Rowlesburg, Nov. 30th, 1859.—6.45 P. M. J. W. Garrett. Your full dispatch received and understood. Have either personally seen or arranged...

Newburg, November 30th, 1859—7.35 P. M. O. Hoblitzell. If press at Baltimore does not fully understand that we are not responsible for eve...

The excitement has subsided. No doubt small detachments of the enemy were seen at the places indicated, and Gen. Elzey (who some say had be...

W——ll, one of the Winder detectives that fled to Washington last year, is back again. But the Mayor has arrested him as a spy, and it is sa...

Mr. H——s, another of Gen. Winder's detectives, has gone over to the enemy. He went on a privateering cruise from Wilmington; the vessel...

Nevertheless, I am (temporarily) signing my name to the passports, yet issued by the authority of the Secretary of War. They are filled up ...

There are also quite a number of letter-carriers obtaining special passports to leave the Confederacy. They charge $1.50 postage to Washing...

For some time past (but since the battle at Manassas) quite a number of Northern and Baltimore policemen have made their appearance in Rich...