The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1863, Page 1

oP WHOLE NO. 9900, Important and Authentic Facts Concern- ing Guerilla Operations in the Vici- nity of Vicksburg and Natchez. Interesting Insight Into Rebel- dom, &o., &o., &e. Mr. DeB. Randolph Keim’s Despatch. ‘Vickssvra, Oot. 8, 1863. Return of Captain H. J, Hall and His Ten Comrades After 4 Scoutof Four Hundred Miles—Wirt Adams, Crosby, Whitfeld and Row, the Leaders of Independent Par- ties—The System of Guerilla Warfare Pully Introduced Into Mississippi—The Late Attack Near Colliersvitle Part the System—Plemty of Work Fer {0 beDomom Boats Up River) e, " ae oe ince the sar RGA ote aiceasii, om July 4, the operations of General Grant’s army have been mainly un- ‘tant, The occupation of Natchez, the second advance Jackson, the counteraction of the enemy’s demon- towards the Big Black and the reconnolasance of ‘She Yazoo and Washita countries constitute the only move- ments of note. Yet during this spell of quietude, or, more Properly, necessary ropore, the Operations of tho adver- wary have been continually watched. Though Johnston had withdrawn, the mor force loft by him, aided by bodies of irregular horsemen, were even mere audacious ‘and indefatigable than when they were sustained by tho ‘weight of his infantry. This fact required greater watch- fulness; for it was not known at what moment one of ‘those most annoying of all attacks, a sudden dash upon our line, would occur, On tho Big Black, as a means of de ence against such occurrences, our troops have passed mwet of the summer, and that to great advantage, though ‘they have scarcely eshanged camps. Frequevt small ‘*alfairs took place datiy upon our first settlement in ‘this quarter, but with inyariable sucecss attending our wide, the enemy realizing this fact so strongly and so often that of late we have been subject to little or no disturbance from that source, However, to keep up his information of the cnemy’s ‘whereabouts and designs, and that of a strictly reliable character, constitutes one of the most essential attributes of success‘ul generalship. Reconnoiesanees in force, or consisting of small parties, information gathored from Prisoners or from the inhabitants of the country, form several methods of socuring a knowledge of the oppouent’s ‘army. But of ali means the most successful and reliablo is that of an officiout system of soouts and scouting. This wervice is one of extreme danger, and as a consequence one finds engaged in it nope but the best of men; for not only is great daring necessary, but a shrowdne:s and @Pinposuro cqual to all contingencies, to combat des sees of those whom you oe 4 Fie beilevs abything bat ‘thelr own convictions—to affiliate, so to speak, with the ‘women, children and sérvants during Your eqjourn tor _ the night at some wayside cabin or mansion, and mako ‘thom think you are a remarkable man, a true patrict to ‘Vhs cause of Southern independence and an ardent Lea _Tienti to the Almighty for the longevity of the cont ey. ‘This would constitute invincibility tg the Cred minds of the gullible population & the South. 1 have met scouts to whom, in every sense of the term, we might @pply the appollaticn gentleman. All the accomplish ments—such as. music, love and Jearning—were theirs, and besides an address and contour that played bavoc among the desojgje hearts of the Southern women, ‘This class prosper amid their dangers, and say they rather like the profession for the entertainment and diversity it affords. I have beon somewhat digrog ‘sivo; but tho facts may not be out of place; the scout is One of the specific characters of our army. ‘Some time since, it being pretty well authenticated by Po 2 sala cee rN aA Operations of Se ey DN ree ty Some (Great mystery, It was to mena this; for eommender there should be no mystery. Accordingly, ‘Captain H. J. Hall, chief of scouts, Fourth division, Fif- teenth corps, accompanied by ten” men, took his depar- ture on a soout from Vicksburg early on u cer- tain morning. They mmediately pushed towards our Nines on tho Big Black, where they arrived af- ter a ride of several hours, and haied ao few bours more for refreshment, Having satisied sheir wants, they again struck out, crossed the river and found themselves alone in the enemy's country, and sur- Founded by a vindictive, relenticss aud undigeiplined sol- dicry. ‘hero were but elevem in the eutire party—en- eomparsing them were thousands, river the Captain directed himself towards the vicinity of Raymond, making a detour of the towa, and thence to wards Ciintoa, n station on the Jackson Railroad; approach ing u: near this point as prudence seemed to dictate, the party directed thotr observations towards Vernon thence they struck off in a northerly direction. The in- formation gathered thus far was to tho effect that the \ | | in which q new Poland on the Western Continent is