The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1863, Page 7

se can Prisoners, tozotbor with tho horse and mBule traits, (cl! Kwoxvuis, Tean., Get. 14, 1863. Ow expedition to the eastern corser of the State hag terminated, and the troopa, with the exception of a strong force left bohind to guard against any more inroads of ho robots from Virginia, have returued to their oid ekmpa, Our inactivity, Lowever, will not be of long ‘duration, aa the rebels are troubling another sectiog of this department, and will moet with our sttention in dus time, THR RESULTS OF 144 EXPEDMON. Notwitbatanding tho blunder of Colonel Foster, by ‘which the main object of the oxpedition, the capture of ‘the rebel force, was de’eated, our brief campaign has afforded results sufficiently gratifying as to other conside- ‘rations. We have drivon every vestige of the rebel force & tho oxtrome eastern border of the State, and restored ‘Go foderal jurisdiction a district whose loyalty has con- tinually subjected it to porsecution and depredation {rom ‘he ovemy. in connection with this I may mention that General Willcox bas put in arrest at Greenville two no- tortious rebol eympathizers, and has directed their jailor to give thom the same treatment as was received by Uulon citizens who wore placed iu confinement when the robels hold away over the region. Hy» is determincd to put an ‘eud to tho practice on tho partof the enemy of arrestiug ‘Gon. combatants who may bappen to differ with them in opinion, aad the most offectual remedy is retaliation. ‘Short a» our campaign was, it reflected boner upon the troops engugod. They marched ten miles and engaged the enomy, Auting them all day last Saturday. On the wext dag (Sunday) they pursued them over twenty miles, fighting them again @ distance of some five miles. ‘Our lossis romarkably light, and does pot umber much more than a bundred. The euemy bave lost heavily in Proporiiog. We havetaken over a hundred prigoners and Duried nearly @ hundred of their slain. Now, allowing the ‘agual ratio of four or five wounded to one killed, their entire loss canuot be less than five hundred, fn my provi us letter I omitted to mention the ovation ‘which General Burnsi‘le aud our whole force recetved in passing through Greenviic. Mon, women and childrea turned ont to greet them, The streets re echoed with cheors, Tho ladies waved ‘their handkerchio‘s and many an oye was wet with teara of joy, Some even mado tbeir wolcome moresubstautialiby spreading dinners , or by throwing open their houses for the reception of the Gick aod wounded. As a further iustance of the devotion of tbe people to our cause, ! may mention that when our advance guard re“cled the burning bridge on the railroad, near Greenville, ey found women and children from the Surrounding houses at work with tubs, pails, basins, and even tumblers, trying to extinguish the flamos, HONOR TO WHOM HONOR 13 DUE. T cannot close the record of our expedition without re forring briefly to those who particularly bore off the palm of glory. {uthe fight of Saturday at Blue Springs the achiovement of the aay certainly was the gallant charge of tho First division of the Ninth corps, under Geveral Ferrero, Colonel Contin and his command are algo en- titled to their ahare of praise for their performance of the ~ arduous aud trying dutios of skirmishers, as well as for ¢ae manner in which they pursued the retreating rebels on the following day, assisted by the caveiry of General Shackellord’s division. GALLANERY OF THX YIFTH INDIANA, ‘The biame which attaches to Colonel Foster for bis groas biunder in failing to co-operate with oar main ‘ody must not extend to the excellent corps of cavalry ‘under his command. The Fifth Indiana, which he de » tached and sent to meet the rotreating rebels, fought * Mice heroes in endeavoring to hold them in check, and ‘would undoubtedly have succceded had they had the aasletance of the remainder of the brigade; for, from the atatements of the prisoners as woll as the eitiz:ns along the road, wo learn that the rebel infantry had be- come panic-stricken at finding an enemy in their rear, end bad commenced throwing away their arms and ac- coutrements. It was the overwhclmiog numbers of the webel cavairy which Gnally compelled the regiment to fait back, aod only then after a brisk fight of some bours. News FROM VIRGINIA. A person who recoutly came through our lines from Southwestern Virginia = brings sus in teresting news as to the demoralization of the rebel forces there. A brigade of three regiments, sta- tioned at