The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1863, Page 3

Messre Sant Ckiots 0.08: of Greenwieb, the mano facturers, bave laid no jess than four thousand miles in thirty hoes, and baye such cou! in the practicability of the they havo work that already subseribed tho sum ef one hundred and twengy- five thousand dollars to the stock of the company. They have also agreed that, if selected to manufacture tho eablo, they will ‘allow the Atiantic Telegraph Company to pay weekly for tho materials used and labor employed about the making and laying of it, charging no profit thereon and nothing for the use of their works and ma- ebivery, nor for their personal services during the pro- gress the munofactire, nor until the cable is com Plelely successful’ hy to tho financial success Of the ine tho most encouraging prospects aro presented, and to prove that these are not of a merely Specuative character the woiking capabilities of tho cable are adduced in evidence: Scientific men agree that twelve words minute as @ minimam can be tele. raphed through a proper cable between Ireland and Rokroonaiena.® tut sven feducing thig minimum by nearly twenty per cout—takiog the new tal at three: mil dol the of! capital at two million three houdred thousand—and a’lowing sixteen hours por @ay for each day's work, and three bh ndred of such working days per rrnom, the revenue at two shillings and sixpence sterling (five shillings of onr currency) ‘there would bo a babuce of twetvewmdre! thousan dollars for the formation of a reserve fund, after paying eighteen per cent on the new eavital and fourteen per cent on the old. The amount of the reserve fund woud “be sufficient, at the end of every two or three years, wo vey tor ‘@ new Atlantic telegraph cable. n the fact that this tine woukl be the only means of @ommunication between the old and tho new worlds, and would connect nearly two hundred thousand miles f telograrh in both hemispheres, when ali this i» taken 10to account, it will be readity conceded ‘thas one cuble would very soon prove inguffiient to mect ‘alt the demands that would be made upon it. Hardly two will elapse after the submersion of the first cabio another will become absolutely indispensable, and ‘we have no doubt that the number will go on increasing watil half a dozen will be laid in twelve or fifteen years, ‘This is emphaticaily the age of telegraph enterprize, and.when the vast business and commercial interests of this continent and the nations of the old world have be- ome so dependent upon the rapid transmission of mes- gages from point to point, no further proof, iti addition to tho facts already stated, should be required as to the financial success of the Atlantic telegraph. IMPORTANT FROM HOOKER’S ARMY. Brilliant Cavalry Engagements at Mid- dleburg and Upperville. Official Report of General Pleasanton. Stuart’s Rebel Troopers Rough- ly Handled. Capture of Artillery, Prisoners, Dashing Charges and Hand to Hand Combats. The Rebels Routed and Driven Through the Mountain Gaps, a. &e., ‘Bmapquanrnas oF Tun ARMY oy Tan Potomac, June 22, 1863, } eavy canuonading commenced early yesterday morning in the direction of Aldie, and continued, wih tatormissions, during the day ‘Fewards night the sounds became more distant and indiatinct. ‘18 ‘s known that General Pleasanton attacked the enemy ecar Aldie, and it is hoped that he has succeeded in rout- tag Gencral Stuart's command. Nwill provably be iate before reports are received, eg the baitic fleld is twenty-five miles distant, with no telegraphic communication. The Fight and the Victory. @PPIOLAL DRSPATUH OP GENERAL PLEASANTON. Hrapquanreas, Cavaay Conrs, Camp wean Urrenviine, June 21—5:30P. M. } Brigadier General 8. Winsans:— Guwmnsi—! moved with my command this morning to Middleburg, and attacked the cavalry force of the rebels under Stuart, and steadily drove him all day, inflicting envy hoes at every step. ‘We took two pieces of artillesy one being a Blakely GUD, legeiber with three caissons, besides blowing one ‘ep. Wealso captured upwards of sixty prisoners, and more are coming