'apt. Boone, of n Louisiana cavalry reei-lui-Ht. He Is the same whose escape, togetherwiththat of three other prisoners, was noticed Inthelate Richmond paper-.. Il __»-_»_ that he loughtnduel some time since which resulted fatally. Inconsequence he was incarcerated in CastleThun-der. Hi. ease assuming anuncomforiable aspect,he. in company with three others, Jeiermiii. ,1 toeffect nn escape. Accordingly, one night theysucceeded ill cutting their way through Into aroom below theirs, where was stored a quantityofarms. Of these they helpedthemselves, Ir orderto better effect their escape. To make theirrusecompleteone of their number acred the part of apri_oner,whlle the rest, fully armed,performed thepart of guard. Supposingthat Itwas onlythe cus-tomaryformula nf transferringa prisoner, the sen-tries did not trouble them, in the least. Once with-out the limits of thecity, ihe partyseparated, eachtaking the course best calculated for his safety.?-The Captain arrived in safety, but the rest of theparty havenot yet appeared.
GUERILLAS AO-IN AT WORK IN KENTt'.KV.The Louisville Democrat announces ih.it tt force
of guerillas areagain at work in that State. Theynumber from 200 to 700, and arecommanded by the"notorious-- Richardson. It says:
Tbeyentered the townofColumbia, Adair coun-ty, on Tuesday night, rot,.ed the stores of theircontents and stole all the good horses lv the neigh-borhood, when theyleft tv the direction ofGreens-burg, Greencounty. On Wednesday morning theyreached Greensburgand capturedthe place withoutany resistance. Here they also robbed the storesand carried off all the good horse* ivthe neighbor-hood. They robbed ihe hank at this place >>l$16,000 in Kentucky money and $9,000 in green-backs. After committing all manner ofdepreda-tions they le(t, moving iv the direction of Bards-town.At a late hour on Thursday niglit theyreachedBaidstown and entered '.lie place without opposi-tion, as no Federal troops were stationed there.-Here they burned (asour informant states) the de-pot, together with a locomotive, five or six cars,and some ten thousand bushels of wheat, besidesa large quantityof produce and provisions. Here.aselsewhere, they entered the stores and robbedthem of everything of value that they contained.Theycut the telegraphwires, but did nodamage tothe trim. l-'.arlyyesterday morning they left Bards-town, hut in what direction they moved we havenol been Informed. It Is the general belief thatthey movedoff towards tire Lebanon branch of theNashville road.HOBB ARRESTS IN NEW YOBK?SBWARO's BULL
BINOINO AOAIN.
The Herald,of Thursday,says:United Stales Marshal Murray made come very
highly importantarrests in ibis cityyestasdsy, andsucceeded In getting,with the parlies,a miniher of documents of avery valuable character.?Tbe contentsof these have not yet been divulged,nor has it been deemed prudent in give the name .of ihe parties arrested. The subject matter of tbepapers is ssid to be most peculiar, and 10 throwlight upon certain operations relative to Vallandigham and therebels, with which the generalpublic-has not yetbeen made acquainted. Some of themmay at some future time be given to the publicpress, but are held hack at presentfor "good andsufficient reasons." The parties arrested wereyesterday conveyed to Fort Lafayette in carriagesby Ihe proper officers, lt may not be contrabandto state that three of the parties are well knownbusiness men and merchant* of this city, and thatone of them IsaprominentRepublican.
I'ats -Affection? Volunteerinu.--In Augus-ta, IS6I,a German left this city as a volunteer,leavingbehind him a wife and a house cat that hethoughtmuch of. He made bis wife promise thatwheneverbis favorite cut had kittens she wouldnotkill them,but keep tbemand their increase untilhisreturn. Faithfully the woman kepther word,andthis forenoon we saw, ourselves,about her hous?,in the third ward, In which she lives, in ashedadjoining, and racing about the premises, the oldcat nnd ber children, grand children, great grandchildren, etc , etc., 10 th . number of two hundredand nine cms,calleltsand ktltens.? Ligrange(Ga )Democra'.
Psovi.io-. fob Cities ? The recent action olthe City Council of Petersburg relative to provis-ions, has proved highly beneficial. Mr. Lester, theagent of Petersburg, has purchased Ib the ftaiemdistrict fifty be.yes at 30 cents per pound, end
'haa contracted wilh reliable parlies,on very r«asoßßbta terms,for wheat ami flour. The agent'of the cl.yla North Carolina report very favorablyalso, aad baveprospects of buying hogs and pro-visions much below the market rale..
n*R-ilbh-ds Amaih inRcx-inoi-Boaa.?The Va
B Term. Railroad is agalu in running order vBitatol. In two weeks Buperiuiendaut.i"odamea.has rebuilt "seven bridges and retaid seven mtleiefthe toad, which were destroyed tythe Van leesThe Cast Tcbb. ta Vt. Railroad is alio to be pat Isorder aataras Zom.o__r,Teaa.
aaeaaT.?The notaHoas Col. Clift, a tsaajtahKirn Teaaiisism,has been caught, and is nowsaf.ta lodged 1» the barracks st Attaam.Oa. Hiwa. ajeh-d ay waße bearing dispatches tawGen. Thomas to Baraslde. ?
TbeNew York Herald slates that the small porhas broken oat among the Confederals prisonemIn Fort Delaware. There were 150 eases lastWednesday.
Brig. Oca Corcorae,V.B.A-, who*- a***".****three moaths ago, was married an the itah Inst,sad htabride ta with him ia theArmy of the Polomac.
The Presbyterian Byimd, (Halted,) of Va., ta liseaeloa at Lyaehhurg. Bey. T. D. Bell, of Wincheater, modtrator.
The ceiaoea of alas blockade-runningsteamenare to be sold at Wllmiagtoa, N. C, la the aesithree weeks.
