The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1863, Page 3

> ‘S cwhrk. Commerce and indastry comrinue there as thor, + Bur oply’tevico Is for the straggis to cease; but wo know 5 i of Amer! + 95 Me would inffict upon them without timebing cvary ih vce tha J the tak Feturutug Mom on official soiree & man accosted bér | now far less concerned w: with a lot! to read it immodiately. ‘The | (han with what Countess pepe aye room and breke the seal. | us, in effect, Mess sitar Immediaty.:y some detonadi no more to do with man powder which was ip the eeai burtt with a loud explosion, and the Couuters’ head- understood that the Beso hc as, nae" aoe | Bet yee. any ul 08 atready bu ; . ; brows and part of her bir, ‘The Tetver Contained the oh. Heb ra season is announced ‘as how words: Wretohed littie Politi woman, do you | the last.” Now, this boing the caso, what is to becomo Disiwe donor knee thet his by gous, mmiviguee Ana | of the thing, or idea—institution 1 yet le not—called vor be pry ion thas you kave suvoce’ed io being ad | English Opera? It o Serato fon tsp whom we jue hat ot pout | ofa, i ouae atta w to stop When we like. Thi affair ha t and upiversal indignation ws the 0 ublio’s Se Soy nav ‘s sid toe te eid ro wecoght forwesd in weourt of | more of Epgland’s art faitures. It ig useless to regret that mastice, ‘we have not a State supported national opera. ‘The fact is—and we must make the best of #—that we Recognition, have not art establishments so supported; and further. US WOORL CALLS TO FRANCE ALR IN YATN. more, that. it seems almost as contrary to the nature of it roua to Paria Biec®, Oot. 7.) our institutions as it certainty is to thelr practice that we hould have snob, ‘Bvory vine the North suttors a repulko the partisans of | © ‘wo einer Fobsltion ‘call out mmetlation auld interven | Country dould And Rey of cogent reasons why sen tion, The last battle bas supplied them with a very oa- | tend SFontty to the ‘benefit of hamanity in goveral that bis dura} oorssicn fcr repeating their demand; but \be afticio | #ecial calling should receive its share of Stato help. Ym the Yin comes too late, Wo know sow how the re- Doabateas tc, musicions sincerely believe: that noibing tuits oc cho battie have beon exaggerated in favor of tho | Can have better claims in this than the founda ip. ihe Caton and the friends of the slavery coufede. | tR Of & national opera junatoly, there aro the arb ronan chertiking dolustone at in atg ng tho, | Mbit, traditions and feelings of canturies”’growth to bo woveroment towards a path it has hitierto shown iteeif | Overturned on our road to guoh an end, If there appears too disponed to fcliow, The Sow somtimes iocakaw t | On? cetalnty greater thamanother, it {a that it wi ee Y quire more ary mis, grural and time than an) , While the North incessantly romows itz resources by | iro more brine ere ae | Mie ‘ais’ bundeed-and Odd gentlemen who sit at Westminster, iu charge of the public purse, that tt would be right to ondow Muglish ‘Opera with any share of the funds they have in keeping. We yj ook facta ‘in the (nce, There wil! be no ‘Minis. ter of Public Amusements” appointed in our day. Like Ponbtless ovch class of artists in this motuing wore happening, in the South, on ibe contrary, here 1d posvork ny wera; aud misery oxlets acoordingly Mw every direction, Wo have mach more reriogs reasons bau tho Onion for regretting #ao bicodsbed ia America. docks, bridges and other costly woiks, ‘What 1he’means it proposes for'tormtnating the war would, a ways, 5 Hy pera must follow the custom of the country. ou th contrary, only broking : ed hosp to nations U rae a or fall the shoulder of priv Who'neve hitherto me: aby fa! Beecher fu Scatiand. THR LONDON TIMES CM THE RELIGION OF THE REDICALA, =~ {From tho Learlon limes, Oot. $.) luiion aunownred by the Rev. Mr. Wara Beacher iniog during is remideuce in Engiend from ad Bressing public meetings or handling controversial politi- wal (pres has not bem proof against hit zea, his love of motoricty, or his degen: of no lnger keeping under & bushel tha: bight ‘of wh ch hi believes hinisei? ihe appointed halder wend dupenser ‘A man that !3 a Chrtstiun,” aecording *, “18 in Diossont,? and Mr, Boesher <sominy #o long that \t is ime he should bring frait alter tyis kind, He professes himzolf an itnitator “Wherever there ia want, vate eaterprise, That something ia the way of English Opera will bo attempted next year wo tay regard ascertain. ‘There ix both room and ample public demand for it. The faliavy-—so grateful the host of foreigu do- tractors who fatten upon ys and abuse ua the while—that “Puglaod ig mot a magical country,” Is fairly worn to shveds avd patches, London is at this moraent the most thoroughly and houestly misc loving capital in Europe, [There moeds no other pfoof tian the enormous amount of patronage eceorced to all concerts and performances of ren’ cxeallenco, ‘Take the Monday Popular Cancerts, tho Various grext soctetios, and the host of minor institutions in whose performances amatevra cv operate, and in the unyarying sudoess of all these we find au amount of pub Ne love for ‘music that can nowhere else be equalled. 12 43 umrensunable to suppose that English opora will not como in fow its full proportion of this lavish patronage of music, ‘Tho fact that London, vast as it is, dock not officiently support two grout Italian thortres, with their prodigious expensys and some- what exclusive style of aturactiva, ls oothing to the pur. poo, ‘Thore isn large and separate public who do not 1 for itallas opera—from prejudice or (or not undere standing the language, gr from want of apecial taste for the article suppiied—to whom tho pormauent establish ment of Fngli¢h opera would bo a most welcome book, Oniy give them gocd performances and they will come in thoiwands: noglect this necessary condition, and they will very rightly snow you their opinion of the matter by us al! thy opportunity of appreciating the mauner in | @utying away. Only, whatover is to happen moxt year, which what is passing in America can be reconciled with | Wt us have no more of those raw, duwerrantablo and im’ Be theory ani practicc of the Christian retgion. pudent speculations, which have so often brought disgrace Mr. Ward Poceber was @riven to mako