Saltville, bas lost two-thirds of ite number by desertion within a few weeks, one regiment having only twolve men ioft. Lee is so pressed (or men that he ts un- able to send reinforcements to this vicinity, and the en- tue force between Cartcr’s Station and Lynchburg dies ‘mot amount to more than ten thousand men. MIBCKLLANEOL?. ‘The Pooosylvania regiments had a lively time at their eamps inst night, voting for Governor. The vote was @tmost unanimously for Curtin. In addition to the host of Tennessee regiments now or @anizing, a foyal North Carolina regiment is in process of «formation from the refugees who have crossed the moun. ‘tains from that State. It already numbers several com- pasies. Ksoxvuzg, Tenn. , Oct. 18, 1563. FARION BROWNLOW SERENADED AT HI Home. ‘The oveat of the hour has been the arrival among us @f the famous Parson Brownlow, who returns to Knox- ville after a luag exile frum the State in whose behalf he so long wielded his energetic pen, and from which he ‘was expatriated for bis devotion to the Union cause ‘Last night the band of the Forty-fourth Ohio Volunteers serenaded him at hia residence in this city, and the o cesion attracted alarge gathering of citizens and sol- ators. In response to the corapliment, Mr. Brownlow ad. Grossed the concourse st some isngth, His remarks were delivered in his usual and characteristic manner, and, while ho deatt with the traitors «{/heSouth in general, and of this vicinity tn particalar, » it's no Light hand be paid, » ie tribute to the fervid loyalty which Tennesseo bas ever shown throughout this strugg @, Thaskiny them for she honor they had paid him, bo invited thom great Union meeting whicu js to take place at the Court House in Knoxville om the 25th inst, when be would give thom his sent o full, m the ree Mr. Brownlow the baad and po» plo preveeded to wuece tho How, Horace Mayuard, also recently arrived, 18 © jourming, and tendered bim the like crmyitteent of @ serevade. Mr. Maynard also ad dresscd the von. ourse at covsiderable length. ‘The groat Union mass meeting witl aiso bo addressed by Mr. Maynard Jn a military way I have litte news to communicate COMPLETE EXPULSION OF REBELS THOM FAST TENNEESEE. ‘The expedition to the eastern part of the State bas re- sulted in the complete expulsion of every armed rebel from that section. General Shackford's cavalry, who took up the pursuit after the fight at Blue Springs, bave penetrated beyond the Virginia border without meoting Any Of the enemy, whose rapid and continaous fight since that affair aflords ample evidence of the terror # ith which they were inspired by our forces. THE OM BOLDIERS AND THK ELECTION. ‘The Ohio @ Adiors feel quite eathusiaatic over the result of the election in their State. The soldiers also voted for Governor , igit the returns from all the regiments are not Jot added up. It te almost unnecessary to my that ihe vote was aearty crasimourly apt. Valland gham_ Kxoxenix, Tona., Oct, 22, 1863 Colonet Wolford met with a dimester on Tuesday iast, wick, though it Gid not iaflict very serious injury \o our side, shows the meceesity of greater watch(ulness in guarding against surprises from the enemy. It ecoma (rom the reports in circalation—for we have 00 detatied information from the front as yet—tnat a force of (he enemy got in the rear of Colonel Welford, who, after a desperate fight, succeeded im making nis cacape, with the loes of his battery of mouvtain howit- sore, wagon train, one killed (Major of the Twelfth Ken- tucky) and twolve wounded. He had takes an advanced position at Philadelphia, » station ou the East Tennessoa and Georgia Railroad; but the enemy Manked him by crossing at Sweetwater and along the road from that polot t near Loudon the fighting (ook place. A report reaches us this afternoon—though \t obtains little cro- donce—that Wolford has succeeded in recaptoring his artillery aod wagons, and with them one thoasan! e4bt hundred prisoners, Thope tt may prove tre. Io wy ‘Qoxt [expect to be able to give you fuller particulars. News aixo reaches us of the capture of @ scouting party which recently started up the valley of the (harch river to the mountains of Southwesters Virginia, 1% consisted ata detachment of the Eighth Teavessse cavairy, under ‘e>mmand of Major Beatiey. Shacketford's expedition to Hristol bas terminated moat srccersfully. Among its results was the @estruction of ‘theres locomotives and a corresponding sumber of cars, He was unable vo bring them away, owing to the tajuries to the bridges ta Dis rear Captain Pott, of General Barnside's stall, whe went throagh tho enemy's lines under a flag of truce, convey. tag come secession sympathizers to their beloved Dizte, Wee arrested and detaised by the rebels. He was re- deemed this morning, and ie expected here to-night. A beavy force is threatening our pesitioa at Laedon. Arrengeracate are mating for the Vajon mas mee}i0g NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1863.