to be | command After crossing the | bewinning of iast week, we do not believe it was from any So | ghock sent through the sulmarine cable fa anticipation of ad a Yarge force in occupation of the country yards have often been employed on Russian shi evomy beyond the Dig Black, between that stream and Jacksou. This force was arrayed in a° sort | of permanent battle Tine, the left resting at Raymond, the centre at Clintou, and the right at Ver- non, ihese positions being commanded as follows:— Wirt Adams at Raymond, Crosby at Clinton, and Whit- field at Vernon. In advance of this line, towards Boltou and Edwarda’ Station, a number of detached bodies were thrown'out jn turn, to look after developments on our side. Ju tho rear of this advance line the enemy bad bat few troops, everything being thrown forward to swell nod magnify the appearance of force menacing our Iino om the Big Black, A fraction of Adama’ command at Ray. mond had been dotached, with orders to operate in the rear of Natchey, While visiting that city a few days since | Hi a@pmall body of thao troops were affecting a determina. tion to demonstrate upon our tr but chased their thinds upon a later consideration ‘Of the probabilities for apd against. Toe First Kansas cavalry has boeu operating prinetpally in this neigbbor- ood. The Kansas troops are very likely to call out great deference on the part of the enemy. Froin Vernon Captain Hall and his tittle band pursued their course vowards Bentou and thence to Lexington, still farther north. Both these towns lie near Yazoo City, be- tween tliat point and the Mississippi Central Railroad. Here and there a strong body of moynted rebels wero &: d divided about equally” Fecha} two places, and wndey Sihasthd of Roee, who has established bis hoad= quar ers at Benton, Having taken all oLservations bere, the Captaio and ‘adeg directed their route upon fiom ll 7 wine | cans Fever innding, Of Title eonseq regards river trade, but of great consequence to the enemy. Upon ar- riving there it was found that the evemy bad a very elfcient system of communication between the two theres. Remaintog at Princeton ome hoars, the arrange ments of the enemy were considerably impaired by the Capteta , after which the party, taking a few skilts, cross. ed into Arkansas. The situation of Princeton i# in Mis sissippi, a short distance north of the latitude of the line between Arkassas and Loulviana, I war add, but a fow miles north of Princeton is Greenville, (he most famous, and favorite rendezvous of river guerilias for ihe parpose of firing apon boats passing up and down the river. ‘That place hes been repeatedly visited by our | | troops, but to no purpose; for no comer aro we seon | 2 coming than the enemy flees into the interior, and es. | capes despite every exertion to find his whoreabouts, Also no sooner do our forces withdraw than the guovilas retarn aod resume their aunoying, though not erippling, vocation. Upon rosching tho Arkansas shore the scouts destroyed the bouts in which they had ercaned the river, and set off in a southwesterly direction, soon entering Louisiana, Passing Bayous Tenses and Macon, the party soon reached the neighborhood of Monroe, on the Washita river. There they learned that part of He- Dark’s force was located, bot not in any strength, the main portion having moved lowor down to ald the opera- tions of General Greea, on the Atchafalaya river, back of Morgane) the Texaf nnd Shreveport Raliroad, aod pursced to it « somewhat parallel course, moving easterly. After cross- fag Mayous Boul, Macon, Tensas and, & nomber of smaller channels of slack water, the Captain and bis band found themselves once more im rigtt of the ““Vather of Waters,” whien they cromed od reiuracd to Vicksburg. Simcoe ibeir departure io that vicinity, | | } | French and ‘English flags. That the Russian squadron of four bondred miles, cap. + deed bes thirteen muskets, Since June band, in their various expeditions, have Po Bota relvantie besides destroy- ing about half a million dollars worth of property of use to the rebel army. During tho scout alluded to, while in’ Louisiana, it was | Im the Vicinity of Vicksburg and Natchez and the State of Louisiana, Cem- piled from Facts Gathered in Conversation] with Captain Hall, Chief ef Scouts, learned that the enemy is in possession of about fifty steamboats, which they have run above the falls of Red river to escape their capture by the many expéditions we are continually sending up that stream, The system of guerilla fo Mississippi and Louisiana is rapidly arriving at some degree of Perfection. For small parties, under ordiuary circum- tances, it is no safer to travel through those States than- it would have been during their ocet by the organ- ized armies of the rebellion. Every. bighway is the object of rigid surveillance, Evers) river, crossing is controlied by the unerring . er The movements of