The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1863, Page 1

\ WHOLE NO. 9777. THE BATTLE OF WINCHESTER. AUTHENTIC DETAILS OF THE CONTEST. Advance of the Rebels and Bravery of ‘ the Union. Troops. ‘THE REBEL ATTACKS REPULSED. OUR LOSSES HEAVY, &e., &., &o, Mr. F, G. Chapman’s Letters. Hagapquantsre, Marvuann Hingura, Orrosrre Hanren’s Fexny, June 18, 1963. } ‘That'you have not before recetved the details of the teveral severe battles at Berryville, Bunker Hii, Wm- @hester and Martinsburg has been owing to the fact that * all mail communication between this point and Baltimore bas doen cut off since Monday night last by the suspen- eten of ratiroad communication, and } could not telograph you for the rearou that the War Department hes pro- Bbibited correspondents from sending over the wires. any ‘war news of whatever chagucter. Acotber reseon has ‘Been the one which I always find to be the most insur ‘Mountable—making a true report from the thoveand and me stories told by those returning, each ‘the other in alt esrential particulars. However, 1 think the following narrative of events in this quarter may be ‘welled upoo, as I baye kleaued it from the conversa- tons I havo had with officers—staff, line and feld—now Bere. 1 give first anagcount of the batiles of Saturday ‘and Sunday, Juve 23 and 44, at Winchester, as they ‘were the most severe ones, and consequently the most ‘Waportant, 4 ‘WINCHESTER, ‘The locality of Winchester is too woli known to need any word of description; but a pen and ink view , Of ite topography will assist tho reader in under. standing the character of tho late battles. Tho me which I send herowith will a'zo be of use. The town @f Wiuchestor is in a valley, to the west of which Wises a ledgo of bluffs, where are built two principal earthworks, known as the “Main Work” and the “Star Fort.” To the eouth of the town and about amile distant ‘there is a smaif mill stream known as Mill run, wpon which Ihas been built afew flouring establishments. The road 0 Strasburg runs directly south from the business part ‘@f the town, white that to Berryville runs east, to Rom Bey wost, to Martinsburg north and to Front Royal, Southeasts) About three-fourths of a mile from Winches- ‘er a common road branches off the Front Roys! pike eastward, towards Millwood, and just beyond Mill creek ‘ap unimportant thoroughfare, known as the Cedar creck Woad, leaves the Strasburg pike to the castward and ‘winds off tono one seems to know wheresand I presume Goes nowhero in particular. The Martinsburg, Romney, Strasburg, Berryville and Front Royal roads are all vld Gashioned Virginia turnpikes, but are now in a very dilapi- ‘dated condition. The country to the south of the town is wroken, but highly cultivated where cleared of its native Vorests, while to the west it is much more undulatiog and ledgy. ‘THE MONT OW BATURDAY. For several days prior to Saturday; the 13th instant, ‘General Milroy, who was in commend of the post, had Been expecting a visit from the rebel General ‘Swell, whose forces were reported to be advancing down ‘the valicy from the direction of Luray, via Strasburg and Wront Royal; and as a consquence he was not sur prised by, if bo was unprépared for, their appearance. Berong pickets were kept well out on both roads, and @pon thone leading to Millwood snd Cedar creek; and the Gightecoth Connecticut, Eighty-seventh Penosylvania, (Ose Hundred and Twenty-third Ohio, Ove Hundred aud Teeth Ohio, Twefth Virginia infantry and Thirteenth Peansytvania cavalry, with Battery L, of the Fifth regular artillery, were posted to the south of the town to dispute ‘Wheir advance. “TRE PIONES DRIVER IN. Barly in the morning of Saturday the pickets on the ‘Wront Royal pike Grivon im by the advance of the @memy, and the Connecticut, Colonel Wm. G. Bay, with one seotign of Bastery L, Fifth regular artillery, @upported by the Eighty-seveath Penvsylvania, were rent: ‘ut on the Front Royal road to feel forthe enomy. This nad gone but shows 4 a ~ creek. Liew. jeat of the rood and upon the down towards