an admission | on tho cause they pretended to enpport. whicii#ionlt be taken note of by every person who Of sueh, the histery may be written in two }ines —Ut ‘wishes to understand the motives of the War Chrietiang | terly ineu‘licient mean, both in money and knowledge, We have boon in tho habit of sapp.sing | on the one side, and much absence of public faith on the rty of which Mr Peechor is the apostle and | othor; aud thine, perpetually acting and reacting, ending, ment were actuated in their support of a war | & they only could. in another cragh, and anothor foreign icy by sympathy for tho negro reve;@bat if (heir | Pex over another “failure of English Opera” Of such aro #tained with bleed, the motives ot thie favore it would be the nttermost charity to may that, Moodshed, though overstrained and funatiral, wore WO Vccation to fulfil, they fuifl led it, and hiving and, tha: no worldly ambition, wo national | esbing to ow, they Tomb it wocordiugly. Of any such Pride, no-tost for domimion, mingled ‘itself with the | We inost absolutely have no more; but as something will couvictions which heve fed them to call aloud for | Certainly be dove uext year in the way of iuglish fresh sacrifices, to rejoica over tho reeking slaugh- | Opera, the question becomes, who is to do it? Ino er of every battle Leld, and to adopt a policy of exterm:. | tune answer, an undertaking of quito a novel chiracter ation, Acoirding to Mr, Reecbor, wo wore catiraly sts. | avnoutices liself for the work. ‘This is no other than a daken. The first ob,ect was the res‘oration of Uniong | “ limited company,” whose" plans and constitution aro tie abolition of slavery was oniy an after thonght. “‘Rebdols | advertised in cur columns in the usual form. Tne English ‘Pecame 6» potent, and their aims so alarming, that the Sepa Conppey hes all the recoguized machinery of such “President was Mliged to hive gecourse to the crushing of | VeDtures, a iarge share capital, a board of directors, execu- fory of Author of Christianity. Or sorrow, oF tulleriug, there is @ nesd,” aud tue only que:tion with @r Rev, Mc. Ward Beocher ie, ‘Can I snp- PY ie? Hts mtigion is ave, ven tamnperaiice aud abo- tlonism are mot cuough for him; he requires sumething more, Love t his prmeiple, and the power of saylog tings tnt forss need and don’s yunt is bis practice ach |g the amiable being who kagome among us, and, as th ve se met lo belu’ @ scanty svyply of Live, sympathy and su h Otristian grac sin Americs at this moment, we Tajoice groaJy that this giled man haa couderornded to Preak is yow of sifence, and at.ameeting of the friends of tamporance at the Cob fen Ho! has given Ane rebellion by abolishing sluyory, which struck right | tivo oificers aud the like; and report tells us that its ope. devo tho hoart of the enemy.” What thea was the war | FAuone havo already progressed. to ‘the extent of havin; smaide for? “If there is any tecling in oor own country ay | Comploted an agreement wih Mr. Gye for a tonactey of ‘extensive o the atmosphore, a8 ceep ag the ocean, as in. | Covuot Garden theatre next year, Thero are certain movable as the mountaing, it Is thie: that onr nation shail | Obvious advantages about an arrangement of this sort, ag aot be cut in two: wo will rather give the last child | well as dsogers t be anticipated, the uature of which js we have—tho Inst penoy we possess. If there | NOt socloar at fret sight. As the new company, how- “Bo one thing woe@count a3 a decrea of God, pase claims as to the solidity and earnest #8 ts that the Union shalt stand for God ana tibo-ty, * 4 # | ness of ite position, and ng its object is, beyond doubt, Jove our country; it is religiog to co 90?’ on now | one of great musieal importance at the present juncturo, ‘Degin to have a hitie moro tosight into Mr, Beecher’s dec. | We prefer to eave a consideration of its prospects to tho Grives of love and ee 9 sng stand cle: that | greater ieleureof another opportunity, the preservation of (he Union end, and fey ar cn Goat ont er (ht wind. "Vike Yove 40 ‘net Yor baa fel ‘men; Porsonal Intelligence, ™. Drouyn de Lonys has returned to Varts after a visit of three days to his property in the Department of the Alnue, Prince Wolkouskt, the Russian Minister at Madrid, who has beon lately passing some tirge in Germany, is now in to resume thefiities of his’post, le sympathy Is not for human sorrow or human suffering, “fhe spirit with which bo betievos bimseif to be filled, and @ considers to be divine, ho diguifies by the name What he understands by ‘eountry’’ we know no}, he cenuot+ mean the more eoil a the American on, for thece. 3 no danger that | vee away, bya fn One cas of the . antagonists who toar ench other to pieces on Burface, he cannot moxn the vitanis of ite for sh ‘Bhat borosn ingenuity can deviee, would By ‘undreds of theusinds in tre battle field for of ‘wonfisruing the whole pripert’ of the South, vwrning their making their homes wdesoltte and their — @ desert, am order Lit ‘he survivors of the sword and ths py of Hanover and The Hague, relative toa project of mar- Tiage between Princess Frederica and I'rince William of Orange, heir apparent w the crown of Holland, Tho ne- a fands i monumenis oy the | GUiVLONS cro sid tO Bayo bad tho desired rewult. Prin- pron tom dat fm Me da fiak Gone the he ais pene | Goss Frederica was bor ja 1848, aud riage Willan. 