our troops are watched on all only by the scouting parties of the enetay, but by al fobabitants. Henceforth the fighting iu these States. will be confined to detached and light parties, which, in consequence of their oasy and rapid movement, are equivalent, under an. efficient commander, to ten times thelr Laubsnaggp * a cay, when brought Agatnst thet in fs much yet to be Apne ; ut if suet different from the formality of army moyements in the strict senge. The organization of a cortahh number of mounted commands, under meritorious officers, silow- ing them large digcretionary powers, would avail moté fhian any other plan of operations, The fighting, it is true, would be desperate on both sides, but that effect ually one way or the other, The lato attack upon our line of communication to Corinth” was but a prelude to the inconvenience, the embarrassmént, wé may expect unless some speody Measures are-taken to coantervall the gathering storin, ‘The condition of the people of the States and along the Toute followed by Captain Hall and party is represented as most lamentably deplorable, Persons of affluence be- fore the war are now inmates of the cabins and sharers in tho simple conveniences and frugal sustenance of those ‘who were once in servitude to them. One of the anoma- lous states of affairs in the South is the fact of the slave being by far botter off than his master, While the one, bred to weulth and luxury, sickens and dies under the oxposures which the havoc of war bas occasioned, the black man, unused to the comforts of life, thrives ag well ina mud but and upon the plainest of food. Evan the mpst ordina- ry sympathies of the buman heart aro shocked at tho spectasie; but the philanthropy of noblo mind weeps at the ecene, though the actors be the most vindictive of ad- vorsaries. Upon tho integrity of divine justice there can be no other end to the rebellion, its instigators and their ooadjutors, than the obloquy of all time, the reproach of all after genorations, for the inhumanity and selfishness ‘that prompted them to bring 80 much misery upon an ip- offensive and credulous people, Rebel Raids Between Murfreesboro and Chattanooga—Movements of General Burnside, &c. Loviavitie, Oct. 24, 1343. It is reported that tho rebels burned two trains, prin- Cipally forage laden, betwoon Murfreesboro and Chatta: nooga, then proceeding southward. qo nd A sinall party of guerilla caval; y Satered Danville at daybreak, destroyed thy Siam stores there and probably deca, hinacactatg another party en- tored ‘and stolo all the horses they could ‘The evening Nashvilio train bas just arrived. Major Geueral Rosecrans was among tho passengers. The train was delayed four hours in consequevee of the down train rupning off the track near Elizabethtown this morning. Additional from Europe. The mails of the Galway steamship Hibernia reached this city from Boston yesterday evening. Our European files are to the 12th tnatant. TUE RUSSIAN NAVY AND GRXERAL WALDBRIDGR, From the joe ‘Times, Oct. gy Wi *ee¢ » had it (Rowecrans’ chat own greater, New ‘York would have eee Lone Tevee Me Zac: A fleet of seven fu, the ‘nasbor, with tbe ate wy The THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, OPERATIONS OF THE tS ARK AW iS coLpMel a I | ONS MEADE’S ARMY. Our Army Correspondence. In tus Finn, Oct. 21, 1863. er cdeas S—1 Y tae glad ‘The Ono Hundred and Thirtieth New York fafantry hay- ing recently been mounted, by order of the Secretary of Soe ny still very great pod a rier keene War, Colonel Gibbs was allowed « month to At his regi- | on ye into an Americana port and the offen- | sive nde between the two flags that is to exter- minate und sweep away from the faco of the earth France, England, und, we presume, every othor Stato of Rurope, ‘On this side of the ocean we do not like the mode in whicb the ancient Poland is beimg destroyed, nor that created, circumstances permi'ting. owe are all included in the dread!ul threats of combined Russian and American Vetgeance, and ought to strewble intensely’) ab what 1g likely to fall upon us. But we do wt feel the ali alam. Waris is not the least dismayed by the ‘redicted ‘oted ruiu of France; end though London ‘elt a tremor at the the Arabia's news, What the Russians have consulted ‘a this mater is uot American politica or paselons » but | their oun convenience an We amanack, Even without any reference to the calendar, every Russian tho fleet couid not resch the Nova this y: navigation of the Baltic is eloved by frost. no harbor to place at tue Giger ences with Austria pra Trieste. The services of the kuglisi tically close the Adi x id French dock- ihe present state of alfuire the Rossan gover, not feel disposed to apply for what, ata point tional courtesy, is never refused. Nor would it be £0 now, for, strange #8 it may ay» w York, we are not lashing ourselves tato @ ral ainst tho Rus sian people, In matters