ravine which made The ouemy played upon not gh ma, hundred yards Nupe pe for an hour with six Napolean pieces, sy by Lieutenant Spooner until Dongen orig fell directly into and battery they paid their reepects bouy to the seventh Penoysivania behing the stone wali, who annoying them somewhat by the fire of their @harpshooters, which the Pennsylvanians bore for @ while orthy forbearance; but at length flying rocks too much for them, and t ef EE E i ry id 5. i i § i proved i I ; I 3a e i the 0» Twenty-third Ohio,Col. Wil- the Thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry , Major Ker. a bout midway between Mill ‘east side of the road, and Virginia, Colonel Kiunk, opposite, on the opened ‘Gene: sro D, Firat Virginia ligl f ver, to take jorition up ‘Cedar creek and Strasburg Hundred and Tenth Ohio, forces advanced quickly, and, such a well directed $38 g t | i 2 ? é i : it t i i a 5¢ g i & FE rd £ f 5 iFF fe jo ne am, wand of the 6 the road designs nomy, we te fan ' an m iuroy oo Ube west. Large, minebs. Gi ree! ia fantry after battery of artillery were covered avi wo inet the HW the af and Ss 2 = E NE W YORK HK —— NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 22, PRICE THREE CENTS BATTLE AT WINCHESTER. Line of Advance---Positions of the Union Forces. | ANOTHER IRONCLAD FIGHT. Capture of the Rebel Tron-Clad Atlan‘a, Jate Fingal. An Iron-Clad Engagement in the Georgian Waters, The Atlanta Goes to Attack Fort Seymour. The Weehawken and Montouk Take Her After Thirty Minutes’ Fighting. REBEL ACCOU OF THE AFFAIR. DESCRIPTION OF THE ATLANTA, &e., ao. do. The Richmond Dispatch of the 20th containa the follow~ ing — Despatches received in this chy yesterday from Savan nab announce the capture by the enemy of the Confede- Fate iron-clad steamer Atlanta, Bhe was formerly the éuglieh steamer Fingal, and wae commanded by Captain Webb The Atlanta steamed out of tbe harbor, amd was attacked and captured after an ae- tion of thirty miautos by two federal iron clada, We have the best authority for saying that the antic pated raid wan expected some time since, amd that Ad miral Dupont took the necemary precautions to secure the rebel when she hould make her appearance, and at Once despatebed the Monitor batteries Weehawken and tauk to perform the rervier The object of the raid wae uncoubtedly & pture Fort Seymour, heated on Ovenbaw Island, and garrisoned by the orty neyenth New York State Volante ra, and in the event of doing ro, should whe be clorely pursued by the 1872 CONN on SAT. &z SNS i NSNVY ene rERY g 1 Suis lt think’ pbk Me SCALE OF MILES F.—Third position of Battery D, First Virginia (Union artillery). B.—One section Battery L, Fifth regiment (frst position). REFERENCES. Friday’s Operations. ©,—Pattery L, Fifth regiment (second position), E..—Second position of Battery D, Firat Virgivia (Union artillery), Satarday'’s Operat *. G.—section of Alexander's Battery. ‘called from the vicinity of the it im Oeenpation of the f red d ire! “ fort enci " Chester oa the north and west. 4 PORITION OF THK UNION FORCE. The One Hundred and Tenth Ohio infantry, Col, Keifer and Battery L, Fifth United States artillery, were ported Jn an Outwork in front of the line of rifle pits which ex- tended across from Pughtown to the Romuey road. The Outwork was @ little north of the main fort and about fif- ards distant from it. The Third brigide, fey polds, cousin of the Sixty seventh under’s (Baltimore) battery , held the Star fort north of the Puchtown and west of the Mar- tinsburg reads, and kept open communication with the the main fort. Seeond brigade, commu.ded of the Eighteenth Connecticut, aud com. teenth Connecticut, Eighty seventh Penn. Virginia and Fifth Maryland, and Bat- ight artillery (‘emporarily attach- es of Virginia cavalry, was dis. in the town and between the town iments y, Carlin'’s Battery D, First Virginia light artillery, and Randolph's Fifth = reguiar arti lery oy vide 1), and the Twelfth and Thirteenth Vennsy vania cavalry occupied the line of rile pits between the Hughtown and