\u25a0 m***m * "*<r I- **\u25a0'."\u2666\u25a0SMarr >\.. j__-*--- «\u25a0. -."'' * ?**

t*m'*gf^ ?-f-L-J.J--JI-3-.

******* ***.**\^*??!??? ?o. *m\*a^mmm&I***** >*-*** * _**ZZf*m*Wß*w*t\T §*E*TAw**t B) BBWdSSItJas^l^iMiMggggß*

HcmnwwwTHCi^o.w...ME ADVANCE OF T9E ENEMY SVC*f* VmFVT*t*Y MJaiSTKD.

B-.,* oa -U******* ******* *************__Ar4 thm «»_\u25a0* ***** ? *********************pUc* las day bstorsla tbs ******Zot ««**** Fofd» OB th9IUPW*"--,tFtidaXirtete_-, htel a hadJrttbat pohtt at aariyaa Tbarsdaj, sad2_r crtsatof ctteß-aaacet. a aaov-tasat cd*iTto*** ap tB« rivar,attemp4l_f a (lank

of IbapoBHIoaof Oca. Ue.\u25a0.. x a oVtock <« Friday moratag tbeyfj mttaboat two milaa dlataat frwa the

**V b, oen- tdward Joßaaoa_ division,of

!__ Eaells corps,wwalatlH. of ths firsta oeeoßd brifadßß, commanded by Gens.

im**\sndOsß.Oso. H. Stnart'a__ac Thebattle waa ItamsdlatelyJoined\*m**\ t«« ***y*****i *<"**** \u25a0*?* ******iZm foaalstl-f of Birney _

aad Frach.'AMeada'a army. For aeveral hours

Ttotwty Btt******m ** ****** to ***** he«>!-r.l-)y teT_re,aod ths field conteeted by

sssaiy *-**t mnehmorsthsn usual stub-,l 'sr_s Awhile belors night, howsver,!__*__-**-* ****** t0 tfi** Iro-nd* ***** **?,«k tbey bad yteldsd aocaatwo miles of

field which brought thsm to entrench-

m********9 ,u*3,h*a thrown up the nlgbt,?jjtjUl.'ibe ground on which ths bstUe com-

rat dnce, i« represented by soma of the__u_ded Bl being a large area of open__. bordered with denae woods on the;a_e_t totheriver. Tbe enemy emergedZ* this woods and attacked onr forces,___,serein the openspace,end afterbeing

repulsed, fell back through the sroode to-Z's the river, where they had thrown upeDtr--Cbu.e-.ts. The woods served them asaprotection against our musketry, but not-withstanding this their loaa la believed tohave been quite heavy.

The letter of our army correspondent,which wepublish elsewhere, lurniahea a de-tailed account of the affair. The brilliantoperationsof Rosser (including the captureof au advance train) and Mosby.who cap-tured a railroad train,will also be found accurately noticed there.

The following official dispatch from Gen.j?e was received at the War Department

******** evening:HliQ'Ri*Abmv Nobthbrb Viboibia, Ilia OrangeC. H., Sunday, 9A. Ma J

Tn Opt, S. Cooper:A rain storm prevailed all day yeaterday.

No movement of any Importance iv citherarmy This morning the enemy ia deploy-ioe io our front In line of battle.*** R. K. Lbb, General.

_r.FILL'S CIPTURK IN HAMPSHIRE* .'MUNTY.A participant in the last raid of Capt. Mc"

N.ill in Hampshire county, relates the fol.lowingwitb reference to theaffair: The sol-diers engaged numbered one hundred andel.vt d, consisting ofMcNeill's owncompanyofsi-ty-eight men, thirty-four men from theM regiment, commanded by Lt. Jno. B.Moorman, and nine men of Capt. Enright'scompany, under command of Lt. Fleming.Nearly a week was spent in the vicinity OfMoor-eld, watching for a Yankee train tocome along; and they wouldhave intercept-ed a train nearthat place but for tbe deser-tion of two men of White's command, whoinformed theenemy of their designs.

Un Monday morning, the 16th Inst., somethreemiles from Burlington, andfifteen fromSew Creek, itr Hampshire, they came npwitb a traiu consisting of eighty wagons,loaded with commissary and antlers' stores.The traiu waa guarded by about _-*omen,rivalry and infantry. A brisk skirmish en-sued, iv which we bad one man mortallywonnded and three or four olhere aeverelyi-jared. Tbe enemy lost fifteen or twentyKilled and thirty-four prisoners. The wa-(.on. were fired and the moatof tbem de.\u25a0Bayed; but the horses, numbaring 246,withtbeir harness, were brought off 6_fely.?A.out t*ooof Averill's cavalry followed thepart-a.far as Bean's Settlement, in Hardyicunty, wbere they gaveup tbechase.

MultE RUBNIN- IN CHARI.ESTOWN.We learn by a dispatch from Staunton,

dated yesterday, tbat the fine residence ofMr. Andrew Hunter, on tbe suburbs of< _a.l_.town, was burned by the Yankeesaa Tuesday last. We have no particulars.

FIGHTING ON THE RAPIDAN.Kail Pardcßlars sf Friday's Flght-Captu\u25a0*

A an Ordnance Tra'B--**"apiare at aTrain of Cara by MaabyTbn '*?

Armies ia Line *t Battle-

fiao. cir ow* ro_Btsffo**_ißST.]

A.m. or N-STH-RM ****m****t\iNcur Orange C. H., Nov.97,18.3. J

Tbtjiewascannonading for several hours yester-day lo ih- dimcUon of the lower fords onthe"Upi-ati, io wit: at Raccoon, Morton's, and Bum--leivlile fords. At tbene points It Is understood__B___ enemy made demonstrations as If Intend-iit| tocro»s

It In iu,w.ellev.d that this waa a feint, whilstMe truepurpose- lias been to cross in force at Ely's-sdCermsßna fords, which it Isnowbelieved they?d-oapll-li-d last night. This morningeverythingi» -Mir,and li is generally supposed that a fight Is'ui-ilaeiu, and tbat itwill occursomewhere In the?i- n.it) uf the old ChSB-ellorsviilebattle ground.th* troop*, are in fine condlUon, and you mayrely'>[>?>- It will givea goodaccount nl themselves.

*""»e cannonading has been heard from belowBB muriiing. The Yankee army I- believed to

' -'*-*- __t-a largely augmented.

Aaut orNortße*** Visai«iu, Nov.98,1863.Tit. enemybave at last un_*»"l*hen as advance,

*i* Kood f.iih, tsuppose, and tbe result bas been a? oliiaion about eighteen miles below here, on the

'."-iii-ir snd plank BBBjIsadißf inFredericksburg.Ths enemy began his forward moveon Wndne_-

\u25a0**\u25a0*. sa_ He suited on this campaign with eight

****' r.tiot.a, which, according to compuutloß,"in|i*« out on Wednesday next. Tbs enemy''?*>« tlien force largely strengthened by thnreturnaf -* uoops sent to New York to enforce thn

*** and those Sent toPennsylvania to influence'*?- H-en.**,besides those drawn frost thefortifl-?***?»* uw/asblngtoa

As early vWednesday tost it waa evident tbat.'?Me w»s some move oa band with the Yankee-n.'*"- 0* Tbsmaay****** deawnsuatloaswere***** »'' Mortoa*., dns-aetvllto, sad BaccooaI'sd.; but i*»**« w»» merely made to divertour\u25a0t-ra-in while* **\u25a0' ***** effected cross.-*- al-

***** aimpposcd <i>*? ?*** only cavalry picket,**t U-> lower Cards) nt ******** -irmaans,sad Ely -****? 9*****x*mt*m*********** \u25a0ns-srdhtowbol.*****,*. iutmt4 yt, hmtMQi'i*t*cm\*m*s*ptke*****inwards OtmmjaAl. U.***t*m9mpamafwa -sassy wm *********HTbsrsdsy eveatßg, at wßtob Uss* tbey _*-?-

***** to mm* theriver, sad by f***J Bt-*t*S-«I. ********. Omrrt**jmm*****j*****pettA**r

******* hadbssb lylag aaasad Onafa o*».,********** tbe ptoak raad, aadß al aast ksssms*_*««sit__iß___itowßsid bs fsaa-t tmt**m

