davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

Eighty prisoners lthe sick were lefl some
9fi whom having gone home, acknowledge that
theylh4ve been deceived, and Will fight against
Us 10 more.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
10 ~UptEx~

HkvF On is.ldsic0 trres - FINE TOBAcl,n
that Vii ~ q Iissn< f-rsrs O. sser- Ger n.
army hi.Ahta
a1ss-tL Dnd-r - i'-intnr .oi6re
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
KENNEDY HOUSE,
TRANSIENT BOARDERS,
ST LOUIS STREET.
MOBILE
..e-,r Mrs J. C. ACKERMaS.
valuable summer Residence
Rnn< SALE

Il 0CATED about 81 miles fr.in Chati,rnezD soIl
tainlis three hundred and fhsriy ei'ni ~ 81
Iaud- seseniy eighty - The above Ar .'s--S-
Ter. also an orchard n ing trees ~ alne.. etrI.
VARIETY Of frait an iug thea are over uunrnrn
l--Srl s,.a- tres The h1nses are Al NV Any one
irir- -.tb property can learn The terms D. aifpiy-
inrifo Il. HOOPER 81 " r HOOPER
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

able t<ali nan rr.i -isert & r+crif,ti- ~
- tie 3sd Rers Ala f.sis- nos enranspri a. liaD-
ninE y ater bridge. IL mics .0n Chltt1uorlga- Ap
/ uiy 30 fl1s III te-
RI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
Ilor Sale.
hin Acres Of lhrd wilma = niles q ciiatie-loo
IN "a Apply to J. G. VA "a n
CFrIcg or Assi<EAST q si.rkEsAsTEk

CFrIcg or Assi<fA>T O k5rEENASTEf.l
Columbus tseo. SeIt-5 a, lss7-l
n order OF Qaficrma~tr a. neral bare been m
ID tra-tel viii entire coiIi1nl II code ting the hill
IL the bess Killed fr the n my tr tanning add fh-
purchase ~ Leat TOR sIisnaf curinE flnnrfr ttr
lag leafhes hand and uiliia- lde- v i d. vel q
lds.se~S ND Wth proper fi-rence- The arms ~ -
te rhod and J. The duty 81 al trioite tafferf ~
l~sist4l - ding All leather held u urr -Slnal0
Iri,lss viii lte increased r. ~. DILdsARO.
- -. Msj-r A o..
Southern confederacy copy aud ~end DlA = niyIoi
9te al for4id
p y Send copy psper enntasnine the adFer4sr
hent. = DtLLi4hD'
selstf A-Rr-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
anlrd 90 pure base for ths
Army. large lot Of
SHOES.

WILL courr-cf fur III maiIuias;uri. e Large p
] small hss -Titn~i,orfafisn wili y inrur~h I'D s.
Hides aisl ailosr material isr snastufaetuIig >hs
These Wishing 10 ell 'Dntrlcf tile nlsntac4u
ring e Srpes Vii cal. Or 4dlle~s u1e ~ D-'trH
: '''s-s = ". ? AVER
N>j1r \ a. @. ~ Post
Dalton Ca. Ass- 18Th. lsse- din
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

TO IN IN clatsano "a "a, the 27fh August 1854
Il nettTn boy whp~4y~ lame i Bin atd t-lunE>
a. T. j. PORTS DALAI csuniy. Ala he J. slr. -
Is years ~ g. ieei high. copper cisr- The
4il pitase eoIae fDfHard- pfuye pnspefty and pag
Ss .asss 3 e4s l.;1a.a-c.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
Cnnniffed

TOi4f in Chattanooga nn the 9th Anru~t 1891
il a nezTo 10y named Aieck- who say> lie bel,4iE-
Il James ereil 81 Pa tstoc county A.s>tifpi
he :. ass,s.i ieet inches high black complexiIi
The own. sil. come forward. pfYs pr',rerif aud las
charges. a. II tDct., RI
aug 50 ehrtin nam't"h r.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
WANTED.

A GOOD COX hiEh wages arl light NrT,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
slshl sabsrlissnltnts.


:. IRON GRAY MARE years ela. . good adj
Ia "A nag ElsqulIe sbose Iliornpsons uld store
Ie ssit 5, Z BISECHE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

sa-Fbe Federals baast OF their army of a
#thillsonl men. Some curious caiculaior slys
One malionIof men is expressei an paper. bnt
TO arm, egnp aud feed such hostha lie. eE
Yet been essayed by a civlizel people. Tie
line marching IN a single file allowing two
ieet fot cath soldier would stretch nearly three
hundre3i arid eighty Imtes:-..ill rnArching al
the rate Of thirty milss ,eEE day 4bhld occupy
nearly two weeks III passing giee5i points
marching III sectionso f four, with fieA neces-
sziry room for baggase trains and cavalry. at
the rate Of thirfs miles per day tlley would
extend one hundred anil fifty miles and the
head Of a column leaving agiven point IN
Monday In.trliitlg the rear guard would not
reach the sahlc point tn Friday night.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
WA1TEn TO RuH.

