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THE WEEKLY RtfoI STER. s \ ?I)C 111 cckln Register, POINT PLEASANT, VA.. THURSDAY : s : OCTOHKlt 10, ISO#. THE WEEKLY KEGISTEK. Do the Union people of Mason coun ty desire to keep The Weekly Register from suspending! I is publication CBn he ensurod, during our life, by every Union ist in our county subscribing for it, and then getting their neighbor* in adjoining counties to subscribe. Our subscrip tion list should havo upon it tho name of every Unionist in Mason county, be sides hundreds in Putnam, Kanawha, Roane and Jackson. We believe The Weekly Rogistor is the peer of any oth er weekly newspaper published, and lint wo ronder 11 fuir equivalent for the subscription price,'and more, flie sub scription it hut one dollar t year. We appeal to our Union friends to givo us thoir nid in extending ilio circu lation of The Weekly Register. The more subscribers wo hnvothe hotter pa per we can publish. We have ever la bored for the promotion of the happi ness nnd prosperity of West Virginia and tho Nation, an I tho best interests of the-psople. D vote I to tho Union our fathers gave us, wo have ondeavorod to the best of our ability to aid in pulling down tho insurrection. That our efforts have not b"an altogether in vain is evi denced by tho fact that the insurgents have marked us,on account of our lo> ally, as ono to be ostracised; and some of their cut throat cuorrillas declare they will yet como here and cut our heart out. That tbroBt can only b: eiocu'od by the per missive dispensation of IIim who rulos and governs all things. In tho mean time, as treason is born of hell, and trai tors are the sons of Lucifer,?tho father of traitor", us tho Devil is tho father of li ars,? we earnestly desire to do more ser vice to God nnd our country, by oppo sing them more detorrainodly than ever. Therefore, we solicit every Union man in Mason county and everywhere else to subscribe for The Weekly Register. Another Creat Speech by 1). S, Dickin son. Hon. I). 8. Dickinson, delivered a very eloquent end patriotic speech in N. Y., on the 8th inst.,toan immense crbwd. Mr. D. is a life-long Democrat, nnd is now one ol that class of Democruts who cschews politics, and assumes the posi tion that this is no time to discuss poli tical issues; that it is worse than idle to send our sons to the field of bloo I, nnd leave politicians at homo who are tie nounring government, nnd nro inculca ling no matter how ste tlthily, or covert ly, cowardly and faUl propositions of peace. Ho gives to such politicians and lebcl sympathizers a withering rebuke because of the aid and comfort they seek to give the Southern Confederacy. The speech is a reply to some remarks recently trade by Horatio Seymour, of which the fol lofcin* is ono paragraph: "If it is true that Slav ry must bf abolished to save this Union, then the people of the South should be allowed to withdraw themselves from that Govern ment, which cunnot give thetn the pro tection puarantecd by its terms." Mr. Dlck'nson thus replies to the above paragraph: ? What ! place this glorious Union ? this heritage of hninnn hope?this asy lum for the world's weary pilgrim ?this refuge for the oppressed of earth, in the acnlc of being beneath the black and bloated nnd bloody?the corrunt nnd corrupting?the stultified nr.d stultifying institution of slavery! No! Sootier than see the Union severed, let not only the institution perish whenever and wherever it can be found, but let the habitations that have known it perish ui'iii it hint be known no trior.