that difieuties the and Ruseia are acting together Greece will ombark for Athens on bourd a Rursian ship of-war,and in his voyage will be accompanied by the the Eastern Ocoan should winter im an American port lo excapetna ice of the Bali, aud be so much pester its cruising grownd ju spring, is @ very natural circum- stance. To build on it such direful consequences to ail the world that is not American js absurdity (oo wild eves for 4 gyump + It will be observed that ti Russian sud American Admirals, who are real officers sud | sailors, do not echo the bloodibirsty trash which {# aserived to @ person named \\ albridge, & nominal “gone rai,’ not uvknown asa yaoisbing direcior of a bubblo company: in Logdon , and big reappears now a8 one of the trading politicians and party jobbers that are the curse of the (rue American peuple. The Death of Licutenant James Hogan, Nimety-third Regime: State National Guard. ‘The following matters relative to the death of Lieut, Nationa! Guard, will explain themselves — Heapquantees, Nivery ruep Reommt, N.Y. 8. N. G., Naw York, Oct 2%, 1368 At a meeting of the Board of Officers, held on Trifay he Zid inst., the following preambic and reeo- re anauimously adopted:— hereas, in the providence of God, our late lamented brother. ficer, Lieutenant James Hogan, of Company G, bas srted thie life; thero‘ore be it waned Tat we toguor yar MiNeeFO sympathy and condolence to the family and rel@J¥E9 wr aecensed in | their aificticn, and to assay Yuen kes—thetr griot te our Br Resolved, 1! Jot TEs toi tadeeet decensed, that we wear tie usual badge of mourning for thirty daye, 88 tokeu of respect for the memory of our d parted brother, Resolved; That thd above preamble and resctution be published vod ies . Forgeon J.J. . my Poter Larkin, Oaptain W.'Fitels BF ara aptaia Chambers, | Lieut. 5. Harrington, Licut. 7, Lawrence. CENSRAL ORDT R8— NO. 4, Heanguantens, Nixury Tauno Restuaat N.Y. 8.N. O., Naw Yore, Oct. 23, 1863. Secoud Lieutenant James logan bg A VF or is regiment, ‘tied on the 23d inet. ‘The iM take. place {rom No. $12 Last Fourth treet, on ‘on sunday, 2am inst. This command will parade on that occashm, iB Citi- drov—dark clothes, cr»)e on lett arm. Mandants wili cwwse their respective companies to assemble on Tow) kins square, at one o'clock, P. M. pre- cisely. Field and stat od Dand at same time and place, Command ants No, 288 Bast Tenth street, 96 rive rou ‘Omeers and members of Colocel F. 1. A. Boole time aud piace above designated. From this neighborhood the party crossed | 8 HALL, i cet Camaing. WR Caansane, Captain 058 Acting Adjutant. OrvER4L onDER—wO. 1. Fimapovanimus, CoLonet, Boort's Rraieryt, New Your *tare NaTionat Guano, Rooms, Your , Get. 24, 1863. ‘The officers ond for this command are hereby vociied t@ aaxemble om ‘Tompkins’ square, oo Sunday, 2th ipet, at one o clock P.M. precisely, io citizen s drew: (dark cldthes), rege Jett orm, to ationd the funeral of James Hogan, J Liettenant, Company G, Ninety third re lowes (Coleone! George B. Hall) New York state Nations! Guard Commandante of eom;y nies will De prompt at the timo specited and report the arrival o theif companies to tha Adtyotant. Py order of F.1 A. BOOLK, Colopel ( omman: ing CHK. Lima, Adj enone that | shortly after passing Weis’ house (Beaure | quarter's in 1861), | dettes, who retired slowly, keeping up a desultory fring, | from the First equadron to fall from bia horse, govevely w York | mathematical lino which com: bai tucic loss is our | prevention of the destruction o/ four miles of the Orange | of companies will report to the adjutaut at | Progressing quite lowly, ag soon as their companies ar- | of damage doue by the rebels, and will yot require reve nel Vincent L. King’s reziments, are requested to join at tuo | bse already cost the goveroment over companies now organired | all the way from Riehmond, where he jad bern ae» ment for the fleld. The entire command wae furnished with cavalry sabres, Colt’s pistols and Joslynis carbines, and ag soon as the regiment was reported for duty it was assigned 49 the regular brigade, Colonel Gibbs taking the absence of the General. ‘THE ADVANXCE—THe RENRLE MET, on the eve of the 17th the brigade loft Cen trevitle to feel the enemy on the opposite side of Bull run creek. Although the stream was swollen by the recent rains, crossings wero ef fected at Blackburn's and Mitchell's Fords. Tbree squadrone of the regiment of mounted infantry, pumbering in all two hundred and fifty men, led the advance, a's head: they encountered revel cavalry vi+ whidb, however, jofiicted bat slight damage on our side, “TIP REDEL CAVALRY FORO, numbering, according to their own admission, four hun- dred, were found drawn up in rear of oerthworks mt Ma- naseas, thrown wp in 1861, The first volley from the enemy caused a tleutenant in charge of a detachment wounded, Darkness having now intervened, jets of fire | Jeaping from rebel carbines Hit up the horizon, rendering visible for a moment our dusky foes, while a shower of bullets whistled through the air, or buried themeelves in the breasts of the horses, dismounting a captain and two of his men. THE CHARGE. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour and our igno. rance of the strength of the enemy, Major Soott,in the face of a galling fire, accompanied with demoniac yolls of the rebels, ordered his men to charge. 1 am glad to be able to write that the men behaved in a manner creditable to themselves and to the State from which they came. Such whs their impetuosity that, riding their horses at the top of their speed, they gavo yory little heod to the prevendod thd battalion frout, a8 they poured volley after volley into the rebol ranks, emptying many a soddle, and answerlog the yotle Hogan, of the Ninety-third regiment, New York State of tile enemy with louder yells of triamph. As soon as the men arrived within pistol range, they used the favor. ite Colt with still more deadly offect, turning the retreat already begun into a rout. ‘TUR CHASE was kept up a mile beyond Manassas Station In the direo- tion of Bristoe, when the rebel camp fires bocame plainly visible, and our supports not having come ap, {hd men were ordered to desist from further pursur, ed tho anyone 188 salt of the me may bo menti and Alexandria Rajiroad, betwoen Union Mille and Dristoe Station. Tho rebels admit a loss of eighty in killed, wonnded and missing, \ncluding a captain killed. 103 CABUALTIBA. Our casualties were as follows:— Lieut. Chas. E. Lewis, Co. I, keverely wounded, thigh Frivate Chas. Wolfe, Co. ©, killed. James Randall, slight!y wounded, bead. Corporal “Aiband Crandall Co. F, severely wounded , #110 Thomas it, Co. F, killed, pa, Fania a oo | , Oo, H mina'ng Private SW onl ‘ Wounded, kuee. Oar Was ton Deep Waamisoton, Oct. 24, 186%. ‘The repairs on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad are owing to the Immense amount ral weeks. ‘This rond since the outbreak of the rebellion four bandied thou sand doliary, and the work now requ to the Rapitan, and re-eatabiinh tho depots wit coneary turnouts, will necessitate an expenditese yabene equally great. Yenterday a desorter from the rebel army rewbet the defences South of Alexandria, having ridden an old hore a He to escape by one of the loyal Indies of the statement corroborates the reports of our par copeerning the dest cole, ana that there are fears of anot Part Of the storving populatien > Mi m Young's Derpat AneT or Dee ce A rainy day in camp, but ibe Wye w ais theme AAR AAR RRA AA ARRAN AANA ne |ohvaa | ove SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1863. GENERAL FOSTER'S DEPARTMENT. EXECUTION OF DR. REBEL GUERILLAS. WRIGHT. It was Frustrated. The Devotion of a Daughter to Her Father. | She Risks a Shameful End to Save the Life of a Pare (Gree) NVA 3 98S ee Epes 4 / Impressive Description of the . inal Scene, ? é 7) be, do, Pv Mr. Edwin F, De Nyeo's Despatches, Nonvoux, Va., Oet, 22, 1668. DOCTOR WRIGHT NEARLY ESCAPES, ‘An the day of execution draws noar, tho hope given by tho respito of last weck grows fainter apd fainter, Fivally, in his desperation, tho culprit determined on a bold plan (o effect hie escape, Last night bis daughter visited him in bis cell, Shortly aftor a female figure, apparently the eamo person, came out and parsed tho two guards without suspicion, This was Dr. Wright, who had changed clothes with his devoted daughter, aud who wonld have undoubtedly made his ceeaye good had not tho vigilant guard a kat his eyes on bit after be bad parsed, potiged the masoyline stride, which he, {a his haste, PS at tne or woke ho Uidight bimself to. fongor watched, The observing sovtine!, who fortunately know enough to “put this aud that togetner;’ anxious to in- vestigate that phenomenon in human nature—a woman with the gait of a man—stopped tho pscudo pymph with his peremptory ummcas, and bebold, the truth was ap- pare and the ruse was discovered. There stood Doctor pater pesto decked out in the gaudy babilameote which render ‘the opposite sox fo charming, with whiskers shorn to carry out the barefaced fo gr and impn- deuce unparalleled to bear him through bis ontire ven- ture. Uf course Le was immediately seized aud locked up again. REFLECTIONS on there events aro not very complimentary to the mili- ~ Lex Bs, tary regime of No Tat 80 notorious & criminal as Doctor Wright the Justness of whose senteyoo it admitted aii bus open euemice the Union— bo gatored cat but for one moment to See bis uence is disgracoful po at should ufroug pea “so military finaly encane to night an. is Doasted -ho wills Disst it many aatge backed up by beavy bels—thero will be euch 4 among the Union sympathizers “4g will in verity “make Romo howl.” DaVIONS GF ra DISLOYAL. | That the prisoner BLLern’.