The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1862, Page 2

EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 186 2 NEW YORK HERALD eee he a pees - SL cisiniiasiinns flank of the colume with the enemy is fro than the opening thoughte | 28th in wee employed in 2 oe ee aaa off Hovataciman and Ke} cs- Tollage, bebind ‘whieh fesuld uot be sell the chancos of eae wars with him. Our thoa wale, 23 an seems ; | 1s ta ake ‘shearing’ @ battery which he Rae mew soupime. Jonttle ot hair aks Tho situathe | shag artillery “abd a tov of i a iy Pht oy Toa bringing with him. They are aot a labor we petrol =e re - oa ree en —x.. fe ofa sere ey poyoy 9 = tet dag cs a on eco fring and ir without’s rival. Knduring under ent bridges, offering every ‘acility Jor rapid y transport. | othing occurred to, disturb this gaat ——— = Tnevery variety of materials, admiration of tate, good for cool | Bring | cans | resourvee, aur excallont, ronitmaker, an excellent wo the dierent corys from ane shore to the ‘other. The | enemy was iatigned with the baile 0 oe 4 ppb ADTs se hy > car mud howilsers, the old pattern, | man, a good carpenter, and even main body of the federal trope, eight divisiv. sina passomned -aalso, a od UMITED STATES CLOAK AND MAMTILLA Tihowine either 'a roubd projectiie, which ricockata and | engineer. 1k oogurred frequent nthe, course ee ee ee eee dakruniny tad oecupied thé | was about, This liver was reunited altogether oa, the bets GEO. CAREY. i hea! » ot grape, The simple and | campaign that we ence i ht of the Onic pri : N roe Pe eae thee bioce: makes terrible havoe in | bya bydraulic wheel or by steam machinery, which | intronchmenta which laced Michuond.’ ‘These tropehad Hubt, Danie of the Chickabomuy, while the privotral Opes Aiba AND cihibee araeinemnts SIZES. ‘THR NECKRSARY YATE OF TAR SOUTH IF THK UNION 18 DIVIDED. A Lanna BXSTEAMER SCOTIA, a tones , the opposing ranks, In vain Johustou sends against this {| the enemy in retreating had rendered useless. Ther: e@ rome omfg Pravac! tas Somer wer, vostee Ie bettery his best troops, these of South Carol wore immediate.y found in the first regiment that came | tl ves in da pg iy? ob ol General Mee eae eocecthers in yan he rushes an it | up men capable of repairing and putting them im mo- | that is to say on the left Sie vine 1") Meee nothing cam shake the federals, who, at night | Ypn for the uses of the army. But ‘what, was above al Fitz John Vorter, wita two divisions » and the reserve vf 4 ral § ‘im person wt remarkable was to 600 & gang of laborers at wor Togulars, ‘agait ‘Jackson furiot ri i fear, . s impossible to imagiay the rap! . Who, P Give im furious, wich Crlguthl slaughter an four, | ABB ee Coomplished, I remetaber forty | of the’ wourd.ng of Jobuston,had ‘taken his place 2 the pee 26 Sar 00 Fa Oe hectares* of high woods, oaks and other hard timber | chiof command, Ia fuct tho Army of the Potomac to the combat, On poth sides | cut down in one day by a single battalion, All this | was going to contend with two armies, cacl! of tho result of the battle but what | Iabor, Hevertheloss, was uot performed without a great | which was | equal to | it in numbers. fit. ith his own eyes. Friends and | deal of moral and material fatigue, but was the result tiles have sometimes been gained under sim! bridges cut before them. In order to cross the river it would be necessary for them to make new bridges or ascend far up in the rear to Mechanio’s Bridge, which, in either case, would require a good deal of time. But now time was everything, and the army in retreat profited by it, Tt was not a Lad ‘29:h that the Southern ——— ppeared before the ‘ederal rear |. They immediat fined in combat, near Geuateieain ‘on the York River Rafjroaa; ‘but they were vigorously received and, after having repelled them, the army waited tilt night to continue the movement. The in cons cp the provious evening, pad nanoanced With the exception of these six little States; with the G. A exception, 17, also, of California, whiob, separated | _ A great variety of sheet arvtved por steamer Pe. from the rest of the'world, has sia, “from the oF 1B, wil be terests, the whole Union would be thus restored; only the | 9Pened for sale on» ARDS” “ecko prepon fica 477 maton y Oa tion and extension of slavery would be tho common aim. ‘Third store from Ubsdell, Pierson & a ‘confederation m - Jed INDID ASSO! NT VEL- ereciuianolat:s maerncren. ‘tas nisrenmanestis, A CN ae eS know the intoxication ef glory, aud would uever again aub- RESSMABL! STABLISHMENT, mit to be bridled. Conservative at home, reer le o Cy Bieseate sireet. \ nw = ess wily, sccomplished | circumstances; bul there was no reason to count upon woods they were upacqtiminted | of incessant and restiess activity, and was P one of these rare favors of fortune. The best thing that federates were masters ite House. mens opertonl em 0 6 i y ag ao other 4 , rr of this abatinate atrugyle ay well a the obseurits | | 1h Thess Tame were exposed Arosine eats ee si A ete aiee Guba mtompt retreat, ‘This plea | everything that oould not be removed, Acemplete train— | of Northern merchants, With the impulse which the panne TS SIXTH AVENUE CHBAP STORE ~ return of peace would give to affairs, and the prosperity TTHE which would follow, the confederation, thus constituted, A’ steed See el ae would become a formidable Powor, and those who doaire | Undergarments, Gloves. Troods, Nubias, Bontags, Galtors, above everything the existouce of a State in North | Mudicrs, Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons and Small Wares. America would have to accord it ie eymnaniiien, on ‘A large lot of Military Mittens, just in, very scarce goods. poeta, = ee SES estas eee ween ie niche ae Tom the combatants one of Whos “ poi gh fed ie aaa aaa Tne | eee Could hot run the risk of having our advance posts at | oven was unfortunately far from being simple, aad there elt UUCee OTAe EEARL GRSERAL JORNATON, a distance; for this would be to expose them to the con- | was only a choice between cota pcahonaiey Kvidoutly Jobuston had sittored himeoyt ia throwing | tinual danger of being surprised and captured. There | were concent:ated on the left of the Chickshominy all bis forces.on the four divisions of the left wing, that | was, therefore, formed what they callin America the | we would abaudon the sahaconien. aa White ‘House at ee ene inom befvre any aidcould come to | line of pickets, an uninterrupted line of sentinels, Bup- | bo exposed to a disastrous rotroas upon them irom the main body of the army on the left bank of | perted by Teserved fortifications, from which many of the | Yorktown, with the see Confederate “my. at its heels, es, wagons, sent of under afull head of steam and over the broken bridge of the Chickabominy. They dia not leave in the hands of the enemy more thau three Sey which it had been impossible to remove, and whi to bury. These were the only ones that on sides been said that they SUGGESTION OF A DIFFICULTY. . teeth eaine. Pore the moment he had recoiled | troops belonging to them were never withdrawn. | tio try where no place of “safety see pamenapiihoneh F PAS whole ‘park of the federal siege | But there is the difficulty. Great things oan be done | y SPP. secaies, 4c. per paper; best Pins, be. before the energetic resistance of those four divisions, | sides, the two armies were quite near and quite decided Thero | was Be goed, to bo hoped | remained mat. to the contrary, with the exception Of | with slavery to nog Yavulecs wealth in a very aliort pea eratter part recived every