At aa eie-Hoa tor C»_gr*ammi, held ta thelitN.C. regt, tar tbe tahCaaatamtaaal Otautat, Bmfot.Ho_d-A_ta_toa34,T^_r-ta,J.JUarisl
Cat. Joha T. tta«, of Ota. Whamea-a eevslryhasaaaaataae \u25a0rtfledlsr Bsanal afaatalry.
can __-p_nßßt.
The tallewlafta Ore. Lee*t tflctal report afM*\u25a0stat apiisßfs la Worthem flejlata:
Hetae'a _aa_r c* Wmwaaaa Vs., IOctober S3, iai3. I
anm. B. funper, A.mall.BiemsltQcaQTßlTia Bd-aai i oftdtjtatad report. I bee.mm hmrw te iel mil, tar dm tatal-iUue ofthe theommam ofthissim*.
WhhßMrdseisaef brlaftasea an eagageaanMwttb Iks Fed-raJ srmy, wMtO wae eacamacdaroaadCatpepet Coart-Bon**, axtendiag theec»to tb* Basdaaa, iMearm/ crossed ibat river oath.tablam.,ami adsaacsdhy frajratMadtaoa CoastHoes*. Oarmngiamwasae.imtaHyslow.astti.march was b* aiuaWtat aad emcealed mads, Inorder te avoidBm ohacrraßaa sTßie enemy.
den. Fits Le«, with Mtca*raßf division and ad-tacbmi-ai of tetaawy, remslardta hold oarBae*\u25a0outb of thcßapidaa; Bea. -lastt, with Hamptoe's divlrdea, movedon the rl_h. of thecolumn.WHhs -Mittoaofhta c_mmaadha attackedthe advaecfof the enemy near James City, on th* luth.aad drove them bach towarda t'aipencr. Oaimain body arrivednear that placeeathe llth inst.,aad discovered (betthe enemy Bad retreated towards tbhdtappcHanno«k, rainingor destroying hisstores. We were compelled to halt duringtherest ot tha day to jnovisioa tba troops, but th-envslry, under Gen. Stuart, conUnurd tnpram th-enrmy's mar gaard towards the Rappahannock.-A large forceofFederal cavalry, la the meantime,hadcrossed the Bapldaa after ourmovement begun, bat was rsaatosd by Ben. Fits Lee, and parsued towards Brandy Station.
Near that piece flic commands of Stuart andLee united, on the afternoon of the Ilib, and aftera severe engagement drove the enemy's cayairy across the Rappahannock,with heavy loss
On the morningof the "tab, tbe army marchedIn. two c-lamos, with lbI $00*90 mataching tinOrange and Alexandria railroad,north« fibe river,aadIntcruptinethe retreat ofthe enemy.
Aftera skirmish with some of the Federal cuvairy at Jeff, rsoiilon, we reached the Rappahannock at Warrenton Springs, in ttye afternoon,where the passage of the river was disputed l.icavalry anil artillery. The enemy was i|t»l.--l.driven off bya detachment of our cavalry, aidedbya small force of Inlautry and a battery. Earlynextmorning, 13th, the march was resumed, andtbe columns reunited at Wairenton lv the afternoon, when another halt was made to supply ».h«troops with provisions. The enemy fell backrapidlyalong the line of iherailroad, and early onthe 14th the pursuit was continued, a portion ofthe army moving by way of New Baltimore towe'd* Bristoe Station,and the rest, accompaniedby the main body of the cavalry,proeeedl ig to thesame point by Auburn Mills **nd Greenwich. Nearthe former place askirmish look place betweenGen. Kw-ll's advance and the rear guard oftheenemy, which was forced back and rapidly pursued.
1h«* retreat of the enemy was conilneted hy several direct p unllel roads, while our troops weref.oiiipi'lleil to march by different ami rin-iiltou.routes. Wa wette consequently unable to Intereept him. (rt-uer.-l Ilili arrivedfirstat Bristoe Sta-tion, where his advance, consisting of two brlgalea, became engaged with a force largely superior Innumber--, postedbehind therailroad embank; ment. Theparticulars ofthe action have not beenoffii tallyreported, bin th- brisudrs were repulsedwilh some loss, and five pieces ofartillery, with anumber of prisoners captured. Befur** the rest ofthe troops could be brought up, and Ihe positionof the enemy ascertain, d, he retreated bciosmBroad Run. Thenext morning he wasrepotted tohe fortifying beyondBull Run, extending his linetowards the l.lftie River Turnpike.
Thevicinity of the entrenchment* around Wash-ingtonand Alexandria rendered it useless to turnhis new position, asst was apparent that he couldreadily retire to them, and would decline an en-gagement unless attacked in his fortifications. Afurther advance was therefore deemed unneces-sary, and alter destroying therailroad from CubRun southwardlyto the Rappahannock, the armyreturned ou the lr-th to the line of thatriver, leav-ingthe cavalry in the enemy's front.
The cavalry of the latter advanced on the fol-lowing day, and some skirmishing occurred hiBuekland. General Stuart, with Hampton* di-vision,reUred slpwlytowards Warrenton, In orderto draw the enemy in that direction, thus exposinghis flank and rear to GeneralLee, whomoved fromAuburn and attacked him nearBuekland. As soonas General Smart heard the sound of Lee's gunshe lurried upon the enemy, who, after a stubbornresistance broke and tied la conf'islon. pursuedbyGeneral Htuart nearly to llaymarket,and by Gen-eral Lee to Gainesville. Here the Federal Infan-try was encountered, and after capturinga numberof tlieni during the nightthe cavalryslowlyretiredbefore their advance on the followingday. VVhenthe movement of the army from the Rapldan coinnienced Gen. Imboden \v.i. instructed to advancedown the Valley, and guard the gaps of the mou/itains onour left. Thisdulywas well performed bythat officer, and onthe 18thinst. lie mifched uponi 'bm I.'htoivn, mid succeeded, by a well-concertedplan, in surrounding the place nnd capturingnear-ly the whole force stationed there, with nil theirstores and transportation; only a few escaped toHarper's Ferry- The enemy advanced from thatplace In superior numbers to attack Gen. Imbo-den, who retired, bringing off his prisoners andcaptured property,his command suffering very lit-tle loss, and inflictingBorne damage upon the pur-suing column. In the course of these operationstwo thousand four hundred and thirty six prisoners were captured, (9,436,) including forty-onecommissioned ottlcers. Of the above, four hun-dred and thirty-four (434) were taken hy GeneralImboden.
