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fayette, going south, at daylight this morning. J. M. Schofield, Major-General. The country south and southwest of Lafayette is exceedingly difficult for an inferior army vigorously pursued, consisting of narrow valleys parallel to the ranges of Taylor's ridge and Lookout mountain, broken by rough hills, and destitute of food for men or beast until you reach the Coosa river, a distance equal to three days forced marches. Another official dispatch, dated at Chattanooga on the 17th, is as follows: I left General Sherman at Ship gap, in Taylor's ridge, at dark last night. The general and army are all right and in the best of spirits. General Slocum is all right at Atlanta, with plenty of provisions and forage. Hood's raid has produced no military result as yet. If he wants to invade Tennessee, as he has promised his men, he will lose by desertion twice as many as he has captured. The losses in men thus far have been in our favor. Hood's army has
One hundred and fifty dollars reward. --Ran away, on Monday, 17th instant, a Negro Boy, sixteen years old; about five feet eight or nine inches high, very nearsighted, and black, with a scar on the left cheek, under the eye. He has been seen in the city every day. The above reward will be paid for his delivery at the New Richmond Theatre, corner Seventh and Broad streets. oc 21--ts