The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1862, Page 1

, € mue?, MOVEMENTS IN FRONT OF WASHINGTON. | 22%, prate canot be given ia thee ofears who = Suceessfal Withdrawal of Gen. Pope’s, WHOLE NQ&,. 9479. tenanted” by male citirens; bot these bad tae lg pierce A. ‘ THE WAR MEETING TO-MORROW. . eel eran ign Lg Ba] AC this potet the moat tnd susceastul affair of d us ) finer’ aly Yosolent, faces being broad with the day is reported to have occurred. In the vicinity Of | Grand Meeting of Citisens im the Park oe wea The Hour for Action is Come. i! k . ‘been brought to Washing- | thy’t we shall go back to them. Army to the North Bank of / | tetsrom mevicnty ot lppner sad ar now ard fo | our wpe trun that it by. evea ronda te town nr omens So, fee : tn-the city howpiials; © amt of oftcers, who ono the Army of Viegas arab sition. The poone som, | o:rbatimeforflecusion has passed; the hou fo sotet the Rappahannock. avesaied atom of the want of tore: Tanyas sak | strange” Ne ives tothe Rigas tak tae beaee ae Bae “ETerythiog seame favorable; but slag the soune scan | bas come. , have consequently subjected themselves to ‘ee. ly steep, and the adjacent is for the most his Batteny on. the bride. aoe 7 ‘The country needs all the zeal, all the’power and all thé Ce eres artis agaloat Gaon Seany Of carihworis, tnrowa Opel old by the retain, W6 demolizhe i and at we same time a deadly Gre of mus. | loyal feeling of ts citizens, native and adopted: fies nie knows, Dave ‘other companies and regi~ | Ihave turned 10 our own purpeses, and have placed Daite- etry aasato ihe robela infront. Thate retreat oot of The great duties which call for action at this moment Ths Change in the Strategy of Rebels Sfor the sake of the now paid; bet it bas | ries upon all com:nanding spots. reinforcements come. shots battery, eee ‘A been deter punish all nuoh 40 the fulloet extent, | " “the euomy fs us and the Ira Harris ‘Warrenton with cavalry, and st | and they arc ours. Not a man cveaped. eer ad Fird-—To 0 up the of New Yor ‘and the Supposed Reasons Therefor, | "’Gen. Pope aatbarivee. sad roqucats the publication o€ | cavalry had s band to Bandmabreskifmish Vast ovening fred into" the train to have been ‘eapiured, and about 400 killed and up the veteran regiments a tase lie of decertebt from the Atmy of Rhree ‘regiments of rebel herse. We had « eng’ , leaped | wounded. volunteers. 7 jal We inre Srvedy Peete lt tage coleman b Wt rae cangy) hb auannnd aoe ay the conrinctes. 8 |) ee eee harh for ward thelr | Second-~To make full response to the State call for new . battiali vairy heard the firiog. crossing at Pope orders up | regiments. : cee tote. Gere drove otf the iebcle? "the came due th ten | Banke ‘and and the enemy is | Third—T0 otganize and’ fi up the Corcoran brigadd F ACTION. Our Army of Virginia Correspondence, . * Serencing, me wad - ———— mle : f ¥ort 8icm., Nuax Wincusatan, Va., August 19, 1868. ‘Wannurron Jononon, August 21, ry See eT] ae — ‘Pbave pot yet byprene ep 5 pe a ? Wrnchester—lts Strategic Vahswihe Strength of Fort | Ave Weto Retrtat Farther penne Any Of ‘the passengers, escaped with’ tholr’ | learned, sister cities challenge us discharge of these SKIRMISHING WITH THE REBELS, | %0?—F'o_Raising—The. Provat «ments of the Retel:—The Armies Uniting, de., de. about three conpaainnct abel coalry sre tnengas:| | eding til north || dates. Tot the answer be worthy of the commeroial a> : i oeeaaeetrtemmeced cts o as prckeens'tee, ae ‘hat will depen altogether upon the ability of we eneme | Yn to nent catomnTeAGON ates Alsradne || to Warrenton for Alexandcia: | Come together, then} peuple: of Now York; give yous: ‘The valley of Virginia has, ‘toa certain extent, become | todrive us from the Rappahannosk, and it is generally | and Warrenton Junction, and bo, therefore, obliged to | to upthe Seas | means, your strong arms atid your resolute hearts to put DEATH OF GENERAL HENRY BOHLEN, | nice yon, ase tue town or Winchester a1 pe; | agreed Gat bem to do fener numbers pr | Eom, S85 PM Se ak — Soa sacs, | SOW bation, nwo opt the ag ofthe Uni ey. sume most. readers as the scene tige and resolve can contribute to our defeat. dank ws Lice down train ‘this ‘Yorr, August 25, 1862. : creer teiacde’ Sikebeiral: Tackatn? moana: | Woven opeted, bGs Sixifrerd-smngetase Wo tena Pdence ST! veot aetroati peas wea pike ‘of the: GEORGE OPDYKE, P.M. WETMORE, SKETCH OF BOHLEN. lant Shiclds. | have tess than two hundred thouiand’ men to'menace us, |_| musi.agoin refer to the wvexampled retreat of Gon. meas * , cone “Aithongh the mere tive operations of ho main body | and may havo fifty thousand above that estimate. Ho. Viyict‘and suceesstal ti the main of removing | owlng to the MENARD BUSTED, RICHARD D. LATHROP, gee of General Pope’s afmy have, for the past few weeks, | is confident, and hopes within a week tobesiegeus upon | beyond the enemy ’s ceach all that he could possibly have Lt it ‘ROBT. = Seal a ee KNIGHT, ARRIVAL. OF M,cCLELLAN. | monopolized the attention of civilians, yet military men | the heights of Aflington—mayhap to fight the battle of used. i. oe | Megane JOHN A, SURGES, Jr, JEREMUAIL TORN ‘have been aware that quiet, but not less ‘important, pre- | Bull run a second time, with his attitude