A morecomplete account, with a stat. m.-ut ofour loss in killed, wounded and prisoners, will heforwarded as soon as the necessary orhcinl reportshave been r tcelvr-d.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,B. K. Lbs, Oeneral.
Official: John Withers, A. A. General.
Biicklasd, Vs., Oct. 20th, 1863.General: After offering some considerable re-
sistance to the advance of the enemyat this pointyesterday, in accordance With the suggestions ofMajor General Lee, I retired with Hampton's di-visionslowlybefore the enemy, until within twomiles and a half of Warrenton, in order that Major-Geuersl Lee, coming from Auburn, might havean opportunity to uttack the enemy in dank andrear. The plan proved successful. The enemyfollowed slowly and cautiously after Hampton'sdivision,when, nn hearing Major General Lee'sguns on tlieir flank, I pressed upoi them vigorous-ly in front. Tbey at first resisted my attack stub-bornly;but once look.-ii, the rout was complete.I pursued them from within three miles of Warteuton to Buekland, the horses at full speed thewhole distance, Iheenemy retreating In jj-eat con-fusion.
Major General Lee had attacked them lv flunkjust below 11uckl.ind. We captured about pri*oners, H wagons and auittulai.ee*, arms, horsesand equipments. The rout was tta* most completethat any cavi-lryhas ever suffered during the war.
Crossingat Ituekland, General Fit. Lee pusheddown the pike towards Gainesville, while I, wilhthe few men of Gordon's air.l dosser's brigades whocould be collected alter ourunusuallytang chase,moved around to our left nnd pressed down to-wards Hayruarkt I. Here I encountered, besides alarge cavalry force, the first array corps, who retired a short dlritance-beynudllaymarkeion theCarolinaroad. I attacked their liitantry picketsby moonlight,and scattered t.iem over Ihe fields,capturing many. General Lee pressed down towithin a short distance of Gainesville, when heencountered their injhntry, and captured prisonersfrom the tir.it army corps on that road also. Thepursuit was continued until after dark. The lastairy force was commanded by Rilpatrlek,aiideomposedof ten regiments.
Most i«?-pe ttully,(Signed,) J F B Sti-art,
Major<_i n -vi.Official: John Wither*, A-_t. Adj Gou.
a ?.Hsiao's* V_llkv Distsict, 1In the Poik of the Shenandoah, [
NearFront Boyal,Oct. 19,Ml \Cl. R. H. Philton, Chief of Stiff, A. N. V.
Colonel: Yesterday (Sunday) morning, at 2o'clock, 1 moved trofn Berry villa to surprise andcapture tbe garrison at Cliarlealown. The sur-prise was complete, the enemy having no suspi-cion ofour approach until I had the townentirelysurrounded I round the euemy occupying theCourt (rouse, jail,aadsome c-iitlgiwu*.buildings,in the heart of Ibe town, all loop holed for rum*ketry,and the Court-House yard enclosed byeheavy wall ofoak timber. To my demand fur aaurreuder,.C_l.Simpsonrequested aahoar for conrideratioii. 1 offered him Aye minutes, to whichhe replied, '-Take me, if you caa.'* I named!ately opened on the buildingwith artillery at le--.than two hundred yards, and with half a dozenshell drove out the enemy into the streets, whereheformed aud fled towards Harper's Keny. Atibe edge of|owa be was met by the Itah cavalry?Col. Imbn-Jen's aad Gllmor's battalion*.
Oae vol.ey wai exchanged,whea the enemythrew down hta arms and surrendered uncondi-tionally. The Colonel, Lieut.-Colonel, and liveethers, who were mourned, fled at theBrat lire,midran the gauntlet, aed escaped towards Har-per _ Ferry. The force 1 captured eras tka taliMaryland regiment aad three rompaelrsofcava!ry, aaathertag taMweea four aadBee hundred menand ofltaers. I have aot had time to havethem counted, la wsgons, homes, sad amies,anas, _u__n_ti-m, aaedtaiae, sad ctathtag, wereconsiderable, all of which I hare saved, aad willhaveproy«--y seeoamtad tar. Ac 1 easeeted,theHarper'sFerry fatrcse, lalautry,snidery,aad eav-slr, appeared- at Chartanewa Ib lam than twdhodta after Iflred the flrstflaa. Havtag prompUy?eel off the prisoners and property, I waapreparedfor them. Iretired Bam the lowa and tailback?lowly towards Berryvilla, figbUag Bm eaemyall the way,from 10 o'etaekBB tatat aaatet. Mymmc. as tar as ascertained, to nary ssaatt?fltekilled, threeor foarmortally,tad 15 or W woaad-ed, more or lees. Capt.Colmaa will tase aa waa.sad Casta _t Camael wsa badly that ta taf hip. I\u25a0task a taw, IBat 14 mea,who strag_gt-rdhehtad, weto '******)? *?CourtHrm-e/l-rcta-ltaf Iha Bmp*BeSot Boßßta
* * ta
*-*>-----t__m_t_____m__mm_BMd.; and la th« Sght staag dr-* reed Bta aawttf.tarn waa eemddetabta. aa we i\u25a0 be sredrd tasaiOOTPWM H?MB VM?I 9u%Ca\*\e I \u25a0MFCw-Pw \u25a0vSfffy0000 *00n9^*ru0) m\nw4% ???#\u25a0?\u25a0 %\mr\9 m\aTT9 mat 89]TafVM_Uhwas 00bt»t0tt, bat I haveeffected a safecases-lagaf Bm aeith taaach.
Vrry lespasMßly,Your obedieat servsat,
3. B. lasoass, Brig. Oca*l.Ota-tal: Jtnn Wither*, A. A. O.
_M___H___B_____-aLOCAL MATTBBS.