Romney roads, the caval Ty being posted to the right of the Pughiown road, in Fear of the position bei by Colone! Mciteynolds. jOTMANCE OF THR YRONT, At twenty tes past seven o'wlock A.M. the Twelfth | nia cavalry was ordered to reconuoltre the front | between the Poghtown and Komuey roads. On their re- turn they DO eHeny Upon or between those roads. At eight o'clock Geners| Milroy ordered General Elijott to take with bim the Coe Hondred and Twenty- second Ohie and Twelfth Virginia regiments of infantry, with Battery D, First Virginia artiliery, under Captain Joba + to advance across the Komifey road and feel the position of the enemy, which a company of the One Hundred and Twenty second Ohio, which had been de tached as skirmishers. had found. Throwing out skire tmivbers from beth regiments they torn encountered these: of the enemy , fifteen Bundred yards (rom the line of for tiflcations. “General Fifott posted his fore behind stone ‘walla (which seemed to be the prevotling style of feuce ia the vicinity), keeping his skirmishers well out tm fro: t. Skirmishing betweea our own and the rebel skitmishers coutinded all the morning, the Twellth Virg having been force i to retire in some confusion y ‘were goon rallied and regained their sunseqnent positinn. ‘The battery threw an cecasional shell in front of our skirmishers to prevent the enemy from advaneing in force A section of Alexander's Baltimore battery, trom the Third Srigade, was posted to the right of the Twel(th irgiaia, supported by @ part of that regiment and « ‘Squadron of cavalry. It fired regularly, tame oe) with the eoemy, who were ‘concrated in the ‘out line. The ground in rear of Carlin'® ch broken, and not commanding the po. it wae"Witharawn at eleven A. M. the outer breastwork of the main fortifica ‘Twenty third i if threw # few sholls at the evemy # skirmish annoying thore of the Kighteenth Counce seventh Poortylvania at the outer and the town. GENERAL soLROY's aren. ing Of Suoday. aod in fact ali the * suiting ‘heen gowe oo ibobween the Blehtouatts eotiont and Righty seventh Pennsy!vawia regiments ers, Of General Bi (revel) armyy et gene 3 eypolas’ command tp from r posted in the woods a mile east Winchester en "ie Feed (0 Verryvilie, and cxtbuding néroes to the Front Royal road, 1% Vole troope cept Clone in up 0 he town, white the rebels eatepy to the eastern side of the public cemetery. seroas Which tha principal ring took plice. About half past feur in the Sfternoon the rebel kirmishers charged up the Berry 7 i | f i i t g 3 i H Ville and Front Royal roate to the ver; Of the tow when a well d Gre from oar pi on ad on to wo supporting foRimenta, and they, too, it the pace rushed back to the cover of thé timber. General. Milroy, seeing thw. and thinking the enemy were routed, ordered the bighteeath and Kuhty pm f Trane to the timber, end ordered skirmisbing creek, bat as soon reached the up ta force, nad from the whole lee. that was to General Filets ehirmuhers pouth ride THR BEERS IN FORCE. About five o’clock in the afternoon the enemy ap. peared in strong, force with two eight-gun batteries, directly west of the main fort, of road, and about fifteen hundred yards west of the outworks beld by the One Hundred and Tenth Obio regi ment and Company L, Fifth regiment artillery, As soon a8 the batteries could be got into potion they opened 8 to the conduct of tie brigade commanders aod commandants of regiments. Geveral Eiliett, who con ducted affairs more than any one map else during the entire two days’ fighting and the retreat, is deserving of and receives the most extravagant plaudits from the men of all the commands Colonel McReynolds proved bimeelf worthy of all confidence asa military leader in his retreat from Berryville and his defence of the Star fire npon the outwork, and though our pieces replied vig- | fort, and Colonel Ely endeared himself to bis command by orously the rebel | maxsed his infantry and charged | the tenacity with whieh be stood by bis men and shared across the open and through the woods up to the | with