in, Mcluding a teutenant coione!, major — amd Give other officers, and a large number of wounded vobels left ia the town of Upperville, ‘They left their dead and wounded upom the field. Of (he former i saw upwards of twenty, We also took a farge Qumber cf carbines; pistols and sabres. In fact, it waa a moet disastrous day to the rebol cavalry. @ar jons bas been very small both in men sod horses, Beever saw the troops behave better or under more di eat circumstances. Very boavy charges were made, and the sabre was used’ freely, but always with great advao. Hl Arms and ae, tage to ve A. PLEASANTON, Brigadier General Additional Parti jare of the Fight. Wamuxovon, June 22, 1863, By arrivais here Lo-night it is ascertained that General Pleasanton yesterday morning, in bis advance from Mid @isburg, om the road to Aabby's Gay, encountered the rebel force a short distance from the former town. ‘Be attacked them with great impetuosity and broke @eie front, Tho rebels resisted bravely, contesting the ground foot by foot, until, when near Upperville, they at- tempted @ flank movement on our left, which was promptiy met and repulsed by General Gregg’s com. mand Our hight battery did fearful execution in thelr ranks, whilo their artillery, although well served, was compara. tively harmiess. General Mieasanton charged upon the enemy in Upper. ville in three different columns. The advance, under @eneral Kilpatrick, dashed into the town, and alter a Driek fight drove the rebel cavairy back, when (hey as- @umed a new position and made another stand, whenee they were again driven and retreated towards Asbby's | Gap. General Pleasanton, having learned that the gap was protected by a large rebel force of iniantry and artiery, contented bimeeif with Bowling the vantage ground, and eleared the route of the Killed and wounded ‘The enemy's force, like our own, was compored of cavalry, light artillery amd dismounted skirmishers, Captain Snyder and Liewtenant Wicker, of the Signal corps, wore captured last night on South Mouotaio per Accounts, Wastawotow, June 22, mea. ‘The Extra Republican of to-day says — At seven o’clock yeaterday morning, under orders from General Hooker, our cavalry and artillery attached the evel cavairy aod artilery under Stuart as Aldie, Scene of the Brilliant: Cavalry Fights at Aldie and Mid Occupied by the Rebels. ‘The fight opened with great spirit on both sides. ‘The onslaught of our forces was promptly met, and, from the reinforcements received, neither side gained much for several hours, when the rebels began to give way,and for hoors afterwards it was @ running fight, our forces crowding the enemy on the right, loft and centre. ‘The field was strewn with dead and wounded rebels. Our joss was chicily at the beginning of the fight. Ite extent je not known. The Reports from the Fron’ Waranvatow, June 22, 1863. General Hooker has ordered that nothing shall bes id by correspondents in the front until the grand battle comes off, Therefore we are without any pews. Every- ‘thing we know is from rumor, aed that rumor we will give you to-night when the last advices are received. We are forbidden jand we do not ,care to publish the various rumors in cireulation here. General Lee is #ajd to be in force im the valley in Vir- ginia. It ts believed that the rebel cavairy which bi fo persistingly defended the gaps of the Bull run and Shenandoah mountains bad no rebel supporting force within reach of the Shenandoah valley except Stuart's cavalry. It is possible that the advance of General Lee bas given some trouble to General Hooker's army, and obliged them to be marched and countermarched, As many persoos of some pretensions to military cba Facter express the idea that the fortifications of Washing. ton are imperfect, it may be stated, on the authority of General Heintzetnau, that they can bold an invading force at bay for a very long period of time Major Sterling aod Captain Fisher, of General Hooker's stall, who were captued by @ party of rebel roouts on Thursday, were at the time carrying orders Ww General Pleasanton. Stain Mr. J. H. Vosb Ovn