The New York herald., 1863-08-16
DIE. william Yonng'. Despatch.

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wAEEE wAvERIEys
That Ia question which may be asked by those who
read these fow feeble rehcngs and may bc answered
by stating IL Is Argyle, In Gulpeppe county,
not many miles from the Sulphur Springs HOTEL waverey
Seminary famous educational institution: but
it is now in ruins like other buildings public and private
in the Old n,inon and shcws tho marks Of shot and
she'll Argyle is estate occupied by s proprietor who
was manufacturer woollen cloth before The war and
has continued 70 limited extent since. until bis mn
chnery and mills were destrly ed BY our army.
f8 tsss ALL QUIET on rHs IlrIs.
AN quiet on the ricket lines expresses nearly all that
can be said relating military matters within The sphere
Of tins correspondence The quet iso course varied
by the usuai incidents Of occasional captures OF indi
ydan soldiers each SIDE and by both Union and rebel
war our soldiers have ventured outsde OF the p'ckst
lines and suffered the penalty NJ ssiat on or i'm r.
for their rasncss Some instances OF this na.
turc havc occurred lately.
= nrsxsr1sys DRAWN IN A'LAniAr.
Provost Marshal rton has under gafd tho most OF the
dcserters who caro into General (res lines one,
from the Forty seoond Mssissipp regiment his rome
INTO hospital quarters having been drawn across % ass
to desert but couldn't swim, and So In the manner DO
scribed, was drawn across the river lie agrees wih
ohers in tho tht the rebel army rs much
drnoralized its men dsheartened and deseriing.
~ H A RESTORATION TIE rrFov
To day conversation with an influential and ibtellt
gent citizen about the and the restora,n o. the
Union elected the sentiments Of hat czen IN r''e-rnce
20 bnth tncBs POINTS ne was tutOn CoisStuu
en OF Hon Robert r. Scott member OF the Ccpventios
that passed the ordinance or secession and kc him. was
satisncd with tho Union al u was He. and others
q the South agreeing with him. attributed the
war 10 the agitation Of the slavery question, /,
as an very many discreet people at the North.
II Is his opinion that the recent socc~sses Of the North
h1vc Influenced and rcreased the exnctoDs OF tho %
ltcal II the existing administration that there
can be no settlement national controversies and No
restor ation OF the Union until there change Of admin
srration-tbat is not until aftcr the Inauguration II
new President IN 1855. Until TINT time, ne thinks ths
South will put forth all its energies with the view of pro
longing tho such period will enable them v
re- enter the Union and maintain the same position -
troops met IN dcndIy conflict He did not profess -
spcnk for Others but for hirnseR would b
willing TO vote for the restoration Of Virginia 10 the
Union with her rights upimpnred and the emancipatoa
proclamation and conhscaou acts revoked For such as
him-a supporter Of Bell and Everetthcre cond be n
better government than that under the old Union ana
CONSTITUTION y w 9lS. 2s'sc: -'nv.
Lieutenant Colonel Green Of the Sixth Virginia cavalry
whose residence IL hetwoen Aminville and Newbye
Cross Roads was OF the Poll and Everett men q
Virginia who ciung 10 the Union until his owu
loyalty 10 South doubted but when the ORDINANCES
OF secession paused and the call 70 arms made on
tered the rcbel service as captain -,,.,
oNK 81 fnk Borfs' FAMILY. 81
relative OF Hon. John N. Belts owns an estate next
that distinguished citizen Of Scceesa who rebels asnss
rcbeIdom. r. s.N a..
RUMoRs or A MILITARY HALi.
There rufnors OF military ball TO take place In The
Third corps before long Perhaps II win como or per
hnpG not.