day. before the energie restauce Of tease oe ay Sum? | note give np an inch Of grouhd in the poeseasion of thoir | for frem this plan. | If, en the | other hand, | guns, This park, to the unitary, wll Se Seton tho | time-as formerly inst Domingo; place under arms, while Nt MEARES, ani alsa before the (aoe ad counted outhe tereibio | packets within the sound of each other's voices. Thay | allthe troops were passed to the right bank. it would be dcp ereep dentro y pets d (eye niente arma pcg egret ig me Corner of Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, per's troops No doubt he Beto swelled the Chickaho. | genorully behaved very well to each other,coudnin, | necessary to stand and sco the cnomy immediately seize saisforians was in boing compaied. to abandon | the Dieser cultivate the sel, all the free, population, had fo: of the previson day 19 have swelled the Chickaio- | femora) eee nrocaly Yo the observance of this rule. | the raitroad which eapphied the army, and cutoff its | & very considerable number 0 wounted. Ok SOY 0 | Seeoe today in Virginia Dit these are transient oaveis, | (JAMEL HAIR SHAWLS, 130 8 Eeeewoap anys cvacioring note | Sometimes triebdlyetmunications were catabished | communication with White Howse, woud oer be | Sue" ee nioh wan folowod in tbe rire. Ich | andi the loog gun avery exhausts, ruin moralind ALL AINDS LAGHS, those already estab! shed; but the capricious river baffled | among them, they frequently trafficked in smal objects, | fort open Re Case the mis:ortune was inovitablo, It was only all it touches. We the destinies of th@two great Bought for cash by LOUIS ANRICH, 723 Broadway. fe compare neighboring cities of Louisville and Cincinnati. We eom- pare wha i first, potwithatanding the immensity of its FoR. bay lt ral EXCITEMENT IN THE .. naturs vantages, has become under tho enervating in- Mudsor ¥ 2 re fluence of slavery, with the unheard of development ‘Successor to P- H. Phillips, 370 Grand street, which her rival owes to liberty. The faie of the NDIA RUBBER GLOVES CURE onareme Saen ‘and 610 i eg ina bedy and without dolay. It ‘ it hours later those of bis adver- | exchan, ‘the Richmond journals for the New Yous | and therefore to movo in rie ii Tue tect or the deluge was Rot minediate; tae Sma fh happened ope’ day that the federal officers | woutd paraeh pens Sooner ener enn ere one tae Fi I oe wa dade Tie eapeared, fo. abcsupl, | bell orton a) ee cenicion oe having. tbe Peres Folnforced, with the aid of tho navy, {t could fatuer itself \wus this ushoped” for delay- turned to account | ball at noha, miedoaee..sth. she nid of. pada it opule-atiat Se with ail desirable activit the part of the federals* | bound, going and coming: but a shot, fired by hazard, | will ope of promptly 9 Dusive, ee ee et gill remalt always i disqute, | soon iterrupted this good uuderstanding. They fired for | on the left bank aguinst Richmond iteclt, or upon fighting without cessation that the army could be pro- tected in retreat, and the transportation of 80 many wounded would have demanded means which did not ist. “General McClellan, during the 29th and the morning of That is ag 4 ‘a e would | the 30th, rested near White Oak swamp,prossing on the | slaveholding Union would be that of Louisville. The saltrheum, &¢., Aud render them soft, smoot! dearer us v others of the etme kind, witch form oxe | @quarter of an hour, killing wud wounding some hundred See rtnet netemeaaiaiasan pian eta rere oc his immense couvey. The heat was over- | old Union, on. the contrary, with tke white are impervious {9 hot of cold water, aud are 3 os. : of. neorasaty chadern @f "the BISEOTy ot sioR®’ greet | fen Delite CiTTocmase zwar 7A TH00"E decided upon, "As we have already said, Goueral MoCiet- | powering. ie aids-de-cimp, compolied to be Mesesral, | dent, DAE tire, title Cluctiatl “Tus old” Union | trade generaly.” OODYEAWS india lubber Giove Manu, i battles . h ars oe . r ‘{ y e vr , y ie Upion 4 4 ; tie onmmct oF aTTAck On other Ca ak MR de troops were surpriaed in their | lan had for a long time thought on this as one of the ne- | ly ronning from the advance guard to the rear g patio, would resemble, Cincinnatl, The old. Union | feutuog Company, a Browdway, cetere tal Hinds of | overcome with fatigue. Whenever this vast encumbrance came in contact, like some falln log, with the body of the army, the danger was great; but’ nothing cou'd dis- turb the serenity of the Commander-in-Chicf. That very day ho atopped to repose for a little while in a country house on the route, and he was sitting under the veran dah when the mistress of the house came t» complain to him that the soldiers were eating hor cherrios. ihe General got up. laughing, and went himself to put & stop to this ma avding; but he was not able wo prevent the enemy’s shelis from coming the next day and burning the house of his fair hostess. On the 30th, at the break ; Wt shells, coming, no one knew | Cessities of his situation, and had even taken some evon the ee ‘aanheseety disagreeable | tual dispositions which were about to be found singularly ng one, when this vocurred at might. If | justified; but it was one thing to pe.form this retreat ay the men would mount to the top of | Ip proper time by a free aud spontaneous movement sit ie | some Inge. tree to soe whore th: shots came from. ‘The | was another te make it precipitutely under the inenaces Smoke would indicate the place, and they would also see | of two hostile a mics. ahi ifederate soldier at the top of some towering NR UERMITY HOR PROMI ACTION. who, from that position, directed the fire Thore was, however, no time for deliberation: the These isolated litt'e occ , | resolution, once taken ought to be executed at the mo- picket Lring oF long range shelling, | ment. ‘Tho distauee from Fair Oaks to the James river tthe (roo) s immaediately, | Was not long. It was only seventoen miles, as wo have ‘| said; but it was necessary to mave all the materiel Defore all others, to Europe the first necossaries which | ‘Uber s00ds, wholsesale and retail were indispensable to it, at the same time that it gave an ILLINERS AND STOREKEEPERS opening without limit to its preducts, It was usoful to M CAN PURCHASE, the whole world, and was not, at the bottom, whatever AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE might have been the appearanoes, hostile to any one, cur TER or, ee ene We OLE The new Union would be military and aggressory above | CHEAPER THAN ite JOBBBES everything, which iight aid some, but would injure MIDWALD RIDLEY, the first liberal and pacifle, the othor without the $11 and 31134 Grand streot, und 66 Allen sirect, of progress and without avy other means of assim! 2 Fitth block east from the Bowery. iy lation but that of war aud conquest. : ocean | THE RNVRANCHISEMENT OF THR SLATES, he Sabai & HART. woe only at one o'clock in the afternoon that the | camps by a b ‘commenced. We had waited some time to | whence, ove: ek on that side was not ri point whi ai, mend | mode of awal the bulk ] it were in the they occurred every moment, ad f his fC ccitie all BS Such id Manes ue tae realli. 