Came nV. CHANGE OF nase. Whereas armed insurrectionary combinat.ons have re cently placed themselves in unplenmint proximity to the wheat fields and cabbage gardens of certain citizens of the Unitet States, it Decame necewary tit the byal military combiintions under Geceral Hoker ehoold change their base for the purpose v' preventing the in. surrectionisia (rom carrying out their rebelibvas dex ne. Consoyuently, as everybody knows by thie time, ibe Army of the Potomac was pot in motion, and that ;- rtiem of tt to whieh [ arm attached has reached the jovely vicin- ity of this place, ‘a Letter. ‘a, Jane 17, 1863. THe MARCH, Our corps made a good march to this place, acomplia | tng the distance in ieee than three days, The head of our column reaeterd this point about nom today There was | very littio str g: tarch, end fewer Cow eas. | Vous were committed on abitant# than I bave ever | before noticed. THE CORSO RY OF VIREINLA | No particularly noticeuble meienta heve occurred on this march, The coartry hus been generaly der hited Dy the marchings and cow tormarchwgs of tb tie armes, rem: atlete'® station, by Mave across (he old and the new Bull rum Buttle feids to Cen trevile, © a8 dorert a lovkmg country as ean woll be COTE ENS AIETED, AND Wr. Riding in front of Bis ovlnvun, as is bow wont, our G | Fab today arrested three men, whe said they wore @ fo nit, The de: oral thirks it proper vw arrest every ettizen why proferees mitiiog in aod the reat fm (hit car s@nn4 (0 hove jumtitied whe wisdom of bis oy. In the powserson OF ope of beso men mind & pale of swidle bags weil filed with mail mater for the rebel con @teracy. Tbiw tman's vane was Wm Cockrell, aud on bis oerson were found pases from the rebor War Depurtmet in Rich imend, This mal has evidently been a regular thing, tad more than @ue mam was éngaged as others were al | inded te by initials In sever! Of the \etters ia this kee tem = The recerps of letters wan ih reversal instances ac. ed, and others spoke of having sont letters at | eae periods, Une mas tells his fm vhat he al if ho wishes them he will let him know, they will be sent by the next messenger. Certama parties found to be implicated in this businers were afterwards caught. A min was arrested at some distance from our line of march who was formerly @ rebel quartermaster, but hax recently been engaged jm carrying mails and contraband articles ‘A SCHOOLUOUSY, in which there was a school. whicd we parsed today. was considered something especially noticeanle T have seen no one who has beiore discov y thing of the kind in Virginia + lace occupied by our armies. We hear cannonadiny in a southwesterly direction, but so far the report is all quiet in our camp. Ie As ndrick’s Letters. On Tee Frew, Juve 14, 1863, A DAY OW RewT. This has been an unexpected day of rest. Indurated as thin corps bas been by long marches, and strong and willing of endurance as men ever were and could be, the marches of the past four days, under a sun of almont equatorial heat, have disabled large numbers, Fourteen deaths occurred on the march from sunatroke in the corps, and a good many are still 80 prostrated from the enects of the heat that they will bave to be sent to (ho Washington hospitals. This day of respite wan necdoa by all the men, and to-morrow, when our onward merch in pursuit of the enemy will be resumed, the men will be not only better able to renew the jouruey, but will make beter time and progress than If the march bad been con tiaved to-day and particularly as up to the unddie of this afterno:n (he hoat was more intense than any day hither ng, the winding up of a severe thunder URRILLAS AGAIN #HKYVING THUR iu the section where Maaby scvvalry were present tives of thie at bie trate wity out as in indefinite wun re They of « rood of ground, and with impaulty. Some of our «trage re aving heen picked up by them and two way ws Our cavalry are Uringing jw all U ecath res dout ia the vicinity. cuilzoun PeRNNG. NOI m calling for more ribern militia t Lene pegs the HemaLy. | vpued Tt haw cers exyrens tb ment of the ex of tbe North thereby the magn