: nno La Wool. Tor ~hirh The highest cish Irice
Jst'OU viii be paid Adir-s
aagzs-lm J. N-,HOLBlouK, Ailap'a. Ca
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

~T1AK ~ un n ztfee's r IA fiannCn On Wee
ned ~ ia=r rlry hsiI-e. Is hands hiCh--is
mark. Inc ltwher en- nllain b.r<e On aT-ica
tiou TO tins ufee ~ pay ng charges and proving prs
erty- Au=1su
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

/ DE4IB ~ Col. FoRBss We are panied to
IL Mariia4ssss Plains is ell. WIN Forbes. of the
l4th Telnefssee Regiment. lie fell in The
.slorintis c,lfiict Of the 30tl with his harness
On He wis a native of this city : graduate
df the Virginia Military IHsiit,te- and had
heen nj The service from the beginning If the
war Hast 1tiist. in every field OF duty the de
votfoll 81 the patriot aud tile coutas5e and skill
Of theiealer. His remains will be brought 10
this city f9r iilterrnent Richn7nd lPkig.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
HEADorARTgks DEfAaTHE~T No. ?
sparta. Tam, sept S, ls6z.

No. /
The President having snthorizfd the enforce nent q
tie conscsi tl Law IN the STATE d Tennessee cfrs
are engaged IN ire eplratary steDs Tor rs r.
c7fon. periu< liable Ia IL terms VII be allowed
y, volunteer IN such couhnies they may select IA
thirty days THIS indulgence vii NOT exempt them
iloHer-r. fTln cnn-.-riptiOn At any moment Il I,
Hoped The Ttnk- our noble Tennek~er regiments
will sus,n b lied by yslsf e-F Elist1lepfs- Ma n-s
rn aDe~ b. Tril =nt- vail b. rereifed uuril To-
rank n 'se now IA -rrvire are faii. "
- By olifnaud II Cen 81 arg
81 CE0. G. GARNER.
d0aisiti3 \ A. Genl.
a, Genl- -epls-lf.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14
Goal! CoaI! CoaIl

DARTIEsi req irins coal tor the coming winter can
i Obtain I BY addEesing LARK q BEDDOW,
sepet2FP Running Water Team
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

MAJ! GEx. MctFowSl-AT This distinguished
officer now commanding the Department. %
L ,st. Tennessee has returned from tonr of
dbesetvhtsoil al Cumberland Gap.
We learn that the abolitiob beseEged army
al the Gap. uBaer YANKEES Morgan. are work
ing like beavers throwing up two new bat
leries. as well as case mating their guns 10
prevent o.lr ~heling thelb ont Two hundred
linen were plainly to Be seen on the WORKS.
TAis l{,1sss like .;lanshiiig a seigeto scorn.
but. from what vie can llearns they must soon
strike their banner on.-tlie outer wall for the
want Of pork and beans mus soon make them
succuhb III K4orriae Rsgisiez.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

SPECIAL. ORDERS.
III. uzi5r Hrafy E-fPe,ton Is .s--isued =
toiniilzn I'd - the psf q IN .ttlri si--a-
Fl b: .ea,asussId. o. y.j- Gen : .n.l jones
61-ES B. COOKE.
angSlu A. A. 6ea'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-14

The " a4hingtoh Republican Of IbursGay
morning. the 4th inst has the following
Genl Pores army was occupied. Yesterday
In6rniilg.siil getting into position around this
city. III NOW occupies the old quarters OF the
Army of the Potomac aud is Just where thar
line body ~ troops started from. when Il .renr
ON that disastrous campaign to the Peninsula.
We do not learn that the army had any diff
6cnlty init getting to It's present quarters
though there was some harrassing in It's rear
| by the GonfedeFates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Suffolk, Va. Oct. 20