reversed andge | jor, Pegged 4 warehoused them. Having ML. 8. wither, HENRY BILL, money chuckliagty, th large the KARP, ote an JOHN 8. DEVELIN, The Reported Cap sare of Two Thow- FORT SIGEL AND 143 DZFENDERS. | proved to the'titmost. sand Reb gis by Sigel, parations have ‘been made here to check any advance that might possibly be made down the valley. ‘Winchester, for several reasons, ts en important strate- gic point, and ‘the natural advantages have been im- ‘The Geners! commandirs this brigade, and one of the heroes of Pea Ridge, has pushed‘on the work with hi | longeracting upon the defensive. ‘Our position on the Rappahannock ts a strong one. The ‘courtry hereabout is flat and rolling, with a few eminences, andthe river is fordable at almost every point. We oc- ey imagined the rebels should ones the town, But tho ‘ost Mar- @ragged tho goods from their concealment ‘hom. The sutilers thus lost nothing; the THE ARMY. cupy, both banks of the river, butate mainly located on the south side, where we have planted batteries upen afew we ‘orests and oecupied some old earthworks deserted by the Appointments by the President—Casu- alties, &c. enemy. Itis believed that the rebels were coming up ‘all night, and we see clouds of dnat over the tree tops The following appointments have been made vy we of the accustomed:energy—(his Chicago friends will know that | tii. morning, indicating the presence of moving bodies of 9 that covers'the who! |. a8} y his able |] mon. His cay Iry made a ‘headlong dash for the Rappa- by wi vice ani der, &e. &e. tho whole isted by his abl . Peat President, by and with the advice and consent | Saree nay and untiring chief engineer, Capt. Powell, of Cincinnati, | hannock bridge yesterday, but were handsomely jahower Senate, since the publication of the last list of appeint- gt both fort and camp toe point where e fow checked by the Ira Hlarris vavalry. The rebels lost seve. iditme the car, we ie and ‘July 24, 1862:— ms W dei ‘Wastrwaros, August 24,'1862, peo sstabessl Bien ar wetick ral Oa A bad oe ‘our men were wounded. a a Pht call nt, To ment ppg, ly aha Fecent, expu! of ‘newspaper correspondents ig teucl will ren - a and jay yesterday our troops were drawn up 1ENER AL RTMCENT. es : fish of living John P. Sherburne, 19th infantry, to be from the Army of * m@yginta, a8 the order of the govern- | It would of course be uralivisable for me to give any | of battle, and the feel} ‘evails to-day that wo sball em, eee ene Korn 4 ea tae ne i ment forbidding * gw transmission of intelligence from | detailett account of the defences. Suffice it to say that that quarter Ov’ ¢ no tolerraph, has rendered the col- Jection of relist gommews extromely difficult ‘wud the at- | may “arise. We have, on old Stonewall’s priciple, “thrown no chance away,’ and should that enterprising tndividual or any of bis‘confriers: feel disposed to try ‘Vent doring ' ge past! three days, duringwhich several | ourmetal, we will be prepared to give them a’cordial Sttempts wor prmnde try the rebels to cross'the river; but they were « én -time ‘successfully repulsed, and. in one fastance q' geom nunfber of prisoners were captured. tempt almost u' gitess, billed 10 gyrevent-mtrmish in Virginie, Ho was shot in; thehead (sata ‘died tastantly. P m4 on the oppenite side, which there | tne traiiorous'sooundrels who form #he tion ' taated several times. = the town; and 1 oe imaaine or! Gistributed along the river, and have re- our ‘dore directly upon an They will "bo able to msintain'their pete ke \ postion. @ junction wittr the other army corps ena- me to regume the-offersive. Skirmishing’ geetyeengomg on to a greater or less ex- ‘roteption. Brigad gw “Gener) Bohlen, of Piiladelphis, was | contact with him ané'his fighting brigade. Capts gn ‘Goulding, late Chief Quaftermaster on Fre-’ ‘Whe re are endeavoring to turn our right andigst in *Blemons for the Reba Change f Strategy—Gon: Fape and de. Se neve ‘ Bews from the Army of Virginia, under Gen. Pope, + Codey; is, at first chought. of a startling character, be. + fmg-no other than tha: our troops have fallon balck to the > worth bank of the Rappahannock;out, when viewod in the + @orrect light, reflects great credit upon the officers who | wigh: + @qpeuted tho mevement and upen the general who or- dered it. ‘It soome thet afver'the battle of Cedar Mountain, on the »@th inst., Stonewall Jackson retired with his forces to | To GexenaL Warm, Camp Sigel:— the same number of throats. + @erdensvillo, eighteen miles seuth from the Rapidan Gmexrai—It has beon an oid and much esteemed cus- : Ms tom in the church pe pen aw ravage to enjoy at in- + We 2 < oe. an Le = es of other ministers of our presbytery, o wey ing colmmn, pre-ently *@ent to Richmond for strong reinforcements, presuming | and aepecial ex‘gency renders Jthighly desirable tbat we | uo log. be ‘trains from ihe freut increased the + that Gen. Pope wouk follow up Bis advantage cna cross | should enjoy such services at sho present time; aud 1 | throng and slowly moved along towasde Culpepper. — write sis note respectfully ¢e request that you will grant | having a train of over twelve hundred wi the necessary facilities for the same.