The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1862, Page 2

Virginia, from out the entire Army of Virginia, was on the move to tho Rappahannock. Tt is no HAsy thing to move an army this strongth without a casualty. From the front to the rear the traifs Covered twenty-five miles of ground. ~ ‘Tuesday was exhausted ih marching, and it was nearty sunrise on Wednesday ere the last train had crossed the river. A stroug foree of cavalry had been detached to protect our rear, aad, tired out, had camped om the south side of the river, six miles from the bridge. They were sur- prised on Wednesday morning early by a discharge of musketry, and soon found a large force of rebel cavalry im their (rout, dismounted and firing leisurely upon them. Our men had to fight for their very existence, and whea within a mile ‘of the bridge they formed. I heard the firing, and got up fu tinie to s8o the right of our line give way, to joim in @ general gallop for safety, to lose my hat and fiaversack, and te come to the conelusion that tae rebels are wonderfully quick in their movements, that our people ought to have left one or two pieces of artillery on the eouth side, and that # cortain company of cavairy had better show a Hitle more pluck when they next met tho rebels. On Thursday morning at seven the most incredulous person in the world must have been convinced that there ig such a (hing'in the South as heavy artillery and dry gunpowder. Bofore our"gonerals had finished their breakfast they might, by walking into the garden in frout of their quar- ters, have hoard the infernal scream of the shell. The rebels had the start of us. They bad it all their own way Cor upwards of an hour, and killed two of our men and wounded more before we had a gun in position. We had plenty of gins im position; but the enemy commenced firing on our extreme right and far beyond our range. General McDowell galloped on to the ground, evidently eurprised at what was going on, gave his orders, and in ‘Vhe course of an hour the scene was changed. The rebels fired less frequently, and no attempt of any consequence was made to pass at this ford, which, I believe, is called Robinson's. Firing commenced at noon on our left—Gen. Banks’ corpe—but, from all { could ascertain, it amounted to little or nothing. Our centre was not attacked, and I do not think iney fired a gun daring the day. As well as I could ascertain our casualties, they did pot exceed five killed and twenty wounded. On Friday the firing commenced at about -seven, with terrific force. It coon was clear that our enemy had al- tered his position, moving more to the right, and intend ing to force the passuge of the river higher up, 80 as to get on the right flank of onr centre; but Sige! was there, fortunately, and, ascertaining the position and range of their guns, gave them for three conaecutive hours two to their one I managed to get to a position from which 1 could with safety see both battories, The evemy worked his battery with wonderful bravery, bat was compelled to yield. When our men got the range it was perfectly fe! to watch the effect of the firing. The long intervals of the enemy's firing, and altimately the entire withdrawal of their batteries from the position, told at once the tale that they were beaten. In the meantime Sigel had sent across the rivor two regiments of infantry and the notorious ‘Jackass Batte- ry,” and long after the artillery had ceased muskctry was heard, What the result, the beginning or the end of this engagement was I cannot tell you; for, just as I was about to endeavor to ascertain it,1 was informed by au ‘offic!al—not quite so courteously as could be wishod—that I had no right to be on the ground at all; that I must got at once beyond the lines, and feel thankful bat I bad got off go easily. Genera! Bohlen was killed in this engagement. ‘The bridge over the Rappahannock was burned by eur people on Friday. THE REBELS IN THE VALLEY. OUR WINCHESTER CORRESPONDENCE. Wincnmsrer, Vat,, August 24, 1862. Attach on @ Train on the Winchester and Potomac Rat road—Cars