Tn Friday a reconnaissance in force WAS
made from this point to the Black Water.
snlail party OF the enemy was encount-
cred by Dodge's Rifles and flanked. A
skirmish occurred in which Lieut.. VIVA
len Of the Mounted Rifles was killed A
corporal OF the same regiment was wound
ed. Six prisoners were captured and our
troops returned to camp The rebel
force on the Black Water does not seem
to be large.
large number of rebel mail carriers
nave been arrested in Norfolk to, day.
richmond dispatches of the 25th state
that the federal feet Of Galveston attack
ed that city on the 4th inst. A federal
steamer run past the battery at Fort
Point under heavy fire, and laid to at
the Central Wharf. The battery was than
destroyed BY the Confederate troops. who
marched to the Point The federal steam.
ers lying off Galveston, five in number
gave the authorities four DAYS to remove
women and children, at The expiration of
which time they would shell the place if
not surrendered. The cause OF the at
"~~" " 10 LUG AliHe iHtD tic l1nr-
riet Lane by The guns of Fort Point
The Harriet Lane, under flag Of truce,
had went too far and was fred into.
The latest telegram from Galveston,
dated the 9th inst, says the fedcras land
ed yesterday again at the Point, but have
not permanently occupied it, having
wholesome fear Of cavalry dash Col.
Cook is engaged in removing such ma
chinery and foundry works as can be got
OIL, and 1t is not probable the enemy will
find much on the Island of value. Or.
ders have also been issued to inform the
people that should our troops leave the
Island, communication will be cut off and
no supplies be allowed to enter the city.
Measures are already on foot for rigid
police of'he Bay, and cavalry force will
| continually sconr the main land. The de-
termination OF the military authorities
seems to be TO confnc the enemy to the
| Bay contiguous TO the Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31

They talked great deal about the latter
place. and seemed to have grudge
against the people residing there.
Before Mrs. Cook made her escape she
fretted great deal, and old White Lodge
told her she might return TO her people,
but said if the Indians met her on the
road they would kill her. She wanted
him to send somebod, with her, but he
refused, though offering to accompany
her half mile himself. She says the
white prisoners suffered great many
hardships, and all were greatly rejoiced
at their release.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Description of.Merrimac No. 2.
Eft. Mnnrna Oct oH

A man who says he was taken prisoner
by the rebels several months ago and who
finally succeeded in obtaining his release,
furnishes the following accounts of the
Merrimac No. g:
/ have benin Richmond some time
During my stay went on board the Mer-
rimac No. 2. She is thoroughly and
heavily iron clad, and is in every way a
tough customer. She has been completed
about month and has made several trips
to Fl. Darling She has as yet but one
gun on board; when / left they were
abou, putting the remainder of the guns
on board and they intended to have them
mounted in about three weeks.
The machinery of the Merrimac No. 2
works we'll, and she can easily make 9
miles an hour. The rebels have every
confidence in her capability, aud are Ger.
tain that she will prove success.
When the people Of the North hear
that the Merrlmac is failure, that the
rebels declare her to be SO, then they may
expect her to come out and do all the
damage she can Their intentions are to
dtlude and deceive as much as possible,
so as to take us mapping. 1t was for this
reason that a rebel officer made remark
that the distractions in the James river,
had been removed, intending evidently
to convey the idea that the distractions
were removed to let the Merriiuac No.
out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
GLORIOUS IOWA.

The luster shed upon Iowa by her sol
diers at Wilson's Creek, Belmont, Donel
son, Shiloh, Iuka aud Corintb, is abund
antly reflected back by the vote Of the
loyal men at home. A rebel ctscer, i. Is
said. when recently captured by one Of
the Hawkeye regiments. asked with sur
prise Where is this Iowa that has her
10000 soldiers in the field III never heard
Of the State till this war commenced p.
The Democrats who sympathixe with the
rebellion are IN similar state OF wonder
ments Iowa has just made her existence
remarked, aud the traitors North as well
~ South do not attempt TO hide their
modification N. Y Ey'g Poet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Baltimore, Oct. Is

Daihihoies VIZ 1S.
The loyal citizens arrested last night
were taken on board the steamer Balti
more, on which they proceeded down the
Bay to Seven Foot Knoll, where they now
lie at anchor At the wharf there was
much excitement; the City Police who
were at the boat were recalled, but were
forced to remain by cavalry force
Gov. Bradford reached the wharf be-
fore the departure of the boat, and was
permitted to have an interview with Col.
Rich, one of the prisoners, who is an aid
to the Governor. On returning TO the
wharf the Governor Immediately .ele-
graphed to the President, dcnounciug the
arrest rs an outrage and dcniat,dia. IN
unconditional release. Judge Bond a.5
adjourned the Criminal Court on account
Of the arrest of the Clerk Of the Court
and declared his intention to 90 to Wash
ington to see the President
DR.. Armitage and Peter Lovervein, a
P. NJ, appointed by them last night, has
just returned from Washington. They
had an iaieryiew with the President who
informed them that he had sent an or.
der to the War Department for their re
lease, but ~ to the present hour no suc!
order is known TO have been received here
liz the me lniime Judge Bond aud Gov
Bradford have gone to Washington. -
There is much excitement and indigna
ton expected here on the subject.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
4 slave Irnder G0mvicted--A DrIxksh
vessel Captured.