-By a letter received yeatercay from Key. N. B. Dutton, D. 2)., of Charlestown, ihe mpet accessibie member. of prasbytery, I learn shat | time the troops were under arms, momentarily expecting he is at liberty to be with ne wext Sabbath and render | to fall in behind the wagons, At length the train got by. the regvired service, provided ‘he cansreceive from your | Ricketts’ division followed close vebind; then cine requisite perimiasion to come to Wia- “giver, where he had. already fortified, and immediately iacbae he oe vithe Rapidan to attack him. In snswer to Jackcon’s call for more troops Generals Lee and Magruder came up to s@ordonsville with the greater part of tho retiel army at Richmond, arriving. a: Gordonsville .and Orange Court ‘Mouse on Thursday and Friday last. “Wpon the arrival of ges reinforomnents, which swelled «fhe rebel army to.over iwo hundrec thousand. men, they ‘Were divided into threo corps—Wagruder taking the left headquarters thi chester and return unmolested. frovt of Gen. Pope, and Jackson the right,on the Fred- | ligutious.of your -@rloksburg road, near; Raccoon ford, tie whole mniier the eommand of Gen. Lee. In this ordersthe rebel anmy ad veaneed to within ten miles of the Rapin on Spnday last. + @en. Pope's seguis bropcht in the now:s of these move- @ents.on Sunday, and tho reports were-confizmed b7 de @ertore and prisoners~from the rebel army. Gen. Pope Mmamediitely communicated the information to Gen. Hal. (leck,awl was answeredeby the Commander in-Chief on \Moaday, with an order to yetire to the perth bank of the k wnock without delay. “he order to retire was. given at noon on Monday, and wwe-mags-ficontiy exeoutod. Not a pound of stores of aay: kind gor a dollar’s worth of government property.was Mabdehind, nor was theee a sign of panic or fear evinced; Pamall was done as calmby and coolly as the evelutions of mateyimont o dross parade. Chere was a shadoof disap- patmiment tarbe obrerved upon the faces of the men as tery snarched past, and a wondering why the rotrograde ywovement wat made; but Law kaw the real cause. (Gen. Banks! corps led off in tho march at fourP.M., fire adie camp just outside of Cojpepper Court House, wh) Wher At had gave after ite terrible {cht a week beture, Tho. warps of Gen. McDowell foljlowe.i,.and, a8 @ matier of Gen Sigel brought up the rear with his artillery, Sra Sen ek ghie morning, when I daft Culpepper, rear 01 ge anny was in sight ontop of the hiil'juse gouth 0, (abe town, marching in perfect order towards the ‘There Se Warlovs ~orsons aseignod: ay’ army officers qhy tho r, Weleheve thos changed (hor jproeratome; but the mast pl. eo one 690:n8 t bo tht, hy sonsequence of tho reported ritedrawsi of Gen, Meciell army from the peningula wiHiere wos20 farther use of maceing troops at Richmond, whilhe immense rebel army, there operat. rei Pastor of chester, Vite concomitants—mnrder and rapine. By on Senay Corns, Jr., Captain and A. A. G. Uest/iuterest of the service. trea!=—Our Position Now Strom, de. ‘we ‘have means and men ‘to meet any emergency'that ‘Our General is a ‘asiness man, and meds busi- | to Northern valor on the guide book to Richmond. mess now, a8 our ‘opponents will leam ‘to their ‘Fhe tro ngre in gook spirits. sorrow whenever they are so unfortunate as'to come in ‘Yesterday the commanding officer received a magnifi- five P.m. Whemour General issues an order, his men know shat he means what heeeys. Every one promptly, and @ fine appearance tht boys is stillmeld to be equal"to any caters gamer nner -paecae nee : Wr an 0) unity to away , ‘and bands | ® bloody’recollection within cannon shot ‘Tun; for Lawis Livingston centre of | he is active and everywi George f.-Tannatt, Our retreat Cul; ‘was & > and ee eg he cheers of | is not‘tetievod to be marked"by the logs of 80 agan George 8. Shaw ‘eemnon the “ban. | od dodt-er a hav . When: weal learn the mas ‘Stephen E. Jones: te folds to | terky-aptof advancing as well ? George P. Régar, and defiantly allies . } agar W Dennis Rarrananmocy Staziom, Angust 21,1863, Jon B. Piatt, : a James 8. Gould, ‘eourso the you probably never heard three euch heart A myself; but I fairly lost my head and positively yelled | myself hoarse. It went off well. and every one felt satis fled that, we had done the thing avout right. ‘Wedave here as fine @ body of sen as a general could | to command. Affirs in the Provost Marshal’s office are managed suamterin modo et fortiter—very foriler at that—in re, as | the fallowing correspondence will suffice to show:— Wixcneman, August 19, 1862. cdby the prospect of another battle ond at might the lL amgware of the stringency of yous roles respecting { pevetrating our centre, and no slight degree of appr a8 Dr, Dutton’s visit would.bave reference wo | Sian was felt that he might attempt to cut off the rear of holly spiritual and pertainigg exclusively to -@&the Madison Court HHoure road; Swell the esntre, in | the chusch, 1 hope you will find ét congiatent with tho ob- office and the iatorosie of your service to jax somewhat 12 thie case the-rigor usually observed. i the hope just expressed be well founder’, tt wiil grati- 5 fy me very much to receive from you, andeso forward to | Our-céizmn passed through tho village loexed gioomy in- Hr. Dattop, such a pass as will €nable,,hirr tocome to | deed. All the