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The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1863., [Electronic resource]

$15 due, took them. Charley afterwards called and demanded his money or the boots, but got neither. Henry Lambert, the father of the accused, testified that he sent his son to bank with a check for $400--that some hours after he learned that Phil was drunk, and going in search of him, found him and the money, minus $170, which he said he had loaned Riddle. Next day Mr. Lambert gave Phil $15 and told him to go to Morbus and get the boots, in order that he might save the $160. The Mayor conney or the boots, but got neither. Henry Lambert, the father of the accused, testified that he sent his son to bank with a check for $400--that some hours after he learned that Phil was drunk, and going in search of him, found him and the money, minus $170, which he said he had loaned Riddle. Next day Mr. Lambert gave Phil $15 and told him to go to Morbus and get the boots, in order that he might save the $160. The Mayor continued the cause in order to get Riddle before him as a witness.

called on Morbus, countermanded the order for the pair to be made, said Charley had sent him to get the pair he tried on, and paying the $15 due, took them. Charley afterwards called and demanded his money or the boots, but got neither. Henry Lambert, the father of the accused, testified that he sent his son to bank with a check for $400--that some hours after he learned that Phil was drunk, and going in search of him, found him and the money, minus $170, which he said he had loaned Riddley or the boots, but got neither. Henry Lambert, the father of the accused, testified that he sent his son to bank with a check for $400--that some hours after he learned that Phil was drunk, and going in search of him, found him and the money, minus $170, which he said he had loaned Riddle. Next day Mr. Lambert gave Phil $15 and told him to go to Morbus and get the boots, in order that he might save the $160. The Mayor continued the cause in order to get Riddle before him as a witness.

False Pretences. --Philip Lambert, a young soldier, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of obtaining a pair of boots, worth $150, from Jacob Morbus, Morbus stated that three weeks since the prisoner and Charles Riddle came into his store. Charley wished to purchase a pair of boots, and was shown a pair which were rather large. Charley decided to have a pair-made, and for that purpose left his measure, and paid in advance $160, promising to pay $15 more when the boots were finished. The next day Lambert called on Morbus, countermanded the order for the pair to be made, said Charley had sent him to get the pair he tried on, and paying the $15 due, took them. Charley afterwards called and demanded his money or the boots, but got neither. Henry Lambert, the father of the accused, testified that he sent his son to bank with a check for $400--that some hours after he learned that Phil was drunk, and going in search of him, found him and the money, mi

False Pretences. --Philip Lambert, a young soldier, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of obtaining a pair of boots, worth $150, from Jacob Morbus, Morbus stated that three weeks since the prisoner and Charles Riddle came into his store. Charley wished to purchase a pair of boots, and was shown a pair which were rather large. Charley decided to have a pair-made, and for that purpose left his measure, and paid in advance $160, promising to pay $15 more when the boots were finished. The next day Lambert called on Morbus, countermanded the order for the pair to be made, said Charley had sent him to get the pair he tried on, and paying the $15 due, took them. Charley afterwards called and demanded his money or the boots, but got neither. Henry Lambert, the father of the accused, testified that he sent his son to bank with a check for $400--that some hours after he learned that Phil was drunk, and going in search of him, found him and the money, mi

re the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of obtaining a pair of boots, worth $150, from Jacob Morbus, Morbus stated that three weeks since the prisoner and Charles Riddle came into his store. Charley wished to purchase a pair of boots, and was shown a pair which were rather large. Charley decided to have a pair-made, and for check for $400--that some hours after he learned that Phil was drunk, and going in search of him, found him and the money, minus $170, which he said he had loaned Riddle. Next day Mr. Lambert gave Phil $15 and told him to go to Morbus and get the boots, in order that he might save the $160. The Mayor continued the cause in order learned that Phil was drunk, and going in search of him, found him and the money, minus $170, which he said he had loaned Riddle. Next day Mr. Lambert gave Phil $15 and told him to go to Morbus and get the boots, in order that he might save the $160. The Mayor continued the cause in order to get Riddle before him as a witness.

From Chattanooga. [Special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] Missionary Ridge, No. 17. --At daybreak this morning we opened with ten guns at short range on the enemy's camp on the opposite side of the river, above Chattanooga. After a half hour's firing, they broke up camp and dispersed in every direction. The enemy continues to strengthen his position in Lookout Valley. Sallust.

The currency and the South Carolina banks. A convention of the representatives of the South Carolina banks, which is said to have been fully attended, lately met at Columbia and adopted a number of measures for the amelioration of the currency, which they recommend to the attention of the country and Government. As, we believe, we have not hitherto published the proceedings of this convention, some of whose propositions we regard as very good, we supply the omission by the following synopSouth Carolina banks, which is said to have been fully attended, lately met at Columbia and adopted a number of measures for the amelioration of the currency, which they recommend to the attention of the country and Government. As, we believe, we have not hitherto published the proceedings of this convention, some of whose propositions we regard as very good, we supply the omission by the following synopsis: They propose, 1st. A new issue of coupon bonds to the amount of a thousand million dollars, bearing six per cent. interest, the coupons to be paid in coin. 2d. An act laying a tax of sixty millions annually during the term of the bonds for the purpose of paying the interest on the whole sum to be raised, and that the tax be paid in coin, or the coupons of said bonds in lieu thereof. 3d. The apportionment of the bonds, before offered for sale, among the States, and the appo

oses to abolish the present five and four per cent. call loans, and to substitute a new five per cent. call loan, for which all Treasury notes shall be receivable at the Treasury. 7th. Recognizes the rights of holders of eight per cent. notes fundable on their face, and insists that the privileges attached to the original six per cents ought to be reinstated. 8th. Recommends increased duties on imports and exports until the end of the war, and payment thereof in coin, or bills upon France or England. 9th. Recommends an issue department, to be kept separate from the Treasury Department. This issue department is to supply new issues of Treasury notes in exchange for the amounts that may remain in issue of the present circulation. The new notes are to express on their face that they are receivable for all public dues, except such as are specifically required to be paid in coin. The 10th recommends the issue of large bills — of $1,000 and $10,000--for the facility of tr