***** Ofaaas CM. sad _.sa.__Bß->BHtBBIsf ** CBsairtm

.\u25a0 W********** -_--\u25a0___SB-El

\u25bcOla tXY.I*M*****m**m |

' Js3__tfVSl2_L_!___« ************* §-_?

i '***} Waaeaejesdcd with ctatblsa, were *a»asrsd aa tha T_tew> B read, hyI'iri. flan, i*f th.**' ?*}** ****** I*,,r«* haßdr.d nv-raambrr nf blanket* and nan.*, wm."I-.'""- ?? tvB«« »es iar_M hark io Km. __*-\u25a0** _?____?_? **~* ******** ****** tiit ih*1 ___, __hN""l,"_l ******** he cr-Wiv tirveai.rt «.' ********* *t tk*c river, iße>- We*ald Be forced it*********** We act! fifteen day*. But If th*>.' £_!_?____._ Ip_-Lr np ?*»-» ,,M*?» ? ,,4*,,n' ***?JN-vba event-.«, ite? ran etsnei n -lege of mrr*

__!____. 1,-" i_ _* ****!* (haiihcaaoinaruveMsaaaiM wm W adopted to captor, met i>rsMaa« mete eat ts bim tbe **w*.te mtaarbt-aer cI Biff** *_____\u25a0_l*____l'*l!,w*?" lW"******«* mmytmti m**? ?">**\u25a0**? _lram*roasdth«-plradifi f-rm m***!*£!*!******* *** ***** ***>******** seasnr*t_

___*___*_*'*> ******-***\ A*******} tbr^ewm*-.*? **************** *\u25a0** ***t*Y-**«* a VaaherBWyss_Va-h.fr beada to mabe **ed

-U-aB-hf^Sre\u25a0***"**'' "IW"<, *B ???-' _*?_,y ?»\u25a0B" \u25a0ntWB IVMF*Mttn*l_-ftMl

teaaas-BBBMb-ißmw-)i*********'* ***********

*y taaBBScaBte. _*Bsasadact tar iaa*Bm*u\ t*,*

taA?Bl rianßt .tJaai.bi *\u25a0 ?~~._?_*???^?~~-~? ****** ****** ~ewet*_l-f^-^- il ----'

>,^ \u25a0B-B--->_dßtal Beg,andy_^-*?_-_^*»"l Bwil-.***** set leßsd-fnw fbe*m 18-* -St. Tbeir bald**__ *»*»\u25a0!.**>**\u25a0?*' TB*-*B-i_ tbelt auleaal alt-

_______________________\u25a0 j^j^^.

fin i-itizensthnathe* ahoiiiioa soldiery. A treatmany hay- jnfin*-ths vimy.Hundredsof cur Vi'Hshtil* boy* have? joinedihe-Yankee army, while* hiinrl-eds hay. gone m K>ntncky They naveh**en made to lull vc Ly the? en-

? my that On. Bragg will bh*e them all .hot b- -cau-e the-y look tin* oath.*_> i

HrßtcH or thb New St-.-roa rnox (._n«.n*Hon. Hrrsrh-I V Johnson,lhe nevviy et. etc.l Tonte.l.-rale* Senator fifim Georgia, mail, a speech in*d!ll-d£i'Villr*na th-_4th Insl. A bSBM _lye« theii.li.nvitiv. summaryof hia addicts:

i!t? come sii-jare up to the supportof ihe Admini-mtum. and defended the linpresssasal law a-, aBtfßßSßtw in.*..*ur. for tlie subsistence or the srmy. iin would hay- price* fixed byarbitrators stflu* vicinage, lie* fourisi llf.l Uie cordial . upporinl llie QessaaaSM as the sheet anflior ol nurhope*, lie* tlittiij-iit it iiii-i:ite-iii.,i,iikpand uumanly toaay that ihe law was unconstitutional, urUnit iht* Government wasoppressive. There?wereSBflßßj he n.'.iil, that the nngel l.nlnl. Icould r...lBBtlliy.

lle would not have the arrogance, lie said, losay lliat lit'iinil.l offer a remedy for our fiaaaeialdiiii.-ulll.'s. lie ih..u_lil laiatlou tuusl In.- vt_.iiou-ly rrsottßd 10, and had been delayed too 'oiij*.lle -SSBBseed those who have tried the . pirli nfthp p.'oiile hyabuse, of the (iiijiri-. m.m law, and.?nins.-'llt .1 li.tiiii.thv* uiul hopeful per-tevfranee.?Hi* wishe-I he had l.iii_u:iy.'. io portrayHip Importance ofour whole people beinga unit. Wilh ourarutii'** in the field- the BOblsol race of men ev.-rin ir-l.:.ll. .1 iiiitler banner.?with Iheir bonoinribared to tlie enemy -how will theyfeel when iheys*e ii.; wranglingtaver n few dollars taken fit.in inby impressment. If we would illst-niiiug- themlei us indulge tht- rauli finding uplrlt. He Bralproud to see that the (3**ntral Assembly had rt-urfiiun it tlie nt. p-lie ino'k In 11361. There Is nn-i.ptiarkiv.il.). Ail Is now involved In the stmt!vie that U dear to man-home, snt-ieiy. liberty,honor, everything? with the eertainiy at We miwidt'gradiu? fate lli.it ever opprer-ised a people, if w*fiil. It is not recorded in lil-loiythat m.iHmi.lhmi ..|

united people,resolved tn be free, have failed. Wecannotyield if nmwould. Yield to the Federalas_MrtMa- in vassalage and ..uhjligation?thebleachingbones of UHl.iiiin gallaiu -.ildier-i ***** inbatlle Would fie i lniiil'.l 111 inngue.-t nf fin. to PlLi-elo rvrrlßsdng lefiaaf ihe man that whispers yield.Uud is with im, heeSßaa He v always with theright. He clnseil in cininsi-lliiiga nun reliance nnPiovidence, and tba esHltatlaaA a epitit nt reliaaeeaad ititetlQii

w sM beasratßd ? "lkaCH Kbeaat Bmwtwvtßa*

b

J.1 ******** » -wmm******* hm**ZL S_____? aad **attu9*nwtm*****f.*Zt*9*etW ******* *%%%**) Bf Baae liaitil- .- - . **^--^*w *mw*mmm***mm*. -^**>~mmL^£^3Z, ._? ..WIW * m \u25a0\u25a0"''Iflgjr'fcw-'aialW'

******l*W^tZ.' jMjp^^eW***-***Wert-tlßtdßtsßas -Sfrlast night, tbrAßfli

Ibe -asttaif *TW* *******,**** Btebauf* B_-tess, BewTarbaas«rs et*%*Tth. The new* isastlmpaiißsl* i ,- v

Al tb*- battle ol"Laaba*-bar-tab.tbs Taabees*claim tohave east-red *f*W ********** asdfiftytwo aasee* of eassaa. '****). Jbsri-tn reae_rdCMrbamsßsaa-aloaat fi ip*th Tbatidaisaaf\lnt*pmt**Hmtßm*m. WW* astat b» ,apt*,**feargase sad «_B siiiim_» ***** *** *****i-Ueresetter"BeaterkSltßf t t|lij Bt**mU,«-a, ami that _«a_i aaa-iSInaisat fiv BbMc,Arinc tbebr-bjaal II H|_&*bbbb, tbe****** \et*c*t)tmt*Aw**a**MW*mm**m*h*m***x Tba1foUetrlatls tbe Im I B|BMa-888l *****C*A*rtA*taaa, Was.fil*---tfi-f. 4B*--Ta Main'tie isoted-mst easlf Bg I 111 dark*Z .real*.I believe I am mXm-TiSSSetmipleie M-MtuSt.,ton, nil die rtfieplukAj9*m*M****** Valley. and****>»*** *»* **m at

Dispatches from Meade'sarm- place A. P. Hill*corps at MiictieU-B Ford, and Ewell'a SBBSBSIBaccnoii and .Morion fords. They claim-that if MeadegetsBaapsashß- of the Frederlcksbnrg and Ontrt jroads he will havethe BbBeBMI lout*;in Itl.'liiniit.it.and getabase first. Where will Lee be .J

It Ih itlmnre.l that ChiefJustice Taney and S*Vcretary Ch_.se have ri*slgned.