38) BROADWAY. on 1 and boggage upon a siigle road, presenting tho | of day, McClellan hat tho" satisfaction of seeing al ch would, we believe, be the resu PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERERS, wit whe was not accustomed to them) bit | ie Tr eenge tie enemy, who, by numerous roads, all | trosps and war materiel collected on tho other side of the | spring from the triumph of the South, if that | are now offering to retail buyer® tie most oxtinsive stock of Wi Tutau sah) ee eitol diverging from Richtuond, could row considerable forces | White Oak swamp, which opposed a new barrier to the } triamph was destined to be accomplished. But if, on the CE AND NUSLIN CURTAINS, i togothor with a whole art city which none couldgnis tunder arms and the stall The ener 1 in force, and we w sult in a@ battle? This ugulariy tiresome. However, tho batt take place. ‘Zhe Southern generals, not mv 1, are not 80 careless as Lo engage al action. They had teie the cannon, and “ho arrived avd oat the er i place. thought then, and stil think, cived the order to cr the divis: cuieable, We faney place of throwing fi fifty thousand 1 rbtless, would not have ottorts of the pursuit. On the evening of that day Keyes’ and Porter's corps, having marched to the James river, put themselves in communication with the guns of the flotilla, — The con’ had followed "the movement by the diile routes indicated by the negroes whotn they had taken for guides. Tae heads of the colutnn did not see before them but a few detach. iments of cavalry, whom they soon dispersed. The great difticully was past; but it could uot be doubled that th at different points at the sume time, The rapidity wich which that operation was conducted overthrew their cal culations. He possibly s@pposed that we world hesitate before deciding; probably be ako hoped that General McClellan would not resolve to abandon his line of com- munication on the White House, and be acted in eon sequence, contrary, (he etruggle between the two parties now in | and every arms should be projonged, if the solution heir great 1 ODS, debate should yet be delayed, evils of another kind mY | ovor peforedisplayed Riko AND REM MINGS, pessibly arise. Driven by the passions and the necessities | “ They are propared to execute orders for CURTAINS, VALe the strife, the federal government might devres the imme- LENCES, TENTURES, RIDEAUX; also ior jiate abolition of slavery, and may oven Le driven to the em- GOLD AND PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, ployment of a terrible means of war im arousing the slaves | ata small advance on cost prices, against their masters, But that measure, besides that there | oon 6 H wondd be in it somet he barbarous, | SROLOMON & HART, ie of CURTAIN GooDs, persons the moment THK ATTACK ON Mt ‘The troops of the Confe which they of which ing of the violent and of 80 Many. At midnight the | left to time to ripen. Every cay thoy received new rein ; ‘ jnot be doubled tak the sind be tn s¢ something of the wialent and the barbarous. | ‘3 Broadway. 7 ; sishex anited fur 1 have recently spuken, after crossing the Chickahominy iid again attempt to throw the re army | could not benef vould make use it wou PAPER HANGERS AND DECORATORS, q crossing, strwegling | forcemente, and Yel they walled fe Mellon woul be | av deadow ridge, ou the Dotietlint is ty say, | ite disorder. ‘Thereiore the cxmmanding geueral took | produce alarming schisms in the boom of the Northern | aro offeving great indrcemcnta in thelr stock of a! the ditfieaities which bridges formed of UMTS | tie around Bickmond. Ia the meantiine elckness was | on the next day afier the affair with Hooker—attacked nt | his preeautions in good time. Me left Suinner and Sates far more praptadl: than snjwvions ( the cawscot | \" FRENCH AND AMERIVAN PAPER HANGINGS, % trees wp cena va, se cited fed.goldiers of the i d cA % im to pro card passage | secession. ” his seas asi a trees that turn under the foot, mudd ee atreat racages among the wearied aoidiers of the | Noo of the same day the forces of General Mocall, | iin to protect tho rear guard und te defend tho pastage: | socession ch he semen nual, lava and, well amar of the White Oak swamp, and placed Hi the divisions of Hooker, Kearny, Sedgwick and McCall, at the point where was the mecting of the dif- ferent roads coming frem Richuond. — Under the protection of these troops the convey com pleted its maren, and arrived at the James river at the which formed the advanced guard of Porter ou the left bank. ‘This first combat was Very sharp; bit McCall oc cupied @ good position on Beaver Dam—-a kind of ravine, bordered by beautiful flowers (catalpas), then in bloom He had constructed abatis there, and the earth had been $0 well throw up that it could not be taken, although. esent to horses ‘al bridges were, hiwever, roady bo thrown across at other points. It was necessary to work without @ moments less to oonstruct them, aud not be disturbed by the obstacles the enemy would A FINAL GOOD WISH FOR AMBRICA. woh thes ili be executed in am Is it nocassary to'add that, in that future which we | {eeorative styles of Paper Hangings, w have jnsi been looking at, uo one can know how to re. | Wty and Workman’ a nd tothe wishes of the frien of hberty and of | GOLOMON & HART, - merican greatuess? From the Southern coust, entirely i9 BROADWAY, blockaded as it las been; from the course of the Missis- IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 1 foderaiarmy. The extreme he: ed to the exhale tions of the swamps, engendered fevers which aimost im- mediately took the typhoid eharacter. A division, already greatly reduced by the enemy's fire, would hav no less than two thousand sick at a time. A system ¢ ud artillery. not have sd to preseut to the undertaking. A | temporary and irregular permits, which wos established i 7 i ci foment when the transports, loaded with pro- | sippi e in the power of the y‘ede: th of ali kinds of 5 aut “4 4 ‘ he effective | the combat was prolonged Ull night. This vigorous to- | precise moment when the transpo with pro- | sippi, once more in the power of the Jc vy-—they cin é ee oe orn Reena plas SeeGeay Maa on Tor Prana aiiste Tas oe coecontceat “une rizht | sistance compelled the enemy to bring nuwerous rein- Ce lao ra hag tegy ee adbe'g Yet o) notre far Sig perp ee a CORN oes tT MATERIALS Nee : nt n 5 y ‘| fs aa orgs the river, Ti V1 o1 © foresight, had been sent on six days iv ] fore Richmond, because it woul tated \- r » of Window Shadea, the stake was £0 large, the result so impor: | of giving a. few days leave to soldiers who never | forcements acriss the river. This was preciscly what igh y re Ri ase it ated a com and overs style of Windew Bladen, General MoCielian desired. Hs intention was to di the attonti movement vence, had a°tived from Fortress Monroe. 3 OF TUK KNEMY. plete agreement on the basis of the old Union. This | o triumph failed to be accomplished through canses that we | th have seen; and reconciliation, however desirable and | Mey ¢ the atten.ion of goods, which is ‘er for cash andi short time, returned apy more. It is, however, just to say, that in of ceasion itse!f so an‘oreseen and 89 favora- oceasii ved some re- ‘and which t playing a decisive part, that nothing, in our opi- 4 that operation frem being we ff the Confederates to this side, while the ¢ largest in the market, the transportation of the ariny tothe James this difficult position General McClellan r infore ments, One of his old divisions—that of Mevati— vo been expected, Frank: eee ey meee had been seni to him. Besides, Fortress Monroe having, | tiver was bemg.made ready ou the right bank of tho sharply attacked ax Waite | yossibig then, asems very difigylt now, 1 au not among | — nA? EXTEBMELY LOW FRIORR 7- = nigh ile AMERICAN TACTICS. at lust, been placed under his command, he withdrew five | Chickahominy the Coat those who will therefore'eatielude that tie feera) cause 69] Peewee. ‘ident that American slowness which } or six thousand men