Burned and Telegraph Cut, cc About ten o'clock last night mueb excitement pre. svalled hove by the report that the failure of the cars to reach this place in the evening was owing to their b captured and burned by a body of rebel cavalry, betwoon Gummit Point and Wadesville, on the Winchoster and Potomac Railroad, Shortly after a detachment of twenty- ‘ive men from the different companies of the Thirty- @e0ond Ohio regiment were sent down om # car to the Place of the late trouble, yeur correspondent accompany- tng, thom with the expectation of witnessing some sport; Dut the seeoah thought it wiser to secede, Wo learned from the fireman (Mr. 8. Haller, of the unfortunate train) ‘that the enginoor, Mr, Logan, discovered some fence rails lying across the railroad track, when he shut off steam ‘and directed the fireman to remove tho rails; but before ‘thoy had time to get off, the order “ halt’? wae called, ‘and with it a volley was poured into the ears, wounding Mr. Lucas, the messenger of the expres, in the hip, but Got dangerously, Fears are entertained for the salety of Harper's Mr. Logan, nothing having been heard from him aince the attack. On our arrival at the scene of destruction, we found the remains of the threo cara still burning, two of ‘which were passenger cars, the other the baggage and “express éar, The iron safe of the expreas company had “been broken and its contents taken. Tho telegraph wire, ‘aS @ natural consequence, was cut. A mossenger sent last night by Major Lutz, from the Opequon Bridge, ;to Col. Maithhoff, ab Charlestown, was intercepted and cotained ‘2 couplé of hours, but finally got off, by pretending to be 8 farmer, he having on citizen's clothing. In the cars wore some six or eight soldiers,four of whom were taken prisoners, as follows;—Orderly Shrine- hart, of Company E; Sergeant Pert, of Company F; pri- vate Klinan, of Company F, and private Forsch, of Company, who is also letter carrier and son of the chaplain—all of the Kleyouth New York State Militia. The passengers were all released. From the railroad they (the rebels) proceeded to Smithfeld, a distance of five or six miles northwest of this place, where they captured seventeen cavalrymen and eighteen horses, all fully equipped. They belonged to a battalion of Mary: land cavalry, which had twenty-two stationed at that place. They were captured about half-past five o’clock im the evening. I learn, since writing, that Captain D’Utassy, of thie Garibaldi Guard, was also taken prisoner at the raliroad, but made his escape. They fred at him several times; one ball passed through his straw hat. He arrived safely in camp near Winchester. What Company K, of the Eleventh New York State Mi- litia, was doing during the timo the rebels were employed in desiroying the cars I cannot say; they were within two miles of the action. On the arrival of four cavalry~ men, with the news, from Smithfleld, af Cameron station (the headquarters of Captain Cook, of Company A, Elev- enth New York State Militia), I am told the boys jumped four feet high at the prospect of having an exchange with the enemy. The boys ir best at double quick, on thetr way te Smi arrived half an hour two late. ‘Rest asgured thoy werv ly disappointed. Several com- panies of cavalry have been sent out in different direc- tiona in pursuit of the enemy. This rebel cavalry is a part of Robinson’s (formerly Asl.by’s). Their number is variously estimated at from forty to seveuty. They are very daring, aud bave been prowling through this coun- try for the last threo or four weeks. Report says that eight prominent secessionists were arresied near Smith- fled for giving aid and information to the rebel cavalry whe visit the country now and then. THE RAID UPON CATLETT’S STATION. (Special Correspondence of the Phiiadelpbia Inquirer. | Manassas, August 24, 1562. Friday evening, about eight o'clock, aa your correspon- dent was in camp with the baggage and supply trains of Sigel’s First army corps, south of Catiett’s station, an alarm was given that the rebel cavairy had attacked aud taken