The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1862, Page 8

Pees , , (heres wnat 74GB) Des pecbably dio te the at. | by rebels did mot appear ba while eaything of our ariny, | furcan ant esked tiem if they a rephied thas the marches pay question was propounded | SOY MOEN their rations they scknowledged that their pgs dome ‘and yet they looked as if they did gone bard ‘aot guter from the lack ef food, He bed an interesting | sims! gives <@miverention with a Confederate captain, who requested | 4) yy aim to mail 0 letter to friends te Pennsylvania, which the ‘Your aSeotiovate aon, ow , thei (hey buna uniunited comfidence im the sill ot heir q@emmancing geacrailo—Jactnen, Lee and Lougstreet—and ‘Gat they wore confident of clearing Virginia of all inva- @ars, After the dostor had feund the arrangements for THE DARKEY DRIVERS, RTO. Wasmmeron, Sept. 4, 1062. placed im avemporary hospital near the station, where their necessities wore ered to as well as the facili- ties at hand atforded. With these two aimbulanden, which were immediately impressed into their individual gervice, ‘against the remonstrances ef the drivers, Uninet cate tlemen pushed on'to Fairfax Gott House. At that place: on Sundsy morning, (bé¥ Tound a large number of wagons and ambulances ioa@td with wounded, The rain was pouring down in terrents at the time. The wants of these suffering soldiers were apoedily relieved from the supplies that Messrs, Boyd and Thomaa bad brought with them. Leaving their wounded ¢hus cared for # that poiaty the gentlemen passed om to Centreville. About eleven o’clock that merning they went into the church ia Centre- ville, filled with wounded, in charge of Surgeou Howard, of the Army of the Potomac. The patiente were crying for food and water, for they had received little, if any, nourisnment af all since the time they had failen om the battle field, ‘The arrival of provisions at this. time was most oppertune, and Messrs. Boyd and Thomas found instamt employment for their willing hands iu minister- ing to the actual necessities of the wounded soldiers, Surgeon Howard, perceiving the oticiency of Mr. Boyd, 00m placed him in charge of that bospital, giving him au- thority to call upon the medica} director for supplice for the patients. Application was made, but be was unablo to pro~ cnre any from Dr. McFurland, the medical director, who manifested marked indifference respecting the comfort of the wounded. It is proper to observe, howeyor, that other persons explained that rations could not be pro- cured in the vicinity. Mr. Boyd learned that a gentie- man connected with the New York Relief Association, of which be bimeelf is a member, and whom he bad left at Fairfax Station, bad just arrived with stores, He imme- diately called upon that gentleman, who gave him suffl- cient cupplies to relieve the wants of those in the hospi- tal. Some assistance was also received from the Penn- syivanis Relief Association. Oa Mondsy morning Surgeon Howard informed bim that he (Mr. Boyd) was detailed to go under a flag of truce with the two hundred ambulanees which were going out under the medical director, Dr, McFarland, to bring in the wounded, The dootor requested Mr: Boyd to bring with bimas many of his friends ashe thought might be required, The Rev. Mr. Kennard, Mr- Stoddard. and about a dozen others accompanied him and they went sume seven miles from Contrevitle. Along the route thither an occasional dead body was passed upon the rosd. The headquarters of the ambulance train were established upon a commanding point, on rising ground, An organization of the volunteer ambulance corps wa® then perfected for immediate work on the field. The medical officers were formed in one line and the voluntecr civilian attendants in another, They were then divided into squads of six or eight, to go over the battle field, Mr. Boyd and his friends were detailed for duty at the ambu- lance headquarters. At that point there was plenty of wark to be periovmed. A load of supplies and medical stores soon arrived for the wounded. The famiahing men groped the food with the greatest eagerness. Thoy had ‘been lying on the Datile field from the time of the en- segemént without any succor or nourishment. Stimu- lants were first administered to the wounded men. ana then, when they became revived, food was furnished them, Intelligence came from all parts of the fleld that the poor wounded soldiers were expiring for want of hourishinent. Am officer came tn anc raid that at a point about thrce miles distant towards the front there was a depot where between two and threo hundred wounded men had been collected. Mr. Boyd, accompanied by an attendant, took an ambulance filled with supplies and bactened thither. Arriving thero he found that many of the wounded soldiers were members of the Fifth Now York Zouaves. Surgeons were at ‘wounded were fed at the depot with provisions brought @ot im the ambulance train, From the principal depot @tores were sent out to the minor depots on the field. A good desi of feeling was manifested among the gentle ‘men connected with the ambulance train by the conduct fa rebe! officer, who went around picking up and carry- ‘tag off all the negro servants who acoompanied the train. ‘his wap deemed by these gentiomen a violation of the Bag of iruce. Qn Tuesday morning these gentlemen conid discern ‘around them no trace of the rebel army. Om Monday they ‘Bad aot seen any large Dodies of infantry nor any camps, Fet they had seem quite a mumber scattered about the ‘eountry; but on Tuesday the country was cleared