thence. This was something; but it BEGINNING OF THE RETREAT. Drought up a strong force of artil! ta ‘one. Compared to those of the South, the re- peed 4 to the character of the army than (hit | was very little, a great deal tov litte to fill up the void ‘The night was conssquently employed in passing over | step by step. Later in the day He! sources of the North are fur from being exhausted. And GREAT BARGAINS Treas Hot untit seven o'clock in the evening | made in-his racks: and which was increasing every day. | this river all the baggaye of Porter's corps and in uniing | tucked at the crossrcads. ‘There the combat took place in | who knows all that cau be done in the day of peril by the Soe an idea of securing all the bridges without ‘olay, rae aim onaees Gavia it to the graud convoy, which was to commence its marci: pa Te ia Ligghe dee The pie a span energy of a tree people gli and for humanity: IN TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. hole army to cross ‘ ik ¢ : ov of the'27th. Urders were then immedi. | bal suffered greatly, lostog its commander, who was => and causing the whole armiy to cross at daybreak to the | these days passed in inaction bed also tho inconve. | On the ovening & : erput i 3 — ee : a ight bank “hick 4 ately bark and destroy all th ings and | made prisoner; but Hooker and Kearny, coming to their : Cane pe CS eee ar njenco of obcnuragiog the enomy’s partisans te make some | A10Y Kiran fe suas and teatioy er Moneranid to | aid, fepuiced. the assailants, (sOleiing: severe. Toss upon REWARDS, ALBERT & CO.'S, provisions located on the railroad to Whito House, evacuate that great depot. General Stoneman, with g light column, wis selected to cover this operation by keeping off the enemy's scouts. He was then to full back upon Yorktown. AMI this was executed as iutended, M'CALL IS ORDERED 10 FALL RACK. On ihe morning of the 27th McCall ro- ceived the order to retire upon the bridges constructed in front of ay, Mills, on the Chickehominy. He came on fupidiy, as might been expected, and united with the other tro of Por ter's corps, Moreil’s division, and the rog‘lars, commagd - ed by Genoral Sykes. Porter's missien—and it was one that demanded as much covlness as vigor—wuas-to resist THE CAUSE OF FAILURE. It was now too late. Four hours had been Icst, and the opportunity--that moment go fleeting, ia war as in other civcurastunces—bad gone. The rise, on which Johnston y counted, and which had not hindered Suinner Sing, came on during the night. The river rose from two feet, and continued to swell with carrying away the new bridges, tearing up and ng oft the trees which formed the planking of Sum- and covering the entire valley with its Nothing cou!d cross. TERRIBLE SCENES OF THR RATTLE FIELD. jest dawn of day the combat was resumed bold strokes. That which was attempted by the Confede- rate Colonel Lee was one of the most singular of the war. At the head of 1,500 horscinen, he attacked somo squa- drons which were on scout near Hanover Court House, and, having dispersed them, he made a successful incur- sion on the communications of the army. His project was, under the cover of night, to destroy the York River Rail: road: but he did not succeed. We had only the curious spectacle of a cavalry attack on a railroad train; the train, dashing en at full speed through the enemy’s horsemen and the obstacles placed in its way, cegaped without fur- ther loss thaaa few men killed and. wounded by the fir- although Colonel Lee had net succeeded in de- the railroad, he Lad made a brilliant razzia en them. At last a final attack'attempted on Porter's corp: repelled by the combined fire of the field guns of the fletilly. The position occ: pied. by Por a placo called ‘by one party Turkey Bend, and by the other Malvern Hill, wagsuperb. It was an open, ezevatod plateau, which stoped down geuily to- wards the routes by which the enemy must_ayproach. The left rested 0 yl onitor $5 REWARD —Lost, FRIDAY NIGHT, CCTOBE 24, a smal fed dark tea t color, with lps painted black, aut fy" abd aft s at seats aiso black: had a plug in b: hee stom. it banck, Tony! Pyang RD = Y, Oat a” 5 XG $96 ara ae tes The above ronan 0 8B GQH MENARD —LosT, IN WEST Srarite, £ BoA. ase) tle of Quicksilver.’ Any person who wid retin the same to pier 47 North river will receive the abo e reward (Ph BROADWAY, A LARGE ASSORTHENTOF TOYS AND FANCY GOODS SOLD FOR TWO WEEKS 4 ‘ONLY UNDER THE Olé PRICES OF IMPORTATION, To NEW GOODs. 200 000 WORTH OF LADIES RICH FORS -_ | to be sold 4 a & great sacrifice, all of the wencs styles and manufnct ied this season for ety retail = | iade, at the od esubiiahed patent Fur Mu Emporiuin, M HILLIPs, 279 T, where th ena, J ihe Pe, of Gu.beats nee the federal army bad therefore potht wf to fear from this side, and consequenuly had only to protect one of its flanks, which it was easy to cover with carthworks und abatis. ’ Gn the evening of the 30ch all the divisions 0 ng ry on the let bank. ‘The exemy came on the enumy in advance of the bridges, 10 give time for the | wore reunited in this strong positiou, the whole convoy | from James McDermott, : _ tal neon ua tedy, but without order or method, and rushe! upon | the Magazines of the army, and, having executed the | Secon inant of the wement which the | complete, and siege urtillery was ready to open. ~ o Se res LY CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANO- {ho fedcrals, who, knowing that they ‘were iuterier in | Diew, hed sicceeded in excaping without aocident. The | gemy ahi o Be Sea eee Legh ireprecigreenta i aims grapes arn pe Minn 50) REWARD.-MISSING, FRED. WALIMAS, Liv Se eee avachment, whic numbors aud without hope of being supported, did not | misfortune was that attempts of this kind cou) 'e | the evening of the 27th, destroying thera after crossing. | the traueports,qnd having its provisions within its ac, ing cn.the corner of Was nd FOTN sis cots esolt Tor BAW! two yeaTs AR, de value; has four round comers, Fr largest scale. elegant scroll legs, irom frame, & posed of nt a sacrifice. Apply immediately bowed, and there were not troops onough to 0 them en all sides ai once. However, in the midst of so many trials the moral of the soldier contjnucd excellent.+ atiempt to do more than resist and hold their ground. They fonght with flerce dotermiuation on both sides, without apy noise, without any cries, and whenever they rhigag pe een en yea! yes ane t ha sions, Jackson's corps, arriving fro) Court Flaue part Yee ombas, 4 OBST: Fie Git Bis Pome ee reach. | Tue bold and grand movement by waleh i tal | gioco BPR Ahly ue aped irom A grave a ang ghapse! § bale of Spo | PEMA! fae inke pests. gray waist? 