-TRIPLE SHEET. 1 oa tho 2480 instant, and it wil! ne doubt be an en: Tustastic demonstration of the loyal eoatiment of East re ss0e. Tom Loupos, Tenn. , Oot. 26, 1353. Goneral _araside ia again in the Geld at the head of his i to rep,’ WDALAL Present is supposed Lo Yo au ia vasion by a large > net prenaysmy a! MNT mance. On Thoreday last the . from the reserves which are. ville to operate up or down the». °° % Failroad got ordors to be prepared for the mareh at a,” ™0ment. The final | attached to the Harris Light Cavalr? orders came at night, and the immenis °'!2™2 Of infant. ry, cavalry, artillory, wagons amd ambubem “®? Might have | was captured yosterday within our lines, ana a cavalry | Gevoral Jackson. been sven wending their way by the light o” she then Driftiant moon from their camps in the weeds, COpess, dolls and groves, to (ake position along the Lomion roads A greater portion of the infantry was luckily spared wiat afterwards proved to be a severe march, and was trans- Pportea by rail to within a short distance of the scen¢ of future operations. By ten o’clock P. M. the column got in motion, and while the abrill locomotive shrieked along | by our side (I say our because the newspaper people | goods up ¢0 the frout yesterday by railroad, in violation pom a took the road) the cavalry plodded along through the | of the order prohibiting the sale of sutier's goods in the | matter. sloughs of mud and swamp, and the wagons mired and remired, to the great discomfort of mule flesh. The march formed an. ive scene by the pale light of ‘the moon, Dark ti oa horseback rung along over the road, intermingie@ bere and there with the rumbling capnon apd caissons, were followed by the wagon train, ‘whose white covers stood out in relief against the black gloom of the woods, while, withal,a silence which im- parted an air of mystery and secresy to the whole move- ment seomed to pervade every one, and was broken only when some refractory mule called forth the maledictio of his teamster. So silendy, indeed, was the march fected (hat but few of the residents along the rond were are (hat the army bad passed. a mart. Towards the gray dawn of morning that portion of the cavalcade which was not imperatively ordered to pro- ceed dircetly through to Loudon halted by the waysid No inviting house stood near to welcome us within ite portals, no tent was pi'ched beneath whose canopy to stretch our wearied limbs; so perchance we had need of making use of the best means at hand, Ac cordingly our litue party, whicb embraced Lieutenant Keyes, of the Second division staf, and the newspaper folk aforesaid, sought shelter beneath a farm shed, and there, disposing ourselves upon the straw, wrapping our blankets about us—for tho air was raw and ohilly—we were soon buried in ‘palmy sleep, tired nature's," &e. Morning came, and with it one of the most disagroeabie days it hae been my misfortune to experience, A heavy rain commenced at daylight au: fell in unceasing torrents until fate at night. The roads, s» diteult of passage be fore, became now almost impaseable. Wagons sank to their boxes in the liquid mud; niules fell exhausted in the | traces and gave up the gbost; while drive teamsiers and artillerisis became so covered with the spattering mud thac it was difficult to distinguish them from the surrounding soil, However, by din& of that untiring energy Which characterizes the Yankee soldier, ali ob atacles were overcome, and by night the last of the tains had reached its camping ground with the main body of the troops. FRIDAY'S OPRRATIONS. The work of Friday wag coniined to some unimportant skirmishing between the outposts of both armies. The rebels held a position about four miles southwest of thi and obstinately contested any attempt on the part of the amall body sent forth to push them. ‘The heavy rain pre vented more extensive moveme! HATURDAY'S OPRRATIONS. Early yesterday forenoon Geveral Saunders, with his division of cavalry, supported by General lerrero’s di vision of infantry, moved forward on @ reconvoi 2e. Me soon came up With @ body of the enemy's cavalry, numbering some twelve or fifteen hundred. The brigades of Colonel Wolford and Byrd