The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11


extending 10 tho foot Of the Rocky NOM
tains.
Come then, and help our brave but ragged
boys In the camp Of Isn. Thompson, and God
your independent ally. will be your mes.
powerful and wealthy State. l shall remain
In this city a few cays, and shall deliver two
or three lectures, the fret on Wednesday
evening next, At Odd Fellows Hall, on the
past history Of M issouri, her present condi.
ton and that of her SUI ring soldiers and
her future destiny; and and. may hope. citizen:
TO you will not be made In vainY
Liar or ooxrRpsRArR PRISONERS TAKEN IN THE
SANTA ROSA fiaar, AID SINCE SENT TO NEW
HoRK.
The Pensacola Cbserrey, Of the gath, gives
the folio wing as a correct list Of the prisoners
taken by the enemy in the Santa Rosa fight,
and since sent to New York:
First Lieutenant James Cooper, Louisiana
Infantry; Second Lieutenant +. W. Farley.
First Florida Volunteers; FIRST Lieutenant
g. L. Sayre, Confederate States Marine Corps.
severely wounded, released on parole until
recovered orporal w. II. Moore, Seven tn
Alabama Regiment. Privates BENJAMIN H.
Holt, Fifth Georgia Reg iment; III alcom Muse
iy, First Florida Reaiment; l.. q. Moore. F.
NJ Fry, Henry Ferguson, (dead,) Seventh
Alabama Regiment; John Burgess, Fifth
Alabama Regiment Mobile Continentals,
Captain Homer; J. II. Cox. Ii. q. Jones J.
NJ. l.. Jones, Georgia and Mississippi Regi-
mel ts, Capt. Rhodes; John Mahony, L.rEIn
Nichols, Benjamin +. Parker, Captain II. H.
Baker, s. Yerger Finley T. Bond X j.. Hale,U
+. HoiIyman, John Jarvis, Joshua J H. Pat
terson, First Florida Regiment, Capt. Cropp;
WIN. Mauldin, II. Ueshi"ger, d. Keever,
Tenth Mississippi kegiment, Capt. Peake;
tantry; G.. W. Clark, severely wounded, -
Everett, dead since.) Georgia and Mississippi
Regiment; John doeiey, Florida Regiment.
LETTER FRca YAsAEs COLONEL.
Reference las been made iii this pa per to &
breach OF the treaty between Col. hicGuirk,
OF tho Seventeenth mississippi, ahd Col.
Vaughn, Of the Federal army, IL respect to
The burial OF tho dead, and the apology VIII IA
was afterwards ssht. The folio win is a co ~
Of the letter. 1t Will be observed that tie
document contains recognition oi the Goa
iederate States army:
Noto.-oaF Rag j0r re Eaots Country.
HEADQUARTERS lslh Req Mass. Vol, !
CAMP ON ISLAND, Oct. -, 1861. I
| MAJOR tomn.andiag Forces C. :. H.,
SIR II regret That any occurrence
| should have transpireu which should have
cast suspicion upon the s4credness with
Which rega-d parole OF honor.
| NO movement OF troops has taken place
| upon TINS Island since the flag of truce Went
u Inc lrSlnla shore, under charge OF Capt,
Vaughn, except u party bearing wounded 10
| The MAry land shore, ana u ike party bringing
| atoms to tue Island.
lave given peremptory orders to cease all
Hrihg upon the isi;tnd, and had d,spa aed
| an o1iicer 10 investigate IL report OF mUsketry
upon the upper end OF the Island before
Capt. Vaughn return.
with thanks for your kindness iii the mat
| ter Vi burylIg Inc dead and removing pris-
| oners, am, respectfully, yours,
EDWIN ". KINKS,
| Colonel Commanding brigade.
| CONCENTRATIONS OF FED sKAL Troops IN KEN
| TUcKY--A FEARFUL STORM BREWING.
| The Bowling Green (Ky.) correspondent of
the Nashville Union oRd 4Ameyicaf, has the fol
! lowing paragraph in his letter of the 9Th
! instant:
| Gen Mitchell, in command of the Northern
! Division Is receiving troops 1t Coyington
| wnc are being for warded iii the direction Of
| East Tennessee and ruG.or has it that Gene.