them the privations of captivity. He was captured very mu: of our gens. With a yel! the rebels | about four miles from Winchester, in the fight on Monday came acroms the ditch and over the breastworks, planted their colors upon the embankment, drove the guuvers from their pieces and the One Handred and Teoth Obie from the works at the point of the bayonet and io less time than I have taken to write it had complete poses. sion of the position. Such as could made their way back to the main fort, and the remainder were captured or killed. THE FIKAL. ATTACK. General Milroy er er eeeny were stents on three sides of bim and were moving around tow: the Martinsburg road, ordered all the troops and artillery from the south and east of the town within the line of earthworks encircling the main works, where the fight betweeo our own and the rebel artillery was continued r.til nightfall, ‘At night the following was the position of our forces — The First brigade, an General Filiott, occupied the main fort; the Second, under Colonel Ely,'the town and space between there and (he main fort, and the Third, under Colonel McReynolds, were posted in the “tar fort. Shortly after dark the enemy came charging acrows the golly between their new position and the main work, yet ling like lends. but they were met at the ditch by vo ley after volley from infantry, and afier few moments ight- jog were repolsed. Matters row became quiet, and our me took vantage of the la!l to get afew moments’ rest from their two days’ fighting. At one o'clock on Monday mowing General Miirey called a council of war, compo-ed of the brignde commanders, and then It wae deeded to atandon the works and retreat to Harper's Ferry THR RVACUATION OF WiNeTRETE® After the council bad coreluded to retreat, at aboot three o’etck on Mr nday morning the troops were quickly nt in motion, taking nothing with them except what they bul upen their persove. They had marched ont on the Martiosbarg road Only about four tniies when they were morning. Speaking of Colovel Lee reminds me of bis (the Fighteenth Connecticut) regiment, which went ipto the figbt om Saturday over nine hundred strong, and to-da thirty one men and two commissioned officers are all it can muster—Major Henry Veale and Captain Frank A, Palmer, tho fast named being on Geveral Milroy’s staff. CARUALTING. The following is the list of those offcers known to be killed and wounded — KILLED. Capt. Chas. Jiboant, 1224 Uhio. First Lieut. H. Blanchard, 14th Connecticut. Lieut. Thor. W. Bradley, 12th Virginia. Ord, Sergenat Wm. Carruthers, 18th Connecticut, woUNDED. Lieut. Colonel Monroe Nicbois, 18th Connecticut. Capt. Thomes H. Bates, 18th Connecticut. Capt. Faw. L. Porter, 18th Connecticut, Capt. Chas. D. Bowen, 18th Connecticut, Second Lieut. J. H. Niemeyer, 1224 Obie, The gallant Fifth Maryland ‘regiment i comptetely gone, bot a man of it having reached here. Newspaper Accounts of the B: le. LETTER FROM AN OFFICKR IN THE WHERLING BATTERY. We began to fight the rebels last Saturday, the 19th. ‘The ball was opened by our (contre) rection of Battery 1) on the Strasburg road, and Battery L, of the Fiteh United States artillery, on the Front Hoyal road, the enemy driving us back until fuar o’cioek, when they advanced in line of battle, this time all of Battery 0 wan in po Fitton to command the pomts of advance. The enemy Mitte, ahd weon the hill betwoen the mills and town, with the One Hunired and Twonty third Onto, Bod upon. by @ strong force of infantry and artillery, | seventh Pennaylvania and Tweilth Virginia to Which bad been posted in the woods to the right of the | They came right at ut nimrt at & doubleqoick. The read, AS 800n a8 the firing commencet the mein body of | fest line got through our fire to a atone wall. There ttey one jofwntry charged down inte the denne timber, in the direction of where they supposed the enemy to be. bet instond of fluding a weak body of rebels as they expected, they found at least a full division, well posted and drawn were met by the infantry, «ho wtoxd t the