The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-08

q 57- --'--.- - -. =
FRl0E TWO CE1gz8.
LATE soUTHEnN NEW9.
Oar DostAsn sxahanGes nsane @ ~ ~.
lowing itsms q intarsst:
sna. YiIIow AsD NJ 11D0enuASp4-Yuun : ra.Sr~e.
AHuaon Wa nA1o II tAls pause vrne~1s.
morning. - ths rsstenasion q e.. rsi,c-
TAs Celanbns (Ky.l eerT1spenasnt a ~
us0pAis AI1ss1 wTitlne unaeedate a. -.
cembsr =, gives ths fellowipe tntessstars
particulars sfAis parting WITT - msa undrl
his commaaA: sses a4s X
When tAe neWD Was confirmed. Il sesmed
= though the usual spirits Of TIE whols asHy
had fcrsahsn theMs Snd evsTy fAce you me-
seemed 2 say, "The hne 81 Dsimont M
his Chains had bssa ovsrlooksd; ret A0ped
his sacri6ces were not beyced saduYance, and
that No would remain . lead hiS enllant a.
vigion to other fields Of fame" -
0cers coIlscted at he quarters Of Ooi. Wal.
ksf and marched fE a'6ody 20 pay thalr re-
spec0 70 him previous - HIS departure. and
sueh . scensI had nsser witnsssed nntiI Z
the oflcers 70 ths eject thas thsy, . body,
had seen him On the Dattlo-Asid. ana ~
come % implcrs him, n he eoaid DO 20 with
ont nacrincing hts honor, 70 remain with
hns, -that they knew him and could appreci.
To this Gen. Pillow replied in NV words.
and informed NJ Of his rssolutien-that the
step he had taken was no hAsty matter, but
done after mature deliberations, and that vs
must part. During this scene there were but
few dry eyes In the room, and all departed
from him after an ahectionats but silent
Int 49, -
except few hearty regrets ~ he hearts OF
those present were too full to expresD them.
selves other than with q burst Of tears.
This !. no fiction. but stern and stubSorn
were kindled with the same emotion that
filled the bI east of their gallant chfeftain.-
They felt that their commander had been
had been honorsd with what justly beions sed sS
to hiln, and that NO other course was left him.
Altar leaving the rooms Of Gen. Pillow we
has,ened 70 our respective Quarters, and soon
the six regiments composing hts brigade were
turned cut. and marched down to the cars to
take a last farewell Of their beloved General
We formed in open order that he might
pass between our lines and 40 he did 90, .
tray. Since Washington's fareweII to his
army, perhaps the like has not occurred on
this continent. As the General rode silently
through our ranks with uncovered head, and
with tears rolling down his manly faoe, that
mass Of determined graves became children
again. Every eye was filled with tsars-not
a word was spOken-all were TOO full to ar
ticulate. The Old Guard did not repay Ma.
poleon more heartfelt tribute Of regret
when he bade them adieu. After he was
seated in the cara q burst Df applause went
up such as was never heard on the banks OF
was given him, and thus he left as to wend
our way to Quartens, Solemnly and detected
To-day eyes were moistened which tor q de-
cade Of years had not known what 1t was to
weep.
RHPoRTID MARCHING or TEE YAEKRxs uPox
CAMP DRAuRBGARD.
The Columbus tKy) ConJs1ersss Neses, Of the
2d inst, says:
Rumor was rife in town yesterday and last
nieh that the Federals, in large force. were
marching from Pad9caA upon our army at
thusiastic to let them come. Our boys have
gone TO meet them. The force that will be
there to meet the enemy are ample to drive
them back.
We mention the rumor and note the eject
1t had upon our army here, but do not our.
selves believe it is rue.
coHrRADIcrIoS-IArl vaox xIssopll.
The Memphis Asslsse1s. Of the Sd instant,
says:
A gentleman just from General Prices
army eontrad the Federal report Of the
capture O1 A0aIly q t0OQo8n0 6Outneyn
troops on their way to join Prices army.
He informs us that large numbers. Of re-
cruits were constantly arriving at General
Prices camp. Many of Price's men whose
term Of service had expired had gone home
to see their families, and induce their neigh.
bors to return with them to engage In the
defence Of Missouri, % that the expiration OF
the terms OF service Of 20 many OF them will,
In the end, aug ment rather than diminish
General Prices army. He reports Genrra ]
Price al being at Springfield, preparing for
more extended operations than ever. There
is general uprising Of the Missourians
ern part Of the State. They win never lay
down their arms until Miss0url y rid Of her
Oppressors.
TIE RsLEAsE OF PARsoH sRowHLow 4 BLuxDEa.
The Knoxville Register, Of the lst inst, ex.
presses the opinion that Brownlow's release
was . great blundsr, ana gives the following
reasons:
In brief. Browlow has preached at every
church and school-houss, made stump
every man, woman and child, and their ia
theirs and grandfathers before them, In East
Tennessee A q Methodist circuit preacher,
. political stu mp speaker. . temperance ora.
tor. and the editor Of anewspA PEI, he has bsen
equally successful In our division Of the
State. ~
Let him but once reach the conflnes Of Ken
tucky, with his knowledge Of the geography =
and the population Of EaAt Teanessee, and
our section will soon feel the effect Of his
hard blows. From among his own old par
tisan and religious sectaFian .parasites, he
fanatical alacrtty Of those who followed
Peter the Hermitin the FIRST Crusade. We
repeat, again jet u not undsrrate Brownlow.