¢ba ercapo was aided through some preconcericd “yian of Gtewya par: ties cannot for we moment floubted. During the time that the was in ‘ation pumerous fires broke out im di neat yr of oy The jocend: was over: 0, and Weydred most semsenly ie 08 his role in the romantic drama, whose denoue luckily about in the. first pecno by tho accidents] fact of a #l hted soldier forming the audien e. course Intended to attract attention: hence the prisoner was to make bis of ‘as Hea nt oxciing ki ‘are, Bi wy Fd ing od from the oued ‘oven tery, sata (he "piace of exoeuti pite bis guard, ‘These stories cbine to us ia varied 5 ‘vbr there we smoke there must we're: oie “where m 80 comfortable in their shelter sents, read the Hunatp and | not bo illogical to argue from thin that there js some feo- speculate conceraing their wext Held of glory. Bp sdon of the Ring im the minds of the soocsh rosidente naa are sending bri. city. With all this warning, if the prieouer be ab “peter 4 of the Toidea Sb teongs tena cos shoei suffer jor it, mente ry are as Nomroux, Oct, 23, 1663. Wrowet . ior + ; oad ‘ama siacetags. ov dnasmacae.’ An unfortunaté accident bappened at en early hour which for the past fortnight has created such an exci), ‘morning, on the Manassas Gap Raliroad, between Gains. | mont, at Inst wok place this morniag at the hour ordered, ville and Wents Station, where train of cars loaded’| ton o’clock Owing to the rumors of a rescue to pe at- with condemned horses and mules was thrown from the | temptod, at a lato hour last night troops in some numbers track by the spreading of the rails. Eight cars wero | wero poured into the city from the defences of Ports- completely demolished, and twenty three goldiers on the | mouth, sufficient to overawe any demonstrative membora train were injured, two of whom have since died. Of the secosh fraternity. Tho night previous, however, Another acetdent occurred during the night on tho | tho Noctor had nearly made bis escape from the jail, and Orange and Alexandria Rajiroad, near Accotink Bridge, | this justiiied the authorities jn their extra precautions. part of a train belog thrown from tho track and three THR DAY OF The mEROUTION empty cars wrecked. The train bands escapod injury; | at inst arrived, and still tho Doctor was in the prison. fn but some of the passengers fled to tho woods, approbend- | yain bis relatives, now forced to the bitter end, besought ing that Mosby was after them. for bin 4 respite of only hours. Hops was drowned, A Cot, MeCaljum informs your correspondent that the | tolegrach from tho President commanded that the ends of force employed in reconstructing the railroad will build | jostice should be fully carried out. The execution was four bridges and lay eleven miles of track to Warrenton | ordored for ton A, M.; tamuech carer bour than is Junction in ten days, besides removing the numerous ob- | tho curtorn io such cases, the atroct and park fn front of structions which retard (heir progress. the prison were thronged with an anxious crowd of men, ‘The Press Despatch. white and black (the predominating), and squalid Wasnmaron, Oct. 24, 1802 bi The Twonty-lirat Connectieut reg! No sutlers aro vow with the Army of the Potomao, | #60, Colonel Dutton, and the One Hamdred and Lightoenth they having, during tho late campaign, been ordered to | New York, Colonel Keose, forming the oncort. wore the rear, The restrictions not yet baying been removed, | 47% up in line, awaiting the pppoarance of Lhe prisoner all the necessary supplies for officers aud soldiers have | 42 “ine o'clock sounded Dr. Wright sopported been promptly furnished by Colonel Clarke, Chict Cof. | ide by his spiritual advisers, and, amid the miasury of that army, which bas been accompanied in | matte BOG of Cie aenessateney Moves We see ie alt he shanges by thes oMielens tttoer, tottered down the steps, trembling at first, but gaining tren in troops. ther There was nothing positively known up to yesterday confidence and stron a bo moved, He paused a boon of Leo's whereabow a moment on the to Bpoak to several whore fa she ant be recognized, smiled calmly ax 0 looke! around upon the pd, ent } wea of faces, i the corringe aselgued him, LATEST NEWS FROM CHARLESTON. Pusanecrata, Oct. 24, 1963. ‘The steamer Massachusetts has arrived from St. Jobos, Florida, She left Charleston on Tuesday evening, aud brings | despatches from Admiral Dahigren. The siege is ‘* ly. General Gillmore’s battery is nearly ready to open on Charleston. Throughout the city, every aves: ded. Mounted sev: drain ng crowds nnd koe & watehiul eye on everything, lest by so thio boast of a resoue might be put in exec ne Dv ENT along the ronto of the aw proces: fn maniferted the dew Ay INpAthy with the prisover, Windows were tironged time past nowa tele light of da ar of giving smth tion in any “degree to the youthful wopt ia sorrow not uumningied with vou News from Fortress Monroe, Ation at