work bravely. The second lve came ander fire with « yet! We pave them such @ deadly reception that they broke before they met our infantry. Thea oor mou cha ged up inline of battle. Whett ovr troops reuched tho enemy's | the fiest jine, and it broke and we Held the P sition they were met by a tertibie shower of missiles, | feild, The enemy's gone were of the heaviest and were forced to fail back. On rea hing the rond they twenty aud thirty.two-peunder ried gine. | prshed on towards Martinsburg, except the Fighteenth | We back At dusk to our eld position yy Comneetiont and Fifth Maryland regiments, who were | fort, bringing every tultg wih Ge out ot tows yen the left of the tine, and were captnred »imost eutire. | next morning (he b.\ openc: from the fort by we command reached Harper's Ferry on Monday alter noon—all that Were left of it, at least, OUR tome. Cur lonses have indeed been terrible. Nota thing was faved except that which wes worn or carried upon the persons of the troops. Three entire batteries of field arty '¥ atid One battery of siege gune—all the artillery of the command, in fact—about two hundred and eighty warns, over twelve Bundred borres and mules, #1! the eotumisary and Quartermasters storés and anrmanition ¢f al! kinds, over #ix thounand muskets and pal arine thoot samt, the private, baggaze of the officers and men, off f¢!! joto the hands of enemy «Ui the seven thonsund mes of the command bit from sixteen huodred to two thovsand have as yet arrived here, leaving to be accounted tar over thonsand men These comprise the itet of herr Ly pounder Freee gOne, but there was little fight inw flow and then « ew bets from the wkimimbers, w four in the ev ping, Up to thie time the enemy ¢ were will. Now they opened gpm our rear with four-younder guna at long range. They ne to poxtten Sud fom got cur range, and the work of carnage 3 carried our Gre line of worke at the Of the bayourt, which wax cecnpied by Mat Very K, tecvinr Uoited, Flates artillery, who wiked thew the Bill, and startet out fAniey bo Rupport the Wartia Ly, They fell back je gad order te the second fion, Hing Wil the time Very Foon (he enemy got a new po ition for their big gute aad opened on our Btar fort with renewedfort. We bad lo work cur go 6 the efalitetiiing our boreer und «onnd ing @ except (he hdmien Of the killed ond wounded. whieh it | pave them oe i ae ee ment, he bee fo fin;csrible 10 ascertain, aa the siniv remained nnburiet | all the timed we the phir ani! tho wounded uvaar,edhed where they fen « a Not a ® hier of (hé command bas a chatige of vlothing, exces be bar bought « bere, burrowed it of a there fer tonate comrade in arms or “prem St; bat bapeily the the number who would be apt to obtain suopiies by the Iagt treutioned method is email, Meany of the poor bexr ofs of st der straps are gory arrend with eRereding bong faces, moaning, not like Rachael for her ebtt ren Wut for their other selves, whom the exigencies Of the ve bw npikedout goer and cut uy the harman oar tired boraee and lett for Martie burg D.—First porition of Battery D, Firat Virginia (Union artitiery). H.—One section of Hebel Battery. formed on the hill to the right and beyond the Union | 2 Union iro clade, eh@ could seek rheter above Fort Me Ks rvnsene2S mes, | Alister unt tan opportumity presented iteelt for ber to | again get ont ard retuen anna, a7Te PENA | the Aulanta was formerly the Cyde built ptokmer Pim ont SAT. | « i war onphyed in the Weat Hiphlapd trade, and ared in Glagow for a bi cl rowner by 1661. { for a rebel port, having on of artillery, cigtt thourand five hondsed Enfield riflow, twenty thousend army plietolr, fifiees thous nd sobree, (he bendred thonsand blankets, slaty five thousand ormy ehces, two milion percussion f gonpowder, a letof quinine aud other n nevded by ibe rebels, She arrived y at Faves nob in the epring of 1802, and, finding that the could not get (0 Fos ogaim withoot great rik of being capturcd, it won d cited t convert ber into @ vessel of- war, Many monthe were cecupled in cutting her down