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reunited yesterday, and is now far on the way towards the Yankee lines. That their intention was to have extended their operations further there is little doubt. Indeed, we hear that they attempted to strike the York River railroad at Tunstall's yesterday afternoon, but were met and driven back by a portion of Wise's brigade. Their damages to the railroads are by no means so extensive as at first reported, but that it should have been permitted to progress so far is a matter that puzzles everybody. Latest. At a late hour last night we learned some official intelligence, that relieves this raid of some of its disagreeable features. It is stated that a portion of the expedition in attempting to carry into effect their intentions upon the James river canal, were met by the cavalry of Gen. W. H. F. Lee, who, by a forced march, succeeded in reaching the point at exactly the right time. The Yankees were completely routed, and about forty of their number taken prisoners.
One hundred dollars reward. --Will be paid for the arrest and confinement in jail, so that I can get her, of my negro woman Celia. She left me in Manchester, Monday, March 16, 1863, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and is believed to be in or near Manchester or the city of Richmond, Celia is about 30 years old, but looks older; is a little under the medium hight, very stoutly made; of a gingerbread color; has thick but remarkably narrow eyebrows; looks somer hat grum, and talks rapidly. She had on when she left a home-made linsey dress; a gay-colored double blanket shawl, and a quilted hood. She carried a bundle of clothes with her. Address Jos. Wells, Manchester Va., or the subscriber. Chas B. Yebes, Richmond city. ap 21--law5t*