Thesieani.-r Kaiirihee bus been raptured, tryliit?to rtiu the blockade at Wilmington.

The Campaign la East Teanes«ee.A correspondent of the Atlanta Register, williu.

from l.niiitnii.B'riiu., ou the *_|.-i | n?t, sends ai.account of ihe campaign In East Tennessee as finasIt had progressed. On the 13th our cavalry atlacked the llih Kentucky (Feib-ral) near Mary*ville, and routed it, au.l fmm that point the figltiiu**coinnieiiccd. Thecnrroipondent .ays:Wolford, with the celebrated Ist Kentiicky.cameto the re.-cue. With eager eve ihe ll'.ti Tmxa*H; tigers watched theirboa-ifut approach, with the"***tarn and Stripes'' rlo.itiug i.i the hrcc?e, ;,sthough their appearance w.'.iiid aifrighteii a teh**.In a few minute- tb. ni. tremble- wilh the ahnuisIrtim charging siiuadrons, and weall know what i*"on hand." Wetlford fell back in dlrmay, leavmi!more than a hunnred ofbi_ mi-mand in ourbaud..The result of these charges was. the capture of i uehundred and fifty one prisoners, including fivecommissioned officer--three Captain.*, one ofwhom was mortally wounded, anil two Lleutcnant*. A like number nfhor.es, Rnrnsid- riff. *and navy pistols were captured. Wolf.ird afterwardremarked to acitizen thai he could only gtrtfifty of his old -nmiunuti to f..rm a line and fightus?being panic «itrickt-ii!

Origadiertieneral Samlt is came to Wiili'm.t"-rescne with his entire brigade. But on the npproachof onrforces his command stampeded,ledby the "gallant sire" of bridge hunting fame. -For bis cowardly conduct he was putunder arrestbyorderof Burn-lde. *-*o much for his chivalry!

Casualtiesof the day limited, (inly one of tiieenemykilled and four w.iiinded. The rain tell intorrents during the engagement; hut our hoys"heeded not Ihe peltingstorm.'' The nightaftbe14th was somewhat _a_lriß*B*, yet nur teaairaaahad avery pleasant slumber, well, preparing tin mlor the fray of thpcoming day.

Early in the inorningof the I6fh Gen. Matfe**splendid division nf Alabaaiiiuis and nenrgian.were moved forward in the front, Col. Morrisoncommanding ihe. advance brigade,composed en-tirely ofGeorgians. At Rncktord lie met theenemy'spickets. These lie drove v nti.it.i troublef.,rthree miles, where he found the enemyIn potitionwith artillery. Aftera lew minutes of sharpshoot -ingGen. Martin ill.riiii.iuit.il his entiredivision andmoved them forward in tine of battle to the attack.A few eliot* from some rifle and Purroli piecescaused ihe enemy to move iheir artillery, whentheir entireforce followed. A line ofskirmishersMn- thrown forward in advance nf Mai tin's di-vision, led by Gen. Vaughn. The enemy stub-bornlyresisted his advance, but st II he pressed nn.For two miles he diove ihein, when they wereagain found in position. Rut after throwinga fewshell at our advance line of skirmishers they fellback in the direction of Kuoxville, noteven givingour artillery buys an opportunityof throwing atthem asingleshot.

********** A part nf ibe AhpW*t bta************* yesterday? to wit ? tbe traseter af a anttteaofoarforce,on the mnasiais to tbe extremeright, be attacked the mountain with * confidencesrbteb the sequel will abstr wasset iil.Blr. JcaXT^ayam pnataoabridges ihe atebt bete?i bat

__? *,*;" -1 **5Kt-twtlfi-d, that be did ma healiat* ta make tbea*?SF__-____LT ,__I «\u25a0\u25a0*** *?** **********a_i__i__t_*H_l\u25a0 ,(!____*, \u25a0_» »»»aißlaats_r!_--b£_____i!-" r.'*'*? 1 ?»*? *«in* mountain. Onr own batteries as themesn-lainctmld take mi part ta tbe .?_\u25a0__.__._* _*?_!__.:__. *_r __. w

Ai ,i ?*?\u25a0? -i-b-S-?*****?*******- *** «he battle was tbea fatly kottwd.Jffim? **??-* m? ****indeed, for me to attemat to enter into pert-enter-'?«T .__*-_*. °" ****** la weß-gtlbnaedcterteß.<?iiT_!.-l!*l,_-** no* **** **'t conSactedby the!__!l<__**lt -**&** I"**-*WMB_sd os tbes-eantnin.!__! _*___*__* ?*_*? *«-b weakened the nl**ht be-lore by tb* wfuvirowolofWalker's ilvlston, whichaaa sent to theright, leavingonlyBtevrnoon'sandCheatham's dlvtelont behind,botb sader commandof.Gen.Stevenson. Ges.Cheatham arrived oa theround late In theaAerni-on, having)?*»? retnrnetlto thearmy. Up to tbetime of Mb reambte dlvhtlon was under tbe eomm.nd ofGen. Jaeksen,the senior brigadier In the division. Ittras tbosgbtthat tbea*two divisions would have heen. ufiVclentiobold tbep**ltitmagainsta Isrgely-supe*ri er fore*;but net so. The Confederate*, were steadily psebedback from the .nontent the Infantryopenedfir* au-til late In tbe evening, wben Gen. Breckinridgewent to tbeassistance of jMeven.on with abrigade.The- Federals, who bod driven the Ceaf-dentesslowly around tbe north face of the mountain tnCraven's house, aad thence around almost to therued which leads to tbe tap, wen, Is tbelr turn,forced back after nlgtitoomefour-* Bvebaadt-dyards. Ttv figM ntmmkmum mmeAi W f. W., Sadevewsatel can Baßl BB Bit tellBid tt** jJHH |

? write.

Oa%*****,absatIt alloc-.-L.. .... . ~ _?_" .\u25a0\u25a0 n» ? \u25a0\u25a0 **** ** *\u25a0******%*********** frost Jahaftaa.********,wbteb wastbe bead sf -vshVSbm, ep-M ap with tbeoa«BF,wbowsts ********* as Ibe rasd teadlog****** **-timilßban!>Bißplhs ts Bsecesß Bad.aboata mile hetem B*ate)'t mUI, la BpsteylvaalagOßßtr.BOßtailgHiiSßeite* betawOfSßgeC. H.,sad asms tweatptwaaa>m absve Fred-tick-har*,aadsbost twates _Bt.aU.ei tbe Cbaaeeltorsviiteb-Mte-Bissßd. Tbe Laateteß* brigade, under Uea.HBS-wd, firstbeemae BaAgrl. aad afterwardsthewbste dlvtelos sfllwl Jahaass.essetetlagoftbestonewall brlgsde, adder Oca. Walker, Or a*O. M. -teen's brbjtde, Snd Oca. J. M. doaes',?*******, took part in ThsßWes oftbe

***** ******* coaalatetarP-reach - ssd Birney <*emp*. Aklrmtsblnghegßftsboei tea o'clock ta th*»monilßg, aad was kept ap aaite briskly sstU aboatthree In the evestafc **$k tbe whole Bss.of thi**dlvlslea became sapfaa. sadfrom this Usee untilalgbt there wa* sails s Savere ssd brisk fight?During tbe fight ws drove tbeenemy, wbowerethe attacking party,hack tall s atite, capturing afew prisoners. The fight tras altogether «a In-fantry aflair. Little er as artillery was broughtInto action oo osr tMe-we cosld get bst twoptecet Into poslUoa. Theesemy.lt te asld, firedonly twice with their mtOtery. Osr toss will beiully fivehundred ta kilted sad wosaded. Earlyaaad Bodes . divisions Biashad Bites ofskirmishersoat, which were slightly snr-t-d, but tbe princi-pal figliting was done b> Jab-ton. ft te also saidthat lleih's division, ofUVL* corps, tras engagedfura while tn shirmisbtag Ss another part of theline, bat with WBi*A****B**, Ofth* teat of tbsenemyI arm notadvisad,hstfam now dtepsoedtndoabt if it sre* a* heavy a* onr own. 1 heyfosght, I am lotJ, quite well,and fired more accu-rately than usual, there teas no fightingto-daysavesome slight sklnalshing. '