turmoil and bustle of thelast two weeks Winchester next Saturday, and return to Cherlestown the | was hunbed , and hurdly a face appeared atane windows, following week. Showld it so he open that my application should requirs any endorsement, j.am at jiherty to refer yon to my felend Major Whittiesley, United Stites Army. With greatgespect, yours, &e., JR. GRAHAM, P the Presbyterian Church,.Ol School. Avaver 29, 150% Rev. J. R. Grazam, Pastor Presbytenian Churdis of Win- Sin—The General commanding directs .me.to, acknow- ledgo the receipt of your note reqnesting a pass and safe conduct for the Bev. Dr. Dutton, of Charlestown, to Win- chester and hagk, for the purpose of woftevatingin your | '%) wa ayers crn ee ee fie cheerfully | men would drip down at se side of the road , alimost grauted on condition that Dr. D. will, among tho.eervices “ Cys Of tho day, include prayers for the Pserident of the | “tterly exhausted, and fall into @ sleop 80 sound that Uniied States, the suppression of the rebellion amd ite Trusting that thic will be satisfactory, and hoping to “A vat ” hand: attend the services personally, the Genera’ commanding | destroyed to prevent tein falling inte, the hands <f the prevents his complimonts und assures you of his respect. Aare) u — 3; x of Bryadier General JULAUS Willis. Dr. Dutton is known os one of the rankest aecessioniste ju this section, and J go not think there ie much Ukeli hoog of his asking for. pres on the terms propusgd. We haye the power here, and it will be exercised "for the Rarpanawsgrx ftaTion, August 20~6 P.M, | The tedels and Their Commanters— Where They Ave Sup. povd (0 Be—The Rapidity and Good Orier of the Ret You have beeu advised, dowltless, of tho fact and the resgous \nerefor of the retirement of the Army of Vir, ginia from the banks of the Rapigan to the banks of the be ataxked before long. will probabig first make re- connoissances to see the extent of our! , and then | 8 § E a F Drum, promoted, . ‘Adavional Aitls-Je-Camp 1861 — hurl his thousands ‘pom us. God and our good genius ‘ de with us pow, pitts appointed under the act of August 5, ‘The men do not suffer, although. they have beenaey Colonels. Sssignet to ety, subjected to tho scareity of ‘hard tack.” The trains Maj. A. Beckwith, Com’y of Subsistence... .Geusrs not run down so far ab this position,’and all the wagons Maj. BR. E. , Quartermaster... General are packed in the rear. They do not roed encouragement, Capt. E. G. Beckwith, 3d artillery. sects Cal yey a bragen ine ee cine io, ab Lei A. D.C. and ‘facet aoe pe} sl a rate stand, and write an " D.C. og See D Peeeoted, of aialne.-..>.-.---Gonerat Hunter. Colonels. % ++-General, Military critics feas to believe that our forced @d- ‘vances to the Rapidan were prematurely made. Jackson disturbed our figures somewhat at of the enemy, and the Rappahannock, instemtd of the Rapt- anjfttie dividing lime between the twearmies. Since the*battle of Cedar Mourtain, affiirs at te front have pewc remarkably quiet, little ocourring to excite com- ‘undulations and-en ‘occasional eminence ‘:! bere and there, affordipg's fine view of the Siemaie con fiscd:iato ubout:half way between those points by a party, . = the way ef Warrenton. ‘Qhio, rather more at . . To be ‘Generale. capturect two"thousand rebels By Gen. to the smof the ment gave the barbarous practice of pidket shooting by | try. The general direction of the river at this point is | Of fifty gueriilas, and Etwurd Lucas, the express wes. Brevet Lieutenant 'B. S. Roberts, 8d cavalry. Giga toes: conirmed. Gari , made @ the rebels, Jackson was supposed to bert or near Gor. | from north westite southeast. We. ocoupy the northeast- | soager, was, severely wounded. The conductor of the or A; Won, 2d cavalry. Gum: Washington Correspondence. yconclaeneas and forse. Asinearly ance | sonsvite, ind the soveral ebminnade wore posted et tae | era-alope—dhewnany. the.southwesiaes. Our peaition | train feoliahty stopped itm wih the aan One w. . “At the desire ofthe General I will alse | front in positions ¢alculated to afford assistance to any | washappfly chosen;and carries victory “en the very foe CP. ‘nem 2ty Rarorote Meer fGen. Pope the Re Near choamneacieryendoot et | pent tat might be aincked. Generel Reno's di | of Camel st, Sah, a sean. 4 id Y ‘ who are really ‘‘itohing for a fight.”” fe oe I . 1 ‘the General , whoso ‘sien of Burnside’s ecrps lay near Raceoon ford, on the | axhibited vy.our'beys, Charles Croft, Sist Indiana. cadens Pete ten, tactta Oth Cone, | heen thee Doan to raigs ins glorious fing’vo-dey, fave | Repidan, with: the division of General Ricketts in his | Teaw one individual on the field sbeolutely yawning | teériilas mado off with their prisoners. eae tavren, Shbienret: en aine umris un tnmue netpaee ity of proving shis own devotion and | rear, at Mitchell's station. General Sigel, with his corps, | with impatience, to which be gave vent at last ip the fol a ee ee 3d Kentucky onvalry. . oe cae " rap tn yoel Fe entte “yng May he noun loud ua te victory’ oven if tuat, victory be 4 ‘was stationed near Robinson’s creek, the division of Ge- lowing etrain:—\S-wieh tho damned rebals.would come | 7. scent news brings us tidings of tbe death of Gone. | ame nei bd Herron, nigga ge : with death. Three for our |) moral King at the base of Cedar Mountain, the rear ret- | on now. Timefeerd Jackson got cold last night, or may | 1.1 Hy. Honton, rormerly colonel ef the Beventy-ffeh Penn- | Colonel John Cuclirano, Now York Chasseurs, ‘be the sun ts"too strong for his eyes;”” ‘and much more in Colonel J. B. Tarchin, 19th Illinois. theeame otrain. ‘Therestas been somecharp skirmish. | *7!vanie Volunteers, Brigadier General Henry Boblon |} ny g. Begs, Hou ‘Maseachusotts, ‘and cannonading dur! the last two days, but noth- -eame to this country many years ago, and, settling in | Colonel C. F. Ji . 