Daring Aet.? Yesterd»j mornlog,ata ladjirathitag oa thewestern sabarlw ol the clij,wsa psstlacalongJ-cksonstreet, withabandie of finished work, on her way to theClotbiag Bureau, she was met by awhiteruffian, whoenatched lbs clothing from brrand startedoff la tbe direction of tba oldAcademy bnlldlne Tbe cries of tbe ladybrought two gaßtlcman to ber assistancewho speedilystarted in pursuit of the tblef,and ran bim untilbe dropped the goods.?Unluckily, neither ofthem arere armed, ortbev might bave shot tbe daring highwayman. -Joining iha tknttA?Joßu Sullivan, a Fed-eral paroled prisoner, appeared before tbeMayor yesterday to answer for voluntarilyseekinglodgings at tbe first station houseon Saturday night last Sullivan, on beingcalled totba bar, b tated tbat hewsa an Irish-man by birth; tbat be deserted from theTankee army, gave himself up to tbe Confederate authorities, was sent to CastleThunder, and on Thursday last took theoath of aUeaiance -to tbe Soutb, and badbeen panned. Wbeu be arrived herebebadsomeYankee money, wblcb be had sincetold forConfederateTreawynotes; tbatJuxbsd procured employment lv a bakery; badobtained board and paid for it in advaace,and designed commencing work at once.?Ou Saturday night be took a short stroll,but losing bis waybad called at the stationhouse anil sought lodgiLgs. Hebad moneyto pay bis way, and exhibited a largeroll ofConfederatenotes. Tbe Mayor, alter he_(lochia statement, adjuiirned tbe examinetion until thla morning, when ho will dis-pose oftb.tprisonerby holding bim to ballforhisfood behavior.
Mayor's Court?Tbe business before theMayor yesterday was of an uuiuteres.iagehuraclei*. We vote a few of ibe cases:
John Mu_ grave, charged witb attemptingtorob David Wright, appeared at tbe barwitb a contusion on tbe left cbeek and abump on his cranium, whicb were given himin theaffraythat ensued. Wright and a com-panion stepped into asoloon onMain street,nearfhnt, in thenight time,to get a glass ofbeer. Wright paid for the treat-, andas beapproachedthedoor, bis money in bis band,Musgrave grabbed at it, but failed to get itall. Musgrave tbeu ran, and was pursued byWright and bis friend, who 11null v overtookbim, and aftergivingbim afew blows turnedhim over tothe police, in order to get atotherfacts the examination was adjourneduntil this morning.
Charles, a slave, was caught in the streetlast Saturday evening and 'caged, for havingali/e pig in his possession. His examina-tion was adjourned till this morning, to ena-ble him toshow bow be cameby theyonng"granter."
Andrew Mycr, for selling liquor to bedrunk where sold, be having no tavern li-cense, wassent on totheGrand Jury.
Wm. J. Hill,for being drunk and disor-derlyin tbestreet andabusiveto the officersafter bta arrest, was held to bail for bis goodbehavior.
Edward Forge, for beatingEdward Albert,washeld to bail tokeep the peace.Paroled YankeePrisoners are becoming far
toonumerous in Richmoud for the good ofthe city. Tbe Mayor stated yesterday thattbere were now tiiO of these characters go-ing at large, by order of the SecretaryofWar; thatfive orsixothers had been 6ent tothe penitcutiary for various crimes, and tbatthere werenow oue or two in prison,await-ingtrial. These men bave all taken tbe oathof allegiance to the Southern Confederacy,and may be sincere in tlieir professions; butis it not bad policy to receive so many ofthem, and give them opportunities of do-ing irreparablemischief, if they are so in-clined f Already tbe South bas suffered se-verely by tbo information carried to tbe en-emy by paroledprisoners, and may she uotsuffervastly more. Itwould be well for theGovernorof Virginia tc look into this mat-terand get the Legislature to pais suchlaws as will protect theState against a classof persons who have it in their power todoa great dealot mischief, aud whose serviceandpresence can be of no sort of value totheState or Confederate Government.
Nolle Act.?Some few days since whilst, tbeflag of truce boats were lying at City Pointfor an exefcange ofprisouers,oneof theConfederatesobsei ved a Yankeelying ina lighternear by minusbis pautiloous. Forgettingfor the instant tbat the Yankee washis dead-ly euemy, the Confederate drew oil' bis ownpants and threw tbem to bis foe, leavinghimself in no better condition than was tbemanwbom hehad justbefriended. Snch anact could only have been prompted by agenerous heart.
Soldier's Wives.?Ap wo intimated yester-day, tbe officersof the Clothing Bureau do-sire togive tbepreference oftbework to tbewives and daughtersof soldiers, and if anyof them are overlooked their friends haveonly to make tbat fact known. Next to theclass of ladies already mentioned is widowsand other needy women, and alter tbey aresupplied, then ladies who havehusbands tosupport tbem, but desire to be employed tomake money, will be furuisbed witb the_ar-plus work, lists of the neglected, aa wellss of those wbo bave work but do not needit, should be forwarded to tbe Clothing Bu-reau, signed t>y a responsible uanie.
The Hucksters are not at all B_ti.lledwitbihe efforts of ihe Council to cut tlioin otifrom the city markets, aud some of thembave resorted to every coursetoprevent thecountry people from sending intheirproducts*, but, d. Bute tlieir eflfort.., thesupplies are kept up, anil the markets wellattended. Yesterday morning tbe number olcountry carts at tbe First Market waa un-usually large for Monday; and now tbat tbecountry people see th-_l tbe uew ordinancewas designed to protect them aa well ssoutcitizens, we bave no doubt that tbey will doall tbey can to save tbe city from want
Judge Meredith.?ln cona.qiieuoc of theoccupancy of.the Kiehmond Circuit Cotirlroom by Judge Gregory, tbere was, uoces-sion of Judge Meredith's Court on' yeeterday, but it was adjourned until Tbtirsda)uext.-st 11 o'clock. Witu...-_-_ and jurorswill attend punctually at lhat time. ThtGrand Jury wereadj.ur_._t to meet at tUtsame hour.