Our line of battle reaches from the Rapidanacross some sixor seven mites, in a linerunningat right angles with the river. Our army faceddown the plank-road towards Fredericksburg, andtheenemy's line was formed facing up the plank-road, with Its back towards Fredericksburg.?Among the casualties on onrside are Lt.-Col. Walton, 93d Va., killed; Gen. J. M. Jone*. -lightlywounded in head; Lt.-Col. Culeston, 3d Va", legamputated;Major Terry, 4th Va., slightlywound-ed ; Lt.-Col. Brown, let N. C,slightly wounded ;Capt. Boyce, I.t N. C. cavalry, wounded In heel;Capt. Preston, Abingdon, slightly wounded; Col.Nelllgon, lut La., severely wounded iv shoulder;Lt. Joyce, InLa., slightly in arm; *'apt. Merrick,Gen. Harford'.. Staff, severely in lace ; Capt. Mc-clellan, Ist L., In arm; Lt. Gooding, l_tb La., severely In leg ; Capt.Knowiton, 10th La., severelyIn leg; Lt. Suare, IVth La., severely In bream;AdJ'l Kenna, Ist La , killed; Lt. Cotton,3d reg't,killed. The color-bearer of the IstL_. was killed.I could not learn his name,but he in the same whowas captured at Gettysburg, and puthi* colors underhis shiit, and thus saved iheni, and afterward*escaped. The countrywhere the fighting occurredIs densely wooded,and similar in every respectto the country about Chancellorsville, it being,indeed, but a continuation of that description ofcountry.

During the fight Gen. 13d. Johnson had a hor-cshot under him, and Gen. Smart was slightlywounded, but soon resumed command.There win, also, _ome cavalry flghtliig at theupperfords on Friday, but It did not amount, Ithink, to inticb. The wounded begun to arrivehere yesterday evening,and were being sent oft*all nightlost night to Gordon*,ill**, where they willbe properlycared for, It being Impossible to provide for them heie.

You have, ofcouree, heard of Ren. Ru. hit cap-turingseventy wagons near Wilderne.s Tavern,fifteenmiles above Fredericksburg and five aboveChancellorsville, In rear of the enemy's lines, lledestroyed fifty, brought off twenty, besides onehundred and fifty mules, and same number ofprisoners.

Tlie troops and guns nn thn mountain werebrought down Falelr, only a fewcommissary store.beln« left behind. We lost aconsiderable numberof prisoners, nevcitliele-., early in the day and onthe western slop*of the mountain, the enemy, itin alleged,havln_ got in the rear af Walthall's brigade under coverof the prevail.ng fog finen.count says that Walthall lost from -OO lo 600 pris-oners, in.lutlingnearly thewholeof one regiment,the 34th Mississippi. Itis not improbable that ourloss ban been exaggerated somewhat.Orders havebeen given to evacuatethe mountain

and for Ilia whole armyto retire across the (."hickjmanga, In the direction nf the station of thainame. The lons of Lookout Valleyand Brown.*Ferry removed sll doubt a* to the ability of Oen'llIrant to -iilisi. t his army nt Chattanooga tblr win-ter,aud rendered the.longer MSB?BfeBB ofLookoutMountain ofcomparatively little Importance,au.lnow that the mountain has passed Into his hand_there Is noreason left whyweshould longerremainin the mud and water around Chattanooga. Be-sides Grant hasbeen throwing aheavy forceup theriver and crotising Hover In theboats we neglectedl<> hum all this nitemoon. A portion ofthis force con-l-isof cavalry,which have beeulanded above tbe inmi_ of tbs Chlckamauga.?Home Infantry have al.o heen landed on the eastside of that _tre_rn?the remainder and much themare numerousbody onthe weit tide?all up theTenne.see and son.c di-tance above our. rightwing. Thismovement greatly endangers the depotand railroad, and furnishes an additional reason for withdrawingaero., the Chlckamauga. An-other danger, and a still more serious one, Is theprobability that Grant will turn nur right and getbetween the main army and I.one-meet at Knoxville. It is now well ascertained that Sherman ha*>not gone lo the relief of Biirnside, as was fully be-lieved a few days ago; hut the whole Federalarmy is here inarnhalling fornur destruction. Pcihaps Grant has co-.rlnded that be could best suecor Riirn-iili* hy forcingBragg toretire.I have justheard that our communications withKuoxville have been cut, probably by the Perietalcavalry that crossed the river abovethis afternoon,and that the depot building, at Jnyner'sStation, onthe Chattanooga and f.a-t Tennessee road havebeen burnt.

Nov. 25th?3 A. M.?Finding that be could notwithdraw his army In time, Oen. Brags has givenorders li ma-s his whole available force on ilinright. A battle may be expected to-day Thesitnation Is critical S?iir.T.

LITER FROM THE NORTH.We have received tbe followingsummary

of news from tbe Baltimore Gazette, of the35th and 26th inst:

I ROM CIIATTANOOOA.The following official dispatches have been re

ceived at the War Department:Chattanoo__, Nov,24, 1_ P. M?.Yesterday at

half-past 12o'clock. Gens. Granger's and Palmer**corps, supported byGen. Howard's, wereadvanceddirectlyin front of our fortifications, drove in ihe,enemy's pickets, and carried his first line of riflenits between Chattanooga and Carter's Creek.?| We captured nine commissioned officersand about

tone hundred enlisted men. Our loss was aboutill men.

To-day Gen. Hooker, In command of Geary'sI divisionof the l-ili corps, and two brigades of thej 14th corps, carried the North slope of LookoutMountain, with small loss on our side, aud a lossio the enemy of five or six hundred prisoners. Thekilled aud wounded are not reported.

There has been continuous fighting from "'---o'clock until after nightfall,but our troops havegallantlyrepulsed every attempt of the enemy toretake the position.

Gen. Sherman crossed tbe Tennessee river be-fore daylight this morning,at the mouth of SouthChlckamauga, wilh three division* of the l.'.tlicorps,one division cf the 14th corps, aud carriedthe Northern extremity of Missionary Ridge. Our.accessso far has been complete,and tbe behaviorofour troops admirable.

[Signed,] Geo H. Thomas, Maj. Gen'l.Ch_.t_-oco_, Nov. 24,6 P.M.?The fight to-

day has progressed favorably. Gen. Sherman car-ried the endof Missionary Bfige, and his right isnowat the Tunnel and his left at Chickaii?.ugacreek.

The troops from Lookout Valley carried thepointot the mountain, aud now hold the easternslope and the point high up. I cannot yet tell theamount ol* casualties, but our loss Is not heavy.

Cen Hooker reports 2,000 prisoners taken, be-: sides which a small number have fallen into ourI bauds from Missionary Ridge.

I [Signed] V. 6. Gbamt, Major Gen.Ca_ttanoooa, Nov. _.". --Bragg evacuated the

summit ofLookout Mountain last night,and ourtroops occupy it. The enemy, however,still holdsthe rifle pits on the base ofMissionary Kid_e.

Bc-DAT Moat.iin., Nov.2_? II A. M.There was a little skirmishing yesterday,but It

did notamount to anything. Both armies are In\u25a0Ine ofbattle. The rain yesterday doubtless interfered with the fighting. It 1. cloudy thismorning,but notraining. There has been no cannonading,but parties from the frontgive it at their opinionthat a battle will occurtodayor to morrow.

I.lent. (Jen. "Swell, who has been absent fromthe army for two weeks or more, passed OrangeC 11. this morning on his way to the army to re-sume command of las corps, much improved, 1am glad to hear, in health.

GOBDNSVILI.B, Vt., 'Sunday, Nov. 89?1 P. M. \Major Mosby and his hand came upon the rear ofMeade's wagon train, near Brandy Station,just 'belore daylight Friday morning,capturing onebun- 1dnd'and twelve mules and twenty prisoners.?Tbey also destroyed between thirty and forty wa- I(tons, and came very near capturing Gen. French, |of tbe Yankee army. Mosby's men report the lin* 'of the Orange Railroad abandoned, and think jMeade will go to Fred.ricksburg if defeated. Themules captured arc all of the finest kind. X. |

THE BATTLE AT LOCKOUT HI UNTAIN[FROM OUR OWN CORRBSPONDBNT.]

