The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-30

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diers Returned tie 1se wtth srir1s 49, Su ~
capt. Taylor killed one Of the enem~ S~ssS !.
fine borrowed from Col. Ashby. ~ w..
ronn,.s nov wisdEsd one Killed ana thfss
nianliisstspg craven spirit. have show ~
nach bravery rs volunteers, aad only nsssi -
per'snce To make them as good soidlsry.
'hh WESTERN q nEs-sIvroERs vRox nposaA1
DoMtNION.
me EemLhis AsaiaseAe, of the 18th instant,
ssys that me city. ON the pYevious dsy. Woe
sfowded with refugees from Loutsviife 49,
81. Louis, who fled hitler for the I'm rnoas ~
enjoying the lifs and liberty such - was
once acknowledged we wouid tive ~
aames OF score Of these whom we knov
sersonally, wcre 1t not that their families and
heir rr."erty would be sacrificed on ae-
O..e oi the gentlemen referred to left here
some two weeks since for the purpose of bring.
ing Its family from Cincinnati. A VtrRinian
~ osrtn, circumstances prevented him fr0A
sooner making the undertaking. Ho arrived
IN Cincinnati, made the necessary arrange.
ments, and was on the point OF leaving, when
he WIS arrested as Apy. He underwent an
examination which iasasd four hours, con.
Quoted by the custom house officer and wharf,
master Of the city, when, after tal<ing tho
oath, which he did under protect, he was per.
mitteti to depart. In com pany with his wife.
az arrived ut Louisville, where lac was again
snbjectcd toa rigfd examination. Foreseeing
The difficulties he would encounter, he sent
MS wife buck to Cincinnati, and detsrmined
TO try 1t alone.
Navigation below Louisville has been en-
tireiy suspended, but Capt. J. B. Archer, or
The Commercial, IAN ayowed Secessionist.l
obtained permission TO make One more trip.
He secured passage, in company with sonia
Two hun adj cd others in 4 similar pretiicam 0nt.
And reached Henderson, where he employed
= wagon 10 convey him to the Sta te line
Many OF the other passengers dsbarksd a.
Greensboro, and came overland from that
point.
When our in formant left Cincinnati, q large
nuiaber OF volunteers were crossing from
Ohio to Kentucky, and Eve hundred came
down TO LOUISVILLE on the same boat Iha
regulars 1T Newport Barracks had marched
into the interior Business in Cincinnati WAS
at a per iect stand still, and the work Of en-
iIstins had nearly played out. At Louisville
a Seeessioaist dare not utter his sentiments
The Union men, IL is said, deprecate the sup
preston of the Louisville Courier, one OF this
editors of which,s. Mr.. Mckee, had been
4" Bastiled." Capt. Hardeman il supposed ~
have fled 10 Nashville.
"A large party arrived from st. Louis yes
terday In addition o'"takiug the OATH"
which seems to be very popular up there,
they were permitted to leave the city only
upon their parole of honor. In issuing per-
mits, the name, age, color of eyes. hair, ths
height, the destination, g &c :, etc are put In
1t, ana nobody to whom the slightest suspi.
eion attaches can leave the city To such
point OF slavery has Lincoln reduced that
city that the seu timents an acts Of each citl.
zen are known. and he 10 marked and ruined
man VINO is opposed to 'the powers that be-
Acts OF inhuman barbarity have struck ter
ror to the souls of the most daring.
DIX gun goats ARE being built at St Louis.
Two OF them will be finished by the ftrss Of
November, and the others will not be com.
pieied until December. These will all draw
siX feet OF water
A proclamation for I'll s.loyal'' engineers to
come forward and take service with the Gov
eminent had been issued which caused quite
hutter among that class. 1t was under
s'ood that II siinilur 'order' would b. issued
ior ne dement, OF pilots, and u sudden Soces-
slon movement was accomplished by all who
could leave. The st. Louis refugees went
10 Louisville, where they took the Com
liefciai ana landed ut Owensboro', from
which place they MADE their way Overland 10
the Tennessee line.