alternately skirmiahed with them, the movement being covered by scctions of arti!ie- ry from Myers’ and other batteries, and late in the utter Boon wee =o successful as tO drive them within a short distance of (he little town of Philadelphia. On a hill to the left of the road the rebels endeavored to make a stand, and, drawn up in line across ia crest, dis. puted our advance. ‘he I'irst Kentucky cavalry, how ever, were ordered to charge them, and the regiment gallantly exccuted the command. The top of the bill was gaine, the rebels broke in confusion and fled beyoud the town, followed by one cavalry, who pursued them some three miles, until the fugitives were reinforced from the main body. At nightfall Gen. Saunders, who had started with his troops in light marching order, foil back to this vicinity. Our loss has been very slight. ‘Two or three kitled and five or six wounded will cover its extent ‘THB ENEMY —INBIR FORCE AND OB/RCT. From the vigorous manner in which the rebels have pushed their advance to (this point it is conjectured that they are iu uo little force, numbering not less than ten or fi teen thousand. Their object is supposed to be the forage and supplies of Sweetwater valley, one of tbe most ‘ertile sections of the State, and which extends from this point tweuty miles (o the southwest, In fact, the body which now menaces as is an offshoot of the main body of Bragg’s army, and the present expedition is to obtain supplies (or that force. It is now ander command Of General Vanghan, aud embraces the division of (en, Stevenson, all of Vickeburg fame, There are those, in deed, who think that the present body of the enemy is but the vangurrd of an overwhoim\ng force, which i¥ coming to repossess Tenuessce aud tho indispensable Tennesse Railroad OPERATONS TO-DAY Gevera’ Saunders again started forward this morning Dut up to this time, (eu A Si, We Lave Mo Account of Lis operations. rx worn Proves aven more disastrous than was reported at Knox ville. In addition to the killed and wounded mentioned Jost eoveral hundred AFFAIR OF Cot my previous latter, Le also rn) prisone The devastating band of war has laid a leary impriat ow what vo tan the pictoresque town of fon Many of Lue Wuild.oge bay tonding forces, and tho im #00, which was about one traversed leit of it but the stone piers PML ADELE aller town, six miles beyond, on the live railroad. The loyalty of its inbabitants bas been the cocasion of much persecution from the rebels THR ATHENS CHION FURT—A ONION PAPER 1 enclose a copy of the Athens Union Post, tue (rat aud only pumber issued by our troops during their poms of that place. A rebel force competied the withdr: Of oor army #000 after, o0¢ 80 terminated its existen It is valuable, however, as an evidence of the enterprise been laid in cuins by tho con- or the Tennes in length, and “ isa of the | which everywhere follows in the track of the Union army. Lieut. Yoynwe, of Colonel Byrds stat, was ite | or THE LATEST NEWS, Brisk Skirmish at Meticy’s Ford—Kout of a Rebel Kegiment, do. xvii, Tenu., Gowers commanding the cavalry corps, re Ports overtaking a rebel regiment at Metley's Ford, oo the little Tenuesses river, yesterday Colonel Adams charged and drove them acrows (he | river, capturing forty, including four commisioued officers vd the whole regiment lost their arma. The prisoners report a total of above fourteen brigades at various points beyond the Tesnesse# onder Cheatham, Stevenson, Vaogbaa and Forrest | Colonel Adams, commanding our forces iu the oxpca edito: | tiem, lost no me Fortams Mownos, Nov. 6 186. | } ' | | ‘The mail boat Thoas A, Morgan, from Yorktown, | brought down two officers, Major Houston Tienten- ant D. Von Weltzien, who had made their escape from Richmond The Major wae cap tured last July to North Carolina, aod imprisoned with Neatenant tm the Libby prison. They made their escape a week ago last Sunday by diaguising themsriyes as re- z ‘They state tbat the Unios soldiers are dying of stars tion, and were pot allowed enough food in a week to up port theme day. The Major demanded food and work, rebei | | MEADE’S ARMY. Me, William Young’s Despate! ARMY oF tax Potomav, Nov. 6, 1863, The guerillas are bere and \here and everywhere. Among their most recoat victima are Lieutenant Hedges, Commissary of Kilpatrick's division, who was shot yesterday, between Stepben’s church aud Aubura, reinforcements sent down here | on or uear ihe Warrenton and Catiett’s Slation road, “ways in readiness at Knox. | The ball penetrated bis back and went (brough his iungs. His wound ts very