9th Pennsylvania, po piper Poker ‘The-enemy is afraid to | Philadelphin, commenced ‘Dustises'ée e desler tm foreign) | Quionel dD. Morgan. 10th titans. attack us in force, and” we oocupy.apesition which it | Wines aud liquors, amussing « considerable fortune. Much } Coons iD, Terry, bch Michigan. would be itapradent. to. abandon for afew days, All unne- | ° bis timo was given to the.study of the art of war, and | ¢ojonel J. Stedman, 68th Ohio. cessary baggagobaving been sent to the rear, we are now it was not surprising that more than a year ago be raised __ ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. ‘unencumbered, and in excellent fighting trim. On last in Philadelphia one of the finost regiments in the service— - er ees Aa Ey, ore es Cs ae Wedseetiny an incident occurred which was somewhat | ® Tesimost of faithful Germans. This rogiment was | Cl)° "a parstow, A. A. G. of Vols. for Gen. 5 aod gave a slight advantage 80 tho rebole, A | attached to the division of Genoral Louis Blenker, and | 0% 4. ane adjutant General, with the ran party ef fiftecn-of our cavalry had been out scouring the | *erved in Virginia. Its colonel, Henry Bohlen, command. James A. wae ee for Gener. Rosecrans. : ed an i Drigade, and in April last was commis. | Cipt. F. F. Cavada, nny’ country, and nabaving found a rebel daring their mora. | © seats AL of volentcers, Wiea this | Liett. Wm. A. Gordon, 12th Missouri, for Gen. ing’s ride, resolvod to take breakfast. They accordingly | toned Le vi Theodore McGowan, of Pennsylvania, for Gon. Howey alighte@, and, baving had a sharp ride, they unsaddied German division was thrown into Western Virginia under Fremont, Geveral Bohlen became promineut in the me. | Lieut. Thayer Melvin, Ist Virginia, for Liont, 8, W. Waldron, U. §, Vols., for Gen. Pri wee Sra es peppy ae morable march across the moumaing. At the battle of | Licut. Wm. H. Sow, one Vol , Jd Now Josey, next they mounted .them. CT eae Ra Dun \ , ‘Their fameied seovsity and repose were of shart dura- ee ee: Fis wancere eotes cul propeaty er J, Sveed Play, of Kentucky, for Gon. G. Clay Sa th. tion, nowewer; for.certoely had they fairly setabout pre- | mancuvre. Again, in the valley of the Shenand n,n | Liat. C. 1. Bolviae, Tith Sew Yn, Sir Gem, See paring broskaat when a troop of rebel cavalry pounced | der the accomplished General Franx Sigel, Iie brigvte 4 Coq. Cults, Jt..s7(u Ilivols, (or Gen, J. While, on them se suddenly that they were captured before Sale ea ffs, Drareny, ad. endures OF | Capt. W. H. Rinanau, atti Ohi for @ n. Dodge. they could offer ang .eMfectual resistance, While the | (ims trusty Drigate was designated ‘by Strol to The | Jesee Fallot Jacobs, of Lens nia, for Gen. FMatt. " , Lieut. Chas. P. Horton, ach asetts, for Gen. Greeng sobels were securing their prisoners, the horses, which | resr of tAcanete Titre Sut eanigised 9 dion Lieut, H. B. Sete, uM had been quietiy grasing, on lilting thoir heads, seeing | Ov hero perform Thomas H. Harris, of Indiana, for Gea. Saliivan. Lat all was mee right, very sagaciously and preperiy set | hig. mom. And rehien the army wry. Bohien's‘prigate | Wit M. Boone, of Penisylvanin, for Gen. Lockwood, ‘aff at fall speed without aaddles or riders, and, having ar- | were fighting contiaually, and, upfértenately for the QU ARLREMAS ENS DEPARTMENT, eel dabdess sanasnaaiaas. Comanenning wan Sramiry nnd ite eviso, daring "a skirmit em Sevunay | To be Av Citnat Guaniarmas crs, with he Rank of Captain. “ . morning, General Henry Bohien was observed by arobei | iC. Webrter, Kuutucxy Voiuutcers. gave rise to many curmiges as to what had become of the | shargehooter, while ‘viding across the field, directing | 1. . Joba Morris, 7Ub Ohio, riders. the movements of his:troops, and shot through the head eh ae oan ipa smrizen hms 208 dosent, whais weniye | SERRE pgherntiraemg Liout i Gaia), sch Tenneanen aud impossible speculations were indulged, a aq) ture of Onc-Half of the First New | #05 G. Johnson, of Now York. General Buford’s cavalry.went out to search the sur- THE “Jersey Regiment. *P att Sage 5 ene naga Volunteers. rounding country. They did not proceed far when tho; A despatch from the jaunock, published yester. | . ph nated Seay at rebel cevaley under Geneat | 87, dated on ‘Thursday fast, informed ws that the First Moraa, of Massachusetts, , - 7 New Jersey regiment, wile making a gallant charge Stuart. On these they charged with suck impetuosigy | upon theenemy, was unfortunately surrounded by two ‘hat the rebels ram in all digections. Magy were cap- | regiments .of rebel infantny, and one half were taken tured, among whom was an exquisitely