of them: Gre a (ow cavalry videttes on the commanding points, About ton o'clock that morning the medical director of ‘the confederacy, Dr. Lafayette Guild, said to thove in @arge of the ambuiances that the place must be cleared @@ seen as practicable, and the remainder of the wounded ¢ Daving been sept away before) should be brought to the stone bouse, already referred to, on the ‘Warrenton road, to be paroled. The train soon started, ‘Bet Dr. Chamberiain, finding that the work of paroling ‘Would consume several hours, coucluded to come on iene. Accordingly he drove down the road, across Bull rop, by the ford half a mile below the @eone bridge, meeting cocacionally iwo or three rebe @ldiers. He had been warned by the rebel Dr. Guild’ ‘wha thougnt be should not risk travelling back ajone, tha; fe might consider himself to blame if he should happen ‘Wo lose his watch or purse when be met stragglers from ‘Geir army. Of courte the reve) dector said they did not Bermk robbery and plunder by their soldiers, but stil) ‘@eey ovnla not entirely prevent it. Be meadow just this side of Bull run Dr. Chamberlain amether smal] hospital depot, where he saw the of @ dozen Union soldiers being buried by their ‘@ctarades. In the fields about Bull run, upon the ideuti- fen ground where the dead had lain last year after the Mags Dertle of Bull run, the dead of the second Qatile were strewn around ever the whole region av far Ge he traversed it; fragments of shel! could have been ‘ap th aeveral places, while the carcasses of dead eee emitted offeusive odors. Me saw ouly one gun, @pough there were a sumber of droken cuissons or mbern Adgat e quarter of « mile this side of Bull run be found the Geemy’s pickets, and about half @ mile further to. ‘Wards Usatreviile anether hospital, comtaining about sixty @eur wounded, in charge of Surgeon Berryville, who ‘hen communicated to him the unpleasant information ‘at Centreville, where he had left onr army, tnd been abandoned by them, and was now held By the rebels. As Dr. Berryville conid givo fp information as to the position of our army, Dr. Cham. ‘Deriatn deemed it best to hoist « white flag and proveed on Bate jourucy towards Ventreville. He passed on the way @mumber of dead artillery horses, aud in ove place « pile @f usbboken boxes of ammunition for Springfield rites. 4&1 the head of the principal strect in Ceniroville be wae anes by 2 rebel cavalier, who inquired his name aud busir mess, and subsequently said the doctor muri consider him. ‘pel prisoner. Dr. Chamberlain claimed protection un @er the privileges guaranteed under the flag of truce, ‘Chose, he was informed, extended only to commissioned “pargeone,, so that he would not be eutitled to immunity Mem arrest under them. The rebel officer, however, re. @wrea him to the Provost Marsbal in Centreville. The town ‘wes bet by one company of cavalry and one of infantry, ‘ender command of Captain Wilson, of tho Fifteenth Georgi, egiment. When our troops abanioned Centreville a Marge amount of medical stores bad been left there io @buge of Medical luspecters Cooledge and Voilum jor the ‘Wounded who should be brooght m from the weld. Ten ‘@f the Duildings in Centreville were occupied as hospia's) NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1862. taber done. nk » Secretary of War. sete A, Se SKETCH OF THE OHIO RIVER. ‘The recent advance of the rebels from the Southwest, Military Rule, de. The reported evasuation of proves to be. $rue; but instead of retreat om the part of the rebels ib ts ab advide movement of very eerious importanes an Significant import. A great battle is thought to be af’ band. If one may judge by the“ notes of dreadful pre- Paration” heard at this distance from the anticipated fleld of battle it cannot de far distant. And the best informe tion which I can obtain from official sources warrants the Delief that Geneval Buell anticipates the shock within a fow days. All the various sourees of information to thie army ‘agree in the one !mportant and significant statement thas the rebel army is moving in two large celumns aad ip different directions, This 1s the statement of scouts, spics, and that very prolific source of unreliable informa- tion, the contrabands, of these two movements; but the most meagre information hag becn given me. 1 gi¥® yer all that is known outside of General Bueli’®: headquar ters. i ‘ The movement from Knoxville under Magruder leap 1 Baveatresdy given it. Hie force is represented to be about 16,000 men, of all arms.. I oxpressed s doubt as to % Magruder being in command, but I now understand UJ this statement is sufficiently corroborated to leave 4 Atle doubt as to the truth of ft. The design of Magruder ig reported alike by all sources of information, it being publicly declared that the purpose was to penetrate Ken- tucky to the Obio river. Captain Hunter Brooke, whose statement of the murder of General MoCook I sent you a few days since, informs me that during his captivity ho heard this now developing plan of the rebels freely discussed by bis captors. They ‘said in bis hearing, and probably for his ears, that Bragg would be at the Uhie in two weeks; and mentioned the very route now understood to have been taken by the rebels moving North, as that of Bragg tothe Obic. It, was presumed by Captain Brooke that Bragg was chief in command at Chattanooga; but Magruder is undoubtedly in command of the northward movement, Owing to the publicity given by the rebels in various ways to the de” sign of this movement, und varivus other causes, Gen, Buell looks upon it