, 1864-11-22
FROM THE SOUTH.
Interesting News by Rebel Sources
The Situation from u Rebel Stand.
n0fnf.

i Tie sitas.ion from = Rebei stsad-
point.
New Yonk, Monday, Nov. a1.-A dispatch
dated Savannah, Nov. Is, says so far s, 100
rebel prisoners have Been received. The de-
livery Of Yankees commenced on Thursday.
The Charleston Ae7eury Of the 18TH says: :
Since our last report, $50 shells have been
| thrown at Sumter, and 103 at the city.
The Richmond Dispatch Of Friday says The
| exchange Of prisoners inaugurated at Sayau-
nah will be transferred to City Point.
The Bristol Cast Tenn) Register says the
loaded with commissary stores, at Morris
town, on the 14th, also wagon train, con-
sfsting Of nine wagons, killing thirteen and
capturing number Of Yankees.
The Richmond Scntind says: TN Virginia
new movements are On foot. and In Georgia
and Tennessee vast campaigns, singularly
complicated, are In process Of fdevclopment.h
Both the Senfind and Dispatch insist that
Sheridan has sent part Of his army to Grant,
and that Early has advanced to near Harper's
Ferry. They are also In expectation OF
In the Rebel Senate q resolution was offered
requesting JEFF Davis to inform the Senate If
any one Of the United States had expressed a
willingness to so into convention with the
Confederate States to negotiate q peace, or
consult on tic @ best method of cffecting
Saturdays Richmond papers contain no
news from Georgia. They are undoubtedly
under strict censorship to prevent panic.
The Bristol (Tcnn.) Register says: In the
matter Of an exchange Of prisoners, and non
i've parties In East Tennessee, We are glad to
announce that tho Confederate authorities in
Richmond hare responded favorably, aud that
Gen. Vaughan is authorized to complete nc-
gotiations to that end.
Tn, tha re1at Eapofa m f1,a 1Eth r. Qror
TOW, Of L., introduced the following resolu-
tion, which was agreed to: That the Commit
tee on Judiciary be Instructed to inquire
what legislation Is necessary to provide for
sequestFatinn Of property Of ali persons liable
to military duty who hayc left, or may leave,
the Contederscy. without the sanction OF the
Confederate authorities.
Mr. Orr, Of S. c.. introduced resolution
that the Committee On Military Affairs be
instructed to inquire whether The late orders
ing the details Of all men between the ages
Of u and 65 requires any mobilization by le.-
1slat1on to preserve the producing and Indus
trial interests Of the country.
In the course of his remarks on the subject.
Mr. Orr said the result Of this order wns the
loss Of probably three-fourths Of the crop in
his section Of the country. In the uppe< por-
tion OF South Carolina small turner's have
been detailed. The people Of these districts
will be able to subsist for q year but if the
the crops will be reduced two. thirds.
The Committee On Judiciary has reported
back bill repeating the authorizing Of pay
ment Of debts to alien enemies in the bonds
of the Confederacy.
In the rebel Senate on the 18th, q resolution
was offered requesting JEFF. Davis to inform
the Senate whether any one authorized By the
United States had expressed willingness to
20 into Convention with The Confederate
States to negotiate for peace or consult on