Army op Te-n-bscb, 'Missionary Kldge, Nov. 33?9 P. M. sGeneral Grant has made anImpoi lunimoveupon

the military chess board to day, and one that islikely to exert an Important Influence upon military operations in thisquaiter. At an early hourthis morning, when the fog had lifted from the Val-leybelow, it was discovered that theFederal com-mander was massingn heavy force on bis left andopposite to our right. As the morning advancedthis force grewdenser and larger, until it coveredall the slnpes this side of Cemetery Fort, which isnear theriver above,and the last work the enemyhaa on his left. At 12 M. these masses deployedInto two lines of battle, with heavy reserves.?Till- movement completed, the guvs of the for1 Iopened at 9 P. M., when the heavy lines of Ihe IFederals advanced rapidly against our pickets, anddrove tbem in after a sharp resistance on theirpart. By 3o'clock the enemy had gained Indian IHill, aneminence which stands about midwaybe- ItweenCemetery Fort aud Missionary Ridge,being 'between bis left wingand ourright. He advanceduponnoother partof the lines, aud rested altergainingpossession of the hill. j

In the meantime Major Robertson brought up afew guns of his reserve artillery, and with otherbattel it s posted on Missionary Ridge to theright, jopened upon the enemy?with what effect 1. notknown. Wa onlyknow that he maintained lilbnew position, notwithstanding nur Are. Noreportbas been received of our casualties beyonda sur-mise In official quarters, that tbey will reach fromone to two hundred in killed and wounded. Onlyour pickets were engaged, the enemy not comingwithinrange of ourTine of battle.

Wben this movement was going on it was ob-served that the enemythrew a considerable col-umn up the river further to our right, as If he intended to overlap our line and compel usto stretchit out to a length that would render it very longand very weak. Can It be that he meansto threatenour depot of supplies nt Chickamauiastation,and at the same lime to draw us away firom Look-outMountain? The Ideathat Grant desires to advancehis lines In order to get more room -nd afurthersupply of firewood, as hasbeen suggested,will not hear the test of reason. A movement onsolarge and Imposinga scale looks to ulterior ob-jects,and is Intended to initiate operations niton abroad and comprehensivescale.

Thn first result ofssch a movement will be tncompel Gen. Bragg to weaken hit forces on LookoatMountain (htoTsft) to reinforcehistight,whichis corop-ratlvelf weak. Indeed, orders to Uda ef-fect have alieadyheen gives, and are now beingexecuted, ftwill never doto let the enemy turnosr rightandgetpossession ofour depot at Chickamauga. Gen. Bragg, therefore, must choose between laookout and Chlkamaaga. The demons!raBob io day was intended, doubtless, to fence himtomake his election between thetwo. Ifhedeclde to hold Chlckamaugathenba must yield the !mountain,and throwhi* armybetween theenemy'_encroachingleftwing asd tberailroad. Ifhegivethe preference to Lookout then the railroad and hisdepot of supplies must go.

The natural effectof theaffair to day, asbas al-ready bees Intimated, will he to fore. Gen. Braggto weaken his left in order to suengthenhU rightwing,sowthrealnsedhy aformidable and largelysunsrior force. Thto, I dmiht not, *an oneof theobieeUof tbedemonstration- 1 look, therefore,foran assault upos 1.00k0.1tv morrow, when ll willt~ Uaaaid* to resist an attack than It was t» day.s_Krtt_e tbe sioss-da will be ******** Iawe afterthn _a_S-V .ball have reached the lootof the Bioasuln, it helagImpassible to depress tor_l..L_-lna_.. The Bapartaaee ofthe nvmnf___ tm**4ft-BB tmUmieUtoskoßi Valley. The

******* the w-**oe, trans_tTo_M»f tbe -Bessy W iwo m **********mZthmo******** bba thn ??? of tb« riverbe___?>fa .otasisry abaadaaateßt ol tbe moua-2£*^-t___?_w!SK^l uummm

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Mssuas ormt <.over*icr or South CTtSnil.".*..?-llie Governorof South Carolina -cut In I.lsmessage to the Legislature on Friday Inst. It ischiefly derated M Sfnte matter*. 110 makes thnfollowingreference to the war:

I'uiliing energy and perseverance areessentia'to am*****. A hitter anrl wily foe watches our.very movement, prepared to take every mi vant-ge. Otir people leave counted ilic eort, awl havedetermined upon independence orannihilation; itIsfrurn to leave nothing undone lo secure the oh-ject of this revolution. Never was the remarkmore applicable lh-t tin* price of liherly Is eternalvigilance The Stale Legislatures have no unim-portant part io relay In till.* great drama. Theycanaid Ihe Confederate Covernment hy ;i<-i -fins';in clothing the troop*, in repelling the taitls ol ourenemies, and iv ic'Slliii; the families ofour Mil.liersin arms. In all measure- which yon, In your wisitom. mayadopt, looking to the successful Baaa oftills great struggle,yoirm.iy, gentlemen,rely ****my hearty co operation.

Am Kn-riieth: Woman.?A correspondent nfllie Clarion writes from Jaspercounty, Mii*.:

Mr-. Summons, a widow lady of this county,has made during the present year '«R( bushels ofcorn, 100 bushels of potatoes, wilh peas and pln-ders enough to fatten her lings, t-he tll.l all theplowing tier-, ll", and did It wilh an old wlnd-broketn pony. Her two Utile daughters, aged 10nnd 14 y-Brs, did the hoeing. She has also in tilefun pound- ol'tobacco, in*iv in press. .Since hercrop was linisliiil bim hii. done weavingen-ughiobuy Ber salt and a pur or cards, mid has somemoney led. Please give this an in.-eition for ihel.euerji ofwidows (uulsoldier-.' wives, who an* d*pendent onthe cold charilyof sua.*aid fornaSht-auce. 'i'li. ic are hiiiidr.ds si'altered over thecountry, who, by a Utile more Industry, *****make their own supptirl and live in.lepen.ltml..

Tub P-tition i'-* .11. ******** or (__*«. UkaioThe' Coluisl'ta Carolinian nays :

Tin' memorial lo the President (whichwas outynotpresenied to him,because he arrived ai Chittanoogaand personal cnofereiice with the ntticefamade it iiiinece-.itiv,i waasigned by two Ll.-uieitant Hernial*, two Major t'eneials, .even Hrl.adir-r Generals, and one Colonel commanding abrigade. The distrust of Gen. Bragg was thengenerally prevalent. Whether it w-s well foundedornot,and whether any of ibe officer*) Uien enterlalnlngll have -ecu tit 10change iheir mind as noi,ive do not pretend tosay.

The enemy retiringso soon, Gen. Wheeler deteruiined to press them before they took a newposition, as they were not evidentlymore than tenregiments und iwo pieces ofartillerystrong. Gen.Martin being dismounted, Gen. Armstrongmovedforwardhis division, distinguished for its lighting,Dilrhrell with llis Tennesseeans, and chareiiiKiintri-.nii with his T-'Xaim and Ar_.aiir.lnM-."Texas brigade to the front," shouted theArmeiretiie. The enemy's rear Is in sight. Thefearless Vaughn has engaged them with someskirmishers, but they can't keep up with a fi-i retreating foe. Theliugle sounds, the frontier yellIs raised, and a thousand horsemen dash on ihep-inic stricken foe. The 45th Ohio, a regiment olin..nineJ inf'antiy, distinguished for lis chivalryamong the Yankees, was sent forward tb eh* tictheiradvance. But, alas, for them, like tbe I lit.Kentucky, they were destined to visit Atlanta amiKichnionJ. Up to tbe enemy's batteries did onrbattalions charge, killing thirteen and woundingtwenty-three,reside from Ihe enpture ofninety Ayeprisoners and sevt-ial fine horses. It was near thebatteryGen. Vaughn had his horse stint from un-der film. In the charge we hail one man killedand four wounded- The enemy opened heavilynn nurcolumns With tbeir artillery, hut to liiiii- ef-fect.