dressed major, } Prisoners. ‘The Firat New Jersey it was organized ynder yho, frem the style of tis droga, was supposed by our | the general ardor of the Mepartment issued May 4, men to bo tho principal pergon in command, and who, 1861. After comainiag in camp for ashort tine, neat | WB. wee L a < Trenton, it lef. for Washington on the 28th of June follow- | Lieut. H. ©, Weir, New York Volunteors. Acoordins!y, was pursued with tho uimost vigor and de. | frentch it leit fir Pin ee ium, General Wuttum i, | Raymond Burr, 0! Ohio. termination, Uur meh were much dirappointed on find- | Sysutgomery was the Gilowal of the sa HONe Mba, | ira F. Payson, of Colorado. ing that he was ouly a major, while thet individual, like | quently he was promoted and appoiuted Governor of Alex- Tee fae the rtay in the fuble, was left to bewail his fate. Tho | An@ria. Ho now m tho Military Commeans'ant of this city. | 1 i 4 Tavid, of Ponneyivania, The clo is aist of the officers of the regituent, ag | / B. A» i bay fop in this ease saved tho genera), and he may have the | reported withia a very short period:— George Hi. Stoith, of Missouri. benefli of the consolation. a Later in the day another attempt wae made by the enemy to ocoupy the heft bank of the river at this point |] mg on tho battéc Meld, and Banks’ corps at Culpepper Court House. The other commands were close at hand. | (On Monday morning intelligence wae-cemmunicated to ‘tho advance, indicating an immediate movement, and sabout two o'clock P.M. orders were yeocived directing ‘the troops to furnish themselves with#t!.rce days’ cooked rations, and to prepare for @ march. Later in the day another order, more explicit, though till quite mdet- spite, reached us, and increased the ¢ Gtlusiasm occasion cominand came to fall back at-ne o'clock next morning. Teuts were struck, bagenge packed and road being i very bad condition, the did not get by unt after nine o'clock next morming, during which King’s diviston, and lastly Sigel’s corps. ‘Jackson was “tuppesed Yo bo moving off to the lft, with the design of eben. ounretiring forces. Culpepper was reasied in the after- noon. Allday the cars bed been hurrying off the sick rounded, supplies, forage and other government pro- perty, until the depot was stri of everything acd tho town left to barrenness and lation. "in the rear of desertion and loucliness prevailing every@ere. All the sick that could be. removed had been taken down to Alexandpia, legving,2 jew in the care of nucses at the hogpitals “in Culpepper. At this the column separated, Sigel forming the rear guard ¢@. ove branch and the-biigade.of Gen. Hatch the other. £5 the day wore on the exhausting effects of want of sleep and pro- per nousighment becamneainfnily evident. he troops, having boen aroused at ge» O'clock, had but i¢itle slocp, and, with no-opportunity to make coflve in the znorning, had naarchedthrough the iaot sun and choking duct nearly twenty miles. A halt vecame necessary every half hour, wien the Lieut. Joba Morris, 7th Ohio. - Lieut. Chas, E. Reiss, south Now York. George Wallace, of California, violent gunking ¢ould ecarcely arouse them, The few wagons bieken.dewn tne day before on the route were ficed by the rear gnard as it passed, aid the coments Colomel—Caytain A. f. Torbert, United Seatos Atmiy. Bi. M. Hawes, Second Massachusotts.. , Jamon 8. Hall, ot Mathe, aia Lieut. Isaac N. Mi ixth Wiseonsin, Heary. Tr. JM. Robinson, of. Mass. ’ orth nt Road. * Additimcl Paymasters. At twelve o'clock at afight, worp.out and ravenoualy gry, wo bivouncked:two and a half miles trom the Bap- pahannock, crossing Hoxt morniug at our leisure. dt would not to prudent 40 state where our forces now Ke, or what may be their strength, Suttico it to say that te | They came forward cautiously through a belt of woods, Q nt retreat hi a accompli-hed with remarkable excvesa, | the field in front of which was bela b; Suryeon—dward Taylor. D, Collen Rigsies, of New Yorks and onr porkioe ta ounparenvely, fwpreguable. . OF peo” bere pellet ecrnarnar bail ee part of | Artuant Surpeon—Chaes ©: Garden, faecal A gn » bable events we ure not wt hiverty to. speak; bac thar the | Rieke : y parties commenced fring, and, | —Craytain—Rovert B. Yard NS deny gs Mvp 5 om ’ movement will recult 4s abeiliant success NOL iho Teags | a4 be rebel yowitien wus rather more favorable than | Compaiy £—Captals, Joba W. Brown; First Lenton: | Fyivund J. orier, of Wow York, r ant, ul R. Hambritk ; Second Liculenant, Lathe: fartin. n Company B—Captain, Sylvester Van Sypkel ; First Ligaiaetty Wilkam H, Tantum; Second Lieutenant, Jobo parker. Company C—Captain, F. G. Brewster ; First Liou. fenant, $ HL Varlson ; Boo%d Loatonant, J.C Jackson, Company D—Captain, Valentine Matehler; }fy doubt necd be entertained. The troops anteriain uo fear of disaster, ind, with the Wimnost confidence in General Pepe, have occupied their mew line Of ¢peretions in the bet Of spirits. “The enomy sot baving advanced after ug, Sverything is excecdingly quiet, with litte or no prospect of an immedialo. engagement in this vicinity. Firuig was heard betwegn Calpepper aud Fredo: ckeburg esterday morning, supposed £0 be a vkirmigh between jord@ cavalry and the enemy. New troops aro coming jours, aseigned