the mournful sight, end the scene, with gach Fonturss Moxnon, Oct. 23,1863. | alfecting adjuncts, was beig btene1 teh ‘almowt dra Tho body of an unknown man, apparently about thirty | ™He PLACE OF xECOTION yours of age, wos washed ashore on Old Point beach | was what is kuowo a® the Yair Ground 4 lever this morning. The body had evidently been tn the water | ground in the suburbs of the city, and diwtan| six oF eight da; , milo from the jail, Here I found’ three regimen _, ae Fighth, Fiitoonth aod Eighteenth Connecticut—fa rr three sides of a hollow square, in tho contre of whico Captain Fiske's Bipedition. stood thagallows, with its suggestive paraphernalls. Oot. 26, 1963. tion wan pomted Hogan's over tis unlimbered. sbotted and A Nort Carolina (colored) an advantagoon' New York battery, with « ready (or action. heen Cicaaa, Wi A special despatch from St. Pau! ea: been The hayo just received from Bannock City gold mjoge, net Draper, arrived at a late hour, and tees caves of saptotatar ot ind 29. The iottors fort » Of the aqucr that ¢ Fisko's expedition was then within a W tk ceneTeae. days’ "travel of Hannook LcHy, 40 that the report of thelr | The dail rof liog of the Ar yspp and (pe motalsted sluri kx Of lifes warved as of the coteing of the vietim, why, with torn escort, fled into the eociewere & few tlnulen clock, There war an wnmeliate bus on p setecless chattering of the beediess thr Lich awelied the audieace Wo thousands was ety!) A exp MASAncrO wag @ mistake, probably arieing out of too massacre of the | miners to Mtiseo 1 Paras Canvatsy on run Tua Avixts Raanan —M ere yoy rice Burke, a native of Ireland, aged sixty-two yoars, | peeEawon bows. died at his residence, No. 9 Mulberry street, yesterday, ro wan & lomporary purl of the ite wd on tly (rom Ube effects of injuries accidentally received on thé <. ts of the guard ax Dr. Wright walked boldly into Third Avenue Railroad under followmg” etrenin ‘and, with tho abd of the wiuisters who eurroutder siances—On the 20th uit. it appears that deccated, with | lim, axceaadd the stape of the guilows aud stood ia folk bis wife and two children—one nged four years and the | view of (he mamos lle seemed t jowt hon pee youn: otbar elev returning from Joues’ Wood, when ® | nore of an bour before, ed ston 7 facing bis auds. dupute arose Between Burke sod the conductor ar the | euce as ii be were there ou & hoiday oxcanivt, fare. the APYRARASOR Deceased objected to being char anything for | tbe youngens Gbtid, and whee toe ssoateiee Insiet oe ry The prisoner waa in aype@rance tbe mont pert lise fae wan long, the footares be beceme quite aborive, and bincked op the platform so | pen) of & Koulberner that a get na cr of Fradity the con, | hevly tasulded, though prominent, 204 hie eunken chests, tore ig. epee 40d long ering baie, griusted wh yours tke bis beard, berpake bim & geneloe son of thet rere aut portion of our land which ol» \te char sete be the chivalry Of yore tranepiauted (0 the prewet custo got Oot of potions kd tald Sooraned ithe did wr lake D's seat and Keep quiet he would have to lewve the Lecevead the condactor to trom be Was not cvientatwes, bet incline rather to the plevenly style the Seath. Ie dark ovat buff vest and fracuured, Bi be eredualiy failed and died yerterdey, » stated, from the effects «4 the injery | Cor held an Inquest upeD the Loty and the above fre elicited, Whe Mary rendered a verdict of 0 the ee: Fooreted to being remy "0 Car exoberate the © atten ion was pot) o tbe patient. bot olremsy Venieie AcdD@Y,—iheman Tee, of Mo. 196 Fulton treet, Mrooklyn, diet at the New York Henyital, from tu u ed by bre ren reo by ome per ff held ab . . ‘ bby bh ' en ee omer labiey bead an manent His Attempted E:. :peand How | | the pos PRICE FOUR CENTS. Od Krasp, descended the steps, and the prisoner and the @xecutionor—a mau detailed ‘trom one at tive regimen ts— Stood alone and fue to face “beneath the gallows tree.” f cfaornc pe hed this scone transcends all description ‘The paiuful silence, the monotonous sound of the prisem “ voice as he hirasolf kolt and addressed the be ad outraged, tho siern array of bayonets, and (he mar bio like stolidity of the faces of thoes who bore them conspired to proditce & moutal effect far from luapiring the coldest and most indifercut heart, The ay eal of the doomed man was short, however, and, riming imme dlataly 00 tts oonelasion he stood ince more firmly om his fet, and fuced the few friends aud inany ener e who surrounded bim, 8 srEeRcn to the assemblage conveyed no fallacies, no atte proofs or usseverations of good oF evil intoutovs. p did it show the slightost sign of wavering. it was posed in @ slogie sentence; The deed I commitios wa done without malice." THM FINAL TORMOLA of the adjustment of the noope, the binck cap and now gone with with " shudder on bis part. There he stood, calmly ’ first, his face o needled, but yet ane