The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1863, Page 3

ae . IMPORTANT. ane The Army of the Poto- mac in Triumph. Splendid Action on the Banks of the Rappahannock. Two Rebel Redoubts and Ar- tillery Taken. Four Rebel Battlo Flags and Eighteen Hundred Prisoners Captured by Gene- rals Sedgwick and French. - The Rebels Driven * the River. Our Army on the South Side of the Rappahanneck. Acroas ny Ocoupation of Fredericksburg by Our Troops. THE CASUALTIBS, a. &e., &e. Pr * ~~ ay. Wiliam Young's Despaten. Wamgncton, Nov. 9, 1863. A fight occurred yesterday afternoon wetween General Pedgwick’s division and the rebels, on the Rappabannock, Petween Rappahannock station and Kelly's Ford. ‘The fight commenced about two o'clock. Our forces ‘were victorious at every point, driving the revels before then, and capturing a battery and over twelve hundred prisoners. Our loss is slight, the casualties being only edout seventy-five killed and two bundred and Gfty wounded. Our troops are highly elated at their suceoss, avd @anguine as to the result of another encounter, shou'd the q@mewy venture to try their prowess again. OM@cial Despatches. ‘Waamxcrox, Nov. &, 1863. ‘The following has been reoeived:— vIRsT DESPATCH. BMC AT Tea eM Major General Seagwick sdvanced to the railrond oross tag, where be drove the enemy to the river, asegulted end captured two redoubte with artillery, on this vide, taking & number of prisoners. ‘Major General French advanced to Kelly's Yord, driving tRe enemy in small force acrons the river, and captured eoveral hundred priseners at the Ford. @FOKGE G, MEADE, Major General Commending. SECOND DESPATCH. gsvQuaRtens, ARMY OF TUR PoTOM AC, Noy. 7-10 P. M, } Genera) Sedgwick reports capturing tbis afternoon ia ie operations, four colonel#, three lieutenant ooo mols, many other officers, and over cight hundred m together with four battle flags. General French captured over four iwaired prison offeern abd men. GBU. @. MEADE, Major Genera! Commanding. Mr. F. @. Chapman's Despateh, ‘© Heapquaarans, Any oF rae Potomac, | Nov. 8, 1864} ‘The ext was given us yesterday afternoon for the writ tog Of another glorious page in tho history of the Army of ‘the Potomac. General Sedgwick's yeteraue again mot ye foe upoa the Geld of rebel choice and again suited and artillery, Our trinmph wae signal *Nibe i. our army commenced moving een te the morn: tng of yooterday, trom our old the viewity of Warrenton Junction, in three &; , the Sixth corps f6ek TAAMe Rappabsnaocle bridge, resch- ig place aboot noon. Here they found the rebels posted in the old works and tu new eee, whieh nad deen constructed since the Union evac ‘wation. 4 severe Sght ensued for the occupancy of the ‘works and position, which resulted in the utter routing of We whole rebel force on this side of the river, (he capture @ four colonels, four Hieutevant coloaele, over une hundred field and line officers, four battle fags, four eatire baie shes of artillery, with the hérecs, and it js estimated over sixteen bundred prisoners. Over twelve hundred prisoc- ore bave already been brought in, and large pumberr are veperted es now on the march hither from tho front ‘The morning we hold all the works on thie wide of the iver, ag well ag the bridge and (Be fords above ang be tow, and (be entire army are as jubllent as Wide Awaken after Lincoln's election. The evemy are said to bo ta strong force ov tbe ober ite of the river, amd the prisenors say they wil! give us etorrible fight today. I bope they may, for! do oot Delieve it poesibie for them to withstand & collision witb our forces. Oar lores aro estimated at seveaty-five bile! and two hundred wounded, while the rebel officers state that their ' own Jone could not fall short of five bundred in Rilied and wounded, The fight lasted until long after dari. Genera) Sedgwick reports bie victory a8 complete as ooald have been desired. The prisoners are (be bardest look'ng eet of men tyat ean de concetved of—dirty, ragge!, shoe ce and patese tm many inatanose, They testify the dire xiremity to : ‘whieh the confederacy hae become reduce? The afternooa was just the ono for a fght—cvol, cimar nd pleasant, while a Drisk broaze kept the eid clear of fmoke and the stifling mel of burnt power, eo annoying | . Mr. F, G, Chapman's Seeond Despach. Hiasnqcanrene, AkwY OF tum Porowsc, Now. #, 1869, } The fghting yesterday was at two pointe, Rappaban meek bridge and Kelly's Ford. That at the bridge wher: Abe Risin soca, repporied by the Hib, fought, wy toy NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. SED@WICK’S AND FRENC PLN ORIEL H’S VICTORY. The Battle Field of Saturday, November 7, 1863, on the Banks of the Rappahannock. Lc re ‘one of whieb I telegraphed you thi¢ morning. The other otumn, consisting of the First, Second and Third corps, Jeft Warrentop Junction about daylight, on the Kelly's Ford'road, and about noon reached the river. When approaching the river, and cortainly expecting treeble, our advance untered the enemy's pickets, aud drove thap iu towarda the ford, Ibe column pressed on In pursujt, the Third corpe leading, untt!, when wear tha siream, the enemy opened vpon it with infantry and artillery. Rat the attack was not fufficient ta check | ite advance. The enemy were driven acrosa the river in eoufusion, and were followed across by Mrney’s division of the Third corps, which bivouseked on the south bank, where they remained until joined by the rest of the com- mand be morning. Jp thia action we took about three huvdred prisoners. hear that General Alexander Hays, commanding @ div Sion of the Second corps, was captured yesterday, but the report lacks confirmation, ‘The whole number of prisoners who fell into oar Bands jn the two fights jx eightesa hundred and twenty. seven, of which over oue hundred and fifty comm is- sioned officers. Our entire losses wil! not sum up over shyee bundred aud fifty in killed, wounded and misaln At two o'clock this morning Geveral ee acd General Sedgwick’s bugles sounded ap advance, aud the Durewit will be pressed vigorously, It is possible that we WAY fod the enemy stronger o the south side of the viver (bee we anticipate, avd that the same termination may attend thie enterprise that accompanied Hooker and Boruside in their caroprigos, but J do not believe it. Lee har developed Lhe seme tactics as heretofore, failing Dack and attacking us on ground of his own election, ia which we have hitherto been worsted. apman's Third Despatch, Hkanquanrens, AnMy oF rus Potomac, Nov. 64 P.M. 1 learn that our army are well over the river, and Sedywick's advance bas reached Brandy Station. No reports of Aghting have been received. This whl be « week of not work, Mr. PF. G, Mir. M. Wayideon’s Deopaten. “ RarPanasocK Brahor, Nov, 1, 1869. Brie has been another signal dey in the history of the anny of the Votomac. The Sixth Army corps bes id vieyry, aud added another wreath ite elready iy bought tecrele, Ocr looses «7 heavy compared to tua cumbere engaged upos our aide, bot igbt whev the maguiicent réewnlia are considered. We beve wpwards of twelve bundred provers, four Ore, apo HUmerone siande of colors and battle Cage. | Our lonate are eatimated a} seventy-five Killed aod two bonded and fifty wounded Major Gaverat Joh» Sedgwick, wing of the sriay, cousieting of the Sixth a corps, left Warcenton thi morning, with orders to pro: coed te Rappabsoncelt station gad take apd Dold that The march was © rapid one, and the ‘s) diviios of whe Sixth corpse, under the chmmend of Brigadier Genera) David A. Rus wall (Generad Wright Ddeiug in command of the corpe), reached the heights thie side of the Rappe banpock sbout ooe o'clock, and drove in the enemy's pickets. Howe's Second division of (pe seme corps was om Kuseei's right, and commenced skirmishing eon after, and drove the enemy before them. The Fifth cory, ua det Major Gongrnl #ykea, formed their tkirmeb live oo the sent of (be Orange and Alexandria Railroad, stretch. | ing down toward® Norman's ford. Farly’s division of bwell'* rebel corms cecnpied the heighia on this ride of the river, the works opom whieb they hed wo turned to make them defcurible (rom attack from this direction. Those works wore comstracted by ovr forces ast summer, wile we GooMied LN [loo Of tke Rappahannoc’. The euiny, howerer, vad strengthened thera by digging & sem \-cvrele of rife pits around thelr trent, Such was the (op which Rasaeli'e brave boye starved | Colomel Tompions, of the First Rhode Ielend ar Wilery, ant Chief of Artillery on General Bedgwick’s