tho station, and were advancing upon us. Fora time the consternation occasioned by so sudden and un- expected an attack was great; but, by the cool and deter- mined behavior of some of the oilicers and men, order was g00n restored. ‘Phe Purnoll Legion formed quickly and fought bravely, and, although crushed back by overwhelming numbers, stood thet groand until resistance was destruction. ‘Pho ‘Backtails,” moder Colonel Kave, of your city, covered themselves with glory. ‘Upon repairing te the station at daylight we found that jast night the railroad train from Rappahannock reached there about eight P. M., and was waiting for a train to come up from Alexandria. In about an hour a cry was heard from the camp abead ef the train to ‘fall in, men; we are attacked.” So it was; true as preachin’ we were. The rebel cavalry rode up to the engine and ordered the engineer to surrender. He refused, and the “chivalry” fired severdl volleys at bim, and at the same time fired into the rear of the train, which had attached two pas- ‘The As the rebels dismounted the e: and some one seperated the train, leaving two earloads of sick from Warrenton. Jost as the train started, about thirty men of Company B, Purnell Legion, of Baltimore, advaucod to the rear of the train and poured a volley info the rebel cavalry who had, it surroanded. o rebels fell back in a perfect ‘‘skedaddle,” but ina few minutes rallied and charg:4 most vigorously and took ail the men prisoners. ‘The hospital at Catlett’s station was ‘sacked,’ and all the sick taken out South. The rebelaghen had their own way, and pillaged and plandered to their hearts’ content, ‘Two sutler wagons were plundered of such articles as the soainps wanted, and then burned. ‘The revels remained near the station nearly five hours, doing as they pleased. A fearful thunder storm raged during the whole time of the attack, The lightning was almost blinding, and the thunder was most appallingly fearful. The rain fell iu drenching torrents, While one of the rebel regiments was at work immediately at the station, another dashed upon General Pope’s wagon train, half @ mile further up the road. The train was guarded by about twe hundred of the Pennsylvania Bucktails, under Colonel Kano, who had just reached hero the previous day, since being wounded at Cross Keys. ‘Bhe men rushed out and fired a volley in the darkness the rebels fell back, but advanced again, surrounding the whole party, took Colone! Kane and gone one hundred aad forty-nine of his men prisoners. Bat, Providence favoring, Col. Kane, encouraging his mon, sent them out one by one to the rear in the storm, and, when all were out, followed bimeelf, and, while the robois wore absorbed by the storm, escaped Fourteen of the same gallant men charged on a body of DERICKSBURSYs5 the robel cavalry, killing a large number of their horses, whieh lay along ihe Orange aud Alexandria Railrvad,. The rebels then popped over to Pope’s wagons, took all his fan y horses; papers, &e ,and burned: h Tey also robbed and barned two su thrce of the supply. wagons, with all equipage of General Popo and othurs which thoy did not want. Goneral MeDowell’s gnard tay But a short distance off, amd kept up a continuous fire, aided by a few “Bucktuils’ who had cecaped previous to the surrounding. But the rebel fire and charge was too severe, and the men fell back. ‘The rebels took sume half dozen horses from Mol owell's train, and all bis private stores, evmpletely rummaging his mess cheats and wagon. - ‘ ‘Another party had crossed the ratiroad and gone down to Goneral Ricketts’ and King’s supply trains and head- quarter wagons. ‘They gaye a tremendous shout and charged down into the ravine, where King’s wagoners were, upon (he out- side guarded by some Wisconsin troops, whe drew ap and into the rebel cavalry, killimg two and taking two Prisoners, during a skirmish of nearly an hour. ‘When the fre opened, Major Wm. Paiuter Division Quartermaster, Captain Fred. Gerker, Brigade Quarter- master, and Captain D. B. Jones, Commissary, ran out, mounted their horses, cheercd