* ion vfcr.'j And yet this retunrn" fug'tivo from pa triotism proclaims es bis creed, in effect if not in terms, that if either slavery or the Union must be do-troye I, it shoul i be the Union! And the nam" of ibis nanf is Koi'atiti feymriur 1 ' [Bine* and, ories of "shame!"1 1 HP-The editor of the Gallipolis Des patch pitches into a "river exchange" because of giving information nf tin1 1 movement of troops. The editor Ins on ly to rcler to the sixth article under bis editorial hend, whero n(cording to bis own showing, he will find a 'contraband' nrticle. George,don't oondemn others for doing what you do yourself; first cleanse tho augenn stable at home before ycu undertake the task abroad. Give Turin Namks ?We request the people of this county to furnish us tho names of those traitors that have polio off to the South. If they will furnish us tho nrimes we will publish llicm. The list would do for future reference. Send r'o their names. MILITAltY INSPECTION. On last Siibbstb morning wewitnsincd out) ofths most ujpgiiiCcont urtiliiary dis piny ill was cvor our lot to witness. The regiment! on parade wore the 4tb Virginia, 13lb Virginia, 84fb Oliio, end OlsiObio. Th? inspection took placo in alarge field on the other sido of the Kanawha river, owned by J O- Hen dersou Esq. Th* regiments were in epecled by Col. J. A. J. Liglitburn. ?s aisled by Lieuton?nt-Colon?l Russell, ot the 4th Virgin!#; Col. Brown,of tbe 13th Virginia; Col. Tolend, of the 3ith Ohio, and Col. Tuiley, of theOUt Ohio. We ilo not with to make diitinc'ions hh to tbe proficimcy of drill in these Regiments, but must aay. in our jud^ menl the 4'.b Virginia is decidedly llio Lost drilled R-'giiueiit, but the other three, althou h they have not bod the advantages of the 4th, sre very well drilled. We pnrticularly noiiccd tho 01st, under the rommnnd of Colonel Turleyi this U ? new Regiment but moves oOT like en old one Col. T. is very popular with bis men, an I receives nil their plaudit* (or hie kind and cour teous trontmont to them. In the rear was a battery consisting of four pieces. Taking the display all ond in all, it wan a beautiful sight.? There wero probably three thousand men, who seomedto be well discipline.! and randy for the contest. In witnessing ibis scene, the ques tion naturally aroso in our wind, wby | all this display?why this great uphoav ing of tl.o people throughout the coun try?why the strong arms of nearly b million ol men, armed with tho implo monts of death, wero called into requisi tion. The question was soon solved in our mind---this mighty rush to amis was to defend a country bequeathed to ux by our fathers. They periled their lives to obtain freedom, and our patriotic men, young and old, art willing to peril theirs to sustnin it. While we write we bear the soul stir ring martial music, omonaling from the different camps in this vicinity, The ; tocsin is sounding, and soon wo cxpeci to hear of West Virginia, audit is hoped tlu> mtire Slate, beingsnatuhed from the grasp of llio infernal rebels, who aro eat ing out our substance and spreading de solation, ivant nud misery wherever | they go. ^ Ohio I'olitics. One would suppose that in tiires like these, that old and dead pnrtv issues would not be on tbe tnp'.s; but aucli is not the case in our Bister State of Ohio. Tuesday loft, was tho election day - Two regular State tickets were in the field; one o! which represented the un conditional Union parly?tbe other pro fesses,to represent iho Demotratic party, when in fart, it is composed of old bro ken down party politicians, bogus Demo crats, who long since have been lopped off as roiten branches, unfit to lead tho honest masses of tbe country. In that State you have your Vallandighsm'sMe dary's, & Co.. who nre constantly de nouncing tbe Government, and all its of 1 forts to suppross tbe rebellion; who nnv cr utter a word rgainst the rebels who are daily murdering our people and lay-j ing waste their possesions. Can such | men be cnlled patriots? Should they not be denounced ar enemies and trai tors to their country? There nre only two parties in this country, loyal men or' tn.itors. All politicians'who slick to party for party take, should be regarded 09 traitors. They nre in fact. - - ? -? ' ? ? JtfTGBN. Hai.lkok approves of tbe proc lamation of the President, nnd think* thai depriving tho rebels if tho labors ot three and a half millions of slaves is no cess n r v to suppress the rebellion. On the military qu- stion of the notes .1^,'itii'irJC- ??