0 hie BASE ps can <imdap c a naeeat te Piaeheet, 4 iia eee {with him a doub'e e . House, camé tip to f They overcoat. boots and phish cap. Fo h: swore too bardiy pressed they inade a charge with the | There was uo disguising the fac that the army was in | fought) on ‘Dudulating grouad, wocded for the mpet | one, was accomplished; Dub alter suck an extended eflort | cased patent lever nicer watch, stlacied tous irerceeed Dayoust. ‘The artillery, placed on the einiuences in the | otitical prsitiou, which might he still worse. Diminished 1 part, but leaving many large open spices. The | the’ trosps were exbinsted; for five days they had iat Wwe " without MAGNIFI OCTAVE ROSEWOOD vear, fired shell over the combatants. Ah! I could have 3 ogy an set ee ts ae an bos lo iar Struggle was v¥eFy sharp; the federals rosisted wits c- | never ceased mérchifg and fighting. The” heat ight Pianoiorte toy sate, round coruers, richly carved, and wished that all those who, forgetful of the past, and im- | Paign. decimated by disease, men: oir earinabe | cess; there was even a tw ct belisved that | was. the the excess of their fatigue; many of ae forany | git modeva tinprovements; made to order by city makers; ed by 1 do not know wliat kind of egotistical’ calcula. | Were in the heart of tho insurgent couutry—baving be Would be victorious. This wou Mat betas grest: Lake ank Lisl n> Wougers snrve Cells es tratracl by mation to be Left See ees: | fat Fie ig ee eR reas tee lee tion, ave lavished dhoie cacouragemont ou tbefatal re. | fore them forces threo times more nuimervud Than | 2% Ronde ve cicicaie. Coe mits Mane Dene More | tiohtnine, beveath the fervia rays of dno sun: otra leit fon to fo Ket af she sation tovse, Ho" | quart fnff engl ipcluding Stool and Gore large as- vellion of slaveowners, could have keen present at this | their cwn, they could not dream of remaining | moditied. ‘Therefore, in this moment of hope, McClellan | the ranks to join, by such means as were in their power, “ mt a an Beaattalied bent meee tt ‘& sacrifice. treet, nent Bizth avenue, HANDSOMB SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO WILL BB rald or ccoenees tor real estate, jewelry or ‘han- dise, “Gall ot Mr, DESCOMBE'S, 149 Bast. Teuth ttreet, ag Broadway, Alsoau assortment of Cabinet Pianos te “i — tratricidal struggle. I could have wished them, as a Pupiahment a sight Of this terrible battle field, where the deud and dying were piled up by thousands.’ I wished ihwt chey could have seou those temporary ambulanecs formed around the few habitations found here and there. Oh | what misery—ob ! what suffering! The ambulances had something about them particularly borribie. Th houses were altogether too. few to contain the smallest ~ropertion of the wounded, and they were therefore com- Jed io lay thom outside: but, although they did not ny compiaints, aud bore their fate with the moet . courage, their exposure in one position heueath the says Of the sun of the widdle of Jube goon became in- toloraic. They were thon to be seen putting forth all their remaiving strength, and crawling to seek a littie slude. Iwill always remember a bei of roses, whose eweet-scented flowers Iwas admiring while conversing with ove of my frieuds, when be drew my attention to ne of these untortanate mea, who had just died beveath vs bushes, We looked at each other without saying a word, the heart being oppreased with the most painful emotion. Mouraful sceues, from which the pen of the writer, like the eye of the spectator, hastened te turn indefinitely’ in front of the enemy, o8 they had done during the winter before Washington, and more recently at Coriuth. General McClellan knew this. Therefore as svon as his bridges were ready he decided to move. A project was from the beginuing present to his mind. This was to transport the entir army seventeen miles from the point it eccupied, aban. doning his }ine of communicatien of the York river to seek, with the assistance of the navy, a new base of ope- rations on the James river. If the movement could suc- ceed, if he could sucreed in concealing his march, the chances of a great battle which might take place on the bavks of the river, aud in which the guuboats would cover one of the tanks of the army, would be mnch better; Unt this movement bad its dangers algo. It was not an easy thing to accomplish in the presence of all theenemy's forces, without counting the moral results of seeming to be beaten im retreat SCENES ON RECONNOTSSANCES. It was therefore renounced, or at least poetpened. With American tenacity, a quality whith among this peo- ple ig on a par with the slowness, and which compensates for it tog vertain extent, they were determined not to re- treat mnless they were compelled Wy force. It was de- sired te push the operations already commenced wa conchision; but the wise precaution had not even been taken vader any circumstances te send to City Point, on the James river, vessels !eaded with provisious, muni- tions and stores of all kinds. That done, General Me(lel- jam would endeayor t- bring om a general action on the ground between bis army and Rich- mond--a ground which he bad profoundly studied duriug numerous recounoissances. These reconnoissances had given rise to a number of incidents. Once the Gene: ral was mounted, with many of his officers, on the sum- mit of a large irec, and there, each one established on his branch. they held, giasses in hand, akiud of council of war. The occurrence was within 4 huudred steps of the enemy's pickets, whem none of the movements of the LOST AND FOUND. DG LOST —ON TURSDAY, NOV 18, A WHITE SET- ter Dog, with liver tau on ‘burh side and on back; has dew claws on hind fee! a of Joe. Five dotlars will be paid on the deliv at 230 Fifth avenue, hastened to sead over to the left bank all the troops that were not absolutely indispensable to guard the federal lines in front of Richmond. One division—that of Gen, Slocum—passed the bridges in less than four hours. and entered at once inte the action. Another, that of Richard- son, did not arrive on the ground until the fall o: the reali Pony waget when ne gee ment ake part in struggle the scene contemplated in its whole was of a character gee Bet} its = aa Foc mg thirty ne sy oom mea ,@ part in @ parton the plains, forming e line of a. mile end baif In extent. |A wumer: ous artillery thundered on all sides. In the valley of the Chickahominy the cavalry, with their tances and banuers: floating, were in reser’ and this ly animated picture of the battle was tramed in by a picturesque country, illum*ned by the last rays of the sun, which was sinking in the hortzon as red as blood. DESPRRATION OF 1H CONTEST. All at once the firing assumed an extraordinary jutensity. the reserves, which had been up to now kept laying om the risings of the ground, were made to advance; they were animated by hurrabs, and made to enter the woods. The fre of musketry became more and more violent, and went on, extending towards the left. There was no doubt ‘that the enemy wonld attempt to make a last cffuri on this side. he reserves were all engaged. . There was no! another solder athand. It was siz o'clock, and the day was passing away rapidly. If the federal army had yet another ir they have gained thé batile, for they had ¥ pulsed the enemy ov all vides, aud the eflurts of Jackson, ee, Hilt and Ly 4, Whose soldiers were before it, had been entirely powerless, In detauit of infantry, Por: ter placed thice batteries in position on his left, to aid the troops whe were Z an unequal — coniiic Unt these jet; they had fought since moruing . and the great mesg of sick and wounded who were following the “army as best they could, ahd the sight of which offered a most !amentable spectacle. Certainly there hari yeen, in the coarse of this difficult retreat, moments of t ie and of disorder; but where is the army which, under similar circumstapees, could have completely cz caped? This fact must always remain—tbat, assailed in the midst of a country which offered it nothing bet obsta- cles, by fore s at least doubie its own, the Army of the Potomac succeeded in gaining @ position where it was free frem danger,and where, if it had been sufficient ly reinforced, if it had been able to respond to the ¢ contration of the enemy’s lorces by a similar concen! tion, it would not have been long in resuming the fensive. FIRST CLASS ORGANIST, JUST RETURNED FROM Pe , desires an engagement, either tn this city