the mon, urging them te stand firm, aud were taken prisoners. ‘An hour before daylight & squadrun of tho brave Allen’s birst. Maine cavalry charged up the raiiroad, the rebels at once departed thence for Warrenton. Arebel lieutenant, tuken prisonar by the Wisconsin bys, who killed six and wounded six rebels, aud secured six herses and two dead rebels, says, ‘‘That Friday noon, the rebel Pirst Virginia, Colonel O’Brien commanding, the Fifth Virginia and’ Ninth Virginia cavalry, under Colonel W. H. ¥. Lee, Jr., and General Stuart, with abont twelye hundred mem, crossed the Rap) ‘and came direct to Warrenton, Here they touk a few prison- ers, and the terrible storm of Friday night coming up, they halted until six o'clock P. M., when they made a dash to the railroad, Stuart remained at Warrenton vith one sqaadron. He says he heard Jackson had gone off up the river, bat they bad uo infantry or artillery. He knows of no positions or numbers of the rebel army, but said they considered the taking of Washington asa sure thing ina short time. Abvat seven A. M., Satarday,a squadron of rebel caval- ry drove in our pickets on the Warrenton road, and the whole camp was again under arms; guards wore called out, the teamsters formed thetr waguns in circles, with the horses insice, and all the ‘were got out to make desperate resistauce. In a fow miuutes the cavalry were deployed out, and a body of telat EI up from towards Manassas proved to be the Twel Pennsylvania oavairy deploying aa skirmishers. Such eheers as went from men one seiom hears, Soon a long string of cars and engines, loaded with infantry,came up, and order and security again reigned. All the morning we heard one incessant rear of artillery down on the Rappa- hannock. Wecau learn po particulars. Up to last night there had been no ficht, though it was believed the rebels were trytug to throw a column of eighty thousand across the Rappahannock, above the railroad, to get in our rear. The rebels were very ferocious, and tn all their charges shouted, yelied and swore, “Surrender or die!” A con- ‘traband, who came in this morning, says that a number of contrabands with bim were cut down by the cavalry, and he only escaped by taking to a thicket. Ip tho height of the pauic this morning we saw a nom- ber of staiworth negrves, with muskets, side by side with teamsters and soldiers. Our whole loss is about three hundred prisoners, seven wagons and a hundred horses, afew killed and wounded. All oar wounded and their own were taken off with them. We have received the following names. Some may yet come in, but it was noon when we /eft,and most who were close by had come in:— Of the Purveli Legion, Maryland troo; there were kilied—Oompany C—frederick Simen, a Woolen. Missing—Frank Porter, James T. Alexander, L. K. Terry, J. Burns, Morrie Devine. First Licotenant Hogarth, Company B; Second Lieu- Killed—Private Nersen, Company K, Ninetieth Penn ‘detail around Rickette? ‘beon fired, started back {rom the road to where Gen. Milroy’s trains may, intending to pay their attentions to them; but they were promptly met & guard of rn one ——< men, ar] {A a it ae. . McDonald, Commissary oy’ igade., Hie bravery and determination saved tho train. Capwin T. Lowry, a clerks of the Quartermaster’s 5 valuable ee yey ‘and money be- pce to the government, and retired to a secluded place in the woods until the ‘waa over. On Friday, one of the new recruits of the Bighty-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers was run over and killed bys forage tram at Licking Creek on the Alexandria and Orange Railroad. His name was not known. He was decently buried near the spot. ‘Om RAWAOAD at RaPPanannoon Riven, Friday, 10 A. M. The rebels tried to cross here yesterday, with caval bot wore repulsed by Rickett's division, and a number of prisoners taken. Among them were @ captain and seve- ral privates of Col, Fita Hugh Leo's cavalry, Filth Nir- ginia. They, in company with a large amount of cavalry and artillery, who were to eut up MoCiellan as he went down the Peninsula, were ordered to return