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near Morristown, captured fifty prisoners and burned a train landed with commissary stores and nine was gone. Later — official Dispatch. The following official dispatch was received at the War Department last night: "Headquarters army Northern Virginia, "November 15, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that, on the night of the 13th instant, he turned Bull's gap, when the enemy attempted to retreat. "About 1 o'clock on the 14th instant, with Vans has and Duke's commands, he struck their column and routed it. Several hundred prisoners, ten stands of colors, six pieces of artillery, with caissons and horses complete, fifty loaded wagons with teams, and ambulances with medical supplies, &c., were captured. R. E. Lee." Sherman's movements. The Yankee newspapers are, just now, filled with a deal of nonsensical speculation as to Sherman's movements. All unite in stating that he is about to execute a grand move,
feeling, and from that time till now we cannot find an old Federalist. His judgment was, when we all came together, and when the stars and stripes again wave over Richmond, in two or three years you will have to look mighty sharp to find a secessionist or a rebel sympathizer. [Laughter and applause.] The chase of the Tallahassee. A dispatch from Fortress Monroe, dated November 9th, says the gunboat Sassacus, which has been in search of the rebel privateer Tallahassee since the 14th instant, arrived in Hampton Roads on Wednesday, and reported that she fell in with a suspicious steamer on the 5th, which was believed to be the Tallahassee. Chase was immediately given, and kept up until darkness set in and put the suspicious steamer out of sight. On the following morning (Sunday) she was again discovered about twelve miles ahead, and the chase was renewed and continued through the day. At one time the vessels were but five miles apart, when the stranger lightened ship and kep