Wet, yootel Captalo Martin's battery of the Fine United Stree artiliery, and Captain Waterman's | datlery © of the First Rhove Inland, opoo the heighta, about threefourthe of © mile thin fide of the river, ‘Theee commenced to shell the works sbowt three o'clock, knd shortly afterwarda General Robert (. Tyler, com rannding (he reserve artiliery, @ho wie oo the ground, went Die Adjutant General, Captain © H. Whitcleney, to up Captain FD. Tafte’ Fifth New Yoru tndepen donk Dattery Of pIx twenty-pounder parrots mak’og 'n all eighteen Qu0e ODgaged in abelling them st this abort | range. the Oring wae deantifnl, and the effect demorsl sing, That of the soemy'» artillery wae also very tne pratice While up wo8 going te Gowere) Spagna wer 108 ARDS FORD ICH. Ne x EERRY ge ae q = hin sueiry. fg poate Wh Nace ot wntrabers oi Banks ©? the euemy’s works until nearly eavest, his own brigade, compoved of the Fifth Wiecdznin, Coloue! Allen; Fifth Maine, Colonel Pawarde; Stxth Maine, Colonel Harris, and the One Mundred and Twenty- first New York, Colonel Upton, were ordered to charge tho rife pits and earthworks wpon both flanke Ted by General Russel in person, they wont steadily and silently onward, Ogbting as they proceeded, till wearing tbe works, they fixed vayounts and pitched in with cold steel, ‘Thin wae too much even for the Bower of the Southern army, for jt wan Whe much vaunted Louisiana brigade ‘that they found there, and after a short hand © band contest they turned to flee toward their pontuous, which were lying directly im their reer, Bub Lore they were foiled. Our boys had niready secured the approseh to the bridge, and they had no alternative But surrender or swim for it. Some of them tried the latter, but it war no easy matter, sod they yielded. Whon those on the op- porite ebore found that we bel: this end of the bridge they Pet fire to their side and destroyed a portion of it, ‘Thia «'osed at darg one of the most brilliant actiou the war, It was fought by the same troops that #o yal tantly stormed and carried the beighta of 4. Mare's at the second baltic of Frederickebury. ! | i | | Prisoners are still coming in, (midnight), aud t will be | safe to assert that their whole number exceeds that of our force which wae actively engaged In their captare. Although rais Sedgwick, Wright aud Tyler, witb mete ciate, were Present and active, all agree 'y award ing the Fredit of this britiiazt aghievement prin 'pal'y to Genera) Russell end his gallant troops. Genera! Meace bas sent to Genera) Sedgwick ao order congratulating him and his troops upon tbelr succes in this preliminary movement. Lee is supposed to be at Culpepper Station We are preparing (o crose at daybreak Mr. N, Davidson's Hecond Despatch: Raprawannoce Staniow, Now. SA. Yrom present appearances our losses in the action of yenterday were somewbat underestimated. The ki! will be nearly one humdred, and the wounded throe bun dred. One bandred rebel wounded are left in oor bande. We have Ofteen hundred prisoners, instead of twelve hundred, ivcloting one bupdred and three comm)s#ioned officers. Therd i & beavy fog ov the river this morning whicd detayn the attack. Our batteries are ali in porition, how ever, ond the attack will be made nm toon ae the fog raines. ~ tee - Mr. S. Devidson’s Third Despatch. Waaaenton Juxcrion, Nov. $= Noon Upon the lifting of the fog our forees commenced crot 1g. and found little OF Bo Opporition. They are prowing forward toward Culpepper. am off again for the (rot, the railway ie got fviebed further than this por! ‘we abali have to express Our pews twenty miles by borte. ‘The Second division of the Third corps, wuder General H. Prince, crossed the river last evening as Kelly's ford, end captared (wo hundred a04 Bity two of the second Aus Thirty eighth North Carolina regiments, say tbeir orders were to remain there and fight until or red to retreat or taken prisopers. General Prince's bore waded the ford, which was about Waist deep, and their prisoners Bad to wade back. The Twentieth New Yor ma)l)t.0, Leutepant Colonel Bardenberg commanding sc companies the prisaners to Washington ae an escort The wounded are arriving here, on their way to Wash iwgtow ora Teo hundred and Ofty of the latter were taken by the eft wong, Commanded Dy Ma or General French North Carolina and Lowsiens. They ay to our boys, ‘You ai) could not have taken us if we bad bad bayonew like yours.’ The Wisconsim and Maine fellows anawere!, Ol, gammtnon , that's played oat, We aid the same thing * Frederickadarg, and can always do it, Our or Were 0 gO into those works, and we should have done bayonets or no bayonets, We never thought of them 1! we got clone up to tbe redoubts, and then fixed them. The stoiciam of the Fifth Wiscomam boys when woun‘e! © remarkable. Three poor fellows, who lay with their faces towards (he enemy, and who bed fallen while charg {be bill upon the redou! om being anked if they were dead, replied, “Dead? No; we are worth two or Wires dead mon yet.” Rach had » brokec ‘eg, and they coolly remarked, © That's ail)’ Wititam Voung's Second Despatch. AunY oF Tim Potomac, Nov, #, Without saeum ng the prophetic powers of the Secretary of State, whose predictions are apt to be (uiliiled, I hare repeated by telegraph that the readers of the Ileaso 1 be ginidened by mont gratifymg tote from the Army the Potomae, ibe tiding? beginning # be aided, and ‘e t be commapieated, seeh as will force the people to the conviction that thie Army of tb mar hae bern defeated for the \aet (ime The Drifiiant adair at Rappahswnock “tation, whieh hae added new ‘aarele to the glorious * 2th corpe, com Mr. ) ood more al to. intervenet. At dusk the Sixth Maino was doployed ses double skirmish live, the Fifth Wiecon- sin being diawn up im line of battle om their left. Perhaps for the first time during the War the skirmishers charged upon the enemy's works, and the two regiments mentioned, both belonging to the | Third vrigade, carried the left of tbe fortideations by storm, dashing forward gallantly and impetuously in the face of » murderous fire, aud capturing seven places of artitiery. ‘The right of the hme of! ortifvations was till beld by the opriay, apd the glorious duty of assailing that point Wan assigned tothe One Hundred and Twenty first New York aud Fifth Maine, of the Second brigade, and faith- fully did they perform that duty. The Forty-vinth and One Hundred and Nineteenth Penasyivania came up iv tbe meantime, snd supported the uiready victorious boys of the 1Bird brigade, while the Hecond brigade wee hurling the enemy (rom what he deemed his unpregoable pov. tion, The ovemy made Keveral wnewccemful attempts Lo re. take (he works, during whick the right of the Sixth Maine jont heavily, There was no chance for the rebels 1 © DY crossing the river, as wo held the rengeof the. ingle bridge, though @ (ow mounted men managed to dari @ ug &® gallin. Gre, amovg them Generar Karly tied Owe Hundred wed Twenty fret New York and Fitth Maine Wok one handred ud righty prisoners ia one | fund, the former regiment at different times during the rweil af Brandy | HLM between Culpepper and edar Monntala, | engagement capturing six hunitred and e#ighty-three, ant the Pith Man five buodred and filty prisoners, ‘The Second brigade also captnred etaht battle flags, eleven bandred and seventy eight stand of «rma, and the adjotant’s desk of the Kighth Couistana, «ith all the books amd papers relating to that regiment Among (he privoners captured were #ix colonels, (woot whom commanding brigades, declared to Gen. Kodgwick thal they were 90 well aesured of the strength of position that they were confident it could be mnecessfoity assailed by aby ove corps ip thé Army of the Potomac. ‘The reault shows that they did pot cor. rectly estimate the pravery of our soldiers, ince their works were carried by only four regiments who, » skirmish time, charged on the enemy in hie line of Dattle, under the protection *f his rite pits, Sergeant Roberts, of the Sixth Maine, chytured a renel battle fag That regiment eullered very severely losing in dillea and wounded wevenicon ovt of its twenty two officers who went into Rclion, and two thlrde of ite en- \ted ep, Tho regimenty actually engaged in the cap. Pr , tare of the prisoners went into battle with only atout | ‘uelr own Burabers is therefore ‘ nine buolred men, apd the exces of the prisoners above y large. The @rat brigade of GenePa! Wright's div isiou wae not so the action Dr Blaud, surgeow of the Nivety sixth \"onnsyivania regiment, went down this