The enemy were thus forced back within onemile snd a quarter of Kuoxville. We hay* sincelearned, to our amusement, that cowardly BillRrownlnw, and abolition Horace Maynard, accnnipanicd by their sutlers and their sinter, amitheir favorite'pet, AndyKnott, left for KentuckyIhe night followingthe engagement. The greatestconfusion prevailed In the city.

.Afterthis unrivalled charge was made but Utilewas dune hut the exchange ofa few shuts from thebatteries. The entire command was withdrawnsome three mites with the exception of same pick-ets. Early onthemorningof the 16th Gen. U'lic I-er moved forward to feel the enemy's position, butfound them stronglyreinforced witb infantryandartillery, lie then about faced his command andmoved In the direction of Marysville. Whilst onthe march the distant boomingofLongstreet'sgunscame rumbling toour ears. Thrice welcome wasthe sound.

We were soon en route for Louisville, on theTennessee, eager for Ihe contest. There ws remalned for Ihe night. A fewpickets made theirappearance onthe -apposite side of theriver. Butdaylightrevealed tbeir absence.

The 1-ill was prettywell consumed in crossingtheriver. By 10 o'clock of the 18th we hadreceived orders from Gen. Longsweet and were putIn position by Gen.* heeler. The fun was overwilh before wecould cross llie river. Tbeenemy,several thousandstrong,under tbe immediate commaud of Burnslde, made n stand near -'amphell's Station; also, at a small village,amile eastof C. B. But the opening of Longstrcel's gunssilenced their latteries, and the advance of hiscolumns of infantry started the* gentleman ofFrederick-hmg fame for his fortifications nearKnnxville.

I FROM KNOXVIM.-.

Thenews li.vi Ktioxville is mea.re. A tele-gram,dated Cincinnati, 9_th, says: The _ilu.ult.ii aiKnoxvi.le is satisfactory. jHow do theyknow ?|There wits -oiu**heavy firing west of the* townnn

i Saturday, the'2lst. The investment north of the

'town i- close, but the south side is open. Gen.Buruside is confidentof final success.

j I _..__, f ROM JOB- MINOR BOTTB.' A letter from John Minor Bolts to the RichmondExamine*; anted Oct. 18, Is published in th* Yan-kee papers. He denies having proclaimed himselfa Union man without any if- or but*, nnd havingsaid that he wished the Federal Generals knewhalf that he knew of Iherebels and their resourcesand IntenUons. He says bis earnest prayeris tbattherevolution may result in whatever may contribute most to the permanentpeace and hoippines*(prosperity aad freedom of ihe people of Virginia?If by the succesit of the revolution, then he; praysGod the rev_'ution may succeed ; but if by are-storation of the Union, then he hopes the Unionmay be restored The letter noses wilh thefollowingparagraph i

"I cannot lie induced to swerve one halr'sbreadth from the line ol conduct which my ownivJguientnnd conscience may dictate, which Is totake no lot, part,or share tn the respnasiidUty thetrests upon those who have brought this whirlpoolofdesolationand war upon my unfortunate coun-try; but, if to adherefirmly and consistentlyto theopinions andprinciples that I have maintained forthirty years, and If toprefer livingas 1 did beforethe war to living as I have done since the war,makes me atraitor, then ntraitor's life let me live,or a traitor*, death let me die."| UN.-CIAL.

The New York Trilmnt, of the-4th, notes a decliae IB gold Under the influence of favorable mili-tary rumors. Stocks upon the street were dull at areduction, and were free y offered for ca_h. AtilieBteek Us-hange prices did not reeoy_r. Governmeat, wereall lower. After theBoards, and at thePublic Block Bi-hange, prices were law. Stockshavebeeu excited thmsghoat the day, sad closedlower. Money Is quoted at nevea per cent-Freight-,are dull, and th.« market- continue de'''tJoTd Wedue-day,M7«, closing rate.

' »mc*u.t.A»*aaa.Later advices Arom Earope have been received,

hut the news Is aalatsarttnt. The rate of ******of ibe Bask of EufiCid had bees ************* per e**t. The Confederateloan Mid UnitedStale- -lies, twentyyearnto ntß, warn quotedatthe ***** price-. In London? twentyfive per eeat.dlscoant.

The draft In the 9d and Bth wards, BalUwore,took ptsea un the Mih last. There wss bo dl.-tsrbsact. !t Ittoreported thst Gen. __rtgel wIH sscceedGes*Bchesek laeoaaaaadatBaßto-ore. I

Oca. Banders diedham the wosss* received iathe fisniaaarKaasvllle. He enterad Waal fA*t

OasafBasks-ss-f ot%e*t* repntta thata torg-MMBvWc-BBaißsd-a-aeafuawdst aad sesrBtmwmrttu. As tif****** was is as BBSS tstss

A New Evrcß.aisKCF thb Y.skeks. It in?:ti,lthat a gunboat I- ut Florence, Ala., swattinga rtoein the Tennessee river in pa*, over Ibe Mti<cleShoal*. Tlil-will be a haziitdoiis sasarts_bm.?\u25a0 ?The <? Frying Pan," "Boiling Pol," and''Suck,"all lie In ihe way- placesnf terror to all boatmen.The "Broad Horn*," or flat boat*, from dieUpperTennessee, used to descend Ihe stream over llie.**olii.iiucili.fi- In times ofbigh tide, losing,upon anaverage, ni' about one in ihree, whilst t» ascendlite stream by stetTmcrs, through the narrow* or'?Suck,*' is next to an Impossibility.

Ki\u Ph-RiMi!?The \u25a0?monarch of nil he sur-veys." better known among tbe ??b'hoyi nbouttown" in thertpnrtiiig parUnceat "YeTiger," hasmade hia ferocious appearance in ibis bustlingVillage. The glare of bis eyes may be seen refleeted mysteriously Hunt tliii.l story window.,and at theupper ends nf long dark stairways, andthe tiger'- liiends In frilled and speckled bosomshirf, and" loaning" first water diamond \u25a0mid-,may be seenamong the haunts nf men asplentifulv*black betrlei in August -Atlanta {Ga ) Cunftd-eraci/.

Butler ta Nor.a CfaßßS?Bs ?Builer has h. entn Newbern and returned to Fortress Monrne. Hewas iheie two nt three days tbe first af ihe pa-tweek,was feint, serenaded, Be. .The i'_lei_liPress learns from a gentleman right up from thelines that tbe -Beast" has shut einwu upon n'l returning m New hem by our people. He says thatIhey shall nut return, even though ihey take theaajßa

A Tb_it-« Huso in Ainia*.-James Wood,the founderofasecret Union leaguein Tallapoo-*and Coosacount'ex, Ala., was hung by soia* ofibe members i*f a cavalry company last week. -twangibe ignorant In some pa.lionsnfComa und

Tallapoosa he had disseminated his treasonablesenlliuenls toa considerable extent, and a goodmany had joinedhis band of traitors.

apDiscovbrkTbrt abb nor Mabbico.?Perhaps

1 bnifev |teoplc in Georgia have known thai thereIs a law nn the* statute books of that (State forbid-ding Ihe Intermarriage of Ctrst cousins. The fuelhaslM'come public through the proceeding* of thel.eglelature, wherein we see* tfc-t parlies thus wed_s_lluvepetitioned to have their nnlons legitIm:;

? tixed. _CaittßßS.?Tb-re Isvery Unto d-'UM that I'apt.r Henry B.raos, Asststant AdjutantGeneral ofLou-

isiana, has heea gobbled by the Yankee gunlm-iai on ihe Mis-tsslppiriver. Capt- Bepens was sent t«

Itichmoad la July last wltU important oCetolpa-

* pet* hem tb* Governors of Louisiana andTexas,

' aadwas ta return with a large amisnl ofTreasury \u25a0" and Wale Issues. |\u25a0.i * \u25a0?*»??\u25a0 _?.*-\u25a0

! fwocars fitted with causa tank ***** lbsWt-yae-So-o' KOa.) taUro**,om Mom-ay, betweenMilanand Augssta. The cars and contents aeie

I j aatlreiyc-asnmed.II It Isstated la Paris tbat***** -t-t_-»», lb* daasb-,'teroftbeßostbera AmbtmUn.t* ?****»** *?"*

t a_ut^*sM.Bri_s«*r,tbsC_s_i-d-fa»loiiscos-. tracts**.