The Manchester Paper Mill, which, by tbtenterpriseaud energy of Messrs. HarveyamiW-tei-o_se, have bee _ constructed undeievery ______
vantage within the past twelvemonths, commenced operations yesterday.This mill will partially aupply the gre.itscarcity of printing paper, and thin enil_.lithanewspapers toenlarge their circulation.We wish the proprietors the greatest suecess. .
Judge Gregory, of the lieurico CircuitCourt, was engaged yeaterday ia bis civildocket. \u25a0
DIOB ~miß~Aß!_Y ".?aeV*mm __B__BUE, No 1? Wail street, between Maiu ami Kraukliu, _anulecturer of tbe __.__*_'i-i-i B__-_ aud BUitary orw__eoU, vis:
«__d, silver,sad gilt Stars, f.r the statHilvtr Caatßa fortbe engineer corpaBadges forthe signal ci j_Cross CannonsAadg.tauebersTor the NavyBrass,atatl,aad silver ptaUdßyora aad Bitts.o
theaewest petterat,at myowumake.Badass ofaay design, tar eompankaor regimsala
m-dsie order with peamptaam.ttald aad talver rtatwgdone ta order.orders ad iraaml to riaBABBB, P-ttO__ceßM
?M, Btahmaad, Va,.will hepweciually atlas-dad to.aa «.\u25a0?««*
_B BUB' At Tttßl ?The eneeti>g*M *' ta |*>*stsBe staa nt a aaeat vaie-b~ an-per-ioa toy %»
careat Bard BriM-.tarr*-,sadthea*slohattaafcWeaedtaadlorfa. me knows B te heslmetttalataahta.aad seßsyas tt to he emoeeitad hy aajprmmmltaaeveramde. Itoasht le ac ta them
larmtaa ef everytamdy. Bar taUar-dermathmea)on the tatmhos,ae Itah atreet.efpasßt Bm Bssmtatr afltat.
HATLiiT DISPATCH.s? ' \u25a0 - - -- -- ii i m? ?\u25a0 - - - -II I I Tf "_' \u25a0 \u25a0 .1natal
lit&mait. fispittjf.?«^#^-^fc**>w^^«^^^>- ,*-»^
am~m\%Tnmn\oW . ? . ->?»--_..? (BvTVOTOTTO $\\
TUB UMIBLATCBB.lathe __a_ttayittterdey the Heaaa MB la
A a-ißMlißi \u25a0P--.Bg ayupon tbe te**_M-Of tfce t-tayw_ta_l-Btof provtaioaelatatstaltto Market by tka Conf-derate Go.aratasatI_Mswbjectwssbroßgbtapbj a laotkmoiMr. Marshall, of Fauqaier,to take apaadconsider the Homo Joint rcaolatlon oa tb*?abject Mr. Dlrklafaasaklbe wasaatanitheGovernmenlbad aot parsa-dthe coaraeof Impressing oa tbe way to uaarhct,and apposed taking up tha rsaoiatkm. MemrsDouglass aad Collier favored taking ttup|Itwaa taken ap, dlscaMcd sad laid oathetaUta
Tbe CommUteeon ConfederateRelationsreportedadversely to aay legislation ia rela-tion totbe Confederateclaim to taxtobacco(n tbe publif warehouses.
Alter tbeutual resolatioas ofthanksto-Hsofficers, tbeBcam__ sdjoanwdto Basel ©otkafirstMonday in Decembernext.
In theHow*, a joint retolattoawaa receiv-edfrom theSenate andpasted, directing theKeeper of the Rolls to eaaseto te poMtah-«_---r&_!^^sailors of tbe State ofVirginia who havebeen or maybe disabledin the military ser-vice, snd thewidows aad minor children oftoldiers andsailors who have died or mayhereafter die in said service, and of the indi-gent familiesof those now inservice.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Crt _ettfor tbeappointmentof a special committeewitb instructionsto prepare and print a billproviding for the enrollment ofall whitemales,residents of tbe State, between theages of Iti and 55years, lv such mannerastodistinguish those between 18 and 45 yearsfrom all others so enrolled. The resolutionwas laid on the table.
On motl-U ofMr. Bonlilln,the Housetooka recess until 11 o'clock, with a view to ena-ble the Speakertosign the bills passed andenrolled at tbis session. t
At 11 o'clock tbe session* (wss resumed,wben tbe Speaker announced' the followingcommittee to investigate, correspond, snd|report on thecondition ofthe, currency, vizMessrs. Buford, Wilson of Isle of Wight*Deane,Burr, Edwards, and Wilson of Norfolk.
A joint resolution wsa offered by Mr.Brooke, and agreed to, tbat the joint com-mittee onsalt have leave toreport fartherattbe next session of the General Assembly.
Mr. Burr offereda resolution directing theCommittee on Finance to inquire into tbeexpediencyof amending theCode in relationto tent and fees to be paid to proprietorsoftobacco warehouses and inapectora. Re-jected.
Mr. Haymond, of Marlon,offered a reso-lution, which was adopted, instructing tbeClerk to prepare and preserve a calendar ofbill._ and resolutions ou their Brat, secondand third reading, and furnish tbe mtu>',printed, to the members of tbe Hoase <*_Delegates nn tbe Tib December.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.(BKFOItf- OT TUB PRBBB ___XI?TI0_ ]
r.nt,r,*il according to a.t of CoHgress in the vetrl#':.'., hy- J. S. 'I iir.hhsr.lii ihe Clerk's office « _"th. District Court of the Confederate Htstes for'dm Northern District of Georgia. !
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.(Joroonsviu-b, Nov. 2.?Gen. Fits. Ltuy, it
hreported, had a skirmish yesterday beyondKelly's Ford.