>??? 9? !ilbc;> ho gays ho h?-- not hesitated since tbe j rebillion epsumod its formidable propor I lions. Tho question, what to dn with j the freed nu n, ho regard* as a problem difficult o! Mila'ior, but on", f'at t*i* c'ixV: authorities exclusively to ileal with.? j lie speaks in this connection of the im-1 possibility of freeing all tin necroes in tho country, adding, that Huilor now gives three rations to negroes for one to soldiers. A? for the orders of tho Presi dent, be soy# sol.liers must obey unless physically impossible Tlii'toentli Virginia Regiment. This llogiment, now in camp at this point, under the command of C'd. Hiiuwn, ' has eight companies, raised in this and adjoining counties. Although a new Re giment, the "boy*" nr.< rapidly learning j the drill, and will, when calle l into ne tion give a good account of themselves. j The members of the Regiment rccelv : rd their Government bounty rd' Iwonly fivo dollars, county bounty of thirty dol-, lar?, and iw> dollars premium last week. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. Tbn Buttle of I'orrrrille, Kentac The Cincinnati Guzntie of the intt. contain* a full account of the great buttle fought at Perryville. It was In deed a bloody one, in which many of our heat and bravest men lost their livea. Not a d?y'b march from Louisville pained without k skirmish. The 38th Brigade had more than one hundred killed and woundej, whilo the second Missouri alone had lost nearly a hundred. The 2d Michigan Cavalry al io suffared i,cvorely, end the battories engaged met with alight low. At leest throe hundred robels bit the dust, and our force* became musters of the fiield. The 2d Missouri und 15th Misaouri, form ? part of the 35th Brigade. The other Regiments of the Brigudu are-tho I 44th and 73d Illinois. The 9tb Brigade, under Col. IIahBis, ' of Iho 2d Ohio, and tho 28lb Brigade, Col. Stahiweatiiib, of the 1st Wiscon sin, commanding, a< well as one Regi ment of the 3J division pnrticipned in the buttle nnd gloriously maintained their honor. The 28th Brigade support ported Capt. Hakims' 19th Indiana but" j lery, Suvcral of tln'sa Brigades were; killed und wounded froaj the firing of the robot connon, b'lt as a general thing ? the shot pissod harmlessly over their heads. A correspondent of tho Cincin nati Gazetto was near one of tho men who was killed, his name whs Kobb, of the 10th Ohio, and was Col. Lmz's Orderly. The estimated loss on our side is, five hundred killed and tividve hundred wounded. This is tho lowest estimate wi have yet seen. The loss of the enemy is estimated nt double that of ours. A few hundred pris oners were bagged on both sides Our ?rmy lost seven pieces of cannon, . nd captured a number of wagons and ambu lances. Some of the guns belonging to the rebels were disabled, and may now he in our possession. Col. Lvtih, of the 10th Ohio, who was wounded and taken prisonor has since been paroled. Col. 0. F. Mookb, of tho 33d Ohio, was wounded, to what extent is unknown. Condescending Lnjnliy Decliiftd. J here is a class of mon, not. very largo, excess" in their (ijrii Intcffect'iiftl conceit, bat very annoying to thorough I.V loyal men, nnd very pornioious in the circle to which their influence roaches, who think that they aro conferring an in estimable favor on this American Re public by condescending to draw their knightly swords in its behalf. These fellows aro generally drawn from that stratum which furnishes tho ologant in anities of