The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1862, Page 1

red PRICE TWO 2 WHOLE NO. 9545. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1862. CENTS: Without baggage, and those road also seemed to have no baggage with them. was asmall body of rebel troops at Charlestown day before yesterday. moving on the Front Koya! Our Harper's’Ferry Correspondence. Hanrvn’s Penwy, Oct. 20, 1862, he Ruilroad Repairs—Reprehensible Practices of Sol- dicrs—Rrbel Movements Advance of the Troops, de. The damage done by the fire yeaterday to the rait- road has been sotar repaired an to admit of the waine running throvgh to this place aw before, I have learned nothing new in relation to it n addition to what was tele- Gren by rudeness of every kind. During the afternoon we bad two dog fights, and two boy fights in the saloon, ‘When the paroled prisoners were called upon to sign their paroles, many of them manifested in a great de- gree a desire not to do so. On asking one why they did 80, he told mo that the majority of teem had been foroed to leave Newbern and return to the rebel eervice by the language and action of their female friends. IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Negotiations for interview Between the Union Governor Stanly and the WEWS FROW MCLELLAN'S ARMY. Arrival of G ¢ leston — Retreat Forces, &c., de. Cran merow, Va. , Oot. 8), 1862, Major Genera) Cox's army arrived here te-day Cox’ of Troops at the Rebel Our Potomac Correspondence, Ow THR Poromao, Oct. 28, 1862. Promotion of General Butterfleld—The Leave Taking of His Command—Prospect of the Paymaster—Col. Sweitser’s Ocoupation of Leesburg by Gen. Stoneman’s Division. Rebel Governor Vanes. : WHAT DOES IT MBAW? ‘Two Rebel Iron-Clads on the The navigation of the Neuse river above Newbern ie extremely difficult, the river being narrow, and bountiful ip tortuous windings and abundant ip sandbare and mud flate. Severa) peculiar incidents occurred, one of which was the waving of the rebel flag by one of the women ag ‘8000 as she saw her Southern bretbren tn uniform. ‘The rebel army, under Generals Echols, Floyd and Jenking, retreated from here last Monday, The march of our troops up the Kanawha Valley was conducted in the best military order, with a single casu- alty. The entrance of our army into this town was of a tri- ‘umpha! character, the citizens giving our troops # wel- come, The Enemy Still in Strong Force Be- tween the Potomac and Winchester. sive. Treatment of McClellan Denouncers, dc. General Butterfield retired to day frem the command of his brigade, to take command of a division to which he is soon to be assigned, His leavetaking was simple, un- affected, with no great ado of formality, and yet impres- Accompanied by his staff, he visited his regiments, ‘one by one, as they were drawn up in line, and addressed graphed yesterday and inst evening. T would like to call attention to a very reprehensible: practice which is almost universal in the breaking ap og the camps ofan army. The soldiers are permitted to guthor the debris of the camp and make hnge bonfires of jt. The evil ef such a course will be apparent upon & moment's refiection. Itserves to notify the cnemy when- ever we are breaking up camp, and puts them npon their | Roanoke Great Activity in All Their j ° ie them in language of devotedness and patriotic and elo- 4. Wer to build a bond: sone NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. NEWS FROM SIGEL'S CORPS. | - Campo... -~-—--+-}aumsnery, gente‘ tinier tren | eign nar genres mors, ual, MOET ~—_—_e—ererrv0rerre armies by the grand war heroes of the elden time, He THB RETURN OF REBEL PRISONERS, | TR*, CRATS°*, ASainst General, Hina- Fampax Count Hovam, Oct, 81, 1862. a fofs these ich regreth's higher corgmand waa o tuations: |: fete ee an enna a" Lapel man—Reported Evacuation of Holly ment as aspy. How much better is it , then, for our own Gusina.: dea A review of this corps took place to-day in compliment him. He did not leave the sacred eause in which they | soldiers to kindle these benfires, which serve equally welk Nan eine ee to Secretary Chase, General Sige) being il, the commaca | Skirmish Between Union Cavalry and | were engaged. Ho loft thom to fight olsewhore uncer the | $0 notify the enemy of mayements tn So well 8 ES ON THE NEUSE General Hindman is in prison at Little Rock, Arkansas, | geyeived upon General Steinwebr. same glorious flag and to achieve the same glorious end— Le fig as lg peeetion of our soldiers become that Lad CEN rebels wateh (a bonfires whenever suspect >] and will shortly Be taken to Richmond fer trial. A large | yr, Lewis, of Scranton, Pa, having dlacovered the Stuart’s Troopers. the Festorstion of the Union, Already they had met tho | that ourarmy la shout to start, and. By shea &e., &e., de. ee oe name of his sen among the list of prisoners paroled by uast \aechl ebelainchdaeets enemy in many a hard-fought battle fekl. Thoy hed fooght | when to be upon the alert nnd upen thelr tyaloct General 1 nf ‘Culpepper, came here come days since in search of tidings Arrival of General Bragg and Staff bravely; gallantly, like true soldiers; their pnat his- Aes oe HOP 3 that the rebel Commander-ia- 1 ‘The United Staten steam transport Hase arrived at mise ricayabeaitay, nie oe ce posal ofhim, Captain Pratt, of Gen. Sigel’s staff, aceompa tory was full of splendid deeds; they had always | Chief, General lee, is detaching his artillery from the ( ‘Wis port yesterday morning from Newbern, N.C., in | Memphis he waged - pegs meen eee nied him from here to the rebel lines, the intention being at Richmond, done their duty unmurmuringly and unflinchingly. | different brigades and is massing it eserves, Geatan oh Gaplass 3. Travis Owest.'U. 8.1: & Catan mphis he went to the banks of that city under the as" to proceed under a flag of truce to where the young man. He knew their future wonld be like their past— probably expecting te be able better to concentrate row. The former captain (Clit), Airst-end second of- pegged inset Beauregard, and made them | was They were met by the rebel pickets at Ruckland’s ae, ae, ae. fidelity to themselves, fidelity to their officers, ge ep oe eee s rk over a