Severnv live prisoners were taken, and severalkilled and wounded. t*ne hundredand ten wagons,someof which were loaded with medical store.,werecaptured. Near one hundred barrelsof flourlargequantityof picks nnd shovels, fell Into thebands ofourtroops. Tbe medical stores, whichare abundant, are a valuable acquisition to tbemedical department. The road from Lenolre"*and Campbell'sHut inn to the enemy's line of t'ot-lincation* was lined wilh abandoned ?* rtillery car-riages aad ammunition, wagons,guns, horses, Be.Tbe greatest confusionand panleprevailed amongtbem. Officers were lost from their commands,whilst the common soldiery wandered over thefields and forest like so many lost sheep.

Bnrnside had ordered t-reaktast at the houseofaprominent t-oaileern man the morning after thebattle, whilst on theretreat. Befbre it wasreadya courier dashed up 10 him, With the Informationthat the rebels werepressing the rear guard. Hebid "good mom'ng" i- >he family, with rhe re-mark : "Thai he larmed Gen. Lougsir.et's acqualatanceontbe Potomac, aad did not wish inmeet Mm tbat morning,and that he would retire Inthe direction ofKnosvillc" And off he weal, ivn doublequick 'and retired behind his line of forUneatlous nearKim.vtile.

Lonsstreet soon hemmed the old tvrsnl In thecßy, with bat fewsupplies for his thievingbands.Bst tb*city Is well f.ii_A-d. Coll-fS HBI Is foruBed wlih aheavyfeet, curryingasiege pieceofar-tillery. Another fortla ***** upon tbe bills nearthe ffnmß-H Horn**.

Tbe MU on the right ofthe street leadtanfromtbe aabUc aaaareta the'depot has a strong flitt.?Near tb« Humpbie'-'eto another. The hill knownnsTemperance BHi ban two heavy Bats. Anotherrise, Bear Prof. KBknsirlckV has two hattriles.---iTbebetabu sostb afKaoßrilto sis asm AmlAed,

I sad coaa-eted w»b Wm** tasassM tonll.Bllnss lai one contlnaoa. lias ef rllVs flu asd breastworks

Bam th*extreme cml AKassvt-e oa tberiver toib*-we_ioa lbs rttnr. Hneeey*en can Bam someri-wieafhiß afthe sttsaflbsfthe enemy's noatlUm.Tbey W*

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RICHMOND. V_u .M.JNOAY * W_BL no. itaLOCAL __.ATTS_.fr.

***?*£.' H«*»< r i-Bt-. _?%»!?'of -ml* and ends" imhirt* bHa-Nm *****!?}mt, taut bo case of spsri_| |__ik_lsß-« %***br-oght to JigLf. We nofke brlegy nfcatoceansd: . mJames t-teadler,tar being dradkand dteorderly la IBs street, was beld io ta_L

Jady.aalaf.forußlßK lasofeat sad prowjtt* C"M||e l° * *h""ptT*nu' ***** I***_l^er fi^li_terl|_! tt Mat paste from Kitrard Bar/, is to bs heard

Bbubb. ala-etaMkmA.T.Haa***. -Wrsed__-f_-__,_!Ji,, «_t____L ?f »rt-Sir-_dn__EHOIsadMaryHataea,form*Jrlagtfcesaase,to beBit-tea, were otdered to

d-hs Wast, s frssboy, for ataaliag *_) isBBBBBffromM. llyer,was ordered tin babes

_>**\u25a0. t-tadcttatoirh-tci.ujttrt lookaa at>**WMNamJCrark ***** Jim Krarb, chsrged«tfh ?UsaHng ahaltof cottoaelm h from K.fl*_i-ta__l. aad apair of ****** from HavM-tar, wUIte heard tot tbs ottmrnc* betBatter.CbsvlmA Miller, for-at.nsing aad threatWas vk4_fc<e f.. __r.h Ana Miller, w:_*Wdlota-L' BamaslAfft*n,a paroled Federal BoMler,?bb apCor bavin*- aold hia_._ir.aa a sabsil-_»tf «*> J. W. I'dßdrnm for Mis. E. J. Ba-********* bob, t-_._lv._g $10in mousyaada sailhf dot-assss hoaus,s-d to wc*lv« $3,tMS*mars when aocsfdsd and muttered la. As\u25a0Jhsdaoriehlin SBbßtltutsdWaay oostbe

Joseph Jain. Mct*arrtßy,, barged wUhJ**-*murder of tab wife, fllco MeC-rttav, imTbursd-ynigbt. was Lefor- tb« Mayor andby-im remanded !?> an e.-iuniniog Court,tbe Coroner's inquest having found talisgoiliy ofthe homicide McCartby Isundt rtha treatment. of Dr. Trent for two wound*on hi- person, which he says bis wife ir»-flicted. '

Skulkers are said to he nuiuerous abca*.Richmond, notwithstaadiug tbe vivllaace ufthe conscript offlo-ers, sad the assistance oltbedetectives. Many Of the»e men captur-ed aud paroled nn llie Mioti.slppi, but leu*since exebsnged and ordered to report totheir command?, are loiinninir afKiitt tliecapital, some only leaving tbelr bl_iigplaces at uight, while others boldly showthemselves Iv public pluces, as 11" defytugiine-t. Our armies need every ableboditdconscrlpt in the Cotitederacyat thl. time,am) ?might bo greatly strengtbened from the va-rious departments,wbere cripples, old menand ladles could readily perform the clerk-ships. When Congress meets new levieswill lit* called for, and aU-Bg efforts will I cmade to relieve the vni ions'departments nfall count ripls, and lo pot iuto tbe Held thethousands of meji who heretoforeliava been nnbjertcd to tbo brurdßblp- ofin-door labors at t'l.-V'S. per year, while themorefavored class 1n the field b_vo been al-lowed tbe piiviieire of marchiug about tbecounlry.sleepingon the cold ground, fightiug for honor snd glory, and liting leiinTn-dto spend only $1 1 per month of a deprecuted currency. The class ulltnieil to will nodoulit he il. lifhti'ii with Hie contemplatedchange, for they liavs ever punted for llieglories and bonois of the fie!d; inni tbeirfriend- iv active service will welcomt* flic*inwitb waiui hearts to new and livelier scents

Burglaries are so unmrrous tlint ourc*ti-_ens will be* compelled to form patr_lirgparties, acd thus aid the police in d-tectii gandbviugirig to justice thegaugs of tblevcntbat now nightiv depredate upou privatei-itizfns in all sections of ..uhmond. M_nyof tbeburglarie. now committed are effect-ed In the rear ofresidences, where tbe polii chave un eye to v. I.at _tj going on. if thewatchmen patrol the.treeta at all hours tbeburglars can readily sen them, and have onlyto wait till llicy pas* the bonst* wbicb tbeydesign entering in order to escape detection.Were there a guard at everyfront door inthe tityw.-d therear of tbeLouses were notproperly fisttoi'u, lh. burglar* might galuaccessto tbe back yards, enter tbe windowsand doors, take what th_y sought,ami thenescape undetected, iv times like these everycitizen must become bis own wait Inuan byemploying proper fastenings for Lis doorsami window-, and by lu-iug prepared t> pun-ish summarily aay iuttuder that may becaught depredating on bis premise-. Letthis be d.ue uiul burglaries will soou ceaae.