10 ‘Berving tho Cajon for God and liberty; and wa ehall he. | 1849. Neve him when he ead persuade ng that the groat oni Bews who is for coer in hismouth, apd who he seems to tauary. ‘ebink has diréetly iaspired all the foliies aud crimes of | SIR WILLIAM BELLAIRE, A WATERLOO VETSRAI {From tho London Post, Oct, 6. Wo have to record the demiso of Str William Bellaire, which took place om Friday last. Ho wos born in 1793. From 1811 to 1819 ho seryed in the Fiteroth Hussar with which gotlant cavalry reyimout ho eerved during the American civil recovn’gxe the just of dominion ‘a8 tho paramount motive of bumaw vonduet, aod all ‘Unings awful that trod ta gratify that passion, and when the cin show vs that the cane of 1 weety is, promoted by overthrowing freo government in the North in order to faporerich, wexyariaie or destroy Gye milion mou in | th@oampalyue of 1813 aud 1$14 la the Peninsula, the Suth. Was pregent at the battle of Vittoria, the Pyrenees, P.m- In What pago of the Bible was it over written that tho | Pelana, Urthes, Tarbes aod Toulouse. io algo served tn one large -ommunity from dividing ino two | the campaign of 1815, aad had a horse killed under him ‘co holy and so eacrea that for the sake of yt | Wa the rotreat from Quatre Bras, and two wovnded at the uimandment in the Hecalogue, every precept In | Dattlo of Waterloo, In 1887 he was appointed exou of the nay be lawfully. violated and set at defance? | Yeomen of tho Guard, pily no new thing fof mon to extonaate the MOVEMENTS OF EURCPEAN STEAMERS which thay use by the gootness of the ends ich they seek, We cau listen with patience toa etates- mun who secks |) demonstrate that the unity of the Ame The Scotia off Cape Race, Sr. Jonna, N. F., Oct. 10, 1868. Tiean ropublio is an object of Mich paramouDt itnportance thet any sacrifice must be made to attain it, Weow Astoawer hove in sight off Capo Rac about half past ‘one A. M, on Sunday, no doubt the Scotia, from Liverpool Lisien to woy cue except o mivister of religion’ who bias mously 101.8 ue that this pure’y Recular Ciad—the maine nce of the American Lnin—is & Fel the sight of God a ctifles the means o o their children to thee Molech of m weber 10, via Queenstown 11th, for New York. She pride nnd .mbition are to be likened to Abrabam offern will bo due there on Wednesday morning, Sho could not up Isanc, aud that the sorrows of a nation thus afiict recembie "he wor of the garden of Getveemane —¥Srill be intercepted thongh she camo close in. jexs are thono things @dar.blo when they” are imers;erved with the most commonplace rema:ks The Rasepa Ostward Bound. eo (aper currencey, the cerare of the Trent, tho gar. Sr. Jouxs, N, F., Oot. 19, 1868. arty ning uf Canada, sod we know not bow many /t Tho steamship Europa, trom Boston, viaMalifax for trivial and entirely gocrlar subjects, This may ve ti manner in which Ue enthusiasm of the American poop and supported, but we believe no English Liverpool, was boarded off Oupe Race at one A. M. on Sun- day, and advices froin New York w Saturday put on Jiston to such lauguago with aay f doar than that of diagnst. It isn $a question of taste; it is not evon a question of (he familiar iro | Phe Bteamer Africa’: Mails and Pas- welin of the moet secred names and most vonorated sengers, ‘Ser ciatio © into the arena of party politica. It is somo Aaing far worwe Un alt this. IL is tho doliberately sot- St. Jonns, N. F., Oot. 10, 1863, Sag ap, not as au ob ‘of worldly amb,tion, bat of rells Bows worthy and tional veneration, that extrava- overwhelming power whioh hag ng been (ho mainepriny of / merican polities, bas whieh te bovertholess pot mero opposed t+ sound views of na Monal hacpiness than it ts to the rst principles of the me's, iymbie aud posseful religion with which it eecks 2o idontify itself, tonay that in Mr. Rosober’n view the pregervation of Union is an article of rel mas betief ia to do geant jeaticn to Mr. Feecter’# tigwe. The preeervation of the , Taton, according lo Him, le 90 paramount a doetrine of Chritlamity tut racher ian it should be violated every Ather principle of the region may Inwrally be get aside. Che trates, thot Mr Word Beecher avd Lis brother war eeieklawe are the invents aod propagators Of a maw | + wef —religion we will notcall it—wed nay take se acoordengly, The formalwof their creed is ! om). the The eteamahifs Alpha sailed to-day for Boston, via Hall. fax, with the Boston pasweogers and most of the Boston | cargo of the Africa, The Merlin follows to-morrow with the Halifax passengers and cargo. Hativax, Oct. 19, 1863, Fler Britannic Majeaty’s eteamor Vosuyius sailed from here at seven o'clock P, M., on Sunday, for Boston, with the Africa's mail#, aud may bo looked for at Boston on Wednesday. Bostow, Oct. 20, 1863, The etoamer Vesuvius, with the Africa's maila, haa not doen signatied at seven o'clock to-night. She will proba- biy not arrive before te-morrow. tne Marlem Rallroad Howson, N. ¥., Oct. 20, 1863. Judgo Rogeboom has this day randero¢ » decision ad- ‘vorvoly to the Harlem Raiirond Comy reatrawiog persede the eyrit and precepts of yiower i the auggver of Slahomet—tha The becef t true, beexnse Me. Beechor and his pared ty extoc@in te dve million ny. “He certawly aw not yee thom from building their track in Broawny. » from ti ; Dut, on the | Atmawy, Oot. 21, 1863. #8 fs ° , fae 2 27 Feligies 99 | Jadgo Hlogeboom's decision im tho Harlem Railroad vwhint doubtal, auch the news of the 6280 continues the injunction during the litigation, No ¥ thoxe the filth o the w 5 ho Bae Oa he ore tes eed copy of the opinion hax Leon received hore, oty nef, sod Khe Ressian Naval Uficers Invited to there, "tt sang ine olen vat Philadel oho wells Lave ducio - seed Ma inst te pest Amoriers ee | TRO Philadelphia Common Council bevine reeeotly = spa art hme ow as apd sas Pareed reroluwons oxtending tho howpitaliti: ef that o-« ” ww. the pes bitty of eon vison o deoe ladle bo! ineglf loce, and Keke dean with OMY ‘the OMcare of the Russian fevt now ia our bar- de 0 , bor, & committee of five from aoleot and lower branches was appeiated to vinit th.» cit far tho purpose coevn a MpOR all wh che ta any me hole wie eowatiires, other biask or wlite, a ot presenting a of the rerolnti amnieat ‘Lhe dngiich Opera. Lisoval!, (bereby doy himeeif and trother ofhoers to [Prod Abe lu ou Ogphesten, a “ accopt of the Inviiation to vient their ely, The commit- is sannunom’ moro as Pupest veason NLA 8 Ort Fad hie time the Pye & Harrion on) Wil oyee Covent Gaeden Uneatre (cor thete teo arrived at the St, Sicholas fotet last evening. ® they says, t» ty Row Roglith music, Loh ahta, wileatt ae Ragiiah publie, Wa | Eat nee begs wishes tar bo re wee hh are Gee ‘osm undertelting that haa tor bee yore’ bees Time # aad, (Or be mont pert, ane bo Uy cartied cat | Although by Be means ¢ omg ge yne & Varreos manent im Celie bo aontify iteelt at (ae ber 1 pebie opinion, P om, ena. a, ebe-snle oe eens | ag lyres sale inca May. » , iva nab wenn 6 afl #4 nm © ‘one Yoraizn demana is eteadil; Le ee to tne. imeeruive wae natn ne | imenm.Bing. robewre. Whayener may Dave town managers’ estan ly Hite ta the str 7P of Whe vous foren hey oad ome | General Dix at Portiand, land, they erat at lotat percerce thet the beat sing: Pournamn, ke., Oot. 20, the wort! © dg WF DOLE oo & LALO without | Generel DIX was received of the City Hull a pe ey ee ey i SEAT Caketlg | Som OF thee ci:y yoverunnn avd eudmns Me pro | ee wes homely ytatmag, , Hobe A O0F harbor defences by be 1 6 mableotory em. } to anow white, My ate Se lao sbeaya omen Sty ; @ thee Fi pire Peaan of Sonn 0. Hew 1 others hat w - Suet | ae often acto . ial, pipet seh hee vere « 119, Begs, B69. 