Inst Sunday morning, aad accordingly marched from below White House to Hanover Court House, and henoe through Loutss county, and direct to the Rapidan; they forded it and came up below the river, aud say they were to cross here ‘and cut up our men, &. It was no doubt a reconnos sanoe by thei. Stuart hos been mace a Major General, and bas Gen command of all the cavalry in the rebel army. He is in front of us, and in command of the pickets We hold ‘the bili opposite here, and have our plokets ont sumo distance further. All ‘is quiet here now, but we have @ rumor, coming preity straight, that Stone. Wali? Jackson ts about eight miles further wp and will Gross thie moruing ch was kept up all night, ast ‘Phe fifiog of artilory whi The Seqvuad Maine owitbin an hour, bas now ceased. THE GREAT BATTLE FINED. OF Ferry to Fredericksburg---McClellan’s, and Pope's Scene ' them, and in two instances silenciug their fire. Upon ail sides we so a remarkab! the whole army. No 0! all are confident of routing the rebels when we #1 get.an opportunity to fight them. We have lost no oillicers yet, and but few privates from cne of the ments, whose names we are yet unable to procure. We learn from a reliable source that General Lee is in command, and that he had arranged to cross the Rapidan above our forces and get betwoon us and the Kappaban- | mock with 80,000 men, and while he was engaging us. Jackson was to strike down the Sheoandosh valley, and gv soon as Lee had ca: tured Pope, be, iu junetion with Tee, would strike at Washington, which they supp sed to be guarded only By raw militia. Our move entirely dis- concerted uation of Culpepper was ;and our ev: carried on without their be! away, and eressed the Rappahanneek, everything except some hay and lumber, which was burnt. So cool is ‘ area sidi of ors St their lett and on our right. There is no firing here, but we now hold the river fer fifteen miles. ‘The trains run Gen he ‘the railroad, and the telegraph is working successful Bevery Forp, Five Mites vrow Rav.roap—9 A. M. At daylight the rebel cavairy tried to cross here. A few conipanics succeeded, when a chargenpon them was ordered, and they retreated across the river. Their ar- tillery ed us, and wo responded promptly. fired ior three hours and stopped. {jared here—slightly—private McPherson, Twelfth tery. Camp weak Rapraitaxvoox Station, ‘August 21, 1862. The Firat New Jorsey regiment is badiy decimated. Colonel Carges ls-wounded, and forty-one others killed, wounded and missing, and among them five of Company killed; Jefferson Emlin, prisoner; Aaron Swain, prisoner; Allen, killed; Sergeant McFarland, missing; Lieute- nants Stewart and Robbins, wounded and prisumers. R. Hamilton was captured by the rebels, and disarmed, but was recaptured in a charge. R. Wilson was thrown from his horse with some violence, but is not <7 burt. They We had but one man C, as follows:—Thomas Lanning, regiment encountered a charge of two thousand ‘cavaby, tho Harrie cavalry way. All the trvope from one hundred and fifty thousand st Lee, and have driven us back to k, a strong position, which even now the rebela are disputing with artillery, and, while I write, heavy cann« ling is gving on. Probably our batteries are shelling the emi Dences, to prevent the rebels from getting thoir batteries in ‘ition: but the fight will become general by to-night, and certainly by to-morrow Fae WBeaumont is sick and Roys woun Fresh troops are arriving hourly. “The firing is becoming more and more “al, but is altogether artillery. Tho train (twenty- hundred four-horse wagons) are back at Warrenton, and probably some at Catlett's. which supported it, givl Gatacek tne , ander Johason and THE CAVALRY FIGHT—THE BRIDGE DES- TROYED. SS wes aork ond of wagons, which were placed in ad wi which w lattor acting as © guard, in ease of a surprise on of the enemy. All the usual camp fires, with the exception of those necessary to the safe transit of the wagon traine, were extingnished, and all unnecessary nowe and bustle was avoided. The retirement was conducted in as orderly a