severe, Licutemant Ledges bas been Adjutant Brooks, of the Seventh Wisconsin infaairy, quartermaster was killed by guerillas wear Warrenton Junction. A rebel captain, in command of Latimer's battery, and SE Private of the First Maryland artillery, both of whom ware wounded at Bristoo, and loft by the rebels at War Penton, were sent to Washington this eveutng as pri- sonar ot war. ‘Therg gras quite a panic among tho antiers who took army, many of whom were arrested, their tents closed, and such of their goods as were not ordered by omcers confiscated. Two hundred and twenty-seven through cara came up from Alexandria yesterday with supplies. Dir. L. A. Hendet Despatches. Heapquartens, Feta Anuy Cours, ‘Oct. 28, 1862, “a9 we wees.’ Except tne daily bold dashes of our cavairy and thetr ‘brief encounters and brilliant skirmishes with the rebel cavalry, there are no active demonatrations to report. Tne in’antry are having # quiet, recuperative time of it, and mach they need it, after their receat prolonged and fa- tiguing marches. How long this season of qutetude and inactivity wil! continue no one can tell, Any hour may sound forth the cail of assembly, may interrupt the peacefulness of our camps, may surnmons the men into Inne of battle, may waken these plains and bills with the booming of cannon and roar of murderous musketry, and the old ead story of torrible conflict aud wholesale maiming and loss of ‘fe hy to be told over again, 1 will not speak of prevailing the- ories as to our future movements and counter movements of the enemy. it is known that but little time remain for active operations; that the pre-ent fall campaign must soon be brought to a close; tat what ia to be done must be doue quickly. Evory one believer that this lit- tle time will not be wasted. Goneral Meate is not the man to waste time or opportunities OUR LATE MARCHA Since felling back from Culpepper up to ihe present time this corps Las not fired a gun at (heenemy. The fault has not been that of the corps. They expected a battle from duy to aay, and in this expectation (1 may say eager hope) of its realization have undergone long marches, bivousck ed shetteriess under the drenchings of pitiless a forded swollen streams, line through dense foresi one occasion the corps marched all night, and repeatedly the marching w resumed before daylight. Luring fourteen days, from the time of leaving Cite r Court House, we bad but two di feat of our marchlug was countor- day's march was thirty one ight mies. | combine these facts herw to show the labor and hardships we have bad to undergo, and make prominent the fact that, aitbough the corps bas not had the antisfaction of doing any fightiog, they have marched and euflered nearly enough to make up for it. But the men have performed these marches with rations repetediy seant, and with not a blanket or poncho to shield them {rom the piercing orm, without a murmur. Thay have long since learned that soldioring and suffering are synouymous, but Tam sincere and speak knowingly when I add that in the fu- ture they would prefer, if their own choice were cou- sulted, more fighting and less marching. MARAUDINO GUERILLAS. Tne nocturnal depredations of guerillas are in-, creasing in boldness. Their audacity mar- volous, unlecs viewed in the light ¢ they belong to tbat numero’ ho are supposed to play the rol of farme: rueritlaa at night. 1 hardly of being picked gentry. {camp in the evening, for fear up vy these nomadic and plundering Lost night they captured, within two miles of eight wagona, ter and (our tesmsters, And this i not all and vulvar boldoermof these wauderivg officers and others of Don Giovanni tast pend th is pels and proctivities if eventuge in their tents, white more tb who lacrymosely iam: d practices, Sowetling should peedily be done to put an estoppel ou their acts and en sure peaco to quartermasters, teamsiers, mules, army Lotharie aud rustic maidens, AUTIERS COMING. Mach abased and vilified as army sutiers are, their pre- sence in the army is grentiy timed, Their eighteen days o#- tracism Das ron the men ont'of tobacco, and whiskey com- mands the premium of Confederste scrip. There is much rejoicing to-night at learning that sutiers are now on their wey here with loaded wagonaand open ac. count books. RELL REO NNOMe AN: £. {am just informed that General Lee, with « steung re- tering force, took Observation of our lives to day, and on dissovering the strength of oar position deemed it prudent to withdraw, The current story now is that the bulk of the rebel army have recrossed the