or Brookl) a, in some church where they have a good organ; Episcoral pretorred. -Adéroas L, W. St0a"t, orgam utlter: ‘East Holston st, ; - = answers ¢ = wall im to Mrs, HE ig FUP fiberatiy rewarded: UND--BETW. hi ta street AGM. Now 18, a ma callat Mv. Garé {LUTE INSTRUCTION,~PROFESSOR EBEN CON- tinnes to teach upon the Bam and Ger Flutes, at 55 paps’ residences. Amatetrs desirous of obtaiging Fuga knowledge of this much admired insteainéat will ipply at 6A Bleecker street, a few doors east of Broat> {HTH AND Ty £10) of M THM VIGOROUS DEEN As we have just stoted, eac! pylgorily separated, had to resist the most determined Attacks for five days, and did go with vigor. But, whi'e the army was thus recollected on the heights of Malvern Hill, it might be that the Con- federate army, equally reunited, might make an other attempt against it. General Moviellan, there fore, during the night of the 30ih of June and the Ist of July, took the necessary sveps to give them a proper reeeption, He placed all his actillery in prsition at least three hundred pieces, om the heights, disposing them ia such @ inanner that they should uot interfere with the fire of the infantry along the sort the assailants woull “have to scale to ascend. Of this artillery would be added the weboats, which, as before, wer iden. Tt would bave y ve vt upon such tacles. Never the Confeder. aves attempted it. After ! ts, on the Ist ef July they made an attempt to carry Mal vern Hill, bef without having for a single mo ment the chance of sucve ling. i day was for waer will 1 8 OF THE FEDBRALS. of these divisions, con)- MEMORANDUM ROOK. A be given by leaving it wt the stores n ‘TION.—-SIGNOR LUIGI DAMA, PROFESSOR of singing, has returned to town and resumes his singing lessons as iL. Gail at ov address 36 West Ninth street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, MoStGaG--AN ORGANIST OF LARGE EXPERIENCE, IML having re-ently arrived in New York, sceks a position ir Lehureh, He prefers to treat with partion de- RSATION OF THE FIRE AND RETREAT OF THE REBELS. Yowards midday the fire gradually dimiutshed, then cowed. The enemy retreated; put the federals were not wm to pursue them. "No ope then knew what « vtherners bad just suffered im the person of umander General Jobuston, who was severely it was to his absence that was owing, in a at measure, the unskilfol attacks against the federal rmy in the morning. When the firing cessed at mid- day, the Conjoderates, tired of the prolonged sirife which they had boM® sustaining, an’ being no iunger command. td, were, it if said (for in the midst of these immense wo ds ove sees nothing and is compelled to guees every- thing), iv a state of inextricable confusion. Who can say what Would have been the result if at this moment the 4 cholr of boys, that aysiera being the has had the best success. The advertiser to A. 8, Cutler, Esq., Organist of yomvunications may be ad- pove to Lit OST—SATOPDAY BY from Rivington sly gold dial, open face, Ruprecht, 76 Nx st IN) THE BOWPFRY, ho strcet, gold Waceh. $3 reward putt hy Be AL NT $4) ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE \ 4 legs, ex LOST, OR, Stor ae oT . 1 bargain in theeily, Callas —/ rewa Broadway dad 't T—ON TE ist INS aa. - thoir cartridges were nearly allexhausted, ‘the Conted them only one of useless butchery. ones were the voice, Thorough thirty-five thousand fresh troops left on the other side | cbaerters con caped We trembled expectin, . rele om tan be te teierdae t eS oe hetween oo » taken with beginners, ¢ Chickulicmivy had appeared en the flank ef this | to boar the re Carbine of those famove BRAT | testonettme Nien nae aera citive. “Thay threw’ | very grem; these of the Coderals very Insiguisicant.. Th aeraleiavieaene the times. Resi: themaelves juto line, and regularly deployed against the left of the jederals, who gave way, broke and scattered, anocess was due to twe causes—tirst, to (he fortunate isordered mass after having foresight of the oresight 0 stae! bridges. ecessfally croseed the shooters of the South; but they bebaved magnanimously, 1, Heat Bighth arague. 6 Reade stiesi, will b ral, who, in despite f all the ob z and the reconnoiasance terininated without any unfortur | the disorder gainiug by di Ha ZANO: RSSCLTS OF "52 BATIIR. gainiug by degrees until it reached to the opposed by the nature of the ground to his nu PRICUY PIANOS MARTINS & OUVRIER, MANU Such is tho history of this singuler battle, which, — veeu!t. On another occasion one of the snes | centre. There was no panic; they did not run with the | merous artillery, had neglected no means of bringing {: ) iacturers of epright aud square Pianos, 86 East Hous. staf of officers appeared on the bor. ders of the Chickabominy at the same moment with a federal staff. These gentlemen immediately made oue of their musician® advence gallantly and pliy Kpopular air; but scarcely had the tune been played when the musician was replaced by « battery which, arriviny a gallop, opened a terrib’e fire, to which the ton sirert, near Broadway Upright Pianos warranted, in wl rospoe's, eyual loony orber imstrument®, Piauos to rent. bewilderment of fear; but, deat to all appeals, the men went away deliberately, their rifles upon their sboulaers, like men who have had enough aud no longer believe itt success. In vain did the Genera!, the officers of the general staff, the Count de’ Paris and the Duke ,Chartres throw theinselves into the long with him: And next to the firmness ot the troops whom he commarnled. No army could make a campaig like that which they bad just made, or have g through auch jals oe they had exper without coming ow lege inured te the bar of war. Jf their early aithough complicated’ by incidents superior to humab Will, Must not be taken oiherwise than ag o type of American battles * Tho conflict was a bloody one, tor the North had lost 6,000 men, the South a1 levst 8,000; but the resulls were barren on one ide as ‘on the other. The Confederates, in greatly superior pum Y WANTED—A LADY ro ASSIS? IN SINGING BY THE piano, Cali at 2 Caristopher at, ER FOR MUSTO LESSONS, AT TUE r ay. reward will iat 74 West Fe THE 177TH INST. A LADY PORTEMON. aining AAAI! Mik Of money Hud HF ost wal vation had been better, th , q PER QUART 3, had made : melee, sv baud, to arrest the dizorucred movement; | survivors of that rade campaign, I fear not to effiem | eward will be pati for recore ee ae 10 " ce of is, in New York or: Oe et a ee aaatack, had driven beck thir | federals were not long in replying. ‘These explorations | the batile of Gaines? Mills was lost. There was uothing | woul be able to inured, iu the sum" rank with the pret Wim" eine AT horoghl neh there, satistied with thus having achieved’ revealed in general that the exemy was not idle, and that | jeft then but to prevent a disaster. The evemy was a soldiers of the world. : c oe oe Sane civim’a victory. The federais bed bad the he had thiown ep works, armed with heavy cannon, pre- | waucing always on the plain, always in the same order-— | PINAL RETREAT OF THR ENEMY sf THURSDAY ne wre Miss FA , care of Chickering, 6)4 Broad in those places where we would least cestre them. THE ADTANCE MOTEMENS. At last, after a good deal of delay, action was begun. On 2oth & June Hooker received the order to ad- a mile te the front, to a vast glade en the direct route to Richmond. It was expected that this movement wonid draw on the genoral resistence of the Confederates, by which moans the battle ef Fair Oaks would be refeught on the same ground, but with solidly eeladlicbed bridges, and ae