manner, and aa speedily, too, as the exigencies of the case would allow. It was not until late hour on the fellowing morning (Tueaday) that the advance of Sigel’s corps reached Cul- pper. At Slaughter’s Mountain, the scene of the late signal contlict between the gallant troops of Banks’ corps aad the forces of the rebel Jackson, our troops took a lengthy rest, some delay having been occasioned by the jnmbhng up of the wagen trains of Sigel’s and King’s forces. Tt was midnight at this hour, and tho fow glimering lights of the camp fires invested the surrounding scenery of the mountiin with @ weird-like aspec trench-formed graves of oar fallen heroes gling rays occasionally glinced in a strange manner, reviviog in the minds of the beholders all the facidents of the week previous. Thousands of vmod in the light, and thousands of forms whed upon the cold ground, waiting for the signal to march on ‘no far we had ridden by the side of the Colonel of the S.veniy-sixth Obio regiment: but as the air became kooner aiid (ho cold more penetrating, we bade our friends adien de onward immense train of transportation vance Over the few strug mournful und Fc Aghort nad by the wayside, tust be. battery hag done some: efficient service in replying to omposuré among hinks we are retreating, and New York regi- ware of it. We brought being done that yesterday a com- Bony, of contrabands were brougts down, and im two veral hundred feet long, was put down, Ohio Culvepper. town, Jistas the sun was bathing the eastern h sea. of glory, wes magnificently grand. McDowell King’s forces had already “passed: " the right of the up the rear, glimmer of the white covered slowly winding up the distant hill the field; while mounted couriers, riaing in hot were swiftly passing in and out of the town. At the Medical Bepartm partment, by the way, is so admirably conducted by Dr. Rauch, of Chicago, together with his corps of assistan! Drs. Vanderkert, Whitney, T. R. Dunglison , of Philad Point been ludened and despatched up tho road, and that incident to a speedy removal of the sick and wounded While they were at work the enemy tried to shell an en- | yet remaining ia the hospitals. campment out, but were soon themsebves sholled out. Already had'our ammunition and ‘other storesat (his Raprawannoce Station, Friday—6 P. M. About noon the rebels fired two metro © hill nearly | clase of soldiers just mated were being, speedily em opposite here, but their shot did not take effect. All the | barked. All these, with the exception of sume eighty- afternoon we have heard of their moving up heavy bodies | five men, a list of whose names were previously sent you, their it vent thoir safe removal, were off b: the afternoon, at which hour Dr. Rauch closed the company, left for the direction of the Ray Just as we mounted our-horse at the door, the whistie of the engine bearing the last train from this potot blew fa shrill sound, and defiantly, it seemed, rambled its way in the direction indicated. The rear guard of the army, in its retreat, was com- posed of the cavalry wader the command of our gallant oung General Bayard. To thm had been entrusted the of preventing a surprise on the part of the enemy, and of seeing that both men and army stores ‘dons dut; were gotten out of the reach oi the rebels, beiore they came upon us. The movements of our troops were ina number of directions, all, however, tending to the aame point—that of Rappahannvek station. » Being with the rear forco—that of Sigel's—we are not Aware at what time the first troops across the bridge, but suppose it must have beon at an carly hour forenoon. daring Sigel’s forces encamped on Tuesday carve Some four miles inthe Fear of the bridge, and thie point having been gained, further characterized by the same activity tl the previous night and the early part of the following day. All night long, however, army trains, infantry andar- tillery, were moving across the br: ; and by noon on ‘Wednesday the cavalry composing the rear guard mado ita appearance just on the west side of Rap, ok wap on id there being