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e of the lack of fuel on both sides of the river and the possibility of the Potomac freezing up this winter, and thus cutting off his supplies. Meade must winter in Culpeper, if anywhere. His prisoners say that he will not go into winter quarters, but will come again and take the route via Madison Court-House. He has now withdrawn his army near to Culpeper Court-House, and will doubtless make that place his headquarters for the present, surrounded by the immoral Botts and the elegant Dug Wallack. Our troops are returning to camp and very much to their old quarters. The commissary and quartermaster wagons now line the roads daily, conveying supplies to the different camps, and the men are busying themselves in fitting up comfortable quarters for the winter. The religious services which were broken up by the stir of the past week have been resumed, and these meetings are nightly attended by eager crowds, who make the woods resound with praise of the Most High. The Yankees