revrogt was ordered, Thie had the de- sired offect; the robels dashed forward with a shout of triamph. It was soon succeeded by dis:nay ; for no sooner ware they completely out of the woods than our men were {uced about and peuring a deadly volley into them, which emptied many saddles, We lowed up onr suc. cess with a splendid charge, ‘The rebels now turned and fled, pursued by our caval ard H.C. Hooper, of Maine, W. A. Caliweli, of Now Yor Charles J. Ft Allen, of Kentue W, 3. Mann, of Peunsylvania, H. L, Bevans, of Minnesota, » Dorman, of Florida. CASUgLTIES, ¢ Diva. + y; Killed at, the bague Lioat ka W. John 1. Sweet, Sth. cavalry dng against {1 WGlellim vias oousequently hurried north. R . n tc overwhelm iug Gen. Pope;before the | Rappabanuock. Conscious, from repeated reconuoissances, | 10 rapidly. every train bringing ap Jarre numbers of re- ” enaut, Charles Sitgreaves; Seeond Lieutensnt, Cha: with hie, or the n iments rained u the theo ive rebel ’ we was foreed to leave behind him. Gur t cuaanii BY ; eu. BANSES ORs. f ry} . hie, ae offensive, tho rebel loadors have massct the whole of theie | ‘cess. syonow camaapen an tne-etine shasaa perv Taira | AEs Thyio nd Licudenact F. B, Holt, Og Jy 28, 1863, 4 ni cov! be massed southwest of on. r theory i Sint ndduced by a rebel deserter with ghem I conveyed last ight. He said thet.this movemart wor not Lwwed apom MoCielian’s retirement from the Yeninsula, but wae jh accordance with G Lac # and , 'ackron's lony eberishod pion of the campaign that is, “4 make the war segressivo on the part of the South.” iq said that there were at lenst one hungtred thousand wea! still in Richmend—a force deemed smply Bulicieut to a efend tho city against any attack feom | MeClellan or tha fodera) gunboute, and that General Lee had publicly pri 't bis men to them Pope's army for sory. * promenade in Ul pitol grounds in Waghington inak le of the dog days af 186%." The retirement of General Pope to 4330 north wide of* the Kis looked upon, nuder the cirewmetonces, eu masiorly ploce of atratexy: Where ho was positioed at Codar Motntah: and 42 the I'apidan Le had no natural Darriers to protect hing from tho onsitughts of an over whoiming force, nor were there to be found routh of the Rappahannock.’ By gaining the north aide of tie Rappa. hannock he has betwoon himw Out bis foc @ great natural dofonee, equa!, at least, to donb,\e the number of hia army, Bosides ibis, he sooures himactt uetinet a lank movement upon oither side, and makes his porition secure until he shail hayo ma wuch forces ad Will enable hisn to ro sume the adven' Generm! Popo’ army was largo emo ngh to suc @ope with that of Generali Sionewax! Jackso: it collided q week ago; but it was not eufficiont to ovortimow tho combined Southern govfederacy in eolid wianx. Heuco in this caso etrMegy and deoretion have gcome the better part of veto ‘The rebels are expected to move forward Imnzediatoly, though Ido not anticipate that ony Oght will take pleco for soine days at least, In thie, uowover, I may be wis. taken, Tho divcipline of Gen, Nope’s army shone forth in Powing Vghs doring Woe roisremedd wo Way RaDwaden- are holiovad to be concentrating in for tion on the North branch of the Ra: Airect object is the overpoworixg of aad tho jnvasion of the North. The advan qeent rotirement of Btonowall Jackmon al ard gina demonstrated to baye been an sancd,.avd not intended as an inde the retreat wiasoot yond afew wounded men, who had un tions and could not humanely be remov the enomy found no tro vbies on the way. Ds available force ypon Gordonsville aad Calpepper, hoping © overoome Pope and capture Washingtow city before our new levies can be:brought into thefleld. At estimate seis eneralg | down thie monster rebel army at two bundred thoa- sand men, te greatest force yet employed upon either side during the war. Thore are said to be fiftewn thoueand cavalry and forty ;batteries included ia said army, and it is eommandeg, in the eentte, by the tebel Lae, and spon tho tisnks by Jackeou end Magrad respectively of theo forces have erosae! me Rogyidan, occupied te Piedlwont region of Culpepper + WOE pe; but Indivaetly they contemplate no loge than the capture of Waxhiugton oand subey- midabié@ movement. Unwilling or unable to cope wrth sich uneXampied numbgrs in the open ficld, Genera! Pope rotired frow his position at Cedar Mountain, desorted | derly, upon the river Rappahaunock, and thero wait the Coipepper town, and took a strong tocation nt and boyond ) arrsyal of reinforcements, Rappahanaock bridge and station, where ho now re- mniog. the higbest.credit mast bo’ @itached to the of | Cavalry and artillery skirmishes alternated Wednes- cors and mort of bis command forthe speed with which | day aud Thuraday, On bothjthose days thayHarris Light ducted, and the careful manner in i which men, baggage and munitions were preserved. Be- Me ie a ois —. coin an geeduamliprnenny aon dergoue amputa- rebel borge, and came off, if not successfully, at least jar Afoxntain | @ttontion from General MoCleslan’s retrogrnde movomenta, | frehiy's While the cantonading was gofig on above, | second reginent N. ¥. 