The enemy,lt is said, is progressing sloavlyInrelaying tbe railroad track. They had ItIdso faras 1% miles this side ofBrlstow Sta-tion.
*'__<-*_" CHARLESTON.Chahl-Bton, Nov. !_?The bombardment
of Sumter continued last sight with una-bated severity. There were no further cas-ualties up to this morning. The Bring atpresent averages two shotsaminute.
SNBAD A PBICB,Gaocaaa _ jtd Cobb___ox Maaouam,
13that, bet Balu and Gary,Richmond, Va,Are oow receiving a largeassortment ofGroceries,
Wines, and Liquors, to which tboy invite the atten-tion of their customers and tbe pabliegenerally.Tbey enumerate in part
OBOC-BUm, no.26 bbls and 30 kega primefamily lard?lb kite No I Nackerol
80u0 liraLiverpool salt, for tableuse2. bbls crushed and nrowosugar ,? Banks Bin and Java coffee10 chests green aaa black tea26 kega hi carbonate soda? boxes sperm and adamantine eaadlas6 rases Coleman's mustard.10 cases salad od? lbs bin* k pepper, ta cases and pspers
6uo lbs Uoahen cheeseWorcester and HarveyeauceeOysters, meats, aud fruits, iu.eana___-fctug and cbewiagtobacco awt cigars,
wixa. __» ugcosa.60 cases champagne, variousbreads76 do claret26 do cognac brandy5 do blackberry taaady6 casks cognac brandy,very flue
200 gallons Holland ginStar) gallJamaica rum20 bbia otd rye wbiaksy10bbls applebrandy
25 U. _ I___ob -tout porterSO doa French ale, ao. cc IB?«_?
INVuiC-Tof "_.K_Ll_H _00D_,
Of recent Imperial.**',St privatesate,hy
D_tVi_, BOPKK * CO,Petersburg,Vs.3 trunks eitra flue geel's gaiters, 164 iairsI case .lirailae Preach f.-tt bats, 1-"S doa_a0 rases heavy Blu-hershoes, 1,-7- pairs1 cask koive. aud forks, goodquality,404 sets
10 !i casks ttuo Morrelt A Co brandyV0liases flne .1 lU-z-trt brandy, 1 d._-*n each
\u25a0\u25a0ii caska soda ash10 l_-.es SSBBta to«P&;; .J. st.a playingcards2 caw Walker's percum. m caps, 600,0004 Saßta kerosms oil3 b__\u25a0. tine blewhei ihirtl-ur, 8.12Ayards1 _ale'fl-oib__ißgpr__s,t,*2taiysras1 do white targe3 cases tadles' boat, flee quality, asi doasa
|*airs4 eaaea<asaim-*ie caps
Petersburg,Va,Pot 27,1858\u25a0 jBB_»-.tSi N B B I Bd.100 tauheta< wmt yotatoes10 h.ls apples10 do vieegaa
5)0 lbs eat-onbo lb* ginger ?3 dossa cal sifters. SO kegs md paint
For sals hy WI WIOHTB AM A 00koe-ta-Stt 09 F»sH sties*.
ea «v PHYelCIAN_ ?.Bed-mi _>atlimm.havtag co-I plmof recent standard Medtaal fcickt, whichthey are will.* to dUpceeot, woaM da well tossedthem to the Mediae! College durtag tha tattlesweek Winks «*o Suetamy.aurgsry,and Praet_*o«dMedfetae, are ammX Beadedinmeettaglnstramt-_tt,tfta ssrvieaahtosoadltl w,wfllataefled a ready tata. soS~»t
" taj Offt, yeraanehaitamakwmm aßs'att theH. estete ofthe isle 0B IBeB me it-asmM tsnastiat -heat la at* tat amtaaat,asiaa amataaiadehtad w-ttstaatt taws tatsaad anß tats p_fasset, aaI dasaetoaetata ay the estateatones. .3*o B *AfUM.ael-ts Adm'rsfßemfißßßaß,iimiiiß,
| ***FOSIBB-Ptaee__rtae tamed aaa i^i_r_"-y1 tht satactthtvla the sky er senator Otdtvt, A-arritfateetadsrs vUI k _|M__dlfi p^anLni1Kitai-t'I eT ****0»t Haaa*eB OBsßjt aaßa, fl istt. i
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_» __» _e_e iiumem '-?'' ~ **"'' '*****???** ,*s'-i»^»^>%a>.«e-»n^^^^m#^»__iitnmmnmm%*lo9 fm
We^tnmamgOtfß3Jfy
SagtMmBmS ahtaSadh ___\u25a0\u25a0 a\u25a0f _ta__> a___k. emo tt_b _____\u25a0___\u25a0_____?