as a feiut, to draw troops from the ine,along the Sequatchic vallvy, while the main army under Bragg, shall attack this weakened force. If it was intended for this purpose it was a‘ ‘ weak invention ef the enemy.” But the sequel will prove that the movement wae ‘&@ more ambitious project, and that the rebels really have hopes of reaching the Ohio, or at least Central Kentucky. ee. ae 2 tion, 1¢ is eaid, corresponds to the Indian sppeliation, “Ohio.” The entire length of the Ohio is upwardsiof nine hyndred and fifty miles, amd of the valley, not fol- lowing the windings of the stream, about six hundred and fourteen miles, Ite privtipal tributaries are the Muskingum, Great Kanawha, Big Sandy, Sciota, Miami, Green, Kentucky, Wabash, Cumberland sad Tennessee. |. Of these, thé moat important are tho last threo. The Tennessee is, however, the largest of the whole, At the point, or a shor} distatce below where. the Monongahela apd Alleghany form their junction, the Onio ig & placid stream, very beautiful, and bout six hundred yards in width, At Pittsburg ite elevation above the level of the sea is about seven hundred feet; at the entrance of the Muskingum, five hundred and forty-one feet; at the mouth of the Scioto, four hundred and sixty-four feet; opposite Ciovinnati, four hundred and fourteen feet; and at its confluence with the Mississippi, three hundred and twenty-four fect, mak- ‘ing the average deecent less than five inches to the mile. ‘Tho current is very gentle, being about three milos per hoor, At high water its velocity is somewhat greater; but during the dry season a floating substance would not move more than twe miles an hour. The only falis of much note are those at Louisville, Ky. The ob- struction to navigation here has been partially overcome Dy acanal admitting the passage of smali steamboats. ‘The descent is twenty-two and » half fect in two miles , producing a very rapid current, which, however, is sometimes ascended by steamboats at high water. The Obio river contains as many as a@ hundred considerable islands, besides a great num- Der of towheads or low sandy islands, covered with Les THE took up thoie fine of march for Centreville, On thie march Mr. Boyd had charge of the train. They arrived at Centreville about two o'clock on Wednesday morning. The wounded were now in & very bad condition, and re- quired attention. He called upon the medical director to dress the wounds of como of them again, and minister ‘to their necessities. This he did, aided by his efficient assistant, Dr. Keene. The inefficioncy of the German surgeon, who never attended % the wants of the wound- 0d, was as conspicuous as the spparent indifference of the medical director. Upon Mr, Boyd's application to the rebel officer im charge of the stores in Centreville, ope hundred and seventy-five of ow blankets which had been captured by ihe enemy were loaned him till morning, for the parpose of covering the wounded WAR IN THE WEST. Movements of the Rebels in Kentucky.. Uprising of the People to Prevent Further Invasion. The Rebels Reported to be Crossing ious. men, and with the aid of these they were made compara- B willows, and incapable of cultivation. Steamboats, fe N lle would be almost as serious an tively comfortable during the ees at cine, becoming grounded on these aud the numerous derking as a campa into Keatiekessud bos taster bare, not juently are obliged to remain | was as Kikely to draw oif troops from Gener army About five o’clock on Wednesday morning preparations ae, a. eo. ~ sot as the periodieal rise of the | a* the former. But 1 may say without injury tothe { were made for a movement homeward. Those of the entil y pe cause that.bo the plan what it inay,{t has nos in the wounded who bad been taken out and plaeed in houses, in ——— waters. The floating ice in the winter season is } jeact weakeued this army. And 1 may aay that Nash Crxcmxan, Sept. 6, 1862, Conducter Weodale mado a reconnoissance yesterday with an engine on the Kentucky Ceutral Railroad. He proceeded to @ point ten miles north of Cynthiana, where he discovered three men, who, upon being hailed, said also a severe obstacle to the navigation of the river: Like all the Western rivers, the Ohio is subject to severe rises and depressions, there being a difference of nearly fifty feet between high and low water. In 1932 it even rose sixty feet, while at very low water it may he forded yiilo has been reinforced and General Buell strengthened by the arrivalot an army, whove movements bave been go well cloaked that the North 16 as ignorant of it a8 the correspondence: order to be made more comfortable, were carried back to the ambulances, and the blankets wore returned to the rebel storekeeper. Passing through the lines at Centre ville they saw picket posts along the read, and squads of cavalry at intervals, until they arrived at Fair- South. Of course I cannot reveal in this the important fact at which 1 bint. ‘The other movement of s PE oe ee. fax Court House. There they found Colonel Fitzbugh | they belonged to a Georgia regiment. He afterwards | between Pittsburg and Cincinnati in many places. The eee eee cancen uaa pea even winter Jee, with a streng foree . of eavalry. Colonel | discovered their camp; but it was so much hidden by Lee Rian yin cme cae cea ee ored nerth to Harrison and ave crossed: ta ver at Les was quite communicative, and was excoedingly jo- | pushes that he could not make out how many they num- { tno river is very picturesque, the hills being covered per rs fosern Borer meals a cain” coe in hig remarke about