with the assistance of the whole army. If the challenge was not acoepted,a step in advance would have been made; an his intantry deployed by regiments in echelons, and every moment closing up more and more the coniused mass of the federai troops. The musketry and cannonad ing wore sot that the hail of Projectiies whick struck ground caveed & permanent cloud of dust. The caval Ty was then ordered to charge. | found myself, by acci dent, near to them ai that moment. saw them clap their hands upon their enbres with tnat elec- trical ean which characterizes resolute and devoted men. Ag they were moving forwart 1 asked @ youvg cfficer what was the name of his regiment, “It ‘is the Fitth cavalry ,”’ be replied, brandishing bis sword with On the evening of this leet combat the exhausted ene nag fre my retired to appear ne more, and ¢he Army ef the Povo mac proceeled to take up ite position and to rest at Har rison’s Bar~-a place chosen by (he eagincere and by tie navy ax Offering tiie gremtest facilities for detence and provision! The campergn agaivet Richmond had minated without success. bus not withont honor, Hower was safe, Dut 1hose whe had counted on success for tie prompt recenstruction of the great American Union in a spirit of generous and patriotic coneiliation were doomed to see their hopes ditpated. CLOSK OF THR RECITAL. ie" ene | Ue which they so much desired. They bad repulse. £6) ] () WILL PURCHASE A SPLENDID 81 S210 Vetta nse 83500 new anaon een der, ni 713 Broadway, room #. fas ction ou Viano, Guitar, resed by vatural obstacies, which, perbaps, were not insurmouvtable, they dit n 4 draw any advantage from their success.’ In fect both sides had miscarried through want ef organiz.tion wud hicrarchy, from the absence of that bond which ¢ Letween the commander au rt callet an army—a powerfu! bond which compo general to ask of hit suidiers and bhudiy to obtein those extraordinary efforts which win bettlee. Although the J gees Of the enemy were much greater thaw those of Violin andin voal M@sic, by a gentleman pusitof Dr, Frang Liset, of Germany, Office hours {rom 9 toll A. M. daily Loses RAT TERKIER Mar. A val Tew her to tne Merchanis’ Howe, Ce Wil MY NAME Nhe given on brin “THE BALL SBRASON. Fs D BALL OF THE SEASON WILL BE. T. F. Meaguer OF eet and Irving. place, on veut rozceds 10 be devoted to we Raman Gathes nat st : ROME G VICKERS OST—ON TUESDAY y IN PIPTH AVE. t ers painted on it, ward to any one designed fo returning it to 74 Univ y place, tine federais, "Who ‘restlt, was’ especially” diet other weuid be nade next day, and thus the army would | ali the pride of the caprit'de corps, Unfortunate young | J stop here. 1 have had tm view, in the course of this a : “7 : asirous Be ia teeter toes, ing to the etter, Thar had lost a race | fadually arrive ab the gates of Richmond. He trosted | man! Pe he Fegimont sgain the next day. Out of | recital, to define the character of an American army, 10 | [07% 54 SETORTEEIH. AS If ts OF MORE VALUE PATRICK FORD. President. ar for the rest. Hooker, mounted on a white good the charge of the enemy there did not return more than herse, which made him visible in the woods on all sides, opportunity @f striking a decisive blow, Those eccart os make known the singularities of was in those couniries, +» in the circumstances in ed by leaviny Ht a) 113 Spring stenet twe officers. He was not among them. That charge so different from our own. the difficulties of all kids @id not retiny, aud therefor , : Sr MEDICAL oy were pli | the seeult was againet " ‘aud more espesially to the cuemy, advanced intrepidly, | eowld not penctrate through the thick battalions of against which it bad to contend. I have given utterance OsT-IN EIGHTH STREE’ EYWEEN FIRST AND . paoaes nope appeal p aurec anaee. Shem. The space of ground which ha ‘was to juer was | encmy’s artillery, and the remainsor the regiments gal- | to my impressions, good and bad, with equal frankness, | Ba Third avenw eas a Mat tie which # anita. A WIDOW LADY, HAVING A FEW HOURS ielian Tetvuk the positions | 4K*B, Fetaked, and Anally occupied by his divi. | loping Brough tbe clouds of dust amid the roar of ean- | The good has often’ impreeeed ine with admiration, the | € reward will ne jal. A of copiteiri phguioan” hearans tive 4 eines Pesiteus | ston, ‘with a leas of trom four’ to five hundred | womand the dircharges of muskeiry, could not ‘but in | bad cannot weaken the teelings of Yrotuud. sympathy 8, B. CANADA, 19 8. Mark's place, Bighih eteeet, —} oltice of su clecirie physician. AGéress Mrs H. By “es were foun | again in axactly the same f Me? The two bravo generals of brigade—Grover | crease the confusion. artillery horses were kilied, ich } feel tor the Americon people. | have therefore | ~~ 7 " " 5 one aCatane — es ; fer aenr they remained | And Sickles=lent the most energetic assistance to their | aud I saw with deep emotion piecrs which could not be | wished to touch lightly the mournful connection of the | [,OST>}A8T, RVENING. BETWREN THE ACADEME IMPAIRED SIGHT, IN THR iE cate ann wh bey remained | Shier in thie encounter: bat during the combat new evils | moved, but which the artilleriste were serving fanlts and accidents which led to the failure ot the | pach Msc aud Fath Aveuue Moti @ Bravel oral vy RO. se a acen amaiemeraas “tala cn were arising. Desertors, -Cogitive nogioes, the telegraph | desperate courage foll one after another. Two effort made for the re-estabiisument of uve Union. | fe'fain Avera Hewes one om enn or | Heaaicct. Dect A i, with ite alternations of Twin aud cverpeis from Wi won itself, agreed in giving the same news. | were yet standing, and continued to fire to the last. | I will not sitempt to interrogate the future concerning - — gravefully carluty thas your oa Tor cata. Wi the epeeanons Inbeenionerh tes ottioe aaa foreemenie bad arrived from the South at | The darkness of evening, which was thickening around, | the consequences of this amiscarriege. They will preeent PROM THE SUFFOLK COUNTY BANK, | TH! has boen compietsly succosatul. I cam BOW toe woll. re erie with teal tna hoa patties cue gidiers bad | Richmond. Beauregard, besides, left gt liberty by the | dhl got permit me to see any inere. All these themselves sun ouough It quuld be idie aud ridjenious Bain, a Iau clopackuowiosee my prattvuds top the restoration ut ied without corantion, wae very bara tsrase,” | Svaauation of Corinth and the suspenrick of operations in | ware ont. General Butterfield made superhuman offrte, | at pregent to week 0 predict what will ve the ultimate ame at a acteuno ath Reg: | Iaydanghtere braviug. "Her are worm Completely closed tp nt t rn r , had brought, ' Pr y » ’ S MEACULKAN SABORP OF TH U'MOR TRoDre, Sonos iemier mea varaeierty ce kis ienen to tae having been | fate of the combatants, which of the two parties engaged jou; mow they are quite open, and ‘The federal army did not desire to engage itself nor to wovuke tbe chomy to another @ruggle like tha! of Fair OS long @¢ ite Bridges were not constructed and ite two Wigs swourel between, them will show the greatest tenacity, or, this dificuity i« over, will manifest the longest hate. Ove thing is eertain— the unsuccessful campaign of MeCiellan against Kich- killed, the of a bell in biebat’ ied, the rent of a shell in hie hat, F @ balupon his sword, side-de-camp, who were falling at 1862. Ki rd Fikten, Bvper tor, deawer, dated dbont 10th bis side, he endeavored to rally the infantry around a } "er, 0, Jobin FDayioa drawer, diated 10th O. covey, ine enolding canes. In dine, the partison Jackron—leaving Bain ait" Pone av yr +40 Rayinond street, B 5 the eighty thousand men who were uselessly covering Bi a behibidl roa v ie #5 ~ Washington, of puzzled at their fruttless ca Planted in the ground, succeeded ; “bi dd is destined h ! ‘ Wim, Ada rawer, dated 2 per, W = TT. mon Deluging rai o ; but it wae | mond is destined to cause the shedding of torrents of * ne Or! : le tarded their construction, | Wi bene, tneen fo agatunt Kios.