5 keenidof tow douse of Hf dun ee & 00, cied lo Ba re “NEW YORK “HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, MEADE’S ARMY, Brisk Skirmishes at Thoroughfare Gap, New Baltimore and Broad Run. ee Cause of the Withdrawal of the Main Body of the Rebels. Burnside’s Successes Along the Virginia and Bast Tennessee Railroad. ee 4 Portion of Lee’s Army Detached te Oppose Burnside, do., &e., Mr. Thomas M. Cook's Despatch. ARMY Ov THE Potomac, Oct, 20, 1663. ®KROOAD AT THORGUGHYARD GAP—KOUT OF THR RENRLA. ‘Tho fighting 1n the vicin!vy of Thoroughfare Gap, alluded to’in my despatch of yesterday, was between Buford’s division of cavalry and a portion of Stuart’s cayairy, Tt occurred on the plain directly in front of the Gap, and lasted for upwards of four hours, prineipally am artillery duel, As correspondents are not permitted with the cayalry,1 am not able to give you the details of the affair, The rebels were finally routed by a apirited ohargo of our cavalry and driven into the mountains, TER WITHDRAWAL Ov LER'Y FORCHS—AURNSIDE'S MO} EMENTR me CAUaK. Deeverters from the rebel lines bring us most cheering news to-day, which I understand to be confirmed by off cial despatches received by General Meade from Wash. ingtou, and which fully accounts for the hasty withdrawal of Leo from the front. it appears that Burnside has forced his way through the mountains of Fast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia, an has actually got possesrion of the main line of rebel tatercommunication—the Vir- ginia and Fast Tennessee Railroad, ‘The information, a8 1 gathor it, places Burnside in the vieinity of Abing- ton, about ene hundred and seventy-five miles south weat of Lynchbarg, the great rebel baso of supplies. If is said to be in posseesion of the railroad for a distance of forty or fifty miles, and has utterly destroyed it. He ig working along up the railroad towards Lynchburg. Lee, in hie recent advance againat Meade, withdrew all the available men he could gather from the line of thie road, supposing it perfectly secure go long as Meade was jo his front, It now appears plain—what was before iucomprehensible—why Mente was not allowed to fight the rebels on tho Rappahannock, as be deg sired to do, but was not permitted to do by the anthorities at Washington. By falling back towards Washington, he drew the ebemy at least two daye’{maroh fasther away from Burnside’s field of operations, Leo, utterly ignorant of Lurnside’s move- ments or whereabouts, followed him. The discovery of Burnside’s operations was mado on the 15th,end was tolegraphed to Gordonsville, and theuco despatched by special courier to Le, reaching him on the 16th, coupled with imperative orders to fall back immediately aud with all haste to Gordongyitio and roinforce the garriron atLynchburg. His retrogade movement was commenced on Friday night, when tho troops inteuded for Lynchburg ‘wore first withdrawn. These I understand to be the corps of D. H. Hil, which was at that time operating on our left, and was thorefore nearest to Culpepper. They ar- rived at Culpepper on Wednosday , whero immenso trains of cars wore waiting for thom, by which they were traue- Ported southward. The rest of the rebel army followed more leisurely, though with all reasonable expedition, taking the Warrenton turnpike aud the dirt road via Greouwich, Stuart’s cavalry retained thoir position ip our front until Suaday, when they fell back. DESTRUCTION OF 1% ORANGK AND ALEXANDRIA RA.ROAD BY THR REURLS, de. The destruction of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad by tho rebels in their retreat was most complete, Not only were the rails torn up, and piled upon heaps of tice, which were burned, thus warping and bending the iron, Dut all the bridges were deatroyed, even the abutments being blown down, culverts blown up, water statious de- atroyed, timber felled across the track, and every concely- able device resorted to to mako tho destruction completo, OF course wo havo not seen the ful) extent of damage done to the road, but catimating it by what seen as Bristoo Station and in that vicinity, it will require a week Or two, with the strongest possible force of work- men, to put it ja order, This work bas already been. commenced, and will be prosecuted with all the vigor that bag evor characterized ive operations of Colougia MeCalium and Devereux, the managers of the ne, MEADE’ ARMY PREWING FORWARD, But the destruction of the railroad will not retard the operations of the army. Already they are fully wsipptied with ration, and rach arraogemeats bave been mado that they will not lack for suppilew ja tho future, They are pressing ov towards tho point whero they aro needed, full of spirit ana stropg ja their confidence in their able commaader, Their where. abouts it is not now proper for the pubiic toknow, Lat it suffice for the present that they aro not idle, and though startling venta may not be recorded daily the time is not far distant when tho old Army of the Potomac ‘will strike another blow iniiuential for the restoration of the Union, Mr, Wm. Young's Despaton, + Alay oF Tun Porowac, Oct, 20, 1862, KILPATRICK IN A TIGHT PLAGR, Kilpatrick's cavalry yesterday evening discovered o “body of rebel cavalry on the heights near New Pultimoro, and decided to make a charge apon them; but before Teaching them he agcortained that his flank and roar had been both out off by thelr lafautry and cavalry, He then tarned and owt his way through on their rear, Tho coemy immediately pursved Kilpatrick, when be fell back towards Haymarket, where the first corps had just ar Tived, and were in the act of stationing picket, THR RNEMY PALL RACK. General Catier, in command of the Firat division of this corps, having been informed that Kilpatrick was out off, advanced his First brigade, under Colonel