million of dollars for military operations im | ying, and not allowed'to proceed further, but Mr. Lewis fidelity to their country, ’ The loud outburst of cheers fol: | yet. The rebels are certainly still in considerable for eer, second engineer, cook and steward having been ar- vested in Newbern, she was delivered to the quarter- Arkansas, and that after getting into the latter State he issued @ series of most extraordinary militar, 'y orders. Tearned that his son was dead, He was a loyal young man, and had been forced into the rebel service. The Reports from Headquarters. Hrapguanrtms Army or Tus Poromac, Oct. 31, 1862. lowing his remarks could not hide the dimmed eyes of many, filied withstearful regret at parting with a general to whom they have all become so ardently attached. near Winchester and Martinsburg. It is expected, how. ever, that as our army advanees they will fall back. 18 is not probable that they intend to give us battle in the : master. ‘The first declared martial law; the next had all the cot. > é Affairs remain quiet at the front. The enemy is un- A leadin; ent of the day has been the arrest of Rev. | Shenandoah valley, but our geverals certainly do expect ‘The following are the names of the passengers by the | ton seized for the Confederate government; the nextor- | Our Fairfax Court House Correspondence. | goubtedly in strong force between the Potomac and Win Robert 2. Donglass, the Relghborhood of Shepherds: to force thom to fight before they can make good their _ Mase:— : dered all provisions, of whatever kind, likely to fall into Fanrax Covet Hovse, Va., Oot. 27,1862. | chester ide ue own. The charge avaMat him is throwing up signal | retreat to Richmond. Dr. F. @. " a 7 : a sith iu trac! chester, and is evidently much puzzled concerning cur | lights announcing to the enemy the withdrawal of Union At the latest advices our infantry and cavalry havo Pel Pidtmesiny parade ei ctor hie the hands of Generai Curtis, to be destroyed; the next, | Capain Conger and His Expedition—He Fights Three | movements. tioope from this vicinity. He bas been taken to General | advanced some ‘miles further inte the country. . QUE aver®, Rev. D. D. Van peony R, Schenck, Dr. A.&° | that all the wells in the country through which General | 7imes His Force and Dispersea the Rebels—Another Brit’ | Parties coming within our lines report that great ac, | MoClellan’s headquarters, | The acenserl was pastor for « | army is now moving sieadily forward, and the people of i - | Jong time, of the Dutch Reformed church in Sharpsburg, | the loyal States will have no occasion to complain longer Lieutenant D. D. Slachter, Eleventh Connecticut; Lieuten- aut Derne, Second New York ott #Y Mrs. Captain G. A. Captain Cogshal!, Uaptain Luther, Lieutenant E. Curtis might pass sbould be poisoned, and, finally, that no citizen should pass boyond the limits of Arkansas for liant Affair of Captain Conger—Sanitary Arrangements of the Corps—A Reserve Hospital—An Rmbulance Corps, tivity prevails in all the rebel camps, and that not a little uneasiness is manifested by their officers. but rotired several years ago from his since Which time he has been cultiveting a large planta- storal duties, | of the inactivity of the Army of the Potomac, The mem aro ready and anxions to meet tho foe, and will give @ , ‘Baimor, Garthilf, Firat Rhode Island battery; Dr: Rogers, John | “DY Purpose whatever. dhe. Be, ‘The increased vigilance exercised over the fords of the | tien bordering the Potomac, opposite Shepherdetown. | good account ot themselves whenever the opportunity” L. M. Sleighter, 9, Van Soh iver HK. Pirsous, A late Granada Appeal says that’ Prico is reported to} ‘The unfortunate occurrence of last Friday, in which | Potomac, and the summary arrest of all suspicious cha pnp ears Sew Ont 5 peemares Pye of | offors, Properly handled , Say will be. fevincible, 16 Daniel Edwards, J.@. Innis, J. G. 7 » F is ground. He has two erebel army, and has | would seem e rebellion {8 now to rege G. Innis, J. @. Shaunnessey, | havo evacuated Holly Springs on Sunday last. Captain Conger was dangerously wounded, and bis bre- | ragters in the vicinity of our army, have effectually | the reputation of being an ultra, rabi His | hardest blow which has yet been dealt it: and it is to bo i Brown, ; Mere Woes Mr. Hi G. E. Dana, Mr. M 3 he . BE , Mr. Munroe, James Rice, Hi’. Luther, and twenty discharged soldiers. ‘The United States transport Ellen 8, Terry, Capt. Cha- pin, also arrived here yesterday, from Newbern,N. C., and Hatteras Inlet. ‘The passengers by the Ellen 8. Terry are as follows:— Tho Columbus (Georgia) Times of Oct. 17 says that Gen. Butler, with 7,000 men, had landed at Pensacola, and is was expected he would advance on the junction of: the Mobile, Montgomery and Pensacola roads. Capture and Burning of the Ship Alle- ghanian by the Rebels. ther, Lieutenant Conger, made a prizoner by the rebels, has occasioned no little regret in this entire corps, Beth Captain and Lieutenant Conger were highly esteemed by officers and men, avd when any desperate expedition was to be sent out one of them was usually selected to lead it. In the affair which occurred some two weeks siuce, Cap- checked the transmission of intelligence to the enemy, So many rebel emiesaries have been caught within our linea of late that officers have become quite reticent to inquisitive strangers, aud future movements are no longer made the subject of camp gossip. Notwithstanding the delay of the paymasters, the hair white with age. with his just deserts, dwolling—a brick hovge of palatial dime full of wounded rebel officers, His #4 He Is an elderly ed calling and y looks have saved him trom arrest hitherto, of his disloyaity have caused # sbarp snrveillanre to be kept upon his movements; but now that the taint of damning treason overshadows him, he is likely to meet hoped that it will be accompanied and followed up by a ecession of blows which shall end soon and forever the raed rebellion which now devastates the country The construction of a wire bridge over the Shenandoah river at this point has been commenced, and wil) be pushed rapidly forward. Bracg’s Retreat. Suspicions G.H. an butler