social life, Tltoy are well dressed nnd well addressed, but empty heeded, and often worso than empty hearted. The patronizing sir that they assume in civil life and exercise so loft ily seems to suit tho army,nnd they car ry into the service sentiments that would not ho permitted in any loyal communi ty. and manners thai would not be lolcr *tod in a drawingrooin. Tho President lias mode an example to all such men by his dismissal or Maj. Key from Gen. Halleck's staff. We trust that he will continue to ileal with the officers of tho army as ho has dealt with Major lvcy.? Iho Republic wants no ono in her ser vice who docs not feel iho conscienco of her cause, nnd when officers of tho army l.dk about Abolitionism sympathy, Southern brethren, and a war for tho no gro, I hey should bo dropped from the rolls. A Spy in !tebclrioin? A prtvoto of tho 01st Ohio, was de tailed to go to Charleston, in this State, to ascrliiin the silpntion and purr)her of iho rebel troops in that quarter, lie*] spent seven days in and near Charleston, j hoarding at a private boarding house in ! town. He reports that the forces in and ] pent Charleston >r.i? al>o#? thtuimnd ? ?that on Thursday' last" the troops i-avo a fe v cavalry men, under Jenkins, left Charleston for Gnuley. We have no doubt of the truth of the statements of .Mr. D.tniir, nt least, us near so us lie could, by observation, ar rivo nt tho fujls. The writer is person ally acquainted with him, and knows hi in to hi? a man who would not inten tionally misrepresent. When tho rebels missed Mr. I), they | s nt out cavalry scouts af,er him, but ho ouljhnkal them by Inking (o tho woods and traveling oi or tho lulls. Col# Lyfli? Ill Home. Cid. Wm H, Lvtm , of tlio 10th Ohio who was wounded at tho lWyville bat- 1 lie, arrived at home in Cincinnati, oil the n ght of tho 13th Instant. His wounds' sro not serious. Personal. | Among tlio distinguished visitors in lown lust week, wc noticed ibe familiar faces of otfr fricnde Lieutenant Governor Polslkt and Hon. K. V. Wiialkv, of the Wayne Congressional District, who by his indefatigable eiortions got Brig. General Milroj's Division in this part of the State. All honor to Colonel W., who is ever mindful of the interests of West Virginia. His whole aim and object is to lid West Virginia of tho in fernal rebel hordos that go about seek ing whom they can devour, and what they can meal. Last work wo noticed Adjutant Gi n end Samuii.s, of Wheeling, in town. He iano industrious and competent officer, ?nd fills his station creditably alike to himself an I the appointing power that gave him the place. Brig, General MilrjJ arrived in town last week?left fur Clarksburg on Mon day. IIo has properly boon dubbed the fighting General, From his appearance ho has seen sime sorvico and does not look as ono who had just emerged from n band-box. Ilia grey locks betoken that the weight of years is upon him. Brig. General Gilm iRE loft lost week. We did nut learn his distinction, liu' suppojo it was Bomowhera in'Kentuoky. M ,jor Generol Cox is, we learn, to take command of the for i-s novv at this Poinl The Philadelphia Bulletin says the only way 10 prevent future laids into Kentucky, .is to have an army large enough lo hoi I the State. and another largo enough to pursue and defeat the enemy on their retreat into tho more Southern States. "There must be. now, or there will soon he, Western troops enough," iy-> the Bulletin, "to do all this; on I tho Governors ought lo hurry [ on all they can raise I'' The Bulletin may be assured the Gov ernors of tho Western States aro hurry ing them 011 ; but, as f.