Robinson; bat as soon as the enomy #aw our infantry they fell back, taking with them aa prisoners about twenty-live of the First corps pickets, which they captured, belonging to the Ninetorath Indiana and Seventh Wisconsin, The loea of the enemy in killed and wounded i# groater than our Jona in killed, wounded afd prisoners, During the night the enemy retreated in the direction of Ald TUR eTHRNOTO OF THE KenL. ‘The cavalry force of tho enemy engage with Kilpet Tick \s c#timated at about two or three brigades, soa their infantry was supposed to Consist of ono brivade | only, How mach they bave in the rear is comjecturet. TWH RAILROAD AGAIN IN OFRRATION, Trains aro running on the Orange and Algxandtr's Ma: Toad to Bristoe Station, and on the Magossas a» Kar to Now Baltimore, The rebela mado almort « e wreck of tho Oraoge and Alexandria [agh Prigtoe Station, having torn up the ties aad ran them into heaps, with the rails on the top, #1 ire to the ties, which hont the ratis aod raiet them, | DINMOUNTRD CAVALRYIEN, ‘Tho largo cumbers of di#mounted oivairy oven tha’ font in by rail to go to tho diemounted crmy. «how that the duties of soldiors in this branch of tho sere ice ‘boeo a tive and arduous singe the present vampcege cons msnced. +12 QUIRE AT THR PROW?, At ning o'clock this evening all i quiet a$ tbe front, and bhe moon looks dowa approvingly upon the aod of patriate who are ready to fight, bleed and die for weir country. CONTIORNCH IN GINRRAL MEADE. A Very @2aerOUR OMfdence is repoed in General Meade by the yunder bie command, and the remiment ie universal be knows defloitely what movements to mako for We purpose of do eating General Leo's strategic plans. Mr. George H. Hart's Despatehes, by THe Fino, Va , Oot. 20, 1863, ORME AT GROVETON AND HUCKLAND MILLA, Yesterday moruing Kilpsiriex, who hela the advance @the army, fowwd the rebeimat Groveton, Skirmish. ing immediately took place, tho enemy fallirg back to | Buckland Milla, where the enemy wag found to be io strong (oreo, consisting Of Intmctry, arvillery sod cxvairy, Pontes fn ihe opyrite ride of Hroad rau. The Fille Michivan eavairy, ander emu md of Colonel Alger, aud the Sixth Michigan, wore ditmodeced and deployed aa Mhminbors, uainy thelr cele veaiod ma@ipon, the pene r Pile, ith dowdy wf « ony q a Lown, when which the Fifth and Sin(h formed a part, hero baited bis command, and Colones Davis, with the First brisade, tool the advance. Suddenly the enemy appeared on the left favk in strong force, thereby cutting off the vom- mand of Colonel Alger and the brigade of Colope) Davin, at thie time tome three miles im advance of him, The brant of tho enemy's attack vow felon the Fifth Michigan, which Colonel Alger met with bus usual wtroptdity and skill. Fighting atop by step, he retired under a galling fre, and succeeded in reaching the river, the men swimming thoir horges acrose with bot sight lows in killed and wounded. ‘The rebele harrasted this command during their Totirement with repeated and rapid diecharges from over twelwe pieces of artillery, Colonel Davis in the meantime succeeded in dringing off bie brigade by way of Haymarket, hkewise with but slight loge, and finally took cover under the support of the infantry, General Custer then retired with his com mand to Gaincevilie, by way of the Warrenton and Cen- treville pike. ‘The loms of the Fifth ichigan was about twelve in killed avd wounded; but they lost rather heavily in prisoners, a number being eupposed to be captured when the regiment was cut off, Major Clarke, Captain Lee and Adjutant Pare, of this regiment, are known to have been made prisoners, and Adjutant Maynard, of the First Michigan cavalry, eligbtly wounded in the ca#—a lesb ‘wound, 2 It 1s wouderful that our logs is 20 alight, the enemy be- ing ia euch overwhelming strength, and to the gallantry and ability of Kilpatrick, Custer and Alger—the Jast particularly distingoiehing himsel{—cap be unpated the fortunate termination to thie affair, Sergeant Hanniba) Hart, Company J, Fifth Michigan, and Private William Parker, Company, G, Fifth Micbi- gan, are wounded, Battery M, Second United States artillery, under com- ‘mand of Lieutenant Plumington, aid excellent service in the engagement yesterday, When ordered to retire, the mon reluctantly obeyed, saying that they did not want to leave the Fifth Michigan, who gupported them, at the merey of the rebele, as when they ceased firing tho rebels advanced. Tho conduct of the officers and men was gallant in the extreme. One battalion of the Fifth Michigan wos cut off from the Tegkment, and the men haye been coming in from Aime to time, which Jeaves the number missing at between forty and’ fifty mea, Lient, White, of this battalion, who made his escape, reports that ho loft the battalion entirely sur- rounded, ‘The men wore still fighting, although with no hope of cutting their way through. Him ALORS. Major Clarke, Sth Michigan caya'ry, made prisoner, Captain Leo, bth Michigan cavalry, made prisoner Adjulant Parse, 50: Michigan exyalry, made privoner. Private Bentow, (1h Michigan cavalry, sappored to be drownad, as he wae soon struggling in the water, but itis hopod vomne of his comrades cate to bis rescue. - WOUNDED. Dr. Morrig, turgeen Sth Michigan, slight contusion on side of face from a splinter of the eabot of aphell, He suffors no juconvenience. Private Andrew Metty, Co, F, 7th Michigan cavalry, foot, by shell. Rorgeant Hannibal Hart, Cog 1, 5th Michigan, in arm, by shell Private Jos. Serio, Co. H, Oth Michigan, by conical bai Tivate W. 8. Dickerson, Co, C, 6th Michigan cavalry, loft fodt by shell. Private Richard Miller, Co, B, let Michigan, shoulder, ‘by conical ball, Private David Laspy, Co. C, et Vermont cavalry, in ‘back by conical ball. Corporal Dexter Brown, Co, EB, ist Michigan, hip, by | ark or expeot—obodience, rerpe: confeal.ball. 1863.