having i wud populor 0 ile lived im Roche Wwterment by tis fe his death ANeW Men Abe Bice Surgeon Muham who fo" meme tiwe past baw bad cbarce a the army bet tee oe 4 mo, bad wnt by ww polnted meibeal director of th fia. Ye evtere bis duvee trday, He ik on moomdube, surgeon Deen attached ty the regular arty veveral years Hravycarrens, Juwe 19, 1908. WA SRD excepting the dema orn ros My news 8 at prevent brie: trations of guerillas about us, necking of & wa tke ch rae. ter tie occurred. Cur position bere a an excellent one aul opportunities of defence ainpte, although why we are kept bere ties loug | most confes © a mystery to # The men, however, are Waroid and good widlers & trea bie thememves about palin and a tw. They go where ordered, # yen ty do WOMAL OF LARUTRNANT COLNE GLmate Bo my ‘ast letter {mentioned the death of Lieutenant ywbere tld amd ylt whem eased Cone) Giessen from ser It hed then Been a. ranged w fend bis remains home, but aubroqaeniiy it war decked to Dury him in this place, und hin renmsne 1 chareh here morn jalan, © idapre o 1) Demider the eMLire rexlmant, alenifd by th Unwed dexter Wfantry band, “Chapinia Pawerts ood the funeral ceremonier, The de e.emt eniiv ied fo the egiment a8 @ private, and by his talent, whien Whant ancer, and hu gollacty shown i every aetlOn, roRe WO the pmition be bed ot the time of bin deorase, Exee ting at ratowe he took part. every battie In pated, His Game and services, high seoomelishmente and courteny «|| ever feman green hi the memory of hut od comrades tn arms ORF ARTORR OF THE TWRYTY-ITH Rw yomx bey Dich the army tae part ict ‘This regueent, Colonel ©, A. Joboron, Hemver bere to. | Ceanete wae Cotmel of the Fourth Sew Yor wrary | poet rapt rae mre OH tere were trench we 7 and | Mh \ Y morrow. They havd served their time well and ‘aituiuily, aud go awny carrping tbo reapect and admiration of all tho regiments of the corps. They xo back with about two hundred and fifty men. having lost while in the ser vico seventy-eignt kiked acd two buadred and eleveo ‘Three staff offi have been kilied aad wounded, Im every fight in which the corym has becn engaged they tiave taken an active and gallant part, For some time past, nnd at repeated intervals dur Wg the pas: year, Colonel Johutou hus cemuauded the | First brigade of The First division, and in his capacity as brigace commander has shown the name abiity and dar- as regimental commader ing charec'erizine Since writing the above an order came to move. Pro vious to moving the birst division furmed iu co urane by battalion, face ww the front, to xive the Twenty fifth New York a parting ealute, the latter regiment being or dered to start for nome today The General mode a feel ug aod eloquent speech. be complimented offlorin a men ior the faithful manner in which in the past ( yrarsthey bad discharged their dutios ax soldiers, told them their record was unsurpansed by any iu the nery lee, avi that they were golig home, aad would receive, a@ they were entitled to, the congratulations of a grateful country Mr. L. W. Buckingham’s Letter. stank, Va., June 18, 1863. atom. A day's rest at least, Aldie abounds in beautiful shade trees nd refreshing ruaping mireamn, The village is prot ily situated t the north of the Bal! Run Moustains, and in & Roccession of bills and valleys, The forests are bean tiful, and are vot umlike those of the North, I have never fern im Virgiais #0 many oaks an spread tbeir broad branches over the dwellings of Aldie. goneraily of the cot.age #tyle of architecture. and prevent 4 neat and homelike appearance, The farts look flourish jog, Che ertee mill we fall of work, pealtry run round with out fear of molestation, children are fa, and naneroun, and the cows show evidence uf plenty on which to feed them, In fact, one would be pleased with Aide. ROWING TH DEAD, Our men are busily eog wed burying the dead and car The houses are ing for the pandea We have been suffering in our dusty marches with chirst, and only quenched it with Wyuk! mud. A frech breexe ie playing through the troos, aod the clouds are grumbling, reaty for rain. come