Rappehasnock. ANOTHER CHARGE OF We may bo truly said be living iu stirring times Not scarcely a day passes thal weare got on the atic At dayhght yesterday we brok» camp Aga. ft was not along and contoqueat!y wot e fatiguing warcls last loiter 1 gave @ recapitulalioa of our recent ma: An officer who hag kept the last record mince wo Joit Culpepper Court Hous, {aforms ae that wo hay im cam fad oovntermarched one handred aod thirty aud ate now just twoaty ons on point, Of course Leannot te where we are, evident ‘hat for offens.ve oF deicomve o presen! position is mucth trongor (au Gur calm of A material considerat ow tnermere, “ improve im 8 wean? cot oiected by Our change of iocatty. — C port f tho gi moved jow aod marshy whionew ae» ” coiling ad, with wood and ate sduadanes. ta (aie connection i te gratit hon , tat een Heat 10 the per con the 4 the mer a8 the ope ‘ we abut 2 feeble ality preventing ove oor iipied «of the Lonsations dw armny long sinee flea re else, abd are Ruppored bo U ag their sabsistones from similar 9 Mr, MeCormick, his Of their fiteen ob ldrew pracet sole romdent= of the place, Mr. M rand acharacter Io company with ¢ uae, and subsequently « ald gentlemen,» hile the offer escluaive attentions to the “nmarried a Me. Motormick bss lived bere has known most of Ov yersaLion war pris iA tthe dwelt reer soe pat approach of qnent old fr ote, shel ond inet If extra Billy “mith, aud Other lemer nova not time to write ap at length bis memorabilia of (ices notables in my presevt etter, but may do ee oc 4 “e LAPAYETTIA ® Cert To Are Re Pe od Mr. MeCortmick it a8 inventive gewius. The Me orm ck of the reaver potoriety, sa vartew of his, and smeng his inventions aa plovgh, the original patent of » hich bears date more than balf a centery back fayette, during bis visit to the United states, apent s aight at 8 his house, and was particntariy pleased with the | plow. Bubsequentiy Mr, MeLormick seut bim ove, whic cated pat Tn ge | letter, which I have ceemet it worth , DOL OOlY 48 adoount of Aa Dever hay ¥ lnc disumpuncbon = an of tbe terest taken distinguished writer of it in agri caltaral pareens, and all faveptions teasing to \' ud most successful culttyation Oe ee b + he ccatooue ot ry Mass toorred bond a viait to that ved piace, sadot as ky sod e 4 mites, I will not to yot the value I eet which agr' in my frieod’s fret Kien ‘bean to send apo re erenideration, tbe Sino toes peat oy ¢ neq Core Genera: La | (bes you, dear sir, to accopt the assurances of grate regerd with which am, siuceroly yours, _ ‘Lal of General Lafayette Me, Reobormick oats cy i's pCawantest memones, amd the 19a) of the 9.0¥8 letter nutorraph seekers Baye soaght (n vain (> juduco n.'™ (0 part with, Ho remembors Lafayette as tho plainget do! Most unsasuming man ho ever met, aud bo Femembere for, Met this bit Of conversation “4."" comarked Mr. ‘McCormick, “tt ie bo f une cost ty will Pe | mein involved in a war.” trust iol,” responded Sam *He, “but George Wash dayton, ery sou, wit'vs as pune after m0 00 sour aid as | was to.como botore him,” ‘Lluis dm WAS thon a bout twonty) an, as will be remembered» ‘ecconspeti@4 bis om: tent father ov bis visit to this couniry ANDKKW JACKSON AT AUBOKE. A frequent visior to Mr. MoCormick’a maosion wad Ho almost invariably yg bert oe his way from Washingtoa to the old Hermit while Prosivent avd at other times. A demoorat of old school, Mr. MoCormiok can Gad no ee of onco- Uilum comprehensive eavugh to express duniration Of the groat father of ‘he densocratic, par party,as he stylos him. A puror man never lived, and be never saw any- thing In bim evincing the harsh, unyielding, irascivie character generally at ibnted to him, saving On One oc: caston, when a party called ow him to ace about the ap pointinent of a certain fndividual as “Dama politics,” said J hoa 1 am out of The detexst.on had press Mrs, Jackson accompanied him several times. om nuniable lady. firet sbe was i hte aud worsbip, uext bis pipe and next ebildren. VRESWURNT MONROE AT BOWS. reture for the hospitality Mr. McCormick extended at his own houve repeatedly to President Monroe, ne had the honor of boing the guevi of the latter «day aud a wight ab Ouklill whilo he was Preaideot. ‘The oxtrome simplicity @f the Presidential tabie attracted his particular notioo. & Dit of mackerel, broad and butter ane coffee mate the morning repast. Roast beef, two or three plain Voretadles, without dessert, constituted the diuner, and for tea, in Adiition to the beverage the great Jehosom Ko muen loved, were only bread and butter, He thought be would