-TRIPLE SHEET. thre) men kille@ and none wounded, all the enemy ® Bole whieh took dilect proving fatal, i Captaia Hermauce, of Company ©, Sixth New York, Went lute a #ingie charge with twenty one meu, of whom tarce were kibed and of romped * In the attack y sordou’s brigade, of Heath's @ivision, upon Buford at Oak Hii, Lieutenant Davis, of the Ib.rd leunsylyania cavairy, belonging to Ur @irision, but Lemporariy sorving with General Bufor was tustontly kulod bys bail through the head, which r nt young soldier, entored at the leit who had recentiy b ¢ his good conduct bolore the euemy. heme uciieuts morve to alow with what desperate 00.1 age OU cavalry d mont cemmupted Lo thes ORNKMAL LEROIM ‘ather fainons among bis men ‘or always being ap quite the frout during au eayagemont, accompanied by fuch of bis stall as are notut on other duties. Hiv brigade commanders aro nota whit bebind hin im this Te-peet, Colowels Devine and Chapman, and Captain Nor- Fis, Of the second United =tites cavalry, formerly 6 Buford’s chief of stall, but at present lon orar!ly iM com mand of Gen. Morriti’s brigade of regulars, love Lo emulate ‘him in leading their commands, althongh they do not ap. prove of hig always carrying hs boauticul division tag bo the front, as an apparent invitation to ime cuemy W kill or tuke him, ; The other day a civillun wished to seo the General on fome business during @ skirmish. He tells me he met Deving and asked bim whore Hulerd was. “io is proba Diy about where those guns are which you bear 90 is. wo property of the guvera tinetly. Lam about to join him, and will conduct you if ou desire it,” ‘Civillan’? thought there was a peew!iar i the Colonel's ©: aN accepted bis offer, but he would not down then, They soon found the Geveral, clear up near tho froot line of skirmishors, directing movemente with tho grertest cool- nets, Lut civilian transacted bis business as 9000 48 por sible and returned to the rear, tuwoktul to dispense with the music of whistling buliets and shrieking elel'a. GEVARAL DB. SIOKIB was received by the “boys” of bis corp’, who saw im in the car aa it neared tho station, ih @ manner which must haye boen highly gratifying thin, ‘There was uo concerted movement, apd thay evidently bad not expected him just then, Hat the exclamation rea around, “There be ta! “There he ts!" + Where??? apes & Kreen Ovo. “Why there, withetwo stars, «iMoking & %- kar, Dov't you kaow him?!’ And their eyes sparkled und filled as Voey recognized him with nods and eheort. Altor some ‘eiay Genorals Lirvey ant Ward, of the First division, Third corps, appeared and earried their corps commander off amid three rousing cheers. Mr. J. 1, Vosburg's Despateh, Gcronen 17, 1863, It has been ascertalned that there i no portion of 1 Army on our right, while the main rebel forve /s probably retiring from the front, White's guerillas occupy Aldie, extending to and holding Thoroughfare Four army wagous, which by mls(ako took the road to Aldie instead of coming to Centroville, were yesterday captured by the rebol#. Sevoral others escaped. y of the Po- esterday fgil in with a squad of thom, “one, named Hulebine #0n, being the principal guide of Mosby There is owing now to report respecting the position Of this army, bub evidences of active proparations are mau fest Mr. Geo. H, Hart's Despateh In rie Freen, Oot, 18, 1863, YAREWELE OF GMNIRAT, KIM. To-day Brigadier General King, commandiag division at’ Fairfax ls Hoose, bid farewell to his command, prior to his departure in bis new official capacity as United States Minister to Rome, The troops wore drawn up io parade, and the following order was rowl:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 4 Heargvanrnns, Farnrax Count Hovsr, V § An order from the State Lepartinent ass manding general toa diferent duty. It is Feluctanee that he takes leave of his comrades ta arts, He has received at their hans all that a xeveral could et and affection. He pe that their efforts in Hogan, one of te chief xcouts of the Ar tomac, with four mon, leaves them with the earnest Private Edward Meige, Co. K,6th Michigan, inchest, by | behalf of the Union may be crowved with glorious #uc: con! , wee A. G. Maynard, 1st Michigan, leg, by conical WPrivate Wm. Hof, Co. ¥, Aet Michigan, shoulder, by cess; and that once more the ‘(Flag of the Free” may float in triumph over tho entire republic. The cotmmand of the division devolves upon Hrigadier General Corooran, a yale lant and experienced officer, most fit for tho post assigned conical bat, te him, and devoted to the good cause to which we bave Corporal Jerome Allen, €o, K, let Michigan, shoulder, | al} pledged our lives. dy conical Gall. RUFUS KING, Prigadicr General Commanding. Corporal Henry L. Anthony, Co, A, 7th Michigan, Brigadier General Michael Corcoran is the succersor Tho rebel cavalry engaged yesterday was Fitzhvg | 9 command; and I nood not add that tho ebargeot this Leo's. Late last night the rebels made another demon- important point, the key to the defences of the capital, is stration; but, fndieg our infantry ip force, relinquiied | opiristed to a competent custodian. hag stecota — MOBNY'A WORK—A CAPTURE, In coe Pimp, Oct. 20, 1863. BEarly thie morning five men belonging to the Thirteenth Gens Botord, with hie division of cavalry, this morn. | New York cavalry, employed ou picket duty, wore cap- tured by Mosby, iowr Fairfax Court House 'Mowby aud ig, atyencea 10 attack the enemy in thele position :] core Taek a petrol on the reed and. sskde for the counters Thoroughfare Gap. It is suppyeed he met with no serious | gign, which gd gave. but after giving it din Tenistance, tho ehemy skirmishing aod rotiring, covered who the party wore, but discrootiy refrained from dixcl sing the fact to the guerillas, Mosby succeed. It was universally expocted that a geueral engagement | 44"), capturing eight mon out of the party ov pickot, would be brought about to-day, but the enemy has dig- ‘enoayed., three of whom from THE PURSES ANOTIER CAPTURE, appeared before our front. " ‘The Fourth [elaware regusent immediately sent 120 in reported to havo boon at Warrenton thie fore | 1. pursuit, but did not overtake the guerillas, who made noon Zand later to have left for parte unknown. pe through Lie woods The design of tho rebols in making this movo !s still | About Wom to-day a captain of eavalry—whone namo t eanuot learn—was likewise capturod by Monby, abe point about three miles distaut from the Court House. These Fopested. spide. Ge ps rerrenace cares be seeaet y owing lo the numerous ong ” General O veiled Ja mystery. All agreo, howaver, in ostinating Sheir fonre as large beyond previous calculations. ‘Trainé aro. now ruaping On tho Mapasses Gap Railroad ‘As far north a8 Gainsvilip, the first time for many montbe. wend, Dat Corceram, should have a larger Tho road ie endiy to OR: Of Tapaird in order to permn | TC CAPAET Mt bis dieporal. travel Pe General Birn: ’, Complimentary Order ‘The Joes im Vision ia the engagement of Gencnat, Ounens x0. 