our government, At Fairfax | bered. with verdure and many of from two to three ht ag men would fight py op Bos ‘The force. Oourt Honee there were about eleven hundred of our eo) | A despatch from Falmouth, dated one e’clock this morn- coma ——o pin fy si ons Mississippi | jm this column is estimated “ 40,000 by men ters, who had been taken privoners in the recent bat- | ing, suys that ovr scours report the rebels within four ppiscaisitntdord emilee ci i aes ores prey gyentn 4 po hod tes, and since paroled, and who were on their way tv | miles of that place, with artillery. Interesting from Western Virginia. Other than Hragg, | cannot state. In afew days | ‘Washington in charge of major. A despatch from Pomerey, Ohio, says that Spencer, Va., Pant prow ibe Whe TO (re. Bt eine eay ell a T- hope to have ee Fey prisoners. This @olone! Ize permitted the arabulance train to pass | has surrendered to the rebel forces under Jenkins, and ‘A mont daring ree was made during Wed opens Pogo cu beranid ene ee {rough Fairfax Gourt Hovse, It was just xs the rear | tha: Gol. Rathbone’s commund were taken privonere by | night and yésterday morning to rob the government | and puch forward Meat musa ete temh Wear was passing the pickets, however, that @ rebel raid was | him. — Lthnescemy oe — — = oe heard from the rebels, who appear to look upon it am made on the darkey drivers. Colone) Lee inquired how | On Wednesday morning Jenicins’ forces entered Ra- J Moi is puilt of conch ee en cesar re on ri a P amany of the negroes they bad picked up, and were car- | venswood, Virginia, and on the same evening crovsed the the Qustom House form two sites of the Ret e Basi bat ‘aor are suticient for be eth bts ine 4 ing away with them. Mr, Thomas repked, upon | Ohio river at Buffogton’s Island, and came down toRa | * a ere ‘7 admired peg honor, that nove bad deen picked up, | cine, Ohio, where they killed ond man and wounded two | ‘ve Collector of Customs. The vault is strongly, con. or redegtghapen maths serene bien, ¢ Dut that they had al) accompanied the ambulances | others, and stole twelve horses, They then recrossed | thick, saa Dotweon ‘every. layer of bricks there | Sat them. - i sratope movemmts Meee f from within our lines uader the flag of truce. Stil} the | the river at Wolf's Bar and encamped for the night. alo & crogeed rive - | alroady given us & taste quality. move “ rebels stepped the train and endenvored to take away the | The pooplo were rising to resist further attempts at | poviiod im ine coment. tive tants semssiiod Sit tae ears | monte ene nie yon gg Be Grivers. ‘There was oue darkey whom they wanted par- | invasion by the rebels. us to bo disbursed ad by Major Bil wo is neing os munttoring | tearm at tar Gon auch tbe Tat Nanbyie Tendo ticularly, Finally, however, they permitted the train to | A later report eays that the rebels are crosseing at | «illcer hero. arglars, ; “as nig, Phatianooge evacuated.” pags on. ‘The rebel pickets were véry close together, and | Racine,ard are coming down on voth sides of the river, | Wols, could nok open the bebey iran aot at the, ral, te b Logged leh ite Hogg no a gars ofl- | ‘were een along the road unt{ithe party oame 43 within | Adespateh from Point Pleasant to the miktary commit: | through tho uly exposed side. ‘They succeded | (rit Phrase, was, Mowe, By Mi cleipated thie whole, ° : three or four miles of Valle Charch. Soon the train ar- | tee at Gallipolis says that the contending forces are im | in digging out hp oneg fe natten eS 4 large | movement ou the part of the rebels, and when hiseouns rived at our own outposte, Our pickowe were very vigi | sight of each other, that the rebels axe but nine bundred | hertacy 1 me, all: Dik the, trom, Sil Females | ter movexnents can be made Known you wilt Cy ; Jaut, and fired as it approwched. At length the gentle. | strong, and that a baitle is imiaineot, the money not ontained in smal! iron safes, even these hints almost criminal; but I men arrived here last vight with the wounded. They | Governor Morton has ordered all the male vitizeus be. J Put in end Was loeated ty be Jeg at this time, at least several days belure a ret i had undergone considerable privations and vicissitudes— | tween the ages of eighteen aud forty-five residing in the Pencnaieteess mane oe te om tars lmprovinea { can auaniece, because ame, couddent ee 3 though they had been weated with much consideration | border counties to organize thomselves into military com | a hook, with which they attempted to drag the bags up ina g by the rebel—and were glad to reagh this city again, | panies to repel the invasion. to the aperture, but again the iron bars interfored. They could see and feel the money, but could not get at it. ‘The work accomplished by the rascals must ave oceu- pied several Lours, and it 1 thought that the early dawn tunst bave caught them,in the etate of progress we bave described, and thus they compelled to abandon their work without taking away a single red cent, THE RECKNT RAID ON BUCKHANNAN, {From the Wheeling Intelligencer, Sept. 5.