Substitution? Re,i. E. M Orwi* ?We havereceived a letter from the above-named geu-tleman,in explanation ot bis appearance be-fore Judge) Halyburlcn, oil tbe 17lh inst., mia writ of assess corpus, "asking to be ills-charged fiom militaryservice,"which we ap-pend. Mr. O. says .*

*'TLe contract which I, in perfect goodfaith, cpt-.icd into with Fayette Allen andtbe Government I have fulfilled to the veryletter. No man can truthfullynay that I havefaib-d in the-lightest particular in my dutyto either. Mr. Allen received bis exempliou****** thew-.t'r.'' Would it not be a vlol.it'onof tbefaith ofthe Government to ignore lit*-validity of tbat exemption,, secured by astrict compliance with thelaw, o*. hi. j_i.it.I was'musteredInto the service in his place"for the war, aa'sss ssaaar discharged." jJucbare the terms of the enlistment. Am 1 toblame tbat 1 wan sooner discbatt-ed, whenthat discharge was not at my taatsses. Andafter performing faithfully aud conscien-tiouslyeverystipulationofmycontract, bothwitb Mr. Allen and tbe Government, and ufter being thruf-t out o| the service withoutuny solicitation nf mine, no right thinkingman will censure me that 1 now refuse to beIllegally thrust In again. But the truth Ih,tbat after discharging both Mr. Allen andmyself, the Governmentbas sought.ta con-script us botb. The attempt to conscriptMr. Allen was madebefore f sued out mywrit of habfiscarpu*; and the only meat..* 1badof protect h*_* his rights was first topro-tect myown. if I have not done my wholeduty towards Mr. Alien?of which, however.I have n# doubt?l can now do so, which 1could uothave done if 1 bad not resisted theattempt to conscript myself; for it was assconscriptand not as the substitute of Mr.Alien that tbe War Department sought toforceme Into istTTtes. lv view of thesefactsI have Just eauFe, of complaint that you re-present meas disregarding the obligations ofmy contract, and >? uggc.it that I am liable tocriminal prosecution, lt Sa the Governmentonly wbo has sought to violate tbe contractbetween the parties ivthis case." j

Bt*** for Stldiers? Oar lady readers arereminded ttiut the Army Committee of tbeYoung Men's Christian Association are pre-pared to fun-lab yarn toall.whowill agreetoknit nocks lor our -ol .lern la the tiel.l?-The army needscomforts of every kind, andtho ladies, we aromire, will do their part ivpreparing tbem. If eseb one In RicLmoud

\u25a0 willknit twopairs, andforward tbem to tbe'Army Committee, they will do a vast desltowards relieving tbe necessities of oursol-diers in the field, sod spue them tbe suffer-,ing they must otherwise endure, ia theirlong marches through mud and void.

(Sty Supplies.?For tea days past tbe sup-

friles at the VirstMarket have heen exceed-nßlT large, withouta diminution of prices.Poultry, i__li,aud vegetables of everykind,have beeu abundant, aud the country peo-ple, now that tbey have seeded their crops,seem disposedto furnish our citizens withthe surplusof their farms. If the weathercontlnnes favorable fur travelling s fewweeks longer maav of our cltixenawill beable tolay in their winter supplies, thusleaving tbe markets opea lor those aho essAffordonly topurchase what they need fromd.«y today.

A Called Coutt ot Mnglatratts waa held-attha City Hall ou Bat tt. day last fortbs e_-amlnation of Fraecis P. Blair, Jr., charged

* with stealing clothing. Afterahearlug, theprisoner wasremsadedfortrial before JudgeLyons, and committedto Jail.

The Weather, vests,day, was das_p,chilly

'aad tba klad to pC-lßeemotloaexceedißg-y'unpkasaat. _004 tree. wars Bot at alluacoa-FoHahls,

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Bv-bt rsaaotlong bspostponed. Ucat Gaa.Xwell returned to tbearmytoday Imptovedlo health Men. J. M. Jones, woaadsd onFriday, will return to bis coasmsad to-morrow. The srmy la ia tbe best aptartta.Weather cloudyand cold.FROM CHICKAMAVOA-DETAILE OF _"___.

BATTLE.Ati.a-.ta,Nov.-27.? Ths wires wars dowmlist night nnd yesterday tblssldeofMartctts.

niid have just recommenced worktag. Thacity is fnll or colflirting rumors, faassn**gere who came down on the9 A. M. tralasay that our line ofbottle la al Cbtcksaataga,and that, tlie men srs not dlshes-rfeued ardisorganized. *

We lost many prisoners; thetr BBBhbsr ft**riotisiy estimated at Aye thousand sad ap*wards. All our dead and seriously woundedare lv tbeenemy's hands. In ths sttsekooLookout tbe enemya loss Is Incomparablygreater thanours. They drove as back by thasheer farce ofminitiers. It Is not know. Iftbe light was renewed resterday.

(HECO.Ii. PIBP-T-H.J,Ai.aßr.T_-, No?, 'il.? Nothing shies tha

morning from tbs army, ths lonfederaeglearns from a generalofficer Jest down thatlight skirmishing began oa Saturday. Therswas Intense firing on Sunday sad Monday,und becoming continuous along ths wholaline at daylight on Tuesday.

The battle began by ths enemy *********impeluously onLookout with forty thnaaaßlstrong, and at thesame time occupying thaattention of our right wing at thsfoot ofMUsion Kldge. The onsst at first was sotimpetuous, but Increased la vigoras thedsfadvanced.

Hill* corps, commandedby Breckinridge*met the shock with unflinching-courage.?Late in tbe afternoon ths enemy increased,and Ly repeated attacks mads an imprcsslonou onr lives. At 4 P. af. the left centragave way?flii* enemy pouring through thavalley like a flood. Oar troopsoaLookout,seeing themselves cut oB", got coafuaed, re-treating in disorder.

During t It.*night, theenemy notpursuing,the reuiuttnt of our left waa Withdrswa toMis.li niKldge, whereonr troopswere__\u25a0\u25a0____fur tbe morrow's list tie. Borne ofour com.mauds on tbe left were captured.

On Wednesday before eunriee ths enemyadvanced bis whole fores with ardor uponthe works at the loot of Mlaaloa Ridge.?*ilardee, commanding, then met tbeattackwitb wonderful vigor and success. Cbargaalter charge was repulsed. Five huadrsddead lay in front of onr works. Onr rightstood firm. The battle ceased-at dark oaWednesday. Alter nightfall the enemy taa**proved bis positionon Lookout,posting bat*ttries toeunL-de position on Mlaaloa Rldgs,lii-f-essitaileg Ha svacnatlon,whea aar Uaafell back eastward of Mlaaloa aad bshlad< hitkuuiauga, where lt bow stands. Thabattle was not renewed oa Tharaday. Ourloss iv killed aud wounded Is not stho».sand; theenemy's last least twealy iWmsand. Our loss in prisoners la not -aes.il \u25a0

ac it _ye six hundred prisoners, (.rant roaamanded In person. Washington and Cobb_arltilery last all tbeir guns. General Wal-tln-iii Is not turionsly wohnded, and at bowhere. Oovernor Harris, whofought throughtbebattle, is also hers. Oar wovadod arei.e_innJug to arrive. Bragg- bBB-ajaartataare now at Ringgold. --? *

' m* IFROM CHARLESTON.

Chabi.bsto!., Nov. -*-.?Bbelllag by tbeenemy was kept up steadily oa Samier,Muultrls, Johnson,aad Bllfif-laa. |« j**jTwo 10 Inch Columbia* at "TTnfi. luartacupon Sumter, fired eevsatytwo Baslbaatßafort, of which lw-Bty-alns Btßßaa. *****enemy have also commaeced BrtagISbMfcinortars from Cnmmuaja'a **w*t\f*A*****monitors wars engage?-., sad ******* finalseight shells, eightof wbicbB-Hl, ********the night IBs enemy eoaUsusd his \u25a0___!practice ooBumter witb Ugbt _-__*>_* J-888.Two hundred sad fifty ssssaabate _w___wtoaFriday sight, of wbicb oae baßfcei aat"thirty sU mlsatd. No i-e.as.Ha. stBa__B-_Capt. Jacob ValenUas sad twa********vates in Moultrieware asvsrslj woeßJa-bf.the explosionofa Parrot ahctt. Haemal*ties ou James's Isßmi.

MajorKlHott Bss fees. pum.lU bytfc*

'' FROM EAST^fBMEFWhsXE.Kbistoi , Nov. OS.?********* freaa tbe vf*

cinity of Xuoxvilla,Tseeday,tn.__.at Iba*tbe city is completely iavssts-byoar iMeaßaat-, werethelling it alldsy. Ths *E*J9 m*%%«.f tbs railroad,Imb base bereeeby tbi _B|my. Twcaty-elgbt pitM-HM, captaw* bronr cavalry ou tbsstation, nave arrived. All tbat *********tbe Statebaa beea sva___<a4 bywho rvirssted topursued by oat tBMMf. - ''^*****%%& t__l !_____> _-_->* *****%**%***m***m**mW**M*k mW__Wti

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