The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
IN another speech, a the nerchaa,s Rxchssee.

be sald. s"'"ss'
have be n whore could aee nd hon, f.,.. M,
cnemy. NY hearing what was to hear. ana seein.
"I. ~ss 20 &c seen, has gtven me- oppostunlties
~ Jaaesng OF The Southern condiIon,,at ali have
sSs, y WIN tell you one thing more ,aad
snlnN the war mleht have been avoided. and that
scme peace mt9ht have been procured before now
Thai The a,ls 'c.sn .s assas - coss Ba, tell
ne.ce - A ~ which we can procure any
(Applause.j "e "'' enemy o. '"s S""'"
"e 'o""wtng farewell order was published to
the Army Of the Cumberland after General Rose
crans's departure:
hEADa'as Def'r OF TEE CUMBERLAND,
<,.,,,, oxx, C@nat1tanooga, IN Tenn, Oct. 10.
me 0enerai commanding announces to the Of
fccrs and soldiers Of the Army Of the Cumberland
that ne leaves them under orders from the Prrsi-
dent' MAJOR -GeneralGeOree II. Thomas, In CON-
ri,anee with orfersSwill assume the command Of
tlas army and department. The chiefs OF all the
stan departments will report TO hinr for orders
In taking leave Of you, his brothers In arms, Of
hcers aud soidiers, he congratnaies you that your
General Thomas has been Identified with this army
from its hrst organization, ard has led you often
10 battles. To his renOwn, prccs csdents, dauntiess
courage, and true patriotism. you may look with
confidence that, under God, he will lead you 10
victory. The General comma ling doubts not YOU
will be as true 10 yourselves and your country in
TIE future as you have been In the past. To the
division and brigade commanders he tenders his
cordial thanks for their valuable aid and hearty
co operation In all he has undertaken. TO the
chleis ot MS staff departments aud their subnrdi-
Mates, whom he leatss behind, he owes debt of
gratitude for their fidelity aud unlring devolon -
duty.
Companions in arms, officers aud soldiers, fare
well, and may God bless you.
w. .. RosECRAxs, Major. General.
ohciai-C. Goddard, A. A. g..
FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FrRLou0HEp FOR
TWENTY DAYS.
Ills announced that Admiral Dahlgren has
ceiv, furloush Of twenty days $40 visit Wash.
inston." correspondent Of the N. Y. World,
writing from Norris Island, says:
Much has been said about the relations of hd-
miral Dahlgren and Gen. Gilmore, but have
heard that The correspondents On Morris Island
not permitted TO write the origin Of the difficulties
between these commanders. l am In position to
spsak positively on the matter. There has been
no open breach OF friendship between these two
officers, but Gen. Gilmore appears sensitive on the
suspension Of the siege, and is anxious to show,
the admitted fact, that his portion Of the labor al
iotted by the Government has been herocaIIy ac-
cOmplished.
Gen CilmOre's 3 position, has recently occurred
The General sent dispatches by several Of his Off
GERS To Washington, In which, a. was informed,
he declared that his army was necessarily inactive
and that the field for the operations OF the navy
was open. While the dispatches did not de-
nounce Dahsren In express terms,. they stated
that General Gilmore, If he had certain mat
tiers and things at his dispOsal-which being
c"ntraband, am not allowed TO name-he would
carry on the siege independent OF the navy.
have heard that the Government has not only ac-
ceded to the request of Gen. Gilmore, hut has or
dered the removal Of admiral Dalrigicn. This
alteration OF the programme involves an mpOr-
tant change, which will enable the army to accom-
piish much of the labor which Is usually assigned
Hn Han mt nsslsc
that the work Of removing the torpedoes and raf,s
in the harbor, which intercept the approach of our
vessels, will Immediately commence.
The dispatches OF Gen. Gilmore had scarcely
been few miles on their way when Admiral
Dahlgren heard of the circumstance. The entente
ocf1ddte between the commanders may be Judged
when 1t is known that Dahlgren at once wrote
brief counter communications to the Government,
the bearer OF them being his own son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A telegram from Knoxville, dated the 25th re
ports a fight "tOday,'' in which rebel force of
5000 lost 800 killed, wounded and prisoners Gen.
WolfOrd recaptured his wagon train, but lost his
battery. "Our loss says the dispatch, sis about
3oO." 1t adds that Gen. Sanders had driven the
rebels below Philadelphia. [rhis telegram is evi-
IDENTITY intended to describe the thrashing that
Woiord got the 2lst ult., where he lost his ar
tillery.]
''Passon" BrownlOw and Representative May
nard were addressing the people of East Tennes-
and were received with enthusiasm.
The steamer Mist, bound from Helena to Mem
phis, was boarded by guerillas on the 2st, robbed
Of $4,000 and then burnt, with her cargo OF
cotton.
Joe sheIby's rebel forces reported to have
been driven from the State of Missouri.
Gen. Sigei is addressing the Dutch In various
parts of the United States. He was at Rochester,
N. Y, last.
Gen. Price is reported to be threatening Forts
Blunt and Smith, in Arkansas, with 1900 men.
Governor Seymour is making speeches through
out the State of New York in favor OF the Demo
cratic ticket.
The State Of New York, under the new call for
volunteers, and including her deficiency in the
late draft, is to furnish lOe ,0s5 men.
The next Legislature of Ohio will stand as fol-
lows Senate, % Unionists to Opposition; House,
20 UniOnists 10 II Opposition; Union majority or
joint ballot, 81.
Cold was quoted in New York Wednesday at
l46h.