} Lieut. Col, Yrost, for whose opiuioms we have great Fegpect, thinks that Jenkins brought with him into Western Virginia about eight hundred mounted rebels. His object is to stea! and destroy government stores and steal horags. From tho course he is taking, Col. Frost ts of the opmion that Jenkins is making for the Kanawha Valley, kuowing that Cox’s forces are no longer there, and that ie deeign ts to surprise and defeat the small federal bungry and tired, after » boweward mareb of forty-two miles. In criticiving the comduct of ovr generals, the rede) utiicere who conversed upon Lae sulyect, expressed & poor opinion of most of them; but all ) ined that McCelian ‘was the ablest of all, and was most dreaded by the rebel commanders. GENERAL McCLELLAN VINDICATED. TO SHR EDITOR OF THK HERALD, ‘The Diack republican prese must now see that General McClellan kuew the foree in Richmond, whieh caused hia masterly retreat from the Chickshominy, The same Tebel force has held at bay twice the troops he had, and Curcevnant, Sept. 6, 1862. ‘The city bas been alive to-day with ramors and excite- ment. The most current report has been that the rebel advance guard of Kirby Sinith was at Falmouth, fifteen miles from Covington, and that the main body were fol- lowing. Smith’s army 's represented to be from ton to fifteen thousand strong, and recruiting rapidly, be having open- ed recruiting offices in both Lexington and Paris. The preparations of General Wallace aro belng perfect- ed with all speed, apd should the rebels attempt an at_ tack on this city they will baves reception such as they @eGoontaines about one bundred and twenty men, we @@arge of some fifteen nurses. Small squady of rebel eavalry were bringing in rtraggiere from our army, ‘whom they kad been picking up round sbeut the coun- ry. The Provost Marsha had placed » guard over our maedica) stores, and aupounced bis intention of regaruing ‘Gaem ali as property of the Confederate government, ‘@ the same time assering our medica! officers that fe would issue to them as much os wag ab- ‘@elutely required for our wounded, on a special requisi- Gee being mute for each srticle. ‘The Provost Marshal Was very strict. He fired on one of his own men fer a ‘@light dereliction ef duty, aftur the offender had beon re- Petmanded once fer the same offence. He was very busy fm looking after and examining the eiraggiers from or qrmy who were bronght in, and yet found time to answer @ Dr. Chamberiaiv’s inquiries. The Provost Marsha! wefosed him permission to proceed, stating that bis ap. PMostion mnst needs be referred to higher authority. After a detention of three heurs, and after liaving been AMentified af e surgeon, sitbongh note cov mie loned one > our ariny, the Provogt Marshal permitted him to pre- ‘goed in eompany wi th several sorgeons, who bad come iu ‘@fter him. Leaving Centreville at about two o'clock of Tvenday @fternocn, they wok the road to Fairiax Oourt Hooee, About four miles this side of Centreville they met a emai! Packet guard, whe challenged then. aud upon procur ny ‘Wae pase from ths Provost Marshal et Conwevitle, passe hom on their way. Adout & mile from that port & @nme to & large cavalry picket of oor own men, « mite or a0 beyond Fairfax Court House. They oxperivneed much more difficulty in getting inside our own picket linex than Warough those of the enemy. There was vo conmiderable weve) force at Centrevilie, and nu signs of amy along the feed hither, A mile tol wide of the rebel pickets tuey met the Colones! of the Twenty-first Maxeachasetts regi quest, with twenty-four privates, all unarmed,” They wid they tad become wparaled from their regi. wont in the Ddattle os Monday—lad beeu lying out in the woods without any food, and bad vince Deen endervoring to evade tue rebe! pickol. They were @ the road te Centreville, and would soon have Deen arrevtiod, but, ater some conversation with the @urgouns, they ook to the woods, to the moth of ibe sarnpike, and would probably have littic ¢idiculty in @tuding the rebel pickews aad returning withie our Nuew Arriving st Fairfax Court House, the physicians found Gen, Couch, with bis divieion and one or two regiments of cavalry, covering the rear of our army. From Pair’ax Qoort House to Annindale the road was dlled with our men, who were marcoiag in good order towards Alexa dria, where tho surgeoes arrived withaut farther aiGouly. The battle of Sataraay, neeo from the Uoyhte of Cun- erie, four milct distant, was & Splendid spectacie. A\thoogh the etry firing could wot be perceived, the ertilicry Gring was visible; and the dease cloudy of biue erate Coat in; to the sorthward over the groan trees % the dense woods aloug the ridgow op the other wide of Mol) ron, and the clouds oF yellow, dust which marked the movements of troope opon the Held, pierood at timan by be fexhes from tue gune, were unvagelly Iapoming ‘The following lotver bas just been received from Lieut, WT, Allen, of the First regimout New York Votuntoera, Wy bie fatbor, Colonel W. H, Allen, of the Atanton Legion. Lieutenant Allen wont ent i the Grst regiment which | in drawing it from the well and filing the buckeis, ‘Yols Now York State for tbe war, under command of hie After the wounded bad beea supplied with water, the Prien, aad pas gree sincg been ia Native vereine, wine gpabelance irom, wink the ottendenis walking work atten‘ing to their wounds, but hunger was preying force in and about Charlestown, fill the goveroment wagons upon thelr vitals. The food which he brought was palpate _fertinentions an 0 Richmond, but tu | isle expect. with salt and guard them safely up the valley with his epoedily dispensed, to the great relief of the snifering-| quent his pileuce to let facts vindicate his campaign, and | Th® river is algo well guarded at all important pointe, J fore of ¢ en peg ee soldiers, Returning to the ambulance beadquarters upon | thus ehower meri ‘mpt on bis vile traducers. This city was greatly excited this afternoon owing to | peasoue for recently convening the Legislature, to proviue the bill, he found that