rain 0, wet monic, Straina of sweet music from our bind hold us ia o magic "peli a tours to many ane) 0 tly book 10 dwell thwe who ive a ‘var Spangled Manner” cxures Ont hearts to bemt with ration for aur gabant ded me, ve | os Ih may aprenr, ed a day loner t “ y our «Peat comfort aud Were owe, | the cwendry thot ecevtiv were | combered wi b (he le cowry corte. bey tm « evry a munch oH 4 leave my bivokete the ' o ore tere ro fevbitog 18) Creme beat wtb a ¢ Windros om + om orn. 198 : the saree at . © “ ae “ pn tr er ar ‘ the. never be ot ig “ 3 war tor thy te } Moby men wast Daye Geen er urert efor rear fe 84 secant in 1 wid. Met whe do (bu by ” . ygbt & wutfer the BevereRt w bhiment " In the fight of yrater tn ‘- 1 tiny tin meu tot publy & leh work, tn w often be capared aod bey howe Me day to @ Nel Cem. A word for Cammola, who wan cayh red yeotrrtay our thovente | y, ie FORTAWA INGTON — 5 Cache For was vider arrest, hand: charge tation duty for of encape de made a An orderiy by the rebew bus dem atenes belore a storm AVIATION AL He wos thin i the only way W be captured, uulens wounded of opponed by superior nutubern, «itt m Major *erling and ,: General Hooker's stall, were hore aud Centreviie All now quiet; but Pfewr ‘ue the eam | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE OPERATIONS IN VIRGI dleburg---The Points although act in command, and on to the charge, where we «0 succeatally © squadron uf rebel.” Kiljatr cx, peewg ibia asked permiasion of Genera) Gregg te reliew arrest. which req ent wi walautry, Jost, NIA AND MARYLAND. ——— in Maryland bravery but in and the corm CANTY here A MECON NON At about baif-pest eleven 9 eh ont nicker's Gap ng ¢ wnat 0 a ed bo capes = YA” muiuene Hite on tbe bh ‘ | bat, Cennola, sword in beud, wou an eoviabie repo right 121G-POINT Rag mie iN \ id H FRIENDSHIP #| A Payal deveotyen way tain Ulrich Dubicren \ ) \ THe work OF THE REVEL PRIVATEERS. sg vine reason OF Otber, it takes Wo mutton wast he Still he rode ite action with bis toro ved und cheered them prom ily complied with. and General Kilpatrick borrowed a surgeon '* aword, webiel) he te him with laudatory en A sensinie court inartial this—ac Cegooia then assumed command, and in when we drove the evemy scmduet ttle fw tera k ance of ured jast night between ing sr OY CARUAL THRE, The following aro widitional pamer Of those who fell dur ing the ongeagener ow Ube bith cavalry ie erry com teu sO. KT Sew YOUR Cavalier Thos, (.rady Thom Mar Corporal Hy a George Uewwey, 0 Jomes Harrod HH glad, og Wm. Heanan + Vat. OC one A. DW verry @ Kt. Jot we. % ben fooct, Danes & Le to ant otto.) niet ¢ Jn. Viabvarty, € Ma A. Moestom's Letter, u the Gries alt Co, A ber 0. Ht, wow beck. ame og wg e rm and at rand ey and wah " opr eee of ihe wk aot henry " it num (mT CAV ALY ari Ae breast. ds, soalp. od brome swt hark pd im bend. The barrie Light | 3 — caimp. They were captured at Middioburg on the previ+ us Bight A few moments eince 1 hoard General Hooker ray bo Suppowed the fight to be cavairy. an INCIDENT. Ov Thursday afterneon, while the storm wastraging in ite fury, the thunders roiling and the lightning flashing, Gen, Hooker and staff rode up and dismounted under a group off large whade trees, the place selected for camp. A fase of lightning struck and ran down tho branches of one but © short distance from where the Geveral stood, eplitting the limbe from the parent stem and stripping the basis for a distance of twenty fect. The shock was severe. The General, how wan perfectly calm, and appeared a though nothing had happnet. Orders © gives and work went cn as though nothing had taken place. yet T noticed several with pale faces, y importance. om the Wheeling Intelligencer, June 19.) Cecupation of Winches and it has cont us two suid the possermion » the protection of and Obie Kailroad. Every by indispennad: the Balt Northern Virginia an: Henke was driven from it last reason, but such wae anxie’y for the place that as soon aa the rebel army driven South aftor last fepten.ber's ampalgn in Mary. land, troopa w ad ever oo we have had a large force there