Bitty-fret Kew orks opt B. 8 Oo 1 pres ‘’ Greedy, Connecticut; . Eller, James Kelly, A tam Conger, with a force about sixty men, drove is ‘The muster rolls of this corps are now being made over . ty-seventh Massachusetts; John Graham, David U, " __ Weagsumegron; Oot. 31,2800) | fcc CARE a ca pebela, and) ‘would. tare [rte oie ata eng little discontent, though many Of | preliminary to paymncnt cf the men on the first of next | The New Albany (Iud.) Ledger has the following:— jsoaventoonth Massachusetts; David R. Potter, | The brig Leslie has arrived, bringing the scamen who ata valid idahiiee wen i them are badly in need of funds for their families. Thi8 | month. There are now four months’ pay due the troops | Bragg’s retreat from Kentucky is one of the most ited Btates transport Pilot Boy. were picked up in the Chesapeake Bay on Wednesday | °*Ptured the railroad train which they were guarding | win not continue long, hewever, as immediately after the | of thia corps. Witholding pay #0 long ocoasions a good strous blows which the rebel confederacy could have had they not been supported by infantry, or had it not deal of suffering that otherwise might be prevented, not It is now ascertained beyong question that ‘The news will be found quite curious and interesting. It is to the 28th ult. trom Newbern, and 20th from Hat. i teras Inlet. ‘The Third, Fifth and Forty-fourth Massachusetts regi- ‘ments arrived at Boaufort on the 26th October, on the tvansports Mississippi and Merrimac. ‘Charles Henry Foster, Esq:, addressed an enthusiastic anion meeting at Beaufort on the 21st inst. ‘The loyal North Carolinians are organizing a regiment fer the Union. Avnexed is one of the recruiting placards:— last by tho steamer Daniel Webster. They state that they ara a portion of the crew of the ship Alleghanian, of New York, which left Bultimoro inst week, with @ cargo of guano, for London, and that during the storm on Sunday she came to anchor below. the mouth of the Rappahannock, where she remained until Tuesday night, at which time a party of rebels, in their boats, carrying about seventy-five men each, some in uniform, came from out the Piankutank, and boarded the vessel. The captain, mate and pilot were taken deen that a party sent to reinforce Capiain Conger re turned contrary to orders, leaving him without snflicient men to accomplish bis undertaking. Pri:oners and cou- trabands agree that the rebel force in that engagement numbered from two to three hundred, while they esti- mate our force at from one to two regiments. On Friday last an infantry force, which was sent to Manassas Junction to support Captain Conger, fied on the first attack of the rebels. Tbe latter, after being rein. payment of the Western troops, who have waited sev eral months, this army is to be all paid off, The troops have nearly all received their winter clothing, though there is a great deficiency of good shoes and blankets. ‘These, however, will soon be supplied. The recent order Mmiting the number of volunteers who shall be ellowed to be recruited for tho regular service Phas pretty nearly quieted the difficulty between the yolunteer and regular officers arising from this cause. forced in the future, 8 regime! khlin alone to tho men themselves, but to their families at home, relying on their remittance for the means of tivell hood.’ Again, these delays of payment aro dispiriting, and lessen patriotic ardor and enthusiasin, which for ‘no such causé should be allowed to wane blame somewhere, and the negloctful parties ongbt to be brought to rigid account, and punctuality of payment en- A contraband coming in to-day saya that our cannon- ing on Monday, as described in a previous letter, upon of rebel cavalry across the river, resulted in five men and wounding four, besides killing and disabling several horse. ‘The enemy's cavalry hae made excaped almost as empty-handed as he entered the State. Beyond Crab Orchard he burned, at ene time, 3,500 barrels of pork, over 1,000 barrels of floor, and 100 wagons. ‘This information we have from an unimpeach- able source, From Thursday of last week till Monday of this weels he was so closely pressed by Crittenden that he was com- pelled to destrey most of the stores ho had remaining. Besides this, our army recaptured most of the cattle and other stock he had stolen and was attempting to drive out of the State. Bragg’e discomflture was complete—bie pone was one of the t cowardly and disagtrous of the war. There is deep FREEMEN forced, attacked Captain Conger’s returning party with a Heanquaniérs, ARMY OF THR POTOMAC, > , - aS lice cies ov Prisoners, and transferred to the boats of the rebels, and | ce of from two hundred and Afty to three hundred Act B—Evening.f | BORUCh compact exbibiiio of Itself since. Bi Ne the remainder of the crew were ordered to take the ship's een ete * b 4 Colonel Sweitzer, Sixty-second Pennsyivania, The Turf. ee aes CAROLINA, fe tad a oh te ntiala thon et a Captain Conger charged the rebels, cutting his way In the moving of an army like this too much caution | clorgyman out of ‘his camp to-day for animad UNION COURSE, Le. TROTTING wa Se SE a _ hee eee “ ry ry vie © nie - ae conntay a less naboe times; ext Tinklly putting | cannot bo exercised by all, lovers of the Union in giving | upon the generalship of General MoClelian. He TuvespaY, Oct. 96.—Match $1,000, piay or pay, mile ‘ARS. STRIPES je cabin @ ehip and left, taking the prisoners w cht. aR any information the Kaowledge of which would be of | Would allow no one within the limits of his camp to speak | 10.14, pent three i ive; sh harhibad. 