>st as tl.ej are hurried on, the Government hurries th. in east of the mountains. Almost every day mo hear of regiments from the Northwest huiryiiri on to the Kast. Con picuous among tho regiments, who con tributed to the splendid achievements at the piFses of South Mountain and on battle-field of Antielara, where the fi-'.il .itigfuu'ii of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. The Kanawha Valley w.s deserted, and thrown open to the rebel ', by removeing Cox s divibtoo ens. ot tne mountains. If the lyist lisd been n ?? ? e to manapro the rebels in I'.aslern V >r iii in, tho West would have ttil:en full cite of her borders and tho Mississippi al ley. Neither Western Virgini i would have been overrun a second lii!':0, Cum berland Gap evacuated, nor Kentucky invaded hy Brogg and Kirbby Smith, had the full fighting force ol tho Wes tern Stairs been permitted to remain in the West. Wo speak of this in in spirit ol com plaint. It is the duty of tho soldier to go wherever his ssrviscs are most need ed. But the Bulletin would do wisoly to apply the spur 10 tho Eastern Governors who, tho facts will show, have not sent to the field ft? heavy a proportion lo t' e population of their respective Slates as tho Governors of the W st. Notwith standing tlio drafts niado upon them for the East, they will probnply bo ablo to fulfill all that is expected of them by tho Bulletin. The defeat of the rebels at luka, Corinth and Perryvillo, and at Newtonia iu Missouri, is but an earnest" of what the West expects to accomplish. Wait, and fee. Second Virginia Cavalry. This hard workin? Begimcnt of Cav aly is nowhivouaceI in and near this filare. It has seen a great ileal of bard finite rtnee the 'Commencement of the campaign. It is now under tho com m aid of Col. Paxton, who is a very ef ficieni and competent commander. Com pany B, of tho Reg.inii nl,, is,command d bv Cu'pt. CiiAiil.r.f. Hamuli.t 'N, wbo has been in tlio service ever since tlie com mencement of the war. He is a goo I commander, and attends promptly to all his dutios, and by his nlfable and gentle manly deportment has ondoarcd hinnelf to his subordinate officers and men.? This Company, together with the balance ol tho Ko'giment, hnvo done a vnst amount ol hard labor. ? ? JK.- VA handsome sum will bnrcaliz'l to the Government from tho lax upon the salaries upon tho members of tho House of Representatives. Kicli mom ber is taxed six dollars a month, or seventy two dollars a vent. Tlio Speaker will be taxed $144. The next lloiuo will consist of 107 members mil nine delegates?in all 204. Tho abrogate realized will be 811,620 a year. sA?RA.DOFTUi:EECOBD?Some?Mmp hui cheated timeofiia revenge by cut ting out of the Grafton House register the page, on which Dill Tl.ompaom a (rebel) company registered when the) occupied Grafton for a (very) abort time in May, 1BC1. Perhaps it wis that rec ord would or.e day rise In judgment against thorn. The gallows has been | worse cheated than time, or the landlord either, if any of the villains are still i alive-[ Wheeling Intelligent. number of our forces at the i Perryville batili on Wednesday, ?? sixteen thousand, r?king into <-"i-i.l cration the number engaged it was the moil hotly contested ongagement unco the commencement of the war. ll.ee fought tbo battle, but at the close of the day were largely re-en(or?d. The a* legate number of rebels is put down at thirty thousand, * Isquimcs recently made in certa n Western papers as to the reus hi why the gunboats lor the Ohio river were not fin ished, are answered by tho 111tcniont that tho contractors were depemliog on j certain K-mucky furnaces fur a portion of the iron required for llin plaiiia - i that the inva ion lir-.d cut oil this source j of sopp y, an.) thai it ha I taken ??'?? ; liile time to it)ate arrangements for pro curing the iron elsewhere. 