in the idie and pro- fitiess occupation of fortifying. AX soon an a large force brown against the place it in found utterly indefenrs 0. and the costly work of mouthn apdall te fi yk a he gurrivon iaelf saved only ter by point of no militar no (rest to the enemy. It The conmtry roundabout co mis be easily surrounded ite commanications, as well am 0 is & port W protect: the my can pass areund it with ‘ontly experience las certainly provea .o tbe case of Winchester that it is of none whavever. REBEL ACCOUNTS. Despatch of Generat Lee, Announcing the Capture of Martinsburg. Cucemren Coury Hoon, Jane 1, 1863, Gen. 8, Coormn, Adjutant and Inspector General Gexerat—On the alteraoon of the 14th General Rhodes took ponmension of Martinsburg, capturing several pieces of artillery, more than two haudre! prisoners and & 60p- py of ammunition and grain, Our loss was one killed aud two wounded. HE LE abouts Hiehmond The wearcity of reliavie inf from the Army of Northern Virginia woe not in | tmodified by the various rumore that reached the city by the evening trains of yerterday. To repeat there ru mors would be to coptradiet one day what wan asserted the day previous, however, we regard it ne positive, that General kwel hot crowred the | Potomac and taken possensi'n of the Maltimore and Ubio Railroad, the operations of this corpe at Wincherter, | Martinsburg and in Maryland bow of Lincola to # and it im reported that be has caileck | for Atty thousand volunteers W» cave Washington city | The rumor of the capture of Harpur's Verry, with five hundred 4, prisoners, ia Ot vate of ¢ 1 leo, with the corpe of | Lor gate 1 Hill, and the exvalry of Stuart, nut even | ‘mor baw bec able to aacertal Vatue of Pro- | Winche ober.) The wely Fin sald to be ent matod at five the p ty oF the town t that gre the Week, the Hottie The Packet Ship Isaac Webb Captured and Bonded. TUE BRIG UMPIRE DESTROYED. ANEW CRUISER IN THE WEST INDIES. |The Bark Evening Star Ohased and Fired Into, \ d&e., hee The Ship 1 pturet by tt rig U &o Qvueaemy #1, Jone 22 1868 The abip inane Webb, Hite aq), teow Liverpool, May 17, bas arrived bere, and reyorte tha om the 20th port at half past eight A. Min baritule 49 85, longitode of ‘ cuptured by the rent bark Tagony, and Toleased ou giving beads for 149,000 ‘The Inaat Webb haw ont ant the captain, crew and two perrengers of the brig Umpre, Worry. (rom Segoe toe Homion, which vease! wax evptaret and dewtroyed by ibe | Tacony on the 16th inet., in lactate ST, loggivnde w? Cap of the Brig Umpire The brig Umpire, of Bowtn,Cout. verry, wan captired vorped and Punkin nt trade 09 about now OM the 14th jnmtant by de 5 ¢ Tamy. of Flotida No. 2. She was from rogue for Howton, with « | cargy of sugar Ant molames, The captain and cree | im stating tbat they wer “ wed v provided for wn iar an the ere wom + the 10th, im katitede 40 2% . Captain fervy wheter bie Vesna won Insure Q an pam « brig, when An at eUpigh, awd ofte | tore oF ieee enw wat bow ued 05 whip, Atwe tuto that be tthe abrewet eon the brig | brig bepan & 4 ond one wheels , wtioved Ube woane, emmcinded vo gt ’ . bee sees ne ay from 8 creme a boarded © large womber a New Yor Vache or ATTA. KES MErY THU RAAT rKIAte OF yacnt® a? vine wa »e wee. ne the ownern ee geen of the New Yors by dor be orm 6 Of the neeretary, on We Biogen a we w IP fawdy lew ter t b, called t hed me) ommmmedore A. « of the meet the @headeon Gaye, ¢ wet tris t epeedt ore, ap the Rar) eerie eae wight on ower fer the yurpene Of feet wu | between t + on the Ito aren ayer in Saw ‘ te propened Un Ce oy Loreen ermed veesaie of war 6 Oh) barton ah Ube Uitte well a8 Gene of our core fevy, be my iied to join Une mo tbe preponed Be greed Do) var hte Peprenemind vovur Kingsian ~ Vrenee r) 1 Meny sour , Heewett ot * en ar) ronly pwdeet thet the yuowre mate ‘ dey. the Bin het y oor en days, we ¥ Teat the View (oe eed Oo te . wore’ r/ ' ’ + aw Ot the r toe oat Paerness by “y ” ' oh ere rogette ’ ’ ‘ 0 8 wee ore baer eae rowed of the . * n* x ne A ‘ “8 oa ' . . wort 2406 om he Cw Mecretory Sam berity © oa \hee threg yours «rT dur EEE EE LL,