7 & few more able-bodied mon wanted, to fill up the GASTON GUARDS, posed way Marasprige in this county, and whore beadquar- ters are to be at Newbern. This company is fast filing Good pay, good rations and plenty of them, and ex- Sear amer steer wine : 3 ‘North Vohintecrs, and their field of ora will be. Govergor Vance, or the Appetutment of Commission- ers, ko. @ignity or rank, between himself and Governor V. If the above proposition should be declined, then that com. missioners be appointed by Governor Vance for a confe- Fence with Governor Stanly upon the present state of public affairs and the aspect of the war at this time. If no satisfactory arrangement can be made with North Caroling for her return te the Union, it is at least believed that semething can be done fewards the exchange of political prisoners. Further, ‘that arrangements can be eutered into which will lead to ‘© mitigation of the evils incident to the war for the bene- 8 of both sider. Nawnenw, N. C., Oot. 24, 1862. Bhipmenis of Tar, Pitch and Turpentinr—Labors of the Contrabands—Iron-Clads for the Rebeie—Eachange of very large quantities. They are to be had at moderate prices, notwithstanding the demand is brisk. On every Gteamer that leaves this port for the North there are Shipped, on an average, trom one hundred and ity to two bundred barrels of such materials. are compelied to gif the following:— Nye prisoners, several political prisoners and thoir families, persons desirous of leaving our lines, and @ number of ot Newbern bad turned out, smut boxes, Contraband and an 4 ) Aaa proceeded wp the river several’ of the enmy's petting thelr doge; the Povo every etgsen Of livioene. and, We, pbb ‘To-day we left Newbern with « large number of paroled them and a boat containing about half of the crew. Those who were brought up state they escaped by reason of the darkuess of night, and after floating till day were picked up by the Webst:r. The men 6n the mortar schooner No. 7, which was some distance off, saw the tire. A boat’s crew was at, one despatched, who. Captain Dale, of the stexmboat Maple Leal, reports that the ship war the Alleghanian, ef New York, loaded with their captain, mate and pilot taken prisoners and car- ried off. The gunboat Monticello, with its hose, ie playing upon the burning ship at eight o'clock, when Captain Dale left, and the fire appeared to be under subjection, It is generally believed here that the rebels had nothing to do with the affair, but that It w: case of mutiny. The Pirate Alabama Probably Again at Work. Bos10x, Oct. 31, 1862. ‘The bark Youu; Turk, fiom Malaga, reporte:—On the night of thé 26th iustaat, in latitude 39, longitude 63, saw the light of a burning veasel. It was blowing a heavy gale at the time, and, having fears of the Alabama , didmot go to her assistance. Wo take the following extract from a- letter dated Fayal, October 2, written by Captain Lewis, of the bark gtte, to Messra, J. H, Bartlett & Son, o OTS atte tocched ai ots basa be) ture of ten vessele by a privateer, and thought it best te AT ORIZABA SELECTED AS A BASE OF OPERATIONS— At that time half of the troope whieh are to compose mennted wif! manding both ,‘he ily and the roads lea In consequence of the delays produced by charge entered his-left side, oe: Ute whien he ‘The body of deceased was in afew Fy M. Rogorn, of Beverly, whe @ied avpvet 10. icting an ‘extensive moments, brought to bis late residence, No, 168 Canal streot, yesterday, ‘where Coroner Wildey four riged guns, and of another earthwork gituated on (,\¢ BOrthwest side A rae wenn is > the dilateri- troops 1t was th, “6Rt that wits the leader of the rebel party when he received hfs hort from a pistol shot, which entered near the hip and passed downward, it is snpposed injuring the intes- tines, as he pases blood freely. Tho rebels generously Offered.to conduct him to our-tines;.but he refuged, as up, ‘wag too badly injured to bear removal. =~ ‘The Bevere storm of the last three days naturally suz- ta Attention to the sanitary condjtion and arrange- and rangements, eo far as the means at the control of the are of the most neat and com- surgeons will admit Tn appearance this hospital fortable character. hospital, and Mave been Cs oo to depend upon the Sani- tary Commission for supplies to a considerable extent. Why Les should be is inexplicable, as it is one of those cages “wherein dectors disagree and no one else seems competent to decide. The importance of such a hospital in a corps like this is admitted by every one who has looked into the matter and who knows how impossible it is for patients to be treated properly with the conveni- encor at the control of regimental surgeons. Medical Director Rex and Surgeon Gunkel deserve credit (or their efforts in establishing and sustaining this very necessary instiiution This corps d’armee has now a regularly organized ambu- lance corps, under Captain Ackley, assisted by Firet Lieu- tenants Stoclzing and Persins, in charge of division ambulance trains, and @ second lientenant with each bri- gade. Tho organization appears to be excellent, while the drill of the corps is something mnique and exceedingly interesting. ‘The. men of this command are not well pleased with to be furnished with proper quarters and other necessa- Ties at onee. Our Norfolk Correspondence. Norrorn, Va., Oct. 30, 1862. Condition of ihe Poor—Hyorts for Their Retief—An In. in this devoted city, and I hate yet to learn tbat it bas ‘with wood ai & very low price, and will thousand bly have some ten cords ready to meet the de- who has tion over this port. It may soem stran; that it is found neoersary to send to Baltimore for family stores for government workmen; but such is the fret, and A rebel mail carrier named Nash has just been arrest- ed. Ho proved to be a regular spy, having a pass from nent Lawyer of St. Louis. ; St. Loum, Oct. 81, 1862. Jamies R, Lackland, a prominent lawyer of this city, hf country. service to the enemy. The location of divisions or corps, by the fact of their having moved, although seeming of no nportance to the people of the North, is of vast benefit to the epemy, and mighybe the fnstrument of unneces-’ sarily sacrificing thousapds of lives and defeating the ber, country. disciplined army in Newspapers are the ‘The old Pennsylvania regiments are to be filled up at once with drafted nen. The order has been issued, and field, but to keep those already in service in most efficient condition, This can only be done by filling up the old regiments, The Richmond papers réceived to-day announce the arrival in that city of General Bragg and staff. General Orders—No. 179. Hanquanters OF THE ARMY OF TER POTOMAO, CamP NEAR BRRIIN, Md., Oct. 29, 1862. First—All patients discharged from the hospitals at Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria belonging to the Army of the Potomac, will be sent to the convalescent camp near Alexandria, ‘Second—The commandant of the convalescent camp will notify the Provost Marshal General weekly of the regiments and corps. Thivd—The Provost Marshal General will cana sae of the officers of hia department weekly to the convalescents’ eamp to receive such officers and men as may be fit for duty, and conduct them to their headquarters fer distri- fences of Washington will present suitable details 10 these Seonth—aMl the stragglers working i Uke defences of covcerning the fast driving. The Reports from Wheatland. General Wilcox, commanding the Ninth Army Corps, Brigadier General Butterfield has been “WPOinted to and aseumed,the command of General Moreli’s . *iVisin. ‘The corpa of General Porter has been relieve, 4.from doh on wae them ot Berryyite, His troops there ave * regults. the men could hay fun unbounded. this side soar from bir. earthly use here. pride of a mories of not long Hero it was that we vance into Virginia, ral Barnside’s ‘weather we are now Jenth New Hawpsbire, that we are to go into wit Our Williamsport disrespectfully of bis superior officers. Similar ostra cism of similar critics would bo attended with beneficial Correspondence. Neak Wiiiawsrorr, Md., Oct. 29, 1862, ‘A Short,Ret—Jollity in Lamp—More Boggage Wagons Al- ments having ‘turned up’ on this joyful occasion inn truly mysterious and incompreheasible manner, Where towed musical instruments unknown yooal music in camp to-night, and no questions asked. ‘An order has been lately issued to this divieon, incr ing the number of baggage wagons to ech regiment and brigade headquarters. ‘This 1s doubtless in order that comfortable tents may be carried, and does away with the fond delusion, so tenderly nursed by some officers, quarters near some town OF city, containing pretty girls in myriads, gend living and |. ‘There are some wry taces in vouse- quence, as you may very naturally anppose. bo — are growing bolder and bolder opposite thiBtown. ‘They have a picket posted in full view from theee streets, and in the night his cainp fire is seen blazing Drightiy, and ho ocersionaly Jraning on, the fence railt and lool Ing wistfully at the land of milk and honey on “Jordan” —a land of {promise s0 near and yot ‘We will positively move in a short timo. iy next communication will, without doubt, be addressed you from somewhere else, pay that the very grounds on which i woods stretching on our town, are franght with past. These very billa, rocks woods have still on them the imprint of valorous deeds. id when the enemy shelled us At the town of Lovettsviile and surrow.ding it th 5 timent of the people appears to be anything but becoming to have no very setUed opinion, but observe a ness of making arrangements for our still farther ad- Lieutenant Colonel Richmond , Gene- ‘Adjutant General, has opened an office in the town of Lovettsville, but there has been no business enjo: ‘and continne our march into the interior until we meet with tne enemy. ey fam. Mclanghlin named b. m. Belle of Portland.2 @ 1° D, Mace named b. 8, Draco. 1 ie” $ Time—2:31, ‘Tha bere Face terminated in a row. “One of the sides (Mr, Somerindyke), after the second heat, the race a swindle, and all dete off This deeisi a jd not suit the other two judges (Mersrs. Bevins), and they appointed Wm. McRoberts fp the: had x1 and . = ‘and adjoinity counties, among ‘own friends 8. of the army. An inssiection of the ho! " 5 Ms dad neighbors, "Now is year time to onli tq @vcrack | Sucteaied in extlogyisiing the Aanes, when Wroyed,, | Otber eunltary arrangements of this Torpecchubles fae 10 |"wosdiam by which tbefebels obtain many fecty vatuablo:| Wwed—Rebel Pick in Full Piew fram WAlianspert— for the protection of your ewn homes. Enlist. | Part of, the ship and the mizenmast had been destroyed. | gay something aboui shen. t te ttibon sand thoes. whl bare the covtial of them cannot] « -Remerteemeet—Aa ee Feit and id Memories, 9. of Somorindyke, who bad.xngaled his poriti payin be made at the uarters of the company, | Thie is the same vessel, doubtless, reported, via Fortress It has been judged important to éstablieh » reserve te toe alin steak aceenk tala. Geitae, aledbibion. Mivabile dictu? This @ivision has had an entire day and|| then started Belle of Portland alone for the thi 3° Bask: ak es Poet Cancer One nines aay Monroo, as seen burning by the Baltimore steamer while | hospital for the corps, for such cases us cannot be proper. |. 20 10 & Ae , SAS a whole night for rest, with the admonition, however, to | heat, and decided that she bad won t ‘and the , 5 GEO. MILLS JOY, ly treated at the regimental hospitals and such ax it is | awto the onemy’s position and movements is not objec- money. . Oct. 23, 1862. Recruiting Officer. | 00 ber way to Old Point, not desirable or nafe to remove to Alexandria and Wash- | tionabie, keep itself in readiness to move at short notice. In view "ye a Fortress Moxror, Oct. 30,1862. | ington. Such an institution has been for some little time ¢ of this unwonted relaxation, the men bave built im | PASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION—TROTTING, Our Newbern Correspondence. Further particutars of the ship reported on tre nigh, | operation ere, in chargeof Surgeon Gunkel, assisted | The rebel General Stuart, with from 1,600 t0 2,000 | renee camp fires in the woods aud folds round abont, | Frinat, Oct. 31, trotting match $1,000, mile heats, bees Newserx, Oct. 23,1062. | before ist, off the mouth of the Rappahannock river, are | DY Sgt ene tt a TE ene ara a one macairy, driving: hens ta, | S04 20ng8 of home chime in sweet doncordauce with tne | three in five, under saddle. Magotiations fer an Interview Between Governor Stanly and | received. Fied by General MoCiellan as his headquarters, ‘Tbe eri force of our cavalry, driving them 10. | Peutte thramming of numerous banjos—the latter instra 222 Furst Heate—Rockingham was the favorite a: the start Governor Stanly yesterday, by fiag of truce, despatched | fleur, from Baltimore and bound for London. Her crew | will vie with that of any similar establishment , te) , 5 - t i forty ; but, for 80 important a