| raj Rosencranz IS to cross over from Western
| Virginia iato the porthern part of tbs State
| win all the forces under his command
| again, Statements are being IN AIDE that troops
| are DeIig concentrated At JeifarSonyiila and
Evansville, Indiana, whose e,iden. destiua-
1 tion Is the interior OF iAentucky. Taken in
| connection with the foregoing, the action OF
! the last Legislature, aided By a subsidized
| press 10 provoke divided sentiment which
| exists TO lamenta5ie extent, ana the OCCUPY
| ing of a portion OF the State by the Con fede-
| rates, leaves no room to doubt that q fearful
storm is i'm pen ng and III ust soon burst for tn
| attended with the horrors OF fierce evil war
left again this morning Look out for start
| liag rumors
INVASION OF ElsF fEsygssEg.
| The Knoxville (Tena.) Register, of Novem-
Der eth, says:
| All the f'cts and rumors we are in posses
sion of indicate that the tide OF war rolls this
| way, ana that If prompt movement are not
at once N ade to check the progress of the in
| Y ider, TIT boasttul prediction OF the Northern
| journals will be fulfilled-nameiy, that in a
| few weeks the theatre of the war would be
! transferred from Kentucky TO East Ter nessee.
Cumberland Gap, We believe, is well forth
| He'd, and N be defended against any force
| that can ba brought against il The other
| gaps, however, seem to have been neglected
| and yesterday we had ruE.ors that q large
Lincoln force was approaching jamestown,
| entrees county, and that f'cCiellan's Cav
| airy Battalion had fallen back from tina,
point. II they make their entr nee there, il
- probable their aim will be the bridge al
| Loudon, the destruction OF which would be q
most caldmlrous blow to US.
ROCKINGHAM ITEMS.
| The Rockip CHAM Register of the sth, fur
nishes the following items:
| at the Shenandoah Iron Works, owned BY
| Henry Forrer, they are engaged ON Il contrac,
| with the Government, and are turning out
| cannon shot of all kinds by the ton The
power of these valuable iron works is taxed
| 10 its utmost capacity in this con tract, and
| the balls are of the very best kind. In addi.
| ton 10 the manufacture of cannon shot, thers
! Is a powder mill already up, and ready fol-
| work in the same locality. The powder mill
| is on the land Of hi- J"hn Welfey, who also
| has contract with the Confederate States
Government to furnish large amount OF
| superior powder.
| We learn that orders have been received
| requiring the militia ii once TO repair to Win.
| chester.
We had terrible storm of wind and rain
in all this region on Saturday last. L. com
| menced raining on Friday night. and the
storm reached it's climax on Saturday after.
| noon. The water courses all around us were
| flied to overlooking by the descending rains
| good deal of damage was done in Several
localities, near water courses, by the over fiow
of the creeks and rivers. The Shenandoah
river, this side of Mt. Jackson, was very
| high, OVERLOOKING the valuable bottoms o.
| Messrs. Meem and others, and destroying
| large quantities of the corn that stood in
| shocks on the ground.
| feter il. w Woodward, of Harrisonburg, his:
| been appointed an Assistant Quarterm aster
| with the rank of Captain, in the Provisional
Army Of the Confederate states.
The Rockingham militia are again called te
| the field.
Mrs. Sarah II. Braith waite wife of VIM S
Braithwaite, of this place, broke one of heI
legs, below The knee, on Saturday morning
last. Both bones OF the leg were broken.
COLONEL cLIsaAAs's REGIMENT.
| Colonel CiingIna In, with several companies
of the regiment OF volunteers which he has
| recently organized in the Old North State
| arrived In Charleston. South Carolina, by
| special train on Wedne siay last. Their des-
| tination is the South Carolina coast, for de.
| fence against the invaders. J he remainder
| of Colonel Clingman's command, including
| two hundred and fifty Cherokee Indians
Captain Williams, arrived during that night
| PRIvATEER.
Captain S. H. Lobby, Of Charleston, who
| lately went out on q priyateering expedition
| has iaiely returned after having been mosi
| successful indeed. Soon after leaving port
his vessel, smart clipper craft, was chased
| by an armed steamer, but she was TOO swift
| for large, unwieliy vessel. On returning to