-boa Conse insastt 10 complete the coneentra- | only for & few moments; the precipitate move- | blood, and to protong a struggle whore fetal consequences | $20 Win. Adame drawer, “ated ib rt Baers erie Ov JES WE, YORK pe wicked by experience, hud wished epeatees 5 20. | Thon of all Ue Confederate foroes agatnst the Army of the | ment of the ‘retreat drew them’ along. Happily | aremade to be felt not omy in America, it pectjoncs, | $a @; Hamtnavon drawer, dates {neen Chambers ant iteads" tone 94.400 to ORM: * bridges, togotber with ‘m. sulld'ty. au extong | Potomac. He travelled ons railroad, ig advanced | night arrived, and after having lost a inile | in abort, desirable of the | Aine tat ot D Congdon. on Private entrance at No. 6 City Hall piace, which sbeuld embrace nos only the oourse of the river, | Posts were already seen in the Of groundythey found the fresh brigades of Meagher and | preeent Gris return w the Uniovmthe old | da sat 17th Ocyober, 1863, ———— bit the whele valley, In « there would be 1.0 ‘t House. Increased by the division of Whiting, the | French f in good order. They burs® into vigorous jon. J say the old Union with intention, because ‘The public ave c Honea agate: R. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OF TWEN- Longer anything to fear from inundations: but such a work | COTPS Which he would number t! few pieces again placed in gpsition Jam emong those who Delieve that, if the North were | sss ——— Renewal cr bers nice hears trem lequ.red a great deal of time and exertion. As iong aa it | Men. Ths effort commenced by the against fire upon the enemy, who was brotght to a stand | conquéred, decidedly couquered—if the right of minori- DANCING ACADEMIES. Ce C0 Fi. CORY fans IS Kaien Ore, ee ’ remained ungotehed the left wing remained alwa: Richmond could now no longer pursued. The pre. | before that supreme energetic rosistan ties to resist by arms the decisions of universal suffrage, | ~ nse R. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE _-OFFIGH HOURS p sed to nttdbk from the whole mace of the rence of Jackson at Hanover Court House revealed ATTACK ON THF FROERAL WOR! wore victorlously established—the Union would not have LA , DODWORTES DANCING ACADEMIES, Dees eUANe deaeelane srinw. Therefore all haste waa mode to avo'd this da seaed mioroneien yt River Ratiroad, wa eantele Grasse aoe of this battle | had any fess chance of being restored, only it would bo a 151 Nene mrcen im Sa Sue aSearaer mA ene ae os much as ible by atrongiy intrenching the ar E 5 fired, usketry was heard on | restored by the more secure re-establishment ef ‘Ingses ty rd ALPH, NO, LEECKER STREKT, WEST shag the whe line. Itwas au tminonee rice st wan’ | There ws soon ne doubt about this manq@ayre. A con: | the other side of the river. It was the PRORGOLS SMBULES OP Snvey | Sew Beh Saoee ce Sess tote D fener. J siderable body ef troops were seen to leave Richmond, taking the upper course of the Chicka- hominy, with the view of uniting with Jack- won of exesuting this turning movement, whose danger we have shown abeve. Prot federates at- tacking the works of the federal army; but t which doubvless, was nothing more than s oocsemeiret thai oth, igorously repelled, ‘The da; he. pr agorest, «thal "te Capen Sa As everywhere vise, it was necessary 0 throw up re doubis “with coverts, dig rifle pits, and this be. neath ‘he rays of # withering sun; It was neces. far) te out down the wood ali around the space ocoupied 4 DIVMON O° HE cmoM., If the federal bond should be definitely breken between the North and the South it would very soon be dissevered between the different States which form the Nerthern DeeeereSsigt New Yorke view il ac 008 Fe andéto and 1001 for Jadies and chil- Sheer mend academy, : which the army had to follow, as woil ae the open! of the pri eow'd bay el. wie Sou | their — by these works, and to about one hundred ; ing by bis'aumeri- Hé to conquer 4 while the ANE STREET, MEMBER OF * & view of the om ‘Te poose places we ca) superiority, the enemy would offer batile on the two federaye; but hed bd thom ‘back, “16 could ace and more close "the "8 roninaeet Avednenday Dacca at xgoeiane Bread Sangeone of New Tore. aid rOW Up Any earthworks, hnt contented our. | "dee of the river at once scarcely have tore. During the night Porertul bond of slavery, It would give | the Tadien and hours im the morning wow Oat night. Solves with cutting down the wood in such a mauner as | ~e are ject ; the Toderal troops repassed the bridges of the ning i measure of it# (erce, acquire exer- ox daught io HA LEPT NEW { preweut the Contour of regular fortiioxtious. A part of | gorent® eC'are eas! ! about two aud @ quarter French | hominy in good order and destroved them. They left be- | cise that attraction which is always at to success Ax ir rin the wood much thicker than the rest, lett standing and |? 14 we 00 Instn, Citeen ice eatenan ~ | hind them a fleld of battle covered with dead (for in that . Vievorious, it will extend its hands not only matiom, Paralysis, Contractions, eo erro come vane ng in a projection to the milieu evart ubatie, | acd on thirds’ cule vey the eases which eontd | yloody struggle the losses wore very considerable), a | over tho contested tates of Missourl, Kentucky aud Virol THE LECTURE SEASON, } piaina,ae., without medicine, 101 West Twelfth street piyedahe part of @ bastion. The artillery and sharp: ie poste # si i: an wnbaluuey dlapiaged 16 the tate | great number of wounded, too seriously injured to be re- | ginia, but even over Maryland. | Ballimore would be the | Ecaunn nev, W HALRB SMITH, IN CAN- | —coo-coec,cp wp, ol AIXTHL AVENUB Fhooters,, placed In the woods, flanked with WWE pau, yr cee the: a by wien | moved, a dozen cannon and some prisoners, among whom | entrepot of all foreign merchandise. Kinglish iron would pany ery, thts avoming, eh ball pot Mea eee ARO Mi Pct a. Mn Hi he Tight borders, which represented oyrpaiy t In fustricu® TelO% eperuloted at the same time on the | was General Reynolds, Keyes’ corps, which formed tho | arrive there almost ia the heart of Pennaylvania. Who | soven, Subject" in Which We Live.” hours from eight o sdetails cudert of these works oF a gow GO of, the arms on! og Faris ateotione: propaging wo em: | advance guard, also fell baek towards the Juines river, | oun say i that Stato, where the population has perhaps | ooo Y, WILL DE. | AGRE WOOD'S MEDICAL OFFICL, NO, 07 GRAN oe swears ie Fo a ae ic NaS aes, | ant proved to coupy the puatues raat | Wrarcoly inet repagnno fra free ngeo than or 8 Mack | PRG MA OE Ten GMELLDE, | M™itcc ona Waitamauurgferry. oo sD Fre aa 0S taeattontog tere viele wait. | of a colonel whose prolonged et essa dee th arsh, the White Oak swamp—crosing tho road— | slave, would not conclude to Peace with the rh at inter. tn the yestey oe the “ fed to the op that he was dead, re) ug, beegerod (us cutkasudug, came Wy lb wertul confederation, ceding tho protective rights Pah te Taltor woutd hasten, ba Ger we Boubera Bee 3 pA ee wold dr atti cipal gcoramupleatens Uy Wiel be arte ies venti, Novennbes re teach ae domand are mol free tradors ‘The + Ma Na SA aa