race, the @ communication to Governor Vance, proposing an inter. | were picked yp by the United States gunboat Monticolio, | in Washington, though the meang at the digposul of the it is to be hoped that other States will follow this excel- | 1. inoir offcers—for such things must necessarily fall | esi, bund red to ty nut, fo po Ms q slew; wilhout any conbibihy bal taiaing’ any questions’ of|| They ofate UMN inepcmareroipesed ty the rebels, andi |/Zarvemerners: ate, quite Indimen’. Smey Seve hed So | lent etoaaple, “ty should be a matter of pride with every | nder the bat of “superfluous baggago”—it is i bie | Crieak esireen tnaliete Ha. otemy the lapse. mame y y y y Is, and | jitle dificolty in procuring a proper recognition for this | state not to send-tho greatest number of regiments to the | {risii. at any rata, we have beth fastramtal and | 804) After a few attempts toget off evenly, the word was given, and he dashed away with the lead. Butier broke up badly before he got around the firet turn, and lost hat adozen lengths. The gray went on to the quarter pole im thirty-five secon:ts, opening the gap atevery stride. Going on to the backstretch, Butler broke up again—the gray making the distance between them fifty yards at the half mile pole. Time, 1:113¢. Butler trotted very finery around the lower turn, but did not seem to gain much on Rock ingham until the latter was taken in hand on the home- stretch. The gray jogged very leisurely up in front of the grand stand, and crossed the score on a three, minute gait four or five lengths ahead of the black, making the beat in 2:26. ‘Second Heat,—One hundred to thirty offered on Rocking- ham without takers. ‘In scoring Rockingham cuffed big Tight knee pretty severely, but this mishap did not affect his movement in the least. Tho horses had a fine send off, the gray leading around the first taro with Butler at ‘Wo are of no Prisoners, de., dc. eee their present position, go long inactive, and now obliged | number of officers and men, whether exchanged prison" his quarters, The black soon closed up, and thoy Tar, pitch and turpentine come in slowly, and not in eee rere oe nent: a rece: cee Mer tee Rennie RAG |, Cray Socrane Com voummumn ae Serueucers, a0, f0 Tetere Wepasennaaiiossstors sare thete bans Toll of bealnenss passed the quarter pole yoked together im awiety {From the New Bedford Mercury, Oct. 30.) Ion” They reasonably nek to be led against the enemy op | duty with the Army of the Potomac, designating their | Our poor fellows are porting their, now ¢ awarenata with ea ee Oh Ree ee irew away from Butler about a length. agnin took sides with t pout head and — or rather increasi Rockingham broke up. ,Fallying again, be the gray At the half mile po! tI the y, and they in 1:10, Keoping up the speod it, as they reached the new stand, He lost about a length only, wi dashed on after Butler, and goon afterwards collared him da Newbern is getting to be quite lively in a commercial ion to their Gor; juring their retreat t i Point of view. From twelve to fifteen vessels are unload: | ""y" Si "BF coablertog’ notde ith Cane’ Chis, ot ship re ee sont stating to greens Provost Marshal of corps, under the diree. ries ming witht Thoughts. for many a brave | and carried him off his feet, | This mishap to Butler gave ed here per week, solely by contraband labor, under the | Ben Tucker, that 1 was bit thirty miles northwest of hin | The fine bracing breezes of our glorious autumn ; man fell that day, y are roammiog about | the beat to Rockingham, who came on the homestretch. Guidance of a white superintendent—a commi-sioned off | When ho was taken, and had he not fallen in with bim | weather are rapidly giving place to the chilling winds of tion of the Provost Marshal General, will have a officer fp pom g OU togtho new reeruits the different jor. | $¥O or ree engine ahead. Bb ew as rove ef, Steambonte-and market boats also crowd along the 4 a np owt ced ee rn ne rem eres, towards | jater fall. A hoar frost covers thé ground in the morn- in readiness at thege headquarters to receive returned het own meer the eee tert and making ap- bag ry preys + ay yan got kround the Drst tara. wharves. mae when fret agen by Capt, Childe. I have every reason | ing, and the trees ave put off their verdant costume for | ofioors and men, aud conduct them to thelr eorpe ena} | Propels had heavy frosts here for the last two Dighta, twrlce, and Buttes west "to chs ‘Wo havo information that the rebels have two ironclad | hete, a8 there was a vestel of that description chasing me | the season. In view of the near approuch of winter the } Quarters, from whigh they are to be distributed to their | and the coldness of Both days and nights. is something — Rao iy bim. Pron gunboats at Hamilton, om the Roanoke river, and that pert yt mgr Di! me 1 made al sai, and | question is anxiously asked, What ts to be done for the headquarters. unprecedented tn this quarter. iby a oS ena Vaeee vessels will soon be ready to operate against us; | to the worihward. Ania port, he hagied bis wind | yoor? Benevolent societies for their relief are simply | Fi/th—The Provogt Marshals on the railroad lines and . rom between himself ‘and the bisek, be- inlso, that they have some gort of gunboats at Halifax, | 'ee" that there nro eight of them ont, going to make a | impossible under existing circumstances. There areno elsewhere will arrest and wend to the Provost Marshal av Le SS aoe pol ane ton gis above Hamilton and sear Weldon, en the same river. Rinmfoedve Latode aera ell but we have not | guch organizations here, and shere seems very little pro. | General and these headquarters all soldiers professing to r @ er ro Cen and up’ the homestretch the virus van vA lhof prisoners of Wir, a fos porous whe eal, non (een me around bere, They coaled ab Terceria la | Svuiey of their formative.. There le au embarrassment | be discharged from Rowpitale and sevking thelr regimente, | Forme Te Seed Bie heeae Lie : landed at the score a winner by ake the cath of neutrality or tlogiance, and German, | Were now, supposed to be waiting for them, vo they cah. | in money which prevents the formerly well-to-do citizeus or not travelling under the