4i?l+~- - fii3?Mr. Spaui.dino, who has been the lea iug editer of the New York W'oill, has taken the soeoud place on tho N'e.v You Times, Raymond con inning i the leadins editor Tho ioiisom :iven for itheehAnge is that Spauldiiiji c uld r.ot j sustain Seymour Dmoeracy. No one j could unless lie had a stomach for ub:es ! and ipecac. . . ?a . - 1 Matt Wabd, who murdcr-d a rrhool teacher at Louisville, soni' ye rsay".w-s I shot by guerri'l-is on his pla ati n in ' Aikins-<8, on the 2d inat. ? i. 'I I 1 " >>? els were co'leeting h.s ri-jtroe-i" i.d. them iiway to work on fori-.li 1 * Mississippi. H-> came l.urrie.Hy o u <? his house to pr. lest, and hi ppciii ?? t ' | liav.> nn a blu ? co.it, they mi-took Imn for a Fed. i d f-'iidier an ' up ?:? h m, j one ball passed through I. 'i bias. He j brought to Helena i'i-? nine d iv, but i will prabably die. The M l : ry D-jurr-n' it ??!' W e. : Virginia has In .-n at: :che I t-> !-iO 1) ? i p-irttn-nt 1 Ii*; Oh o. tri I'.-r coniaii'id ;0r M.j >.? G <H-rd WrigM. W j Virginia has hapvofufc h ci in l?r ro-? ' man 1 of Gen. Wool, but when t i? r?h ' els reoontly commence I m ikiu : ra: 1. on tho borders it was f.iuu I 'hit there j was a clou I between tV two D- par: jinents Hence the change. | fiarro(l,lburg and Danville in our t'as ticssloiu Our forces pow occupy Dn.vi.le h I i Harrodsburg, Kentucky. | The enemy have cro?>td the r ver and I have possession ofComp Dick Robir.aon. | Our forces took one thousand stand of 'arms. A gentleman liom llarr dshiiij. : reports that two thousand rebel wuundio j left there. ? Brig Gen C.-.t.c M was killed, j Col. Lewis was nls > killed. * lltli Obi > Volunteer liifnntry This Reg. was raised in Clark and adj in. , ing counties, and is one of the best Re gimenls in tho service. It is on.- of the Re irneius iliai d dvallint s rvice in the ! htittle at Lewisburg The best wishes of the loyal in this locality will aerem i pony this Resimant to whatever field of lubor it may licroaTlor bo oalled. # Tho Springfield Republican asks is anybody still clamorous for n policy, sud rcpli :' ':T1".?- "? '.h-- rieJ. ?"i U* - lion of men in i lie field, and to m"et the enemy with at least equal numbers. If a million is nol enough wo will have more. This is the true policy I >f tl e n,-.,r?. , ..;v -K- ttl-ytt t., d- I the eili :.V; kill, capturo. rout and dispeisa (be ar mies of the rebellion That is the first : and cssenlial thing to bo done. If wo had not spent our time and strength quar relling ovor idoas atid policies wo might < have done it before this" j Secretin)- Chi?->o S, riously III. A dispatch in the Cincinnati Commer cial says Sooretary Ciiask is si riously ill Has iv t transacted any bu-dness ut the Treasury Department for over a week. 80"* A rebel prisoner belonging In the 8th Virginia Regiment, named Douglas Allen, was brought in from Oen. 81 gel's hoadquntlers on Moudav. Ho snys llio rebel# will hoi I on to the Kanawha salt works, cien at too tisk of a general en gagement, ii they aro badly in need of salt llo says the yellow fever was car ried lo Wilmington, N. C., by vessels from Nissan, that had ran the blockade. A Plcnsnut family. Tbe following amusing dialougo is clip ped from the Knoivillo, (Tcnn.,) Regit Ur. It is rimlly a side splitter, but we can't b9 responsible to our readers should it occasion the loss of '?uttons. Rend it however, but "save the pieces" that Blight "drap:" Tbe crronl editor ol' the Henderson Times (not arrant, at our typos made it yesterday) in the course of bis wander ings has'picked up some interesting in telligence, showing the "cnbealtliy foel inn per**filling 1junJro<ls, i\nd, lie fears, "thousnnilt of families in East lennes Mi-Lives thu following interview between a G'onfed.rite officer nud a Lin colnite family on Powell's river : At Powell s riv r 1 ?t"p;ied and eugag ,-d more mil';, of so old Lineolnite jade, hen as a 1 r..