uot like to be @ permanent boarder at Oakhill, In the mattor of furniture, negroes and well) cultivated ad profitable Iand, no one conid beat him; but ib must ber @ very poor and viggard Virginia farther who did not pet a better table. But he liked Moaroe for all hin table: there were largely redeeming traits that compousated for the loss of a good dinner, ANECDOTES OF CHURY JUBTICR MARAH ALS. wef Justice Murshult Mr. MeCormick is (ull of aneo: While he was holding court at Warrenton he was Hiding into town and 4ot stuck ia the mud. Two dashing young fellows caino along aud ho waked their assistance. “You gob indo the scrape aud get ont of it if yo €a.led ont ene of them, they went. Th a fow « the twocume be ore h harged with horse ates were tried aod foun J ioe romarked bis he the ciroumstances “You got into the or night = ile was aining Chat on Teaving bis host at the fatter asked his name. replied the Justice relation (o Chief Juetice Marshally"’ interrogated + way the response {the countrytaan to bis wife, “this is Chief J » Marabalt. 1 want you shoukl tako the sheets be sient in amd nol lat them be used lt our Sally get's married, J will wind up the stories of mine host here. fle Jot Extra Billy s YT without several good oo points out ao old stone grigtimiil on bik place which Gow eruor Metcalf, of Kentucky, built ia his day of inason working, ar be wortts mvc to ‘heir snbjoct wore be in quest of a ait uation THK SPREE OW OUK OFFICERS. Never ware the olficera of an army atuated Aoblo spirit, with a few exceptions, thaw those in (ho Army of the Potorae, ‘Their cooimess may be itustratod by the following Uriel narrative —4 young and gailant Colonel, then in command of a Sew York volunteer re ment, who was wounded whea the Second aud Third corps wore ja the (hickest of the fight at Chancellorsvilie was (old by a distinguished aud skilful surgeom that be coud pot ntered his abdomen aud Sractured hin thig cod. © How long cam 1 live, doctor?! Colonel, + Perhapa forty-eight houre—c longer than that,”” was the respoa: With as much nonctalance ws { ordinary despatch on business matters, he called one of biz friends to bim and requested him to tolegraph « message ty a relative at the North in these words: am wounded, and the surgeon mays [cannot live more than waa asked by the ot ough he was dictating forty-eight hours, Meet meormy body at Washingtoa day after to-morrow In this monaage there were no regrets expramed that his life was mer iiced for hi countey, no sbrinkiog from the (ate suppowed to awart bim, but, dictated in the resence of others who were lying around bim wounded, it was couched in linguage that tended to inspire them uffer uacompiainingly Nike heroic mea 6 tracted the ball, gradually roeovor recoms meuded for promotion to # briga goneraiship vy Gene- ral Hook 5K BURGRON FXPRERIEY KURVRINE AND CHA hart not suificienty recovered to be able to take tho Geld at the battle of Cettyaburg, though be had jomed bis regiment on tts march from Falmouth to Mary- land, but was forced to leave it before the crossing at Kd- wards’ Ferry. It happened, therefore, that the surgeon who pronounced his case hopeless did Bot ace hime wn pear the ume of the Inte Second corps fight, when one oficer wha looked {ik the, ‘lone! march. Tid t be die of his w ter Ho ought (o be sion after Ttold we all the Second a ys 4 O08 he seme Yor be bi wage of A gratatus waople Heak BO bats ht Soo by a ant otfines Md who The Cold a gute te wRAY'o io Cau, 00.1 oye srl poug Ue ad Covmahe aio that one roverbial, wae etoe, Bt stion arp loatere? fia dustattes ahortor. ¢ now itlen. bat ‘ aro ot Comditioa bow ‘ arti el and Wor wk ietElols ty Mee Int pars Baw, enty-e* ry To Gentieuren—d ast Twn Splertid Pertorr WAKNOM® MCHhUM. Reving Wes Figures, Ave! « Kraptio: me, neues 4 . 4 Soup, 408 Broad we Wire had fon ed $s Consereaiovien an | MMiNeoN 4 w Canal «eet, eae }» Tow pees. ti Dye ¢ tor veavsity we We hood etree Wire Work for «Re BS Wheeler & Wilson's & win | bat fers yee the ‘fain Faire bere SLB Iblied (hie ernere JUST PUR » STRANGE RTORIBE OF A DETR TIVE cuntomribs or cRime 4 RETIQRO x ¥ HE SE DBTROTIVE POLIOR, = Co eae tinaea oat { farrer Tense: Per asataice in. fee parva the er: "sat sues «8 allah the closing Of the baw Me ee etn Bates 4 ris ihe agente of justice ote Ly a for, (qannee, whore epee er Drom arn |E ‘gen ‘The Cheapest and Most Interesting Newspaper in the Country. Tho Revol Plans in Texas—Map of Niblett’s Biust | anj Bodumont—Affairs at Chattanooga—Inter- costing from New Orleans—Tho Biege of Charles- ton—The War in