charge ofan, offiger, or who He ye eRe bi ~ pea bate 1 2:64. sen bend the’ Debt of the end off, French and other prostitutes, well. xnowa to the officers | 2° Ye far om. A ~| ofthe pinco ftom caring for anybody Dnt thomselves, and | Te not provided with proper passes, No pass to go from arte nae porphin a poe aade ee ee eter c couple of wogtha, which Be and mon of thie departmont, will be seat over tte lines | News from Mexico. the poor bave no hope, except in the magnanimity of our ep rd rear of the army ts sufficient unless ape jesicr althioagh wespordstfl are ireazeg Cae Toaintaived to the quarter pola, The black closed up. to or the following. The paroled prisoners | ARRIVAL OF THE PRENCH TROOPE—FORTIFICATIONS | government. Tho cry of distress has long been heard ar re st Commanding General of the military de. | their reepects te dio Universe} foverke. nd as ph coe another burat down the beckat etch, been of war by the forces of the | THE TROOPS TO START IN DECEMBER FOR MEXICO— | reached the powers that be at Wasbington. It is true We NS Benn potter ieheany that private individuals and the Military Governor of the | headquarters for the proper conduct of the camp of can- a -Pchcttr dr to Iaave the lines of fatten Beate ercen te A private letter from Vera Cruz, dated Octeber 15, re: | place have done all in their power to alleviate the distress | valescents, recruits, stragglors and exchanged prisoners | ‘wards the rebol cause, though doubtless our presence not up arms against the United 8: ceived by the steamer Eagle, which arrived from Ha- hae exists; hn ee ae — only palliative in ~ near Alexandria. ‘That such details may be announced in | 2 such large force bas its salutary effect. From accordin, the usages: cases, ere syst al lor a w! commun! veral heuses Bf ‘of a doubt, met jal erent zo bg bare Nerang ease shea mes ie information | is necessary "NSotar as fuel is concerned, Quartermaster | oFdere, care willbe exercised that these details do_ net sar ae aoyngel, Aiwa we Rihson wach bare soon trotted by these colebrated horses. They have Neubie Moen tthe Octien a pers e operat ench in Mexico:— nt af has made very judicious arrangements to ——, Press unequally upon the varioys roghneats. ca cou a.fet, wie a thee vin ie at rhe “f~ im the three Fi Rockipgham winning eight and Butler six—aud the time mado been antral wogbam inary throughout. © move on of honor not to aitempt to hari ‘Cactlities to obtain att 5H if | th expedition (about seventeen thousand hall " ie rgd Feat A TAN ies 5 yoy t ( men) hadar- | Sized which the first cold snap will occasion. With n | Harper’e Ferry will be sent to their rogimente forthwith, } 4 pA ry molars T erlil not either teen t: | rivet, and were ordered immediately to Orizaba. philanthropy which does credit to his head and heart, he | under the direction of the Provost Marshas 1's De- fem nearteas bas BaNcioe wens eesen anit inn thet me has wou the odd match; but, notwithes nding, few vembenge, gure vo the enemies of the United States | ‘The ,Presenes of General Forey had imparted a new ac- | has proposed to, assist the government employes iu his t. If any of the delinquents are a 1 ‘er to bestow, and the men reciprocate by atteudii many expres donbte, abvet veg ‘any information. Ind, either by word ov deed. h ® : partment. any nq are Jed again | pow ing ‘They 2% that Butler was ® py y word ov . whicl " eifliliiey’ operations, sna department, by establishing among them a subscription Uirietly to their duties and doing nothing that could giyo | borse than Butler. y, Wanna! Stes fo nS BY May within the Iines of the | tivity to, itary operations, aud the fortifications erected | +6 purchase the necessaries of life in Baltimore, he fur. | tu straggling they will be put at special hard labor for | ety te rie to the most fastutlous, €1¥0 | food condition as belshould Lave been: that he had had a ee dete yt ie fle beat oh test tab ot Moves Bares ishing the transportation. Mis plan hes tue fur rested, | three months, Attention is directed to froquont |""ar hicadquarters there i nothing to interest the | '0 much work sed pat Oe tees cgore ey We have .4 # frostrone last night. , 2 | im consequence of the inability to settle the question 960 | orders herctofore issued at these headquarters | public. Kverything is very quiet, except the busi- snes Se tones rae . ‘condition when hé began, and has improved in tainly done well, andpleased iy they, bav* jcneseed thelr perfortaanees; and ishoutd thop Oy Boanp U, 8, Taaxsront Sraamun Ocaan Wave, Maria and El Tore m it is susceptible of proof that, while we are quoting t P Navew Riva, Oct, 25, 1962. i wan gneraly boned a A General Forey had made | riggs current of Richmond to prove the Genperais and Wireartanp, Va, Oot, 31, 1068, | ee eet ioe eaecd there as yet No arrestavne | be matched again tu similar races, next spring, they The Return of Rebel Prisoners to their Homeo—Scones on the } choice of Oriaibe Sis the bt Iglapa. to “tat obbek 8 a a Pitts Marshal Mitchell yesterday arrested @ mam on | oaths of allegiance, nothing, infuet, but ihe uanal routine | Ml} create ee maak oe lleman Oo ote tm saat Truce Roa, de. , de. coh a been order ben bpon thet city, and | folk, & proba’ a ity, corape' o 0 PAY | suspicion of being a spy. He was dressed like the rebel | business of givi , ko, General has fs "4 h a I fave of ls covupeiien by the Fre,“ @a# Hourly ex. Pr an thtn are duarged in the. rebel mato. “Here | #oldiers, and was found concealed in = house within our | Sheabltmel ah i _ bs} ge = te Police Intelligence. . pected. ja evident weed of a reform In this lines. short, an we must toke advantago of the fine | fxraxmve HACe oF DAMONDE—About two weeks age” the jewelry store of Jacob Rauth, No, 62 Chatham street, ues of the arrivals of Frenc Gomales, ail to bo sent over tho lines by fiag of truce, ot ia would not be ready to march upon “#2? | Gen, Winder, and upon his person was found a complete | 88 serenaded last evening by the band of the One Hun- i t have | was entered by burglars and robbed of $2,600 worth of fhe tag wan in chrge of Cylin Pstnion of Genre | Pe ron pars Dene A i Hd at | Soe Strength of our forges, | dreXt and Third Now York, Major