The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-03

aet q regularly ei5eteu miDt'a captain, nor nac
he any command at the time Of Morgans se, !.
render Captain Burb,idge, with = few ccm
pasies, was acting ae s guide for Morgan,
when the latter discovering the United States
forces cioaing I'D urcn him, snr.e aiertd 10 him
in order that be nigh. eeeurs terms 10 tuit
himself Capt, Rurbtidge at enes granted the
terms which Morgan propossd A few me.
ments afterwards SssekeifoIi came up and
| took charge Of the Confedsrates, refusing to
rsceenizs the terms Of surrender The New
| York Herald has tine following about Morgan 9
raid:
| When Moryan's band etartsd from S,msr
| set XIV, to cross the Ohio into Indiana, they
seemad to be under the impression that the =
should have nothing else to DO than to ride
F.! rough shoj over that State, gather up what
| they conld obtain and carry il eff, and having
| committed a great deal of damage retu-DIoma
before the peppla cOpld recover frola t.,eir
/ friR hl u sG3pkaae II sig tsseF iddeed with
Ecus thsn hofE The citizen militia rushed to
arms and repu!sed and checked them from the
fret moment they crossed the Oaio, and the gun
| boats kept the river, whils the Union fofcea,
under Generals Judah, Hotson, hackelford,
| Woiford, &c, pursued them from point 10
| point intercepting them at one place and fore
| ing them to fight, overtakiDg them at another
| and bringing on contest, until at Burlington
| IsIand large portion CT their rebel force waa
| captured, including ths following officers
CoicneIs L w Duke, w w Ward. u N
Smith, b . Morgan, Lisnt Col } w Hoffman !;
Majors W 2 Elliott, Il S Bullock Captaias T.
Ii Thorpe, g NJ Coleman, L Eastin, r ii
Hines, w Il CUNNINGHAM, Miles Griffin. Ii G
Ellis, j B Barker q Campbell, K w Ter.
reil, Jno Hunter, s Mullens, Il T Rochester,
a Bfupes, j Piekens, w Mitchell, b
Tracey Surgeons TriQg, NJ w Stanford
d Garter, Z B Lewis, A NJ Gown, ID {. Red.
ants Lizy, j w McMichsel, j III Green, Nun
iy, Pb Price, A A Q M, w p Togg. j 7 Sin.
clair J i Talbots, } Webb. r w Eenswick,
Rohert Cunningham, K + Psddicord. M NJ
Thomson, Tom MonIsrd, + I.sathers, d Carr.
T b Bridges, Fl 7 Rocks, J l. Williamson, 4
Haines, Newton, wellington, Thos Pals,
j ID Morris w B Ford, John Parks, 'B l.
j w Gordon, G Nj Taylor, j A Fox, d Trb-
ble,- " s. Hickman. J 5 Hughes, Alfred S,r-
ber, Z ksmpsr, Webster.
Itappears that tie raid of Morgan into Ohio
aid IuGiana was d pre-arrangsd movement,
| and that he was not driven ovsr the OH, river
1T Brandenbrrg by Gsn. Hobsen. This idea
appears fsasible for if Morgan sgas been afraid
ui Gen Hobsou catching nifil he w9s4sd rot
have crossed the Ohio at all, but would have
tried to eiude our forces in Kentucky, as he
had men with hiIs who knew every road in
the State. From the tinls Morgan Left Laba-
nor, KY, until the time OF t.ls capture of part
CT his forces they were almost continually in
.heir saddles The prisoners had large quar,-
tity CT ''vrsenbackB, and ais, great amount
of Confederate scrip, which ttty term the
"b,nebaek,' in their possession. Cot Basil
Dnke, when captarsd, wss found 20 be wounA-
cd il iha right ear by Fiiaie ball, aud Lieut.