the Southwest—The Late Blec- tions—The Russian Ball-Literature—Sporting— Agrioultural—The Markets, &o., &c., &o Wen Hara: i, Poady tis (Saturday) morning, witt contain &> Aa Interesting Latter from our special correspoodoa! giving the Rabol plane in Texas, acoompaniod by « Ma showing Niblott’s Bluff and Beaumont, where (ho Kobel Trans -Mississipp! Army is to conoeatratd for (be Yur pree of holding Texas. ‘The latest Despatches roar Ctattanooaga, Presens position of Affairs. Additional acomote of the Progress of ihe Sieg of Chearlestoa. Late and [ntereating aewa from Mow Or: The Situation of Affaire in the Southw oat. ‘The latest news frou the Army of General Moad Full returns of (he recent State Flections. ‘The Intent aews from Furope, Havana, Mexico and alt Olber portions of the Work?. 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Information gi Diomond Jewelry baught al ) 134 Brow At Home, Yigteing, Cards, Pra, Henke, bo Wt Uroudway, corner of Duane aiveet At White's Hat Store a purchaged ‘he the beat Militar robes No 7 = ‘Always be Goode and the roadway finest H st Fore for tadiew ia the city Btooml na BLOOMING OMIM Waith OF OOUNTERYRITA AaK POR Pitas THR WTA HO OT wy Sait by Ar jon Wleata t 40 Habe ym bowl ca viae ry. Hoven & renee at for Coide, twee 4 are blights vo mt bey payee 2a) errghons ta 7 Bratding aed mere dence ad ree Ay heyy A ™ or rover * machine. by ke tial "Ss treaty ater Twenty-erovad suet the clty. a no koow © said it originated othe Franwiin Hathing aad Hairdressing 8a vow and Dey area. Me dealee It, aud tow dlavet that be haa pol % of Une moa beautifas aod Comborlalia aii 6) (ne ontabitzhment Ie A a He Cartes de Visite for 81, of Une~ < ene 8 at TAL one « Cortana oad For Bad Breath 5a Bab BRI ATED FOR BAD BEEAT! Erapared on “ anu Drug aad away, NW. Fine cele LJ te. five, neve: Dont TXtM om, ALEXANDER gag LADIES HOOD) AND GLO N_ B—A choice semsriment & Malle, just imported fron Rise Ac rae AN NIN, Fine Gold Stecve ve, seveu, ton, twolee sale by OU aireet ALLEN, ape Rings and Pins, New ifleen, Twenty Twente ave Ket Por KOKGIE 0. ALLEN, 418 Broadway, owe doar below Cuant atrert Fin mF tes Hondeed D U5 Meoadway, Thirty Ave, Pity Ge, Ov ty OLOMGB CALLIN Cans. ot oete the I beat and cheape r—Unrry's Trivopherous, article Bold by alt droggiete, S00 For Diseases of the Throat and Lunges, coumlt De. B. SEGNTT, 435 Broadway, corner of Thir'esaum amid ev Prevarehica in the hatiral, lin Lue appearance 1 9 dressing wh JOSEPH HOYT & CO, 10 Univ Sold by al! dealers nity place, N. T. Altention paid to apply lag hh? Weak Breast? Throat? Hlow! Rpitung? ng Corgh? Pleoriag? Have You a Have sou Bronohiti Mave you Asthia? Have you Whoo Have TONY PASTOR: w Tita SONGRTRE Irish Naod Agply.” “The Unoer nating 5 naw Uormie aiOk ONK DIM DICK & VITZGBKALD, 18 Ann otreot, Yor sale by all booaseliers, ples of he above Wook snl vy mail, (may address free ©F postage, om :eoeipt of the price lirncslets, New, Stzioe—Twre, velway, one door velow Canal tron Lamber. LUMBER AR [are wigom. at whlens @ and ro'ail BB Chey 004 corniry Cealers supplied sun i GMITH & WILLSON, Firstar. cor site 3 ror. e ‘OMmee, Sew York, Jat rertamation —L. George g ution to er wot’ the ‘Board ent of fre'himtred tn eons ag ihe eft! wit 14 ammenul 8 te ine pando ord ndgee before whom the Oo: riot led on the I Hite te quell ine’ re (hecerReete of the J $24 puvdawere of tue Can ott how “tue Pampb iets f infurene oscimen coptes of paver lvoe “Note Bam Drink.’ HOOFLAND 4 4 wa ar LIVER COMPLAINED A8D ALL Dio nOnaEa OF TUE piogeT: WILL GIVER 4 GOOD arretite iLD # CONMPITU TION. + as this Bitiere ls wot depwade st Te erimuners AGENT Mt BROADWAT JONES AY ANE ras Also Plate te Propewune Hest and Cheapest | Cold-ine—Kor Coide and Coughs The one erty A RUAMTON® Caumily trog wore One ( Wor lay wires | Corns, Bantons Davide wet styte of rane @ ree Deafness, Catarrh and 41! Diseases of | (he Bar ont Three! weared by Dr Laat yitl. ho om Merk swat Reception borre from ha Fr Rervous, Sereal eae Pe 1 oe rem T Tee Direction Labeis ana v au Kind at the macaiscrurers VICTOR Pea its on bere erent, 216 bene paren remoret by Une world renew) nee Te ast of eruptions af (he shin om wmy part of the bot enter rome ps ny B naper n" Ream 8d mre ine eh NeINOle Oe! Seber es ft eemee, Be eer of bee og feat A * texan, meme Were ek we ae, Chreew Be obs, ena Karma ry oad Taaket for the | © SWATH PAN i rowmmimerte | 07 ne mom eek rere = | eminent sod plained ® ae y ” ty) Omen p= * Seed ows? ‘Freagnes to be QA ge ot U ‘Soe Fy dy “as $6 bree ote a “id | = St iver: i Eas ad