New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
MEMS OF THE DAY.
rII1G WAR.

'IIiIG ~ AR.
o. advice from Falmouth, opposite Ere ercls-
burg, az 20 last evening. No attempt hiss been
made b. out troops to cross tie RsppahanuOok.
There Ia been rain for three days. tie mud 10 deep,
AMI the river swollen. The Rebels are still a,
Eredericksbuig, but whether in heavy force or MOI
is Uncertain; correspondent says they Lave been
largely reinforced from Richmond; another that
they ave csrrying everything they can move toward
Richmond. Their pickets are within speaking die.
t,uce OF oars along the river. From Wareutoa and
alcag tie Rloe Ridge we baye lat thi. Writ.qi uot.
Ing bat unimpor,ant items 4 few ReJe. stlageieIs
are seen aud then, but regular force appears
70 oar front.
We nave Richmond Papers to the 18Th inst.
They are still grambing over the delay Of foreign
recognition. The approach Of Buriisiaes advance
10 FrodeT1 hsburs Is cA.oniel-d %. lsng,1 end vie.
tory FOR Tie Rebels, is Of course made cat. There
wins "a brisk engagement" and the enemy we're
driven back with loss OF several killed. &c
But a, the time, the frightened r bels burnt
all the cotton in Fredericksburg and ;um5ei al The
N''tfNv iNtV tHV i4fSts O.Sht sores hic tClL %
wnat Amszonian deeds tue women OF Frederioks.
burg performed. Gen. Gusiayus w. Smith is Act
lag Secretary Of War, Gen. Randolph having re-
signed
An expedition of two regiments Of infantry
waich has 0eeu securing the country bsnseen Mach
vile ana GAINESVILLE during the past tOor or i've
days, captured a. Rebels, rs horses % mules and
100 muskeis. scout, arrived from. knoxville Oh
t1e 18Th, says ,dcfe were no troops al Knoxville
excepting SICK and cony-lesceot At NcMinuville
there considerable force Of conscripts from adj
joining counties. At Sparta there was small force
Ee saw until he got 10 KINGSTON. where
IAsre were few soldiers. No Rebel troops a,
Ls1aton Cross, nor Throughout the entire route.
tDe enemy sta eyiuce d disposition to Eght car
Tulahora.
On !he l9th, Gen. Saxton sent reeoEno...auce
Iio.n HaTPers Ferry toward Char'estown. lie en-
coanle. Cd 100 Rebels above Hall.own end drove
,hen III. o1gh Chsrlestown shellinc them AZ every
opportunity. Several houses in ChaTes,own were
cred by orr sle'l, and one or two Rebels were
killed. The Rebels n1a slight demonstration on
our ouipOsts Falling y Aters, on the Virginia
side Of the river.
,. -'''sD'.Iches say that the Rebels still occupy
S'" eTicksburg with small force, 10 dispute the
crossing u tae river. Some guns were Oh Thursday
brought to bear upon Two ravines on the oppoaile
tide yf the river through which the railroad sses.
The resul, Is that trains lave attempted to run
since.
a dispatch from Louisville says flat Col. J.
Dils ir on November 10, writes tlai De has routed
the Reno,s out OF Eastern Kentucky, captured 81
prisoners, and a large lot Of tents, guDs, wagons
horses, and mules near Pkeion. The main body OF
tue Rebels escaped through Pound Gap.
In his Message, which is nearly lniahed, Mr.
Lincoln viii argce his Emancila on policy at length
not only IL regard to the military Proclamation Of
emancipation il the dsloyal S,ates, bat il regard to
bis gradual Emancipation policy in the Border Slave
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