Col Ho!fnan in the leg hy a fragment of q
shelL Ths ciissr5 were 2esrsy all ken,uek
iaDs, ard appaaJeato be large. healthy look
iny sat CT n.au. ,ihay eay that they enlisted in
tho rebs aFmys fer three years OF dasir.. tho
war More OF tleHi wsse unifasusd, tho
,.asyn given. being that tho uniforms, whioi,
are IA call = ob:&iu.d f-on ves,eia hsvine rua
the blocks ade, ara sns.efat no bY ihs Esstetu
asaly before they reach tie West.-
DEP - rr1a sCs Ttls t3s ar easlsss ns~fxGrstxa
rsaA V1ea'Buhs +saA AFrERIsd ~ Fsa'-
A letter from vieaa5urg, dated the ,4,h
uit, gives scene occurring there intended to
convincs the Yankee public that the army q.
Vicksburg will not sgain be usTviceatle TO the
Confsdereey. II says;
The ohvarss side Of the great scene thst WAS
Witnessed hare Oh the lti was to have beeu
easn yesterday morning. The business Of pa.
roiing the prisoners having been iiuissed shey
were marched out Of the lines. 1hey were
formed in line at their camp in the edge Of tho
town the organization ana formation of each
regiment being strictly preserved. The men
Beemed generally vol pleased aa thu prospect
of getting away from tbs scena Of their re-.
cent hardships and pTivations but many
shouted from the rank that they were "never
going to any parole camp"
About nine O'Clock the procession s:arte
: tnot r...- AL
cupola Of tho Court house, reminded one, both
in color and IN it's toftnous winding of a mon.
ater sopparhead snake Many citizens were
| ont 10 witnesstheir departure, and hand -shsk-
ing and good wiahes were many and hearty
were waved from the residences
through which they passed, but in no Instance
! did notice the slightest disturbance, nor any
kind Of demonstration Of disloyal nature -
Tie procession must havo extended three
miles or more, and was au hour and 4 quarter
passing given point. The men moved along
without epirit aud energy, and were in ap-
peaIance q4ite the antipodes Ct all ideal sol.
der.
At point some miles from the Notifications
the road branches to the right, the branch BE-
ing the road to Warrenion, which is some ssv.
enteen miles below Vicksburg on the river.
When this place was reached the 2i Texas in
fantry refused to 20 apy farther, aud without
hating turned oil from the jackson road
leaving the three field officers to represent
their regiment in the parole camp As all
were without arms there wac no way Of stop
! ping the.a and they c9olly took their own
course in spite Of threats and expostulstions
| The Confederacy WAS played out. they said
they wanted to go home, and we're dsteruined
. TO do SO. Most of the sd and 26.h Louisiana
! ana 6th Missour; followed them. They are
, now at Warrcnton with hundreds Of others
| from Texas and other South western States
! and are avaiiing themselves Of every oppor.
| tahity to cToss the river.
| A horrible discovery has just been made on
| the rebel line of foTtiHeStions. Quite mum
! Der Of raen have been engaged ia repairing
! the rebel fort that visa blog up on the Eight
/ OF the ID inst. la the course Of their opera
! ti0Rs they have exhumsd sixty or eighty dead
| bodice fornd buried in the ruins Of the FORT
/ 1t seems thai while our miners wer5 q. wosk
making an entry insO the side of the uili tia,
/ was crowned by the rebeffort a strong work
! ing party of rebels were set to working sink
! ing eouGtarmine within the fort This par
| ~, cOusisting, is is eatd Of mere than q hun
! dred men, were IL the rebel mine when our.
! exploded. and those Of them who ware no
| killed oatriyht we're buried alive. : ,ma O
the exhumed bodies are ;er;ibiy iaceratsd ara
maneisd, While Others have net mark o.
! bfnire upon them. Two heads, one that Of {.
negro, nave BEEN dug up. They were com
! pletely covered fron, the noiies, the latter 20
| having get been found The bottles are foanG
in almost every Conceivable position-som
standing erect, others sitting o. lying, and i:
ons Instance body was head downward a. i
it mad been caught in thai position by ia,
| crumtIing earth while falling Hsadseng hit.
tas pit below.
| THE FLORIDA.
We have further intelligence Of the doing
! of tie e. ). steamer Florida, by an arriva