tbe supply of provisions which ose the circulation of numerous reports as to the near ap- | ways and means for procuring salt. Jenkins noth! heen at that point was now eotirely extaurted. ws | Commlet Between, the Civil ama Military | proach of the rebels. bythe eurrender ct Spencer, verythin a0 be ly exhausted. Authorities in Vermont. Telegraphic communication is open as far as Falmouth, : 1 Handy ing to the government had Jong since removed ‘The night was devoted to the necessities of the wounded THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS DISREGARDED. The rebels are rej in force w-night at Williams- | to Ravenswood. From the Burlington Free Press, Sept. 1. ietan jeorgeto te cles of te three persony reodsty’ arrested in Jeri- be Ta aa se ata cho, in this county, eharged with disloyal practices, Is acquiring considerable importance. The parties were placed in the conuty jail in thie place, and have remajned there to this date. Last week « writ of corpus was iesved by Judge, Smalley, in bebalf of Mr. Anson Field, one of the three parties, which was returnable on the 2hth ult. ; but the case war laid over today, to awnit men, whose rufferings were somewhat increased by the severe thumder storm which was prevailing. A platform, Rewover, wae built of boards, and a number of the men Wore tuken owt of the water on the field, placed upon it ‘and covcred wp with blankets in as comfertable a manner ei possible. * The Rebels im the Kanawhs Valiey. Gatasroras, Ohio, Sept. 6, 1882. Telegraphie communication in Kanawhe valley ts sue- pended above Point Pleasant, ‘Tho guerilla Jenkins is encamped gt Buffalo to-night Rebel Movements im by omreenny {Frem the Cincinnati Enquirer, September 5. Colonel Korff and the #ixty-n! Indiana regiment, Tiriving ast efeulng, hevigg, Deen discharged on pares; arri t evening, on sorte eKirey Smith Poaaet which eve bowu evacuated by the Cajon mon and the Hon, Levi Underwood, who had been called in, in the ab- A mente of rebels bave been formed Boyd pasniag them on the roadas he was subsequently | seuce of the District Attorney, made return that Toderal troope, r Gietriet be they are Rereby authorized aad directed to arrest abd imprison any person or persons who may Loatsville—ihe evt ope vavaley foros being intended to ioor o'clock m the alternoom, pasting the previsions be waa revorted that when therein as he may deom necessary in repairing the scarp Re against Cincinnati. ft had sect for on the row be engaged by Act, spovoh er wriiing, in discouraging | General Sinith took possansion uF Lexington ke captured | *84 counserscarp walls of eaid forts. Cauteevitio was found im possoenion of the rebels, who | volunteer eulisunen(s, or in any way giving aid vad com- | sqvoral ine Parrott Gana, which be i mounting and pre Venta ee a ms a fort to the enemy. or in any other aiswya! practice | paring for service. allow. had placed hosvy cavalry pickets on the turopike leading | gyainss the United States. PAvellearn ram Colonel Korff that eight hundred federal | By order of Brigadier Geooral DAVIDSON. Wd Alaxamirin. ‘The rebel oficer in charge of this outpost |: Sevend—Taat sm imineds yor! be re leftufter the battle or Richmond to the | JAMBA A. Gneawon, Lientonant and A. refured tu let them paks, arreste - pa L. Turner, Judge Adyooat order thet * fartaers in the vicinity o pats, arrested them at once, atid said | oy he iriod belore o miliiary eommiesio a Another Guerilla Ban tuey args be taken imme to General Lee's Thivdm (he expeites of suck arrest ppl owen . {Currespondonce St. Louis Ropu headquarters... instead of t0 General 140's,. however, | ‘ill be cortibed to the ubiel clerk of the War Geviriment | Department of the Onto. Darias, Honunam County, Mo., 503. 7 4 * } cor settienwent and payment ] GENBKAL ORVRR NO. Tho First battalion Twolfth regiment cavalry, ae they were escorted te General Jackson's heaiqu TWIN M. STANTON. Secretary o Umsograncika, DePARr MMe OY Yas Omo, State Militia, commanded by Major B. F. Lazear, arrived ‘The rebel cuite took them over a rock# aod rote, and as the aml mad tumbling over thie rough road, the gros wounded oem were heartrending, we wounds of were opened afo@sh, and some Arriving at General sackeon's headquarters, the Go man surgeon whom the medical director bad placed in charge of the train had 4a iolerview with eve of the Geueral’s staf! oMicers, whe refused them permiayion to go shocking + j Loursvilia, Ky.) Sept 2, 1803 The civil authorities being wholly nmable L ; | proper protection ( #!fLer person ut property within the mete | county of .lefterson, in the State of Kentucky, martial iaw i hereby proolainiod within the sald district, in order thai acoh protection may be a@orded, Thi Kh martial lew cove ob inverfere with the regular civil tribanais, except 40 far an nosexmary for the pul fod, ip the enforcement of the Torled Btates, and of observed ae (ar ar vractianb! A All orders seued from the Headquariers of the Depart. and that the wre wee Jutained unde eve on Saturday evening, the 224 instant. learning w ‘Wm. Jeffries, with ive hundred mev, in the neighborbood, he made immediate preparations Yesterday, the 24th instant, sooute were sevt out im every dir at twelve o'clock a messenger returned, who brought in, the news that they were en. campod miles » 00 Crooked creek. Major Lazear, with parte of Companies a, B, E and H, amounting to @ne hundred and thirty men, immediately went out in the direction mentionod. A hot aud oon tinvoas fire ensued, which resulted in eotapletely routing and bey sy hems in every direction. We