drawn up in line of butte to meet the euémy’s cavalry, with whom Bayard had had skir- mishing from Cedar Mountain, There, at about ono otclock, the enemy charged upon our force, but accom. plished nothing beyond the wounding of some few men. Our cavalry then came across tho bridge, and the retreat pens thé Rappahannock: was successfully consum- mated. That afternoon it was expected that the rebels would attack us; and for that reason heavy bodies of infantry and artillery were brought forward the rear. The Eleventh Pennsylvania regiment, supported by Captain Matthews’ New York baticry, advanced to the hill in front of the bridge on the right, and awaited tho ap- ‘The roads were ecoured on the left job io lhgh omg: a iy enemy did not make his appear- cavalry, bat ares, Oo Thursday morn! at an early hour, a rebel batt: on the other side of my Rappahannock, and ‘aireckty oe posite the ford, two miles to the right of the bridge, upon Pounce’s New. York battery, stationed at on the remarkeble success. we So a very few moments. Mery firing now became general along the lino and up to night, when it waa discontinued on both part. RT aTS ry of General ‘as rumor i# concerned, the fgh' ing on our part ‘sdmirable, and Aige! strongly contended the right of foe to cross the that being their design. It was ‘Boblen, of your city, lost his life while gallantly cheering his men on to action, Neither are we able to speak from personal knowledge the burning of the bridge across the Rappahannock by Gonoral Ricketts, although this act was consummated on Saturday, thus cutting Off one of the most important means of communicating with our lines, The swollen condition of this river on Sat lay, again foiled the reb- ols iu their attempt to cross the river in force. z g SOME OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. ‘The following is a list of wounded who have been sent from the Rappahannock to Alexandria and Washington :— Corporal Wiitiam T. Colling, A, 2d U.S. Sharpshootors. ‘Amputated at junction ball in thigh, splintering bone, upper and middie thighs. ih N. ¥.8. M,, shell wound, loft leg a baif inches boiow knee joint. AN. Y.g¥., bullet through right removed. Jas. H. Waiter amputated three Win. 0, Daniels, 1, band, fing Preston Cooper, 2d U. 8. 8., wound by shell, Sergeant John Oliver, K, i4th N. Y. 8. M., oontused wound seaip. Christopner Campboll, B, 95th N. Y. V., musket bail jp joint. ow, ist N. ¥, artillery, right brenst, rook, 1, lat N. ¥. Art., right side and foot, ©, Christian’ B, 6th Va., left knee, 0. Mooney, b, 6th Va., tight arm, Cantain Merrvman, F. ta Va., left knee, fore the break of dawn, and them we rode onward to ‘The scene presented, on.the ovtekirts ofthe na Banks’ division yot remained at their old encampment on oad, while Sige!’s foreas were bringing ‘As far as the eye could reach there was to be seen naught but moving masses of infantry, cavalry and ar- tillery: while, far beyond that, you could just.catch a ps of the wagon trains, Officers, giving words of command, were moving in every direction over haste, ent of the Armytof Virginia— located in the fmmediate vicinity of the depot, which de- phia, and others—there was all the bustle and confusion ‘ies being of such s character as to pre- five o'clock in office of the medical department at Culpepver, and we, in his ovements were bot t they were during oy . D, Bib gia! ight ‘Win. Clay, Co, bth Xin nia, right side, N. ©. Daniela, Co. T, flow York, right hand. Corp. C, Brady, Co. K, 14th Now York, right Scrgeant J. Oliver, Co. K, 14th New York, head, Wm. Work, Co, K. Ohio buttory, left log. G. McPherson, Co. K, Ohio batt , head. Wm. C. White, lst New Jersoy caval J.J, Cross, Ist New Jersey cavalry, Sergeant J. C, Hobensuck, Ist New W. W. Richards, Ist New Jersey cay , shoulder. M. Kellybam, 1st New Jersey cavalry, hiv. C, C. Ribbons, 1st New Jersey Cag Sg &. McDonald, Harris Light cavalry, ribs. 6, Harris Light cavalry, shoulder. ris Light cavalry, lung. tis Light cavalry, shoulder. ‘Wm. Hain, Go, J Tah Pennsylvauia, loft olbew. Corporal FA. McGlaughlin, Co. H. 