new i Orr, Oct- on.
Another important blow ut the slave
trade was dealt yesterday, in the U. s..
Circuit Court, in this city, in the convic.
ton Of Albert Horn, for fitting out the
steamer City Of Norfolk, for that traffic.
The British steamer Watchutta, Capt.
Gilpin, was brought into Port Royal
Thursday last, prisoner TO gun boat Mem
phis, commander Wartmaugh. She was
captured after full days chase, of the
coast Of North Carolina. She threw over
board the greater portion of her cargo and
SO strained her engine as to be unable to
make steam. She is believed to have
been loaded with arms and ammunition.
The Watchu.a is an iron steamer, built
in London, and will prove valuable
prize
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
The small POx and Fever Destroy.
Ing the Rebel Army.
New York Oct %

NeW Nfk, oct, -.
A letter in the Tribune from Williams
port 9th, Gays young man who has
been in Richmond during the war, arriy-
ed at Gen. Kenley's headquarters yesler-
day. He was in Winchester last Satur-
day evening and represents the condition
of the army .: that point as awful beyond
description. He says the small pox and
typhoid fever are raging fearfully, and
that at leas. 80 or 60 are dying daily
He counted in one spot Sc dead bodies
which had remained unburicd two or
three days.
No troops. he says, are in Martinsburg
and very few cavalry are between there
and the river. The main portion of Lee s
army is between Bunker Hill and Win
chester, where the next great battle will
probably be fought. Nothing could be
seen indicating a design on Lees part to
retreat. There is no doubt Gen Bragg
is fastening to the relief Of Lee
A battle greater than Antietam will
without much doubt be fought before the
end of the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31

1J The Northern opponents Of our
Government are just now rejoicing over
the denunciations hurled against the
Presidents Proclamation by the London
Times, the European organ Of the Con-
federates.
There can be no better evidence of the
utter disloyal,y Of Northern sympathixers
than the sympathy which they now man
Hest Tor the sentiments of that English
Tory sheet which has abused our Gov.
ernment and ridiculed our soldiers and
eulogized the Confederate traitors from
the start.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Harner's Ferry. Oct. 20.

American
Harper's Ferry, Oct. g.
Stree Sunday the movement of troops
ia this vicinity has been constant, and
with the exception of Gen. Summers
now COUGHS corps on Bolivar Rights
Our whole army may now b said to be
in motion
Gen. Burnside's movements into YIN
GINA have been strongly followed up aud
titz John Porter's corps is now in posi-
tl,n to 81 crate in the same direction on
Richmond.
McClellan's headquarters arc now at
Berlin, immediately on the Potomac
Burnside is with the advance.
Rebel pickets reappeared, opposite
Sharpsburg, and picket firing on the
right has been resumed Notwithstand-
ing these manifestations and contrary
belief entertained at headquarters, the
impression increases that the main body
of the rebel army has already retrea,ed,
and that We shall find nothing at Win
chester
1t is pretty well known that consid-
cradle force of rebels has already crossed
the mountains through the gap at Front
Royal.
1t is believed still larger number is
passing southwark on the other side OF
tie mountains. The forces which our
| reconneisances found In the vicinity OF
Smiths gap and Upperville are probably
watching against an attack on the flank
of the grand army, as it stretches. towards
Gordonsville, unless Lee S retreat is much
further advanced than is probable or pos
sibe.
1t would seem that Gen. Mcclellan
has the power BY a vigorous forward
movement, aided by similar advance
from Washington. to force Lee, to fight
before he gains Morgansyile.
| The New York and Penn. papers per.
sist in talking of heavy rains and swollen
rivers. We have not had heavy rains
except for a few hours on Sunday night,
and the river has not swollen, and is still
| fordable almost anywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
rhe Enemy occupllnx Charlestewn
Especial to the Times.
Harper's Ferry, Oct

Harper's Ferry, Oct. 90
The movements of the enemy are very
mysterious and reports are conflicting. A
contraband. escaped yesterday from
Charlestown, says that Hill and Jackson S
Whole force has moved from Bunker Hill
u Charlcstown, occupying the whole of
the town and mile this side of it. Two
regiments of Stuart's cavalry are this side
of Charlestown and his remaining force
is on the other side, between Charlestown
and Mrs. Fleming's Farm, three miles
of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
L9ais lie, Oct. 80.