13. yesterday will n06, ope “bubdred and ofy, alt Haanguansuns, Ginver's Drvmow, Tux Conre, told, Oe ’ The Major General commanding division thavks the officers and men for their admirable conduct during tho — Oar ‘Washington Despatches. 1862, Inte movements. Kapecial credit i# duo to the Firat brie Wasiumazom, Oct. 20, gnde, Col. Collis: to the Filth Michiwan Votusteors and The belief ty strengthoned at headquarters hero to day | tho Hirst United Statos Sharpehootors, and to the Touth that the rebel army of Virginia has esouped entirely from Maspechusetis ballery, Capt. Sleeper, for their gallantry ip repo lsing the eneus; tack yo the bead of the colume our Army of the Potomac, and that the principal part of | 31 Aoi. and 10 lis, fof bie akils and promptitede it wag on the way to Georgia to rewforce Hragg, while only @ smnad portion hag been left in this vic alty lo emuse General Meade amd prevent any more troops being rent to Chattanooga while the rebel movement was beiwy ore. cuted. ‘Tho prisonors taken in tho cavalry fight at Oroveton yesterday belonged to Ewell’s corps, concer..ig whore whereabouts much doubt baa existed Captain Dodge, of Company 0, Fifth Michigan, who was erronoonsly reported killed at the recent fight at Drandy Stetion io the Henab, is al right, fn inaking tho dis By comfuand o ¥. Bynswy, Ma BURNSIDE’S ARMY. Major General KIRNEY, od Assistant Adjuteut General. Important Successes on the Line of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. Mr. N. Davidso: Despaten, Virginia, Oct, 16, 1963 THE KROENT BRAVY MARC Hire DLMCUL TOM, The Army of the Potomac bag just cncamped from one of tho mont tedious and rapid mnarchos, with ite Immenes trains, ia the bistory of Warfare, Tho distance \# not 60 Groat for the troope in the time occupied, but the move- Our Troops Steadily Advancing on Lynchburg, ment of the ations for ten to fifteen dayr by wagon a, ge, do. trajos at the same time, by four parallel rontes, i# & todions process, which can only bo imagined by the Wasamarom, Oct, 26, 1862. OMiectal adviers {rom General Buraside convey the ia telligence that bin achievements in Kast Teonessee and Virginia aro most important, [t is true tbat the rebel reader when he im told that this troin on a slugle road would extond over seventy-dve miles. Our march from the Rapidan, exclusive of countermarcher, has been about sixty miles, Tho roads aro very bad—that is, rough aud cut ap by guilies and ditchor, making theta almost impassable for wagone, Thon, of course, many | ts direction of Lyvel Virginia and ia Goorgia, but be bas stenAily advanced in éyVa., and at the inst acute of the wagons were obliged to proceed by circultous | wa" :rogresming, wkhout serious interruytion, Vwarde routes, accompanied by etrong guar! that de,ot of rebel Amy sapplies. Tie THA DIVIMONY OF CAT ATET it # Goo #tated (hat the loyal men of Kast Tennessee, were divided up tnto vanguard, rearguard ® uting | #0 much dered ty the rebel newspapers, are Socking parties On ur fisaks, Buford commanded the roarganrd, | the ups a Une an4 0 arduous and responrible duty it wae, If it bo trne | make 4 very dang bate a4 tripes iu auch oumbere as to Comment of Barpaide's army. the country jermanenuy that eternal vigilance ia the price of liberty our | Moeseral Burne! le declare that there Is not a more eneniry will certainly have paid their share of {¢ | Joya: peryAs lvioy (Lan ace (ound io Pont Twanensee, ouring this war. Covstant watching od skirmiea- on fog a all hours of whe ight and : a lust Gyo Gaye, without sloep, wilout mrertg | _ TH? Bichined ao 39 (lowing aud withowt feed for their worn out borne, haa been » ST (tm Her ~ y tbeir eacomplaining lot, The fact is the Army of tw ia sornit) Oct, 14, TOM, mac 490" Gmplaia, expecially the cavalry one Twety nevon reg ine ¥ ok ead ” They are forvenate to haviog quartormastors and eon , MMOMY, @ uated « f onsend * Why nes thely atinowt entorvor# to food both | Creveviie, ee ll oryten} | harmen, aud there wore adequate supplies during | Yi" i te " ~ r fnew | the march 4 tae mow nad only bad time to wee ther | MF | ms s me Hite aud Liewianante Shanon aod McKianey,@ | EYE, the bv wd wnaaion %9't wominwarba, Bod pe vided ten days! rat na tor ung | r* ® oe, Vee Ee awe by « j 4 Lieutewaute Nineoo, Patton and Wheeler, Guar | PATHE RFE shoot tee jot wes, Lad grovured all tho forage which whew pAitaame eae vss tikes ee i wagous COU tranmpes t. “p a . + And now, While the infantry aro taking a {stile ree, | Ph Sane be ‘ way after thelr weary mareb, the cavalry inurt h* erat! y | Moves reba yeh reer an ged ‘i omitiiis oes er | are reported ty lave odes toward Aiingtns, Va Ra hewy (oro, © 109 women "re. eight Chg. | tw the ded © Three regin ate» Ve .uemne wave been organioed and four ¢ Ad tet ~~ wing the Yaukos army ohny Seetroy tant. Wo | @4 00 property in Kart Teonemes, aa they expect to bold | | | Weancisce, Prancoen, set 19, 1040, Saitet, ship Herald f the Mortingtfor lakers i aud. Artivet, lumen war teamer Ooletiaa (ro) | avtaie How. Joho Minot Rotts and ‘ewemy 9 Webm ad om Ben Also arrivel, whalers Gomn Aber oot an Whee | the falting ba Ns | O00 from the Aretig Unens The froow hero d ere with whieh they invariably treated their vi. | ehipe Mary, with threo whee Sooper’, with three, tpt dad inr yin Londen dro yet 1 do nok iearn thas [ghoge, wit three Covington * A o, ith 7 1ve, OF attempted to give, nny information re | quven, Menry Kneetand, with t Mane) wun Hor diog Che NOVeRINTA, MEMbe rt OF prior ia of the Cuong: ’ ROnenG ORE see, three; Ocean, with ome, Catharion, with seventons: Pear} The ene . e » ow York Cuemirg, whe wie tiled mn Bundy, was CPMRytOM, with two, Meriid, with Bee, Keptrmten, bu red 08 Monday vy oor people, atripyed . Fabias, v throes, Cane, Km at: Vea fl leegsis sevevicen, (wi, Varntndie, enh tonrDen | George How O SEI nithion Of tne ate fh the Vighth | Met, wth two, Harel. with sintenn, fell Rurope, ee Y) Wn ye heed, ant 1G eves Carietheee, #1) tem, and | letorie, with two, att | ering Vhe