8. M., witich iattor wove ordered | Additional Paymaster J, Me Walince, 4 recormivle- | Genisral Pope bas catled upon himself the vengonnoe of | and nil was quiet at this point, and our boys wore regal: | home, uber time being up. ‘ wit : vat and for. | ote robe ae aatel " r a ol .,& rebel major , J Paymestor Wiliam Fy 4 the whole rebel army—two hondred thousaud stronges bay Sap, cate te sae falst ‘with ieceen, In view of tho reportod advange of the robols, the Additional Payinester W ‘amp. The Steamship Great Kastern, , nothing regignod; all was eaved. A few broken ambulances were . burned ad some incwseqnential stores blown up; but On Priday the fmmonse army of tho rebel made three Pt ee is phe Mountaio — on Liana ua in our yam pestle the north bavk of the rivor. n&ht, and vaca pepper on mor Each time they woro driven back with immense siaugh. Wedngaday, The lator OO Was ie Apparently, pa | ter, airewing Whe marglo with PRalr doud, god able m Company #—Captain, EB. Fouratt; First Lieutenant, H. C, Warner; Second Lienteoant J. L. L. Elkin. cavalry and Ricketts’ division, At this point we have Avexanpara, Va., Angust 23, 1608. the Rappaban. possession of the railroad bridge serors Hout, George W. Hoover, 14th infantry; at oe -) Station, Virginia, of wounds receiyed at the Gaines" MAI, Jeet} 1, 1863. Ihe —, Hy of the at Of Virpinia—It Can Se, nook. “s a ro EA Company secant te a Licatenant, toni curely Meelf—Arrival of AicCiellan—Gueriitas e rebels nex nd Cas contne, 0 for tai - | Chmvany A—coptaln, J. H. Taker; First Liodtonant, J. | Captam Carbory Lay, 22th infant y. ‘ Firing on the Raitroad Trains, de. pial sna cieaed mar taetton calaer Hoar en the B. Eitringham; Secind fi6:tooaut, A. B. Jerome.’ | Sweurenant Charles L Nagle, 20 tafantry, Te ie ratlier hard to seo that, while Hixaup oorrespon- wempted to erces the river, but were drives back | ». Ghent gulwat Liduteeut: Pe hie he aaanty | Hientenant F.C. Goodrick, 24 iniantey. i : vant, B B. Browh. Mentenant 0. A. Rowley 2 intenity, : Company K—Captaiu, Charles Consmiller; First Liew- | Lieutenant Thomas 8. Weight, 1th infantry. i tenant, A.C. Deming: Sevond Lieutenant, F. Hocber, CASUALINGS IN THR VOLUNTEER FORCE. News from Warper’s Ferry. Deciingt. THE ONE AENPRED AND £LEVENTH meaneaae AND THE ba damages A iarb. eppointment of ‘TWENDY-SECOND RNGIENT N.Y. 8. M. pa ares Hanren’s Preay, August 25, 1869, €aptaia L. D. TH. ‘The One Hundred and Eleventh New York Volunteer ey B. Mevoy « aS mout arrived hore fast nigut, (0 reltove the Twonty- | \uuitional Paywacter i, Mok ibben. u with considerable lose. We took’ nine prisoners at this point, who were the most oddiy aad wrotebolly dressed folders we ever cast our Cyes on, Two of these atiraetod our attontion especially. One was dressed partinily in clothes taken from our dead of wountted ou tho Held, and eeomed 0 feel very wncomfortahle, as bis boots and pants were spoken of as having beeo taken from the dead, Avother was a0 intelligent looking and dotermined hegre, who fough 0 were Wid, with the utmoet despe. Fation aa ho w nt to be captured. , The rele next attacked our fordes at Kellyvilie, or | #6! dents bave systematically suppressed the nows of Pope's falling back, the ungerupulous Tribune has, by outright violation of bond, publiehed the incidents of that retreat to the enemy and the world. As I privately advised you days ago of the facts in question, I need now only oall upon you to produco my provious letter. The trashy will thore appear that, hay- ing pushed toward Richmoud, in order to distract rebel Twenty-second regiment has offered to romain util the lst of September, which offer Major Gonerai Wool has ac- cepted. 9 Arrest of Hon, Chas, Ingersoll, of Philas delphia, ¥ and bogged wfow crackers. These and some coffee nud beef being given to lin, he resigned himelf to our charge, whore ta fusure his creature wants will be more generously aud pleatifully supplied than among theneedy tobels, ‘The attack at Keily's ford was repulsed, and tho can- nonading ceased about five o'clock {nthe afternoon, Oar line of battle woe waintained, and the mertstont on their arma all night. ‘The enemy having folt our lines at ya Tious points, bit primcipaliy at those named, we expected A night attack, and waited with much ansioty, each to- mont expooting (o hear from bim; but all was quict dir the nigut a the morning, howovor, at a quarter past five o’slock a battery un eur contre, and couthuod vigor: nd eusly Fo rgW stot Aud Bboll for several bour A litle and has becn compelied im turn to full back hastily, but or. ‘The steamship Groat Eastern, from ‘donee a Qogenstown 17th, will be dud in these, to. night OF tomorrow morning. Shewill como in by way of Long Island Sound, and auchor in Fie: Bay, Paasattaeba, Aimed bb, 1900. Pilots have alrondy gone to moet her, The day A ae 5, 1962, r onts will thre t Tew atated that Hon, Charles Angerocit nas besa ary | Ar Pat ie jemlbrsy thse wo psi rested for languege used at the democratic meeting in | we) nghe ‘Jey aud Ajbany Railroad Independence square on Saturday night. jrors fo and from the ship, from 7 sj Mr. Ingersoll was arrested by United States Deputy pee a ceeen mata trips per les Marshal Schuyler, and put wgder bonds to anawor by | pacwing through ilell Gale ‘ro i Addemay Beitior, weather, orediiably. desporaté atiompts to cross the Rappahannock and =|