rtat". wawß toaseljaßSSlß aalit_ta_gta
etaesrsem. esse lend, aaaHaf«SZ|Lf ssaw______viD In kkUa __\u25a0________________\u25a0 ________r_______i _____#?"\u25a0*"?\u25a0/ -B mwmmmtrm,w mm^B^B mmmmuoo mnmmmy^*EormmEmmWHlmsa,cera, a* fjp itagesaamatgaaa-ta$B±______T w____B_ _________\u25a0_ _l.________h ___b_fcw_ta _______________^_^^^__^_^^_____ii_^_________L~!_____________fc\u25a0\u25a0*« fL\z^090)-mamoW*gmo_OTBfBBW VWMP?\u25a0Attn Ttar dwaltaaa ta saisi aa tadbr tarnt-faBear, base a.list Beewatar tattawamAjßt 9Bmptarnremarkablybsal-B/. The ill-MSata.htalead ta h>l.eerdtailiatltatss_.BtoSSaleta**tar _Uet free Bta CBteir MD aanlfi-.BeSMStasa sea be had tee ahttt flae, Af ftftaVterrattta*latheera*af tdtatavee-J-*dßeats--eat essammt will matTheps«_ta»e-* At fatalysaret tl.tOOpe* earnem..SBta Ibtm hato_ha assattaa ef c< eerryremeta tatm m_taMN-B»-»?mealtentypee*aa_ls tare*MaymaTT*numuam>care aapedestate, farawta lata tmn aaatßamta-*»»i**> \u25a0-»\u25a0!\u25a0 b att______L
bo 9 s**d3t _ \u25a0 .I/abb er slhscaaa. taCßvattaa ttaaw.Itaadtaar from earner-all Itapst,tar _B_.ll.aa ea-thoriaed losaß a retaabta tarm.haaaadaaabet-.iow ta tha osraaaeiyof Mr Wm T Btal, seata-tawITSaercs?«T* cwee af spaa Bad sat MB amiheavilyt'mbinl wBBegB tad ftaKtaam tafcfctag-|owih ; Urn whatawea wesates;Jfim BBl.lß~pß
snd mills, and la aa ietaaipmt sad leßtedaaamaj*-ty. it has upon B the asaal saSbaßdtap. \modwelling cuetetea tsvea er sightmemo, tatWhßaome little repairs woaM be sa stapatheaaa. Wata aaei-ceJtoglySeswabta farm, aad a mcc tßampfor Investmeat, whsiberboaght wßh avtawa_ta__-tag it aperms-eat tiallinß_k.tr tar «B»Bt_patargstttag th* timber. Oavtaplaaa leetad ea* aaaae-berrdyeaie,cad ae_lM_tH_ptlA.lt the taaprt-W---mest or th_ sou or Us ipgmisimnt 9an sSma, tawill be add I.* meet. Bes mam 0m vataa. dfßta* %p
uo 3-etdtt »--ot*O_B h AWBBBM.FABN o( 41 seres, oa ibe Breaß tmmpflH»t|f
miles from Btahmead, for lata.?We tre aa*thoris ii t_sell tbeBttta farm liistad ta _htst» asmoccupied i-y Mr wataer tbnam, .iitatatafStmaaa.it t,__ t.i it a comfortable frame dmdhaf, asmfsmoke house,kilchaa, ta, ita ? pstßp f*tf ttactarJ. The land Is admirably seßti tap BtaStßttgarden. The neighborhood ta a(aad tat.sad Hta~«.l leading te ii tact rata. I*. lm gWaataeshort time. I'rtceonly ft oo9, tt aaanmttarta__»or tomorrow. BOBfBB B A*T___MM.
aof-ta?. _\u25a0\u25a0?f*i -' lj . . . j . _mi11ci _Ji _»d u_ iv_ aai*.?«y iv*. m jeaawn,ri N_u_w.y,Va,wII be saw m thafatatami MB*SeTouTaeaday,Bnvember 17th,et 18 e~SMBIt has 00 it a UwelUag with Iveroeme,oftas, tadaU necessary oavhtaaae.a eaaall etutavd at amrfselect peach trees, aad a large aad amy yradaaMaegarthia. Teramcash.
-0.3-Stt JAWBi A ABKBW, \u25a0 ftDB-IR.\BLBsifoated on the eorasrof Otay aad Masataad
.treefs, jnstoetsbls the news 1nipmeßsatltaa.The ht-iiie coat-das s a roosss, aad hat all Bta ee>casaatyoat baildlags, wßh aa -.aar-Bmta uuHatWtatfil-iih. yard. Ih* tat baa efreatefft taskcadruns !-__ ISJ Pet »a wide eltay. Nsastttoa teale hoJ Immettlatoly. For terms asyly _\u25a0 theyseta*bcsf_mtOAMta-ll>M. a-i-fta
amis for sale?A greet bergstasdkrad.?.I A g.Dtiei__n llriog la the asifWMrhsesVBlchmood offi>n forml* xfiui mras vary tamlaadrwell silosted, title perfect.He will mil a greet bargainB early aaali'sMta li
madeu> (ao3-ttl L B fTOXMAIt.rr_H BUST VALUABLS BUM FBUBBtt UiI Virginia tar seta.?As aßftr-y ta tatS tar JaaW Jor.ioo, l oOor tor seta his* OriM-rata" _Ntaam|ieperty.suuaie 1)4 mltaa Bern BeekbrMaeAlaaa, 1«miles from v.«- boet tandmg at Lastagtoe,aad ?miles from Go-hen Depot, oaBta Thtlata Omlrel ?The Mount HopeFornacs Wa pert el thta Maptftfbow, and the two tratta eoD|__n aareaer well timber-i land, Bserly sM of whtah B sctm.aibta and la the erlgiaal growth. The sre taaf se-at,-lor quality,and tacahtustifata, with a aewiaß-rmvl from the f-naaes te a point d__asisely MByards from the beak, by mesasof wtash two a?taam. mmta than aaS-taal to anppiy Ban taraawwßßore, mid _f the i>urehaser dealrtd he mtabt am therosd lo haalirifr-*cai. The water pow_r B taftstaatdaringeiftamo*-tha ta the year; beta Bo 1tweet?two l_ors« pftwor cagta* is attached, amplytaftataatiumß. Atutai.* Is ea fasitaat ore wmhar, hat,bWat, he, ai_t a.l tad-tags,stabka, aknpmn,bin, an-cessary.aßdaragawtaitßtha bast Baa propertyla Virginia.
Aa _iu-nry tv tact of X aad JF Jordaa,I cßtr taraale "1ury -eltaa" Furasce,leajpilsefrom -'e_tar-aiia furnace,Btf adtas Item thebos* taedtaf st Oew-Maturebridge,ead 7* from theyaQanhmirslßsad.Hito lm nee* a among tba mcußtalo woritaiSMftf:snta to the Bret-it ta 000$ warhtaa erdsr, aadmmt-tag six torn at metal Bar day its smpto welsrpower, all aeremary oat heuere, ta ahaadaat sap-py of wood,aad nstaleshttwmn Uß9ooos»A*Baureaof mod.