could inmmgine |! stouily wiare of hin oyes and the marble fixedners of L features. All was now deathiike stlltess, AWADTING THI SIONAL at one dbliviows the which was to cast this inau | Might from this to aa unknown world. J potiead haude opeo and clove oneo, as if In neryUs ANtiCbpal Of tho droad(ul moment; but thereupon came the wud descomt, the duil sound Of the cord reaching ite ate fension, and ina moment the which we had bata moment before board offerlag up 4 prayer (o te Maker was dangting botween the earth «ic! that great uocertainty—the hereafter, Te xD had come at and that withoct the slightest oppos tion or demonstration of any kind was at fret ox Pected would be or hanging whout thirty minule ife haying beon found extinct, the body was taken and delivered over to the hearse tu waiting to Fecal | vUN will tako placo this evening former resiaence of the Doctor atping fronts, who ba! AL ory Ie is ‘clock, from tb pected Lit ther THE “WAR IN MISSOURI. Ewt General r uit of Shelbsts Guerilian. Kamae Cory, Mo., Oot. 21, 1863 Advices from Genera! Kwing's expedition in pursuit of Shelby's guerillas are r t Aftor marching seventy-six miles in twenty-four houre Fwing reached Carthage 00 the morning of the 14th wot where he expected to encounter Shelby’s whole com mand; but the lattor passed there the previous ni ht Neosho In the eveuing n company of, thirty mon wore sont out to collect stragglers, and they were captor with their horaos, arms and equipmenty, Among the prisoners captared are Major Picher and other officers av | meu of seven different Missourl regiments, yer Throughout pureait, and expecially during thot Bfty miled of rail, the Fonds were found to be fant rok down horses, stolen (resh ones hay tug boon eubstituted io thetr stond. Shelby has no transportation or artillery, and keopa no youd, rendering pursuit of Lim at night very difficult Roports from scouts and otber parties prevail th ¢ Geveral Marmaduke is advancing from Fayetteville to re tuforce Ebelby. What tne Canadians Think of termination and Resources NortM rom the Toronto Ghibe, Oct UFrom n ; . rung xD a From the very. MOL Of the vrewent atraryle between the Norther Pend Touthern balvos of « | Btator, thore are not & few poople whe hive aleoted tw Deliove that ali the oarnestness and deteriminaven of pur ' awd were on the side of the rebels, The North, we wero told, would apeedily be tired of the war. Ak rouu aa it was found that the inversion and subjugation of the south: involved something mo° re then &pleuic on a huge scale, ee. poeenions the men of the {ree Stared would evaporate, and they would be clad io © me b> Degen, apn any terms, ht be. The United = vo pg comma & sudden jumy ever the re vo given signe Of Increased suergy. whenever the govervinca’ a heavy ceibopen ks Tenources of the i it bas bee loudly procimimed thas the COMO WHER WE Khould FOO & general past yA in," a Cee ‘ben should think, hes now arrived, when inter whe Rive taken thir view Of (he cane might, in (he ght of experience, vory wliely review kheir opinions. ibe question t uot one of feeling, The reply that «howls be given to it does net depend upon the righwul Bent of the Northera or upon the wrovgtaia re of tho | Southern came, or vie wre: Mle one of fact, Ite solves iteelt siaply into this: Do thd tatigtions of we Present or of the past warrant the be jet that the om will noon cloae on Recount of tho relwnal of tie Northern Re comary menos lor te prewewath n | ° mart be piven to froth t Qh question in Coere the reason for i Bomethiog ti t on whieh muy be wt | present ext Ung | id, may leat ‘ Tt were useinw: t Conrive epochs in bounds of poen't ben di the Ww: be recut: wet A ed ait a tn loyal men to the couaive calla bor a aiacréy were perha of the wold lutionied the ever vine wh as 6 earioa'w a greeter ratio thaw eopneet bardets borne aline Congress bow rompooded to the » whatever sappiter bave hoor ty wers be kre the eontert ma account tba eleme Fouthern “ater % ment being at bat whetber or net | Gederinitoesion im te To thin poltion linctn woot * on immense ormy ane Kou * noarly eqpuad te i the fi toor are by thie pretty well wee hav passed, Dut rt be nation We Know Bo wy] there is bo Gavel thes i ve ‘ Bi | mate of (eeiing be the we ey. St te * Of the three Bandred tmanend me ne very ie unteering. tees there wit! be libs @itoalty qua by eomeeriy All thasen want fight ate tenteremad “no rau be intuend wy ontertake the tne tha tener bustowen, the father with « fe rete wher Be fond |if@ Ee ire y leer the vane of the Uniom, and ve oe a comtreciors ‘ending fot om muslin of w vont teeny reeraiting Meers tor the ne Garena, |) . od net | be premed Wie the . wapaied by the ai ful lew of weit tom (0 ator to eneeot tellore they are» tb» the omecriynion a the pert Marcerer sumpipaiitien—o@ Ley hove reymatediy Gone Se’ s by voting bree fume Af meray & 1s beanie to venlen’s Weng enna’ I