61at Ohio, lett Lisctonant Welch, Os, I, 6ist Ohio, loft nice +% H, Wisseis, Co. f, 74th Pennsylvania, right _ E.G. Raddy, Co. D, 61st Ohio, And. Boek, Co. I, 7ath L. Wanderlich, Co, H, 74th Pennsylvania, loft arms. V. Bruce, Co. A, Sih Virginia, face and neok. Sern Hr 4 eagle eon Oe mee, eant Cy vi T. Gerster, Co. Sek . aia, bah los ‘* by wan! ath Avania, lett Penney! Ord. Sergt. aS! si: tath Pennsylvania, right Sergi Kovior Makior, CoE, Tath Pond. hip,” : J. Watcher, Co. C, 74th Pennsylvania, left hand apd J; Back, Co; B, rath Peunay vanie, lft foot Schell, Co. Penns yivani thigh. _H. Morgan, Co. E, 61st Ohio, head. G. W. Foltz, Co, A, Giat Ohio, right thigh, M. MoCormick 00. &, Gist Obio, right hip, J.J. Mitchell, Co. 1, 8th Virginia, J. McCawley , Co. H, Glat Ohio, lott 9. subect 8 Tae sere ‘ant, head, seriously, 5 van! Waar ce: ihn, wean rs twa im. seriously, left neck and wrist.” J. Walker, bo, K. 74 Poon, ef se and let arm, [. L.. Steele, Co. irginia, shell wound, oe, M. Travers, Co. F/61st Ohio, abdomen. George Kent, Co, K, 61st Ohio, right arm. L. Smith, Co. G, 74th Pennsylvania, teft heel. ‘J. Mangalt, Co, A. 74th Penpsylvania, Lieut, Hock, Co. 1, 74th. |Avania, right G. Ogden, Co. G, 25th Ohio, left thigh boue fractured. CROUNSE’S N. Y. BATTERY. Wounded. Capt. Crounge, Lieut. poate pia Andrew Young. }sGeorge W. Ford. THIRD MARYLAND, Killed, Lewis Brown. HARRIS LIGHT CAVALRY. ’ Killed. G, c We Chief Bugler Baker, shoulder. —= McDonald, Co. L, right arm. Wituam scott, Oo, F. abdomen. poral Burlingame, Co. G, right collar bone. — Elsworth, Co. C, left collar bone. Timothy Houss, Co. G, spent bail in arm, John Oakford, Go. G, spent ball in back. Charles Hall, Co. M, flesh wound, shoulder, Ezra F. Doolittle, Co. ae hae bone. J. Leo, Oo. F. Killed. Captain Buell, reserve Ohio artillery. Died at Beaton Station, August 28. Martin Travors, Co. F, 6let Ohio, ‘Wm. Everhart, Co, G,'75th Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS. P. McGovern, Co. H, 1024 Now York, both hands. Geo, W. Fultz, Co. A, 6th Ohio, thigh. Jas. R, Smith, Co. H, 88th Vennsylvania, side, ser! Lieulenant 8, Co. E, 74th Pennaylvania, right Ino, Betta, Co. A, 1th Ohio, ampul’a loft shoulder Fred Harbison, Co. A, 6oth New York, typhoid. ‘Thos, Sweeney, Co, K, 1st Ohio, left ip. Eieut. Thos, Philibin, Co. B, 4th New York cav.,loft hema. I, Beale, Co. K, 13th Massachusetts, forehead, slightly. Edw. Gebrlin, Co. E, 68th New York, lett hand. john Leary, Co. L, let Now York, Unig. ‘Oscar Franz, Co. H, 109th Peunsylvania, finger. Fleming Gaw, Co. A, 9th Pennsylvania, shell wound. FIRST RHODE ISLAND CAVALRY. Sergeant John Brown, Co. B; Edwin Myer, Co. B; Johm iUiains, Co. B, taken prisone: THE REBELS REP D “BY GENERAL RICKETTS, Wastuxoton, August 25, 1862. Having left Warrenton at an early hour thie mernt we bring news from that point of the latest date, alt we write from Washington. ‘Tho stringent order of General Halleck prohibiting cor— respondents from remaining in the army, and any officer or soldier from giving or selling them any subsistence, and directing ali guards and patrols to hold all such under rost, has made it difficult, the last woek, to procure any accurate in‘ormativn aud to send it to you, or to live while making the attempt. We did succeed ia all, how- ever, but suppoae, from the fact of ite not appearing, that you have deemed it prudent to withhold it, whil othors have published that which is really injurious, ‘The wild and absurd story coming from Harper's Ferry, while hoarly wholly false, has done immense harm, Had tho trath been publiebed as we sent It, it woula haye relievad public anxicty, have given tho rebels ne inforination, ond the oxuitant look we have noticed since our return hore upon the maoy sympathizers with the rebellion woul! not have aggravated us, Wo left the Army of Virginia and the Army of the Potomac this my Be ing. Whore they now are and what they are going to de We withomit. Siffloe Hy howover, that both are not ouly gofe, but that there has been no laawe halite fane®e aq side andWeoty