-r, nnd mother of three (and 1 don't know how many more) null r nilo looking gals. She complain e I to me of lmving been rudely treated by a North Carolina officer the niornin>; previous. Arriving at camp 1 informed the oilier <if the i>ld lady's -fry, and lt? tol l me tluit knowing their political ets tUa, i?e hud placed a guard Around tbe lionf", to keep nuv of ilif ianiily irow goito: to the (hp. while our nrmy wna crossing tbe liver,nud ll;?'-in tb-: mean time tho fo'.hwing coffU/I'iution took plac : ' Offii" r.? ?uteri'the house.) Good morning, ma'am. No answer. White is your bu-baiul, -n a'?m. ?Old W-'iiia-.? Xoi.i of jour busi ness, ^ U l'ebi I, you. <?;:i';i - -1 know. He is in ll-c \ an ? U c :? BlldV. ? 0 I W 1 in in? Well he is W hill r. . \..i-, ii going io do about i ? He i* ; , ?1 ? J ? i>t Ti n si i' I'.- .rial Kes'nieiit I -in.brlat.d Gup, i,n'd "ii! take nfl v ur rebel hem! if you go up there. "Officer?Yes. But v.e hove him :::,d your Gentrid Morgan's whole com mand completely surrounde.l?bctned in 1 wiib un til'11IV oil both sides of the (iip, and in a few days they will be star v d out, and luivo to surrender upon 0 ir ovn IcrniB. "Old Woman?We know alt llint, and meeitsy. liul Lincoln will sin I an nr i.y ihroush Kentucky, winch v.ill wip >.t your General .Smith, jus". like a d> vouid li.-k out i plat'1, Mid then y< n m.< voiir aimy of bm efoot*d, roustin;: e: *.-ithis will have to leave her-' in t i. lin.htid holly seared at that, l'l -Lliil'S I-I-. "Offi :er? Thai"* yous opinion, but i- delitdi-d. Whore wire y,on le.r. ?'Old Woman--Horn ! Wfcy 1 b'.rn and ra's "1 in Trnn-'Sfoe. I a ti i Hickory Ti-niussihmu?dead ,,j;a 'nit Nttlifi "I'on, an I iti b ? ;. -prilig. Sccesi-ioii. l?ut whero ynu from? "Oll'ictr?1 am from North Car. i.r, ut a native of .South Carolina. ?Old Woman?A South 0 ir-l' n" i ?? - i seion o! Nuhficiii -n?double ivb.-i, d. <>? I ble -!?vil. Old J.ickion '"ad ? > <>ur I ?' ? lurn'p patch of ii M-ile walk l!'? ? ? id.ad once, and Old Abe Lincoln nil! give you rebels hell before Spr'ng. '?Officer- (Quitting tho oM la.lv, r.n i lur.iin:; to ti e eldeM dauglr. r. wl.om hu ri-eognireid*s n nioiher ) Mud.nil where ' is your husband ? "Young Wuinin-That is none of i your business. "Officer?But it is my hudness.? , Where is he ? "Young Wi<m>n -Wbeie I hope l'l! '.never sen him again. \\ liera 1 hope 1 you'll soon be. "Officer?Where is that ? "Young Woman ? Why, a prisoner in tho hands of the army at the Gap ? Ollic (?What is that (or ? ?'Young Woman?For b, itig what you j aro, iui infernal rebel. '?Officer?-Oh, if that's all, I will send i him bick io you os soon as wo take tbe j Gap. "Young Woman?No, you needn't. ? Just if ho ever sleeps in my bed again. 1 intend to get some Union man to lath - t-r this child. Here, IJel, [calling a nurse] t.iko the little rub< I end give him Union milk. Let us try end get the ?oeecsli" out of him "Officer?[Turning to a Miss, j Did you litid n benu among tbe Yaukeo offi cers ? "Miss?Y'en, I did; a nice, sweet g 1'iu.t fellow; ono who stepped like a prince. When vou become his prison er, give him my love, and loll him for my sakn lo not i\ I wee ttbiin Ki'OilOt! yOnr Viilernnil iiccli. '?Officer?When do you i xpeit to sco him again? "Miss.?Jos! nf er your General taken the next "b't,? scare," which will lu in ???,:':i ?..l?n <.'?-*??? -from ?' thy light luiviug broken, and the ar mv having crossed the tiver, the coiner nation I l.avo given terminated. ???.. Vireiniu lloase. It would do your soul good?no no' soul, hut your tlomach and innards, to sit. down at the table at the Virginia House. There yuugnl everything ? hi:? is gimd, and got up in the very bi*st style and if you want lodging lie will show yor. up lo neat, clean and well veil til alee rooms, with beds as soli as downy pillov are. And more of It?lie's nnn of to Smith family and whoever knew ol Smith who was not a clever fellow ? A TttAVFt.Ktl * IKVTlltt Provost Maralial at this ) has suppressed tho circulation ol Cincinnati Kni|uiicr liero