All tho Horses, Wagoes, Haraeatv Teota, 00, aa>atetety rot carrytag oa -acta of the above taraareawill be sold at audioo, oa the premtam, this tern,
b id tbe i-irrbaser may avail htmsstf of tbtaataeteet sto.kinßths property,orotherwise asmay teamu» k'.im beetjL.d ar a trait-, ofBJ J.ideeBOe. lata*tar,aiH*"I>oUy Abb_ Furaaee, iltaate 9* mßes BamOovtacv *. IJ-4 trom Jackaua'srtvsa.aad I** f-emJacbßwat Hirer Dap? The faraais bee wataapower seh**»o« daHag wtatar s_d-etoß,mouths, aad 0 tataedid aaglee aStathii AH asam*ary baVdlßge, *Uaten,kn, ere mpnm the yreeaaty;atmn hot btaat a. taebsd, cad the Brett at taad na-leios a,.-**acrse, *KB the ta BaarlyM_*eereamere.
___.'._
__a.Alio, c tract $nrihi shoveOwtighm, hatara Sd
Ibe'Ramsey Iran Wm tV*metadata** aIjMM$.<**to *jm acres of lead. .The eM staaß has hssntaksa dowa preparatory la tha -retains ela aewoae. All oat houses nasi? 7 ere ap? the tiaes.
Ob each if foregoing teasta thdre .-*a at-B, aadaath« Sr_t aaalast a saw mil.
Aed. asattorn*? ter J F .order, IeftaAtfta. Btract ot UaS neatMllboro' Depot, la Bslh ameja,?standing from Oowpaetsrerivsr te Warm twstaßKoßßtaie, iardadieg the bradWntam af WBaee'eend Mill rr.-k, eulmproTeJ, wiU Bsahatad.ead?hi to hare Iron ereapue it; seme gocd taratlßßlaud, and tae tara viaeyard-
Aad. ss executoitt Be Bknen, aad sttarenyef A¥ and B T Jordaa, I etbrn the "Cm-Mage teener9miles ahav* O, »i__ioa, oe Benlsp.meek, meltisir gU.seresef la-d.Aad, as exenutat et Be Osaa, Icßet *Hmnmo/0Begt* Betei;' at the eotoet efBath aad Beset aimC-ttagtoa, V*..n.t_d!_g tta* hotel,beßdtagt ene-joining lots e_wd with inlsri yirt if Ihataaasa.«..___>_?_, ice- hoBer, de?six ta-e ta SB.Aad, asattorney tor hetttef JohnBlaaaM,Bmfmja tract orlead oa Jarksoe's rlvsr, ? adtas shadeCo. Icgtoa, coalalolug tti aeast at lead.
A_bu,All my owe taads ta rtiahimlst tad Bssstlah.tta: A tract be. was- "Walaat- prtaeV a__J.-tata*l
the taw. et Bealereißta eadea afar-ch I lately la-sided, ? ouuiuing3.0 0 acres. Iltaa tatasdita gres-liig, grata, aad r-hw-ptaiaa, aad as Tseibse Bsedlebes already (detail g le ndttadta aadwaneaa aw-hi-li to -the o d Itaad ihe Uelo_~~) beaaterery building,the pot*nooam will aat hay aay-il.iu/ ?hi.h caa t. whBU the gsewtßsod dsesy of ttar gramwmeoettaasty _bb«<fe thesoil.
Also,a tract keewo as "Odorata,"sa Mm watiracr fcta river, euatataiag 9so ecrce, TrßSef Which aretaBee English blue grass.A treetof 9. soaacrse, eateadtag ttumMißßtstaGtuve, ta Bath, i_ BreeabrSw riser la lhm_aata__w
Uteare down the rivvrto tpiae Bee, thsata la Aa-U»er'aerer_t, ta drtauuenttmmty,sad hyBaa'stailpaar aprtaga to lbs hagleafag; sttashfa tar Wetimber, Ns tremor*,sad Bsstta
A Uect ef IB(kta aarea above Otavar Uaß, saQresebtier rhrer?rletasad r__taßSta laad tarareataf>As ste> eeretaj small trams, amif wtaai ta emsof 7taa_r.a,a_do_e.- l.taS-taetaatar waßta tawmiles af the OaarVMuSM. Aa ataea taaetnt Bt,a,_l oae of 4I« ea Kta rtaea, l__staß.Iwilt ah., If dastaed,seß myMais IBBBMBaty.
aad a b-asa aad two WM ta Baahasaa. Baasßsart.roaaty, Va,aa. the Shea,** s vary tottaiaa.m the Otsc*rtrer, asmf.|Btaev_ta tftJnammealy,MBtaarhotsi-mmi dishtag la Parrbass aaa tarßsd tasa-amtae them tamta. Ali wßtbasaaSatataß patm,aad duef*o_rato -Bads ratalasd lapmnnaMb naitatar a p-Hlea at the psnassa mmmtatampntßamL"s_a?£«s.taS«__a_?:
taw deys, eM arUtmmam wrßa taßavßHtata ttaAtoo,theOa.wttaa WetneyTtamwAamtWatte.iat«-« irms.aaw toen.munm,oo\aaamanm\amaAASmemtmmmem adj matetW SH _M _i __y_l___Ml_ta___lfiMaHuttoa ea tW{t_h __« M i'iHii lf_ l_m^*u*o\ ****ap w_\u25a0 neamw e>umma mmprm amp _ mmmf
00% t\e%W »Vfe9 MA \u25a0? -WiP **m\ umaW P_| HfV-taThe ait-stan of npinitaiim^iaiM_aa,B<Mß
time, -taoa akkg,* "sad htaßwaßtaTsfttß?tataeafVhgrata. WIO-B. *
ast.ta** rfNm-WBta
Slti-UMffßrnsirf Ita'eema, a>U jtaward eeeaty.sa tae Baa 1Bta ntlfc.
la tarehrvetiataof tatd. tn *^U4___sm_S_i
»sr sstd -%&C 8NBtaMltaMßMi*iMlM-U-a-La V_______i )_l _______ta _ta ________ta-- *--* "W__a Manmtmmt mmmm\. _m_B l*^r--^tali-ft _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
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