mire rivging. ‘Th wer TORN | whowen every dinyenitin | IMPORTANT MILITARY CHANGES, The Armies of the Cumberland, the Ohio and Kentucky Consolidated. General Grant in Commane of th Entire Southwest, GENERAL ROSECRANS RELIE General Thomas Appointed to tue Command at Chattanooga, Reo Wanuxorom, Oot, 20, 1863. ‘There is no doubt that Gen, Grant has been directed to take command of the army at Chattanoog This change bis been made, net op account Of amy want of confidence ln Gen, Ronegrans, but for his impradence in advancing beyond Chattanvoga, which be did without orders from Washington, of hax boon heretoforé stated, This fa the only funtt {uapusod to bien. ED. ae, ae Lovinynam, Vol, 20, 1662, Major General (Grant aseomes command of the armies of the Ohio, the Cumberland and of Kontucay, with ple bary powers, Ho loft for Nashvilie this morning to om fume the direction of affine at Chattanooga General Thomas takes the command of General Rove. d Lo Cluein~ eh ot Wash cran’s army, General aon boing nati, to report by letter to the Adjutant Gen ington. ode Generals Garfeld avd Stoedinaw arrived to-night Detatls of the Wight of CeillersviileThe nd Kout of the Kebets—Union mH, Mee Br Louis, Oct. 20, 1888, The steamers Anglo-Saxon and Sunny with two hundred and fty bales of cotton, arrived youterday, ‘Ihe Memphis Huliesn of tho 17th gives alaitional par culars of military operations on the Memphis and Railroad. Our force at Colliereville was ileum hundred, without artillery, commanded by Lieut, Jamos, Third United States cavalry, n member df Gen, Sherman's stat, avd Gen Sherman bivuaself,as previourly reported. Opposed to us were eleven rebel rogimonts, undor Chalmers and Richarison, numbering, it is said, eight thousand, with ning pleces of artillery, Our loew was fourteon killed and ninety four wounded and missing, The lobe! lo#s was about one hundred and G/ty. During the purwuit of Chalmers by Col, Haten the lat. ter came up with the former at Ingraham’a milla, bree wiles eouth of Rahal, where, aller a two hours’ ight, tho rebels wefe dislodged from & vory strong position, where thelr guns were advantageourly posted and (heir infantry well covered. ‘Tho position was carried by Colonel Phillips’ brig- ade, the Seventh Illinois and seventh Kanm loading the charge, Tho enemy lost upwarde of fifty killed and wounded and then retreated three miles south to Talluhatchic, where they took strong position at the town at Wyatt, A dosp trevch has been dug around the town, and reinforcements bad arrived. plod the roadside with thres thousand Ove hundred to four thousand men and nine pieong of artillery. Colonel Hatch had abort two thousand two hundred men-—fwo brigaier, under Colonel Whillipa and Coionet Merrions—nnd eight pieces of artillery in the contre, The enemy mado two donperi charges on oor right sad left, which were repulsed with considerable iowa, they lovving their dead in our hands, Night ooming on, the battle ceased, Bot at about nine o'clork Oulonel Hatch charred ea the town, drove the rebels, panic miricken, late the river and across the bridge, leaving ln our lands about thres rod rifles and seventy (ve prisoners. The towa was then burned, During the two doya! Mriiting and ekir- Mishing, from the bettie f Collie sviile to this laet ir, about ait hundred rebels were Killed and @ large namber taken prisoners, and & considerable quantity of arma ‘eaptur od. Jattlo Reek advices the 14th state that the rebo army Is scaltored in every direction, and an ext: sordinary tevivalof Union sentiment hay taken place among the people, Over one thousand mao Jrived the Union army At Little Rock, and the people were coming ta daily and taking the oath of allegiance Tho olficial report of the captare of the rebel steamers on the Red river wil! not dilee materially from the ace | counts already tolegrayhod aluc of Chattanooga to the Rebels, Datlanougs Ketel, 0; the Oth instant, publisher & On tha rebel eluntion in Tennessee, tb Toseerane bolde Ube dour to ower tis of the Grat importance 10d tobe ely trom the boid knobe of Wore bie barracks of tbe bie for (he we xs onme | Thev tT rr uid bo dt 0 sane im npon the ¢ that he eh If we cout ear wth i, men he Sth, ani ra any other betel! Foud sad rais rout have theta, Keotucky and Mit " Bevier give up the ter give up the mynd without a etr reonre tha alenthon 2 “yin : Too fat nod arrange pence domoerst the terme of U “0 Jn this dopartinout. 4 ou roml adver: force oppering bim was not so great as their armies of | 7 ~ NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES, dates ‘9 October 19 have bern received, fh steamer Plover arrived at (lamiton on the Charleston, The Plover asl not communiond with (harlestor, the Union Adusival downed it importent 0 prevent all luterovuree, The rebel sieamer A. 1, Vinee arrived a feptomber 26, with fve hundred aon thir fou and twenty Sve barrels of tarpemtior oa, 8. C., and cleared on (hve Ot inet, The Dritieh steamer feo vrived from Lawdee om the Vth—probably @ bo kate fuaner The rebel seamen A wih seven banaret and eighty two bales Of cotton, from Wimlegion, arrived at Bt Geor cen pales of oot file Georges cm che L2tiy rm, A person, ay ling bine ee Wah Wiener, ot the ree + 00 Halten ow tbe bout 1, fa the Beitiel beg Primone opal, Banna 00M, COG 1 Cenpedanny an WERd In tbe seemnte t © Pete Week hatin wamets pemersiiy The prow & ‘iar bado are Seen wm the extreme, “Turmene [rates ome of the payers, ie oo Gull, hat od netnaate lave ben compelied relaon mein i is at Dow Ih the throw of ar eevee an orden! ae baw over before bees ber int te @.counter, The laboring jorpuiatian 9 9 mon devtorabte state for Want Of OR PlOT weet, Am) CME RON to the matghitene ing wiende @ emorereged. Nernvere 1 for ABtiges and Oante Ore TeUNID AD. ‘The bark Jena fipears, from Kogiun4, reporta @ rather vireoge crewmtanre bevy hayyened Ww her oo vores ot fram Tagine, Se wae ten iets io a ee Lee ne ne A water wall, aod whieh lrored O bF the United Make y werd. te oe ed Sere, snashing the tavratin sod the wheel and te OWA det 0 the Geman ie ete ot ie we Tie bewered & boat to piel and, ow beteg im | dhonmge, paid Whe eats / Jack y and wane smintiie a4 th oper oe cert 5 <The Aromat drmgnt reeding b igh and gi chee ay The epg open of tue panter Pale tone teen ye here om