captured one sone tually died on the way F. Kdcwndy and W.Q. Sbaw, Keq., wid DOE assent to Vhs pri but cturn was ineuBicient and the retwoah Finid a comterp: of court, ‘The Jude of of Kentucky, will be clemed that th to produce Br forward. Toeu Mr. Thomas was deputized by the civilian sided, aie, tae r awmt of the Obio,or thoes of the officer in command wagon, with harvess an? « toad of bacon: also some fire. Alendaute co eek a personal loterview with the robet Sreusier poy “we w ‘aed aoe werig | te United Svates forcen st Louisville, will be mriehie ore sea fear horses: Ne ‘Clawel deem t rr Sessaned. pu without aypesting to on | ered ss a G. WRIGHT. Our horses were tuo guch woon out ww follow therm. Levers! sou be wlerview wae “grant Mr. ry (the Jedga's) op Major Cenerai command/ag department Major Lazear’ lose ia caree killed, five wounded and two ‘Thomas slaved the condition of our wounded, tho ebarac. at ba that pow sae ne B.C, MeYowrre, Aoting AG viant General. miseing, The euomy’* lose is reported at airtecn kilied tor sho Fond Wey lac travelled over, aud the pressing | tary oxigeve,, Judgo Tauey's upiniv _ and twenty-one wounded. Twenty horses were killed sad The Stat of Ge Aenea ral Lew. Wallace. ®, Uneven States Fonowm, wounded on our side. The Kieventh Penasyiv notwithstand tary of War nod tn ‘Do tt as it neorssity which erted for c i y jor their immediate removal oberdiastos hav within our tives, wher: they could receive the stteo i powar to wha: nia Cavalry. pond the writ; that the return of the marshal is not » Ciscrwait, Sept, 6, 1562, ton they required. “Stonewall” replied that they lwance with the weit,and that unless witht focr dD yey Gun ttesven woe the otal of Major ‘70 TH® KDITOR OF THB HERALD. conld have permission 1 . re, ihe prinuer be produced tn compliance with | General Lew. Wallaco.— Survona, Va., Sopt, Conrevitle that aeckt, coer th, *Hthar We Foture 0 | ihe order of conch, he SbNUH hue w further order | Uslomel J, 0. Liston, Je, Chief of Stam , Sopt. &, 186 over the game rough road, and there througe hie fines, or remain whore they wore Gili morning, Mr. Touma refined to go without m pase, which Jackson mid would uot be macessary, but whieb, sfler repeated protestations and appeals, was finally granted, They bad thus bees detained mbeut two hours, and ft mnst then have been about eleven o'cleck at night, The weunded in the ainbutances wate crying Jolaerws is khw published sosount ia your edition of August 90 of the rebel raid through Thoroughfare Gap, yout correspondent spoaits @f the reported cowardice of the Kleventh cavaley inetoad of the Twelfth, Tho Ale, venth were faithfully divoharging ther arduous dution io the rear of Genera} MoMclian on the peniasais, and under Gevoral Manaileld, 9 the vicloity of Suffolk have received the highest commendation from General MoCie! Majer Chas. M. Willard, Cie! of Artillery. Captain Janes i. Rows, Aid-do-Oummp. Captain Ad, Ware, Jt,, £id-te-Camp, Oajvtatn James ¥. Frock, Aid-de-Carap Captain A. @, Slee, Aid de-Oanp Captain G. B. Kégor, Atd-de-Camnp, Captain KT. Waliags, Aid do-cany Colonel J. 9 Guthrie, Volunteer Aid-de- Lieutenant Uulonal GW. Neff, Volunteer Major M, MeDowell, Volunteer Aid-de-Gamp roqniriag the United Ataies Marshal and Abert Fann. an 1 wbOw cause St the vemt term of the © onrt, oo the 34 of October nowt, why ah attachn should not traue et Them for coptempt of cour: ' ‘The Marabel wi!!, we suderatand, in obedience ta hie + orders from Washington, dociine W proddee the px sar, | Mons Bx Gene... Fort Pitt Worke are turviag out the imtnense fifteon inch gumt how At the rate of three woek. Weoubt if there be in the world wn estaviish. | 1 mn vi lan, as wel! a9 other generale under whom @ bave for water. Mr. Boyd, acvompanied by some of bis party, | ment capable of aaything like this. Those gune weigh | bay ba Poonioon, Foteaia served. Janay 044 chat few ii any reginvente of cavalry have bud attended by ® rebel soldier as @ guide, went off home | eb ia the ro about seventy thousand pounds, and | ry oun more coustently employed im active and suoceasti:) Cap rt, Volunteer Capiain 4. 0, Erwin, Volunteer 4d Captain J. 0. Belinan, Volunteer A\d de Camp Captain J. J. Henderson, Volunteer Aid-dedamp. ‘They will be observed aud respected aceordingly, J.C. ELSON, Jn., Obief of Stat Subsisting Contraben: apart (rom the difteoity of casting, the labor of hand iing, turning and tinishing @uch & mass of motel must be im- tmonse, There are four of these guns now in the lathes, and by the time shese are out others will be ready to take their places. it Is the intention to turn out three a week , ‘we believe, for the balanee of the year. There guns are intended for the new ( Monitors,’ and are the inost for. midable of their character in the world. Arrangemen' doties thaa the Klevanth. Jingo the mustoring ovt of heir tate Colonel, Josish Harlan, nearly all she companies have been brongit together again, under the command of Col. samvo! 1. Spear, (ormerly Lieutenant Colonel, who has been promoted to the colomoley , and ie buwily e ia making it one of the moet Live regiments in tHe ser- rion. Major George Statzel bas been unanimously cboren three-quarters of @ wile io seared Of water, Most of ine welle were dry At last they came tw one round which twenty or thirty rebel soldiers were Jilling their eautoons, When s4 was abnounced that our men had come for waver for the wounded, tbe soldiers rendered their aasistance at Catro, Ii Caino, August 29, 1 Lieutenant Colonel, and Captain Stratton Major. are now ii ene for casting a twenty-imoh gun, Th 5 , Secreta: the mistake, | remain. 