Rioggold. Jeitbe metuinis sides 208 Bile and are how agsia 9a | Gicaouds and various articles of jewelry, Onptain Bostor's staff, and tho boat and ite armament under com: | igh? nels "Pont, Con shore, in consequence of the ging. : Gon. Burnside has been employed making an tnapeo- | level ground. The change is felt by the men we March: | Dowling, of the Sixth precinct (who rarely allows # mand of Lioutenant Colonel Manchester, of the Marine | vomito is said to be greatly ¢ ted. <mored Appointment of ex-Gover tion of t1¢ front. at nt, The Country is fino and pro- | burglar to escape out of his district), on being:informed F bandoued by her | Fb po nor Warartanp, Va., Oct. $1, 1862. , Artillery. A single beng the Amazone, was al ied by her e rT of ductive, although the crops have been small, owing to the | of the affair, eet to work with the determination of se- On the dock crow by reason of the epidemic; the others wore hardly | gai %e @p Military Governor of Mary- | gonoral ston WAa2’s division, of General Wiloox’s corps, | want of rain and the fact that the farmers did not M baring At Newborn the scene presented 10 | Visited by the scourge, The Freuch offeers say that the | aang, < eaterda: ‘ed Leeeburg without opposition, ‘This | plant ax rmnch grain. as is their custom, owing | tring the thieves, if possible. Ofloers Jourdes, Golden wiew was decidedly amusing and unique, The decks were | total experienced by the French on account of the Raurimone, Oot, 31, 1862. y Ag! ‘Ole General Pleasanton’s cavalry to to the unsettled state of affairs. Still everything looks | and Ri wore detailed to ferret out the burglars, while Yatbd with iegroes of all shades ‘~ descriptions, a fow of ‘Yomito does not exceed eight hundred men. tly rumored here that ex-Governor Hicks move will now en. ‘well, and the country bears anything but the Captain Dowling himaelf went in search of the stolen ~ qhese orying for thoir ranning mngjors and rule ee Oey of Maryland, and | Penetrate still further © the enemy’s position to recon | of having been visited by « large and « hungry army. property, After two search pseu lds Ada Mbardalale Ware wevsd by enum chide Coroners’ I ts. will be appointed Military Governor of Maryland, and | so11+5 yeyond our froat. Thaverjust returned from a visit to the surrounding | «Mlcers in jen and uni yanutichewing | paras Accromer Wau.n Guxxmna.—Francis P. Lynch, a | will locate bie office ot Baltimore, — camps, and 1am pleased to aay that the men Bernard" Dufly, John @'d ladies and uninteresting looking young ones ; offloors Five Philadelphia oyster boats, with their crows, were Ferry. ‘well and in the most excellent spirits, The of the | John Warren, who, to carriages, on foot aed on horseback, and soldiers native of this city, aged 17 years, while sbooting robins.| , » The Reporte from os '. Campa fre situated in some. weods splendidly adapted ‘bowling, * , Wate wenttered i Hes - tn the woods near Greenwood Cemetery on Thursday after, | seized to-day for violating the oyster law, and were taken Hunran’s Fm 8?) Ve, Oot. 81, 1862. | to the eri lying beth on the cht ‘and Pd inlormation as oreo ogeering tn Over turpentine barrels, | oon, was killed by the promaturerdischarge of hie gun, | to Annapolis. ‘The affair has created much excitement, General Morell has been detacho.’, from his division in,} lety. of the four, It (a eokded., improvement Ce pen aes a ee tena 8 whelp to nee | The sccidodt is aupposed to have, taken while to: Oe Salas ; Genoral Porter's corps and appoudti™’ *@endpler Cotas Mo deatroy thashtround ance 0 woop heme fedentusn of tbe i something. » it soomed if the Jute. world | coasod was dragging bis gun with the muzzle towards him. | Artest 6f James i. @ Promis awh 08 aterm thewe CoM he ues fue | Deeteaaon tee police Ps + yidettes fired tpoti vis; but as they did . | held an inquest. and comm to the militar; 3 M . at “pot intefore with then, but” proceeded | - Ratat Harcuwar Casvaury..Coroner Wildey alto: held ear by rae ot 108 Provoet Marsal Gonecat | 4217.08 the Upper, Potomac, an, pamed thengh directly on our @gstrHe, Rotwithetanding the Tact of fring | AU Inquest At No: 37 Fast Thirty-third'attees, pon the | js arrest’ is consequent upon & speech delivered last ad at tog of trace SAN unmilitary bat not unirsin! pro. nes of Jaunes 1. heed Price big tr «ag a night at the democratic meeting held im the court house, The Reports from Washt: feet ~ in this part of robs \. tr. hatchw i In the order for Mr. Lackland’s arrest he is charged Wasuiorom, Oot. 31, 1802, | ewho was wounded at the battle of Antietam, street. Sone ‘442 board the bout during the day ard night 4 wd hyd Sony Wil au Oxposed sondit rae | with encouragement of the rebeition by publicly opposing | Infortmaticn has reached here from Perryville, Clarke form NG tie “roinett, Aitiough ‘he le stil Minato 0 fers voiced upce, Clans wan laughable int.) treme. The saloon was occupied pecan) the govornment ia its efforts to Ruppress the rebellion, | county, Va., on tho other sie of the Blue Kidge, up to POM Sworthict Laterrets, cn ebetaes give, iB pes an one; 408%: Det cats And trnmpery oF Marder on thd Ligh seas. by publicly abusing the goyerpment and loyit people of | yester! theo was going 0 jo that vicinity an ap — guch bet @f than he is who are absent on aigk leave, | tn all ae $7,000; whieh the pal raderyes Lied, The woiten, *°00Fding t» tha ewstom Besson, Oot. 81, 1902. | Whe United States, ant deteniting Uke Febetiion by charg | parent extewre. movement of rebel troupe, some pro: Aldermen Fell-of Brookly p, bas bean bere on @ gem. me ovleney in good fhith, the célimtey, amused thomsolvos by Shewity Ful and | Tho ship Golconda, from San Franc 0) Foporte: Om) [igig it 8 origin to bavo been with (he people of the lnya; | ceisy er the Front Royal road, and others down towar: “lve has beer? She guest OF Lieutenant Qoionel Kimbal, | stolen. Justice Broonan, how bm ‘ pen ‘and. ant. | Avguee &, eonepan named Roborla stabbed ure SALE,KF. | Mate, and by publiely deorecsting (he PABEE Currency of | Gat'enan Perry and BBannondate Springs. Geveia “ef the Ninth New ‘York, a0 Colonel Donebes, of the | were ecoveyed, comm (tel ihm to the Tombe fore