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The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1863., [Electronic resource]

Matters on the Border. Yesterday during the day a report was circulated on the streets that the enemy, in large force, had appeared on the Rappahannock opposite Port Royal. Passengers by the train last night assure us that there is no foundation for the statement, and that everything is quiet at usual. From the Valley country there is no news, except a repetition of the old story that the enemy are committing every species of depredation, and loading it over the inhabitants with remorseless severity. Reports represent that they are robbing the farmers of their supply of meat for the year, and taking whatever they desire for the support of their hireling soldiery.

The raid in East Tennessee. Col. Low, who was made prisoner by the Yankees in their recent raid in East Tennessee, has been paroled and returned home. He was captured at Zollicoffer, where he was making a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroying the bridge at Zollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated uptly withstood the attack until overwhelmed, and compelled to surrender. The Yankees lost four killed and several wounded, one man losing a leg. Our loss seven wounded, one of whom has since died. Having fired the bridge, the engine bearing Col. Low was run back to Carter's Depot, and the prisoners taken off and paroled. There were five regiments of the Yankees--one an East Tennessee regiment of tories, under Col. Jim Carter, and the 7th Ohio, 9th Pennsylvania, 2d Michigan, and the other f

was making a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroying the bridge at Zollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated upon our small force there, under Lieut. J. R. Dille. This force consisted of about 120 men, who gallantly withstood the attack until overwhelmed, and compelled to surrender. The Yankees lost four killed and several wounded, one man losing a leg. Our loss seven wounded, one of whom has since died. Having fired the bridge, the engine bearing Col. Low was run back to Carter's Depot, and the prisoners taken off and paroled. There were five regiments of the Yankees--one an East Tennessee regiment of tories, under Col. Jim Carter, and the 7th Ohio, 9th Pennsylvania, 2d Michigan, and the other from Iowa or Michigan--the whole under command of Brig.-Gen. Samuel Carter, from East Tennessee.

w, who was made prisoner by the Yankees in their recent raid in East Tennessee, has been paroled and returned home. He was captured at Zollicoffer, where he was making a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroying the bridge at Zollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated upon our small force there, under Lieut. J. R. Dille. This force consisted of about 120 men, who gallantly withstood the attack until overwhelmed, and compelled to surrender. The Yankees lost four killed and several wounded, one man losing a leg. Our loss seven wounded, one of whom has since died. Having fired the bridge, the engine bearing Col. Low was run back to Carter's Depot, and the prisoners taken off and paroled. There were five regiments of the Yankees--one an East Tennessee regiment of tories, under Col. Jim Carter, and

as making a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroying the bridge at Zollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated upon our small force there, under Lieut. J. R. Dille. This force consisted of about 120 men, who gallantly withstood the attack until overwhelmed, and compelled to surrender. The Yankees lost four killed and several wounded, one man losing a leg. Our loss seven wounded, one of whom has since died. Having fired the bridge, the engine bearing Col. Low was run back to Carter's Depot, and the prisoners taken off and paroled. There were five regiments of the Yankees--one an East Tennessee regiment of tories, under Col. Jim Carter, and the 7th Ohio, 9th Pennsylvania, 2d Michigan, and the other from Iowa or Michigan--the whole under command of Brig.-Gen. Samuel Carter, from East Tennessee.

was making a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroying the bridge at Zollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated upon our small force there, under Lieut. J. R. Dille. This force consisted of about 120 men, who gallantly withstood the attack until overwhelmed, and compelled to surrender. The Yankees lost four killed and several wounded, one man losing a leg. Our loss seven wounded, one of whom has since died. Having fired the bridge, the engine bearing Col. Low was run back to Carter's Depot, and the prisoners taken off and paroled. There were five regiments of the Yankees--one an East Tennessee regiment of tories, under Col. Jim Carter, and the 7th Ohio, 9th Pennsylvania, 2d Michigan, and the other from Iowa or Michigan--the whole under command of Brig.-Gen. Samuel Carter, from East Tennessee.

The raid in East Tennessee. Col. Low, who was made prisoner by the Yankees in their recent raid in East Tennessee, has been paroled and returned home. He was captured at Zollicoffer, where he was making a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroyingEast Tennessee, has been paroled and returned home. He was captured at Zollicoffer, where he was making a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroying the bridge at Zollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated upon our small force there, under Lieut. J. R. Dille. This force consisted of about 120 men, who gallantly withstood the attack until overwhelmed, and compelled to sck to Carter's Depot, and the prisoners taken off and paroled. There were five regiments of the Yankees--one an East Tennessee regiment of tories, under Col. Jim Carter, and the 7th Ohio, 9th Pennsylvania, 2d Michigan, and the other from Iowa or Michigan--the whole under command of Brig.-Gen. Samuel Carter, from East Tennessee.

The raid in East Tennessee. Col. Low, who was made prisoner by the Yankees in their recent raid in East Tennessee, has been paroled and returned home. He was captured at Zollicoffer, where he was making a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroying the bridge at Zollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated uZollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated upon our small force there, under Lieut. J. R. Dille. This force consisted of about 120 men, who gallantly withstood the attack until overwhelmed, and compelled to surrender. The Yankees lost four killed and several wounded, one man losing a leg. Our loss seven wounded, one of whom has since died. Having fired the bridge, the engine bearing Col. Low was run back to Carter's Depot, and the prisoners taken off and paroled. There were five regiments of the Yankees--one an East Tennessee reg

king a reconnaissance on a locomotive. In the Greenville Banker he gives a full account of the whole affair.--After destroying the bridge at Zollicoffer about half of the Yankee force was sent to burn the Watauga bridge. On their arrival at Carter's Depot their whole force was precipitated upon our small force there, under Lieut. J. R. Dille. This force consisted of about 120 men, who gallantly withstood the attack until overwhelmed, and compelled to surrender. The Yankees lost four killed alled and several wounded, one man losing a leg. Our loss seven wounded, one of whom has since died. Having fired the bridge, the engine bearing Col. Low was run back to Carter's Depot, and the prisoners taken off and paroled. There were five regiments of the Yankees--one an East Tennessee regiment of tories, under Col. Jim Carter, and the 7th Ohio, 9th Pennsylvania, 2d Michigan, and the other from Iowa or Michigan--the whole under command of Brig.-Gen. Samuel Carter, from East Tennessee.

llent spirits, and the Generals commanding feel the utmost confidence in their ability to repel any attack of the enemy, either by land or water, whether it come in moderate or extraordinary force. This gentleman met several trains of the Yankee prisoners' captured at Murfreesboro', en route for Vicksburg. They had been paroled, but not exchanged. Participants in the fight near Murfreesboro' say that our army retired to Tullahoma in perfect order, and brought with them everything of value. The prisoners, cannon, and small arms captured were all brought off safely. The prisoners represent that the slaughter of their army was really appalling, exceeding anything that has been witnessed since the war commenced. Gen. Bragg left Murfreesboro' because the whole country was exhausted of supplies for man and blast. At Tullahoma supplies are ample, the water good, and the topography of the country more favorable to successful defence than almost any other point in Middle Tennessee.