5 gem iil ‘neem ef ene y a i LJ Ler ry of Wat, Waahington,') Haping cx babagin be 2 m wi Keke” fo expected to hove orange of fon miiga. Cee wore sadehidren. | Dare apn Ghapnin, tpovenyn Feeney yeni caval. ‘The avocess of the allotinen: eystem with the regimenta: from this State, undor the late call, is 80 far very grati fying, and is to be attributed ina great degree to the in- valuatte aid received in many places from eminent an@ - iufluential men, particularly the Senatorial Gommitteca. voldiers Ra ane AFFYLIOTED READ. wa, gure to bearing eet ‘Tuesday morning arrived, but no feod. The atiendants reports General in Lexington, with fifteen hundred men, and two thousand more are ex. . the presenee of the United States Marshal. In the mean- | from 30,000 to men. the recent Battle at the 7 ; aoa, the: ‘Femains in comman@ themecives were almost famisbed, for they painfully | timo the Mayshal, hayiag reported the facta to Washing. | above place, & Ley Mor vy pales woah ods easy ten are stripping the | feed, commanding ‘atvision, realized the (act that every morsel which they eat them_ | Wn, reveived the fuliowing despatch —- five hundred bead of horses out of Colonel Mundy’s and | Ustry of horses . |. 10 in a note worthy of fact that here you can get _ne is-, y yas » Ae 6, A Colonel fo’s cavalry regiments, wi mu on. selver was take from the wounded and dying meu Wastixaron, Anyust 36, 1862, Mctealfe’s caval ~~ ita, which he mounted | The object of Jeukins appears to be t0 cut off communi’ | formasion’on civil matters which is reas ves aes around them. Karly in the SS. 0. F. Raswwrm, Uaned Sistas Marsha with bie men immediately. His force of cavalry is now | cation with our trospe. way with the military. I did learn that Judge re mm. ly morning preparations were Pay no attention to the babeas corpus for the livers | upward of four thousand strong. On We ‘General ‘Tie militia of Gallis county assembled to-day, to the Judge of the Federal Court for this State, but I was made for paroling the wounded men previous to their | tion of Tyman, Barney and Field, and it auy attempt be } Smith took posression of Frankfort, the federal troops in y , formed, in conyection therewith, thas he was a sort of remeval; but the reve! medical director did not arrive | ™## te liberate them: frown custody, resist it to the ut- | possession of that city retreating toward Louisville, | Dumber of two thousand seven hundred, and completed | special pleador at the headquarters of Goneral Roussesa, te roe dept pica! apm mys tiny most, and report the names of all who mey attempt it. | Oficers uador Smith deny that they ittond to make for | their organization. Ebon payt ov oh and Governor of all North sr es order e Seer ar. the Ohio river, but all movements indicated » tees is er my absorbed pon the growod till nearly ten o'clock. At the request | ity order of the Saoretary of Wat the Very littie fear is felt of a raid in this place. fore emnhd nga ee sy tn a > of Mr. Boyd a conrier was despatched back to Centreville 1.4, TURNER, Juage Advocate. | to Colonel Kori tuat they would move on Louisville and pe Brcattvertnoc trac tmatire ced. mit role whieb has eatablished yt govern for food fer the wounded who should be Kft. The ‘de eee (ote yo before Juago inet } Cinciouats in two divinions. ‘The Defense of St. Loute. tment, whose milder rule was thrown off. Ip no part of { stares atvived about two e’clock in the afternoon, Mr, enoou without the prisoner, and by his counsel, | Throughout the interior of the State. in thore portions ‘sructal Gaiam. 33. the in which I have been has the oivil authority yrocending to Centreville. It bor ‘cloel mace the arrest under the ‘oil.wing order of th And on forrjing, eet: vention if to join Genera) Kirb Yolice courte and petty magistrates have po existence, Lo gence) rovie. Be Was aboat Coven S'Cle t ties of Warm Stmith, everat Smith hav acsuranoas that his forces wilt | , t—Colowet Henry Almstedt. of the S 0. fe one law aud ove judge. The latter is Lovell, | on Tuesday morning whem he tarted from the head. ‘Was (nranrwerr, Friday, A' . . lunteer Artillery, will have the of the dillereat for f —eT, iy, Avg: ba a0 greatly sugmented duriug the present week that be fe in and around the eity of Louis drilled in the Rousseau, and the law, fortunaialy the bonest portiom =~ quarters on the hill, with the train of ambulances con- | Urdered—Pirai—Thot ail United States Marshals and Mu | will be euuuied to move (eo columna—one of twenty-fe J furls in and around th ; ays is Bie will, : taivivg the woanded, ‘They arrived at Centrevitle abunt | Rerintendenin, or Chiet® of Police, ‘° any town, city or | thousand om Cinchunati, wat cue of Bfteen thousand on | OF heavy artitery ¢ ns many ct the pristnare eontesé A ‘The Keoning Dimes of this city has information that Stevenson, Alabama, was atteked by the rebels, but thas they were repulsed with yrent loss. A Athens, Alabama, bas boen burued by our troops. General Bragg had joft Chattanooga, and was advancing: oe Nasbvilie. Saccess of the A otmomt System: 1O CHR RDITOK OF THB HERALD, Howparo, August 29, 1862. a ls becoming evident that the iargo sume thus sent by + to their relatives, end which the subjeut before the lo, and recommend: ing the ayatem to ail who have enlisted or are about te eniiet. the Paymaster bounty. Heapectfully, i] ) if possible, to be @ will wre rsecoud street, Ne 0G eet tials E Co—dentiomen, to tn L ty 2 benef Galvanic h nat pee ini bet be tat n z o . Tan wow. nicl te a