Louisville, Oct. 80.
Gen. Rosecrans and slaH arrived this
morning. Rosecrans takes Buell's De-
partment. and Buell. goes to Annapolis,
Md Gen. Dnmont also arrived EN- route
for his command
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Especial to Times. |
Washington, Oct %

washington, Oct. II.
Quartermaster Gen. Meigs has re
ceivea orders not to purchase ary ns5se
eibley tents, IN account e. :. st.gns,,.
but 70 use the commou ei,esp tent in
slcad, AZ the latter furnishes no means for
providing warmth necessary during win
ter. This is regarded as equivalent to
declaration that the army will not 90 into
winter quarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31

The aristocracy of Boston OF all shades
OF politics have organized party against
Charles Sumner, and their utmost hope
Is TO carry majority in the aristocratie
branch OF the Massachusetts, Legislature,
In order to stave off an election of l. S.
Senator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31

sB~ Michael Corcoran, the patriot sol
der, it Is thought will be induced to run
for Congress against the traitor Fernando
Wood, of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31

AGAIN AFFLICTED. - Rear-A dmira]
Foote has lost another child-the third
within the last half year His daughter
Maria Eudocis Foote, aged seven years.
died at New Haven on Monday the goth
instant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31

AA- Parson Brownlow is speaking to
immense crowds of people in Southern
Illinois, in behalf of the Government pol
icy, and his addresses are having a pow
effui influence in arousin. the people to
rally TO the defence of our Government a,
the polls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31

g Judge Mason of Iowa, whom
Clagett publicly denounced year ago
asa traitor, publishes a long letter over
his own signature and directed to the
Secretary Of War, vouching for the pat
r,osism of Mahony and Steward, ane
asking their release from prison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Telegram to RichIn on d.
Charleston. Oct.

Charleston, Oct. o.
A greater number of vessels than usual
have been blockading the harbor. Four
gunboats are in Stones Inlet The steam
er Minnesota, which got aground some
days ago. off Sullivan's Island, will prob
ably prove wreck. Most OF her cargo
has been saved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
The President Preparing his
Message.
Special to Times.

Special to Tines.
Washington. Oct 90.
The President Is busily engaged With
the preparation of his message and de
cltnes receiving all visitors except such
as call on important business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Rochester. Oct. 80.

In the 2ath Congressional District the
Hon. Alfred Ely, for Congress, withdrew
in favor OF Freeman Clark.
The Union vote OF the District is uni
ted on Geo. Clark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Harris burg, Oct. %

Rev. c. A. Hay. whose arrest by Gen.
Wool is noticed in to-day's papers. lad
hearing in Baltimore, before that officer,
and was discharged. His arrest will be
made the subject Of Investigation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-31
Movements OF the Rebels.
Philadelphis. Oct. e

The Washington Star of this morning
says it is believed in front shat Lee has
divided his army into two large corps
one under Jackson and the other under
Longstreet-and is leaving the region in
which he has been posted since he re-
crossed the river into Va.
From information received this a. m.
We believe portions Of Jackson's advance
have crossed Blue Ridge by Front Royal
and that force of 5000 rebels, under
Walker, known to have been for two days
past at Upperville. are the advance OF
Longstreet's corps.
The expedition of the rebel Generals
vas probably to be able to make sue
cessiul stroke at Sigel's corps, at and
around Centerville, on their retreat to-
ward Gordonsville
Our army Of the Potomac are prompt
ly in motion to meet these movements,
and Burnside and Porter are already SO
close upon the heels of Longstreet that lie
will probably retrace his steps towards
Winchester TO retreat down the valley
rather than advance farther in this direc.
ton.
We should not be surprised to hear any
moment of considerable battle in tina,
quarter.
Gen. Floyd Superseded by Echols..
Rebels Destroying Halt. & Ohis
Railroad.
New York, Oct. 30.
Richmond papers report everything
quiet in Lees army.
The command of the rebel army oi
northwestern Virginia has been transfer
red from Gen. Floyd to Gen. Echols, il
consequence Of the former officer disobey
ing orders in not reporting his command
to Stonewall Jackson, at certain poin
on the Baltimore a. Ohio railroad, by i
particular route, and marching his r,er
by way Of Red Sulpher Springs, where Ii,
was met by ali order to hand over his com
mand to Echols.
The Richmond Enquirer says that Gen
Jackson's division is destroying the Bait
d Ohio railroad Ms rapidly and effcctual
ly as possible, in the neighborhood o
Winchester.
Col. Humboldt has advanced to Moore
field, Harding county, and the motions 9
our army in that direction are closely Oh
served.