end patting ber into arhaye pot unlike the Merrimac, and im covering ber with «bat was believed to be an impreguable armor, providing her with a huge beak or ram, which the rebels sad would sink any versel abe came im contact with Oo the Siet of July, 1802, she made ber debut, sod came within ihe range of (be giasser of Fort Paisekt, bot 414 vot allow herveif to \ pder (be teat of the guna of A two hundred pi cape, two then art aod tw heavy, drawing too much woter and leaking very badl: Whetuer there wea any treth in there rerorte or pot, obo Dever wee seen Ai terwarde in the vicinity of the fort. ‘The next we beerd of her in the intter part of laat winter, aben ehe wax reported tobe ready Waid we Nashville to geting ot to sea from the (peechee river. Nothing, however, but ber suwke wen ever seen, ab though the Montavk and Pagsaic wore ou the lookout for her for over two mouthy. She in an tron steamer aod those whe had seen her at different tines say that ee is 9 formidable erat, Her armament bas bow eeiimated at from ric 10 fourteen gute A refuges once stated that it courted Of tee one busdred-prunter rides, tour frty pounder rites, six lemiocd columbiads, and two twenty four pounder howirn however, to- clined to believe that Alig & kup —eay four fo Droadaite m wnte boaprtal were Butler, Arbuthnot, Bliss, Delmire, Blair Vernon and Hull, shen toe ae they nicod at weeks THE INDIVIDUAL LOSES AT WiNctinrr nn. m From the Wheeling Intetigenoer, June 1Y ) ago, but think thet Tiewte a Vie The individual lemwes sustained by (he eoldiere during | ginia, hed rele. el Commander Melialr)— the recent retrent from Wincherter are of a very kereus character, When General Milroy deckied to retrest to | wards Harper's Ferry an order was issued thet the men | should take nothing with them, and the soldiers bave ap peared at different points, seme at fedlord, wome at Cumberiand and some at Sir Jobo's run, withont anything at ail except tho clothing upon their backs, Everything in the shape of tronks, valises, carpet bags, ker., were Jott behiod. The sutlers lost everything, end were glad enough to get away with thelr bodie Many persona who did not belong to the army but were caught in Winenertor om business lont everything, It w entimated that a loart fifteen hundred of the missing men who were dinperned At the time of the attack upon General Milroy on the Man- chester road have made their appearance. Geveral Milroy had three batteries of artiliery and seven siege guns, wi! of which were spiked, crammed full of whel! and aben doned, The teams and a oonpideralie quantity of stores Tmt OF Onn Oe We aloo add a tet of the officers attached to the Ma. sennah Gavel #talon, of (8 8 provebiiny sume of them were engeged ia th debt == #4) ANAM NATAL OTATION were left upon the ground, ax it was iinporwible to devte Cay/atn——iorias Va Soll, Comm edant go renin to Gautroy:| el mahare it 0, Thovtneas te. We ieie, taebiincoraienas san Liewnonte—J,%. Ken rd, Thiamen P. Relot. Atta Surpemn— JI. W. Rantord THE REBEL PRIVATEERS, Paymisicre-W. WJ. Keiley, Feilx Ponne we vinta Midsh igmon—V. J. Yiowen Garpenter—R. M. Tater wave FANON, OAT AERA aewerena ieacer sure | sisanou t's taemermneenanti Seen on Fire, de., de. We heve no doubt bat that the Atients left Mavaneah, Yesterday morning we gave the statement of the sil. | oaseing throngh Mt Angurt nae wend, ing master of one of our pitt boats, who wax rprken by | aug i she wout farther, these outside am! Iolo Omabaw & three masied privateer on the 17th, off | found, where she wax oxy tig prot A passenger by the steamer City of New ¥ which | tte tut our ire. ok Weeraw Mound, | arrived yorterday, makes the fvilowing statement | as there woutt be 16 wend Ino 4 her go 00 On Haturday eveding, atm quarter pan nine OK. | ree god at tbe © «618 her an opportunity to aod when we were thirty-five miles sonth of ucket, we | 4 sé te ym mer . | deseried a large ship on fire, rupposet to be sevther vie h ay. be rebels have beet Ooo of the tree | tim to the rebel privateers cruming om our jwmediate | o'ences of Baventabe-tt attend tt | coast, The extent of the flames lo at thie atsiy sy :) dieial these tak ees fy pot lap nea | 0 prvsese of crestrestva ond ant yes It peema strange that the offcers of the City of Sew | Fork did wot report the fact to (ue agent of the pre | Te Weebewhen wed the Montauk Ae probaly the | whew she was boarded. There i something wrvay » venue whee bans abeialasitiad. tie’ Gia res bom a ee | tee following t ot of cede Of ibe’ Wethawhen | su her Kebel Privateer Chunectne tea ie See 7 Hew RST. CUAMRD BT & Lae uenan Cramarderale 1. Newman. | KUPPORED FIMATY. ERED ticucnaw Oromenterte R The New Haven aliadium of the 20th tmt, bas the fol Autaant Poyeader JW Pyne lowing to relation to & new privatesr Acie Roser ww \oeing | Tarner & Co , of thevelty, have recived © letter from | pumerrsnJ. H. tteiley, 1). Hardie, i. W. Merten, Aug. hick states that or Mitchell The following ie & lint of ofoert of the Monteuw, ome Wall Conn id #6 A bresse mpt ine ee | The wrig Heorge rom thie port on the Theb With an Aamerted cargo for Mt. Croin, wn place om Ube Let 10 ~erta Gira, ne), Mehiniey pod G. 1 EngerertenT. Volts and Gorge 0 vOut sermors 1 9 homer of Migetleg Uenerst Meters tat, a0 wena Avery oe Yort bey mer |. Repeowr. chant of (one ' | } } Admiral Foote ate) bingere oo Veotertay be wer oe | sted on the Horthers fete of Cnmbew lsiend, Cong, Detter, vat there war mo syminorns ot avy chance tor | qugnena ding ei at oh eo the Op-echew river, ans better or worne, fhe in combelqun st while at other (revent, i comune wih the gyGtrate, the | per bit mind wanders, Yolterday to took panne: | apyhine, op thet siver and thence by povrichabemt, bin 60 Wrtle tHat i relened Wlidet np Vy t could do bin any goed. The pieyetee «ave onommmreten tee 224 ot Veeranry, of (hat be ie tt each & Condition that he may thee the yoeore ® eptane Tor det Ame bm Ooms ear, the gems pod id hee Sarto, t the the treet to three ap the vieation, 1 Any? etd yet we might 4rep OT 16 an boar, Quite a vember f parene have been mdmnitio€g bs bie seed Luv “ Bag rey patty whe , Hal orre and | 80ts wotlk yesterday wiierwoon, whee an orien we | encetremted by the Fortyoaventh regia New Yorx qnaite prevent bem fry m aney. ‘juile a large 7, fought © th nb oe | oat ott bet be siendent tte . ate Ver (ee onder Ue Commend of Coda! Var umber uf the oftcers haa their wives with them, ant | car Milrey i peree, We pat teoemiice wr they ‘cice | uae erauibitink mo Y aol dente GIA Aes ebihes there-unfortunate ladies are Hill in Winchester ir thy o times, Wat Conhl wet Bert tem, end hed to con | Oe F | Benny catetaeOy 4 . ¥ aye not vero taut Wo Richmond), vot Knowing whether | back. Ihe General wid @8 to Wo k fut for oor ever tie puptient system w il fell of riger a heim | Coane! ferred, ote 4 New Cort regianet Yee Sates peas Auvé, prnsuere or fete among @ dowe rterted Wo flak them and race; he toh tag | dosmstabla Wil seeming to hare pervaded bie rysiow & Tee « + i the form of am inree ier mmunt 60mm pan bon camp v ge porti « re ao compe. seat ts . ° t "i 1 ° re 7 commnadines wibout tentd oe Diackete A the quarter, | ects, cuscordee, stip: flovetaons | thorenthiy: (Bat sine tikes wuss cages ‘wetore By dieses | wg atrgs. Grmmnauee, pine La oo) ec eis ele lL ae wae on oe stocked | Har iy Tay ba Nira, Jacob Mondor, | Will get the mentery of Bie Wie | cutanes tome vows seymour wet od pa & alent when rte ther been no read com | Jewer Hale wh Adem Hemered leae | A Mew fnew Cusr BW Neterd ont. C. Beetor hove wee bot owe ’ ° munlention rioce with the market faster and Gan, Geared! We pre sonigned to ety hore Weone daye mast Aapas Bowe we ‘uh ¢ be detate « here. . as We ‘Raven eranee We jeft Gre men wounded ond four rick : p:- yyaematinbanefl.ereyagand Cund en0 Wen <RG D reese ont ou tare. i ek owt Taxing i ail im ali, the defeat war a most thorough and | jn the tons HA, Lake The cont ud the twy will be pearly Owe willow | Tuy iromabade ate SOrih Reneste glow, dan, ie whine All joa 1G the moet marked beptmoas- feta yerraes Wey Oey ageimet Mee