eventog on the 4.66 trai, with two bundred and GfMy wounded men of (be “ixtb Corps, ; avd about thirty.fvre wounded men of the Fifth Corps. Tbe prisoners | The rebel lors in killed and wounded equals if it doow not exceed our awn. We lost po prisoners. Three bun dred and Mfty will cover our entire lone in killed and wounded at Rappahannock Station There @ & report thet the rete! cenera « Net or taken prisoner. lieutenaat Colonel Kesler, of ihe Viret New Jersey covelty, who hed charge of the prisoners on thelr wey from the front te Warrenton Jusctton, inform* your ovr. respondent that their whole number is eightees hugired aye wee | and forty sin. Care are alo ordered for fifteen hundred priesn. | The prisoners are now arriving. They are chiefy (rom — The captured battery consisie of seven pices, some of thet beariog the stamp “1, &. Watertown ereenal,’ apd are six-pounder parrotts and Napo tens, They attracted much attention when brought up © Wirrenton Junction this awn They Tre sappered too ve 490% captured from Milroy, at W A pitrGrd upon them conveys the informative are corp ‘eptured by Russell's brigade, Firet ‘The gallant men who sebieved the brillant y 6 arred ¢ the war began, are the game who carrie! (he beixh'e ( Vroderices borg while the Chanceliorsyilie battle war progressing. Thetr triumph je not onmingie! with err ™ atthe lose of their brave comrades who have © “a ther \\v@e pom the alter of thelr country. ‘The prigonere who left Warrenton Jonetin for W rhng (0 (hia @rening Gooupied Ofty care, and they apponred to reoloe rather than grieve at their captivity. Perhae tos prospect of Ubeee equere meals dally bers op thelr They A706 Got o m’ortably clad to wert the ap aching Cold weather, end did wet go tuto ection wi . betr Mankela, if they tad any, Some of them hed eather shoes, eomme canvass «ht, a0 we po tt, TRO bert tonking prots among them sme var woldlere wear, either stripped ( + mee «he 6194 0% the battle feid oF tok Kiley The Adjutant of the #ixth Maine, ant Captain Tyler, of qoerel Wright's tat, had their horses eet ike Metical Director, Dr. O'Leary, sot fr. Orebers beve jot retuned from the beapitale. T iret eed Atty of our wounded, and about eighty of (he memy, 1 captored four hun- daylight, took the enemy's wor! dred prisoners. ‘Tho lee Of the Fifth corps is Nght, not exceeding Airy mn ail. The Fifty-stxth, Seventh, Fighth ond Ninth Louisiana regiments, composed the Louisiana brigade which was capusted yorterday Many of the prisoners were dressed in now rit of roy, nnd wore heavy army shoes, Prisoners state that the only rebel troope near the Kappahanoocs are Ewell’e aud Fitll's corps, end that they are ow short rations and not in good Hghting condition Our army ‘8 advancing steadily and gradually upon the rebels, and from day to day there may be fighting, until what rem?ins of Lee's army is annihilated or driven to the defences of Richmond. Floshed with victory, conset- ous that they cavmot be defeated vy the demoralized, famtsbing and destitute rebels, the soldiers of the Army Of the Potomac are determined to go forward, conquering and to conquer until the last armed foe expires and this eruel war is over. Wasmyarow, Advices from the front are to the effect that Geveral Kilpatrick occupied the city and beighte of Fredericks burg yesterday, and was in position to bold them anti! the iwfaotry could reach Bim. It ie probable that the army baa already joined bim, and i# now iut/enching itself on the south bang of the Rappanannoek. The (rain couveying the wounded frow (he battle Kelly's Ford yesterday, to the womber of ope hundred and fifty, arrived bere at ten o chock tobight) There we no ambulances there w transport the wounded men to the horpital, and it may be several houre befure (hey w be placed where (hey can receiye surgical attent The prisoners age expected to arriv athe Presa Despatch. Waews v. $, 1809 Ib appears from formation received to wight that yesterday morning the Fifth and Sixth army corps, undur the command of Major General Sed; Advanced to Rappahannock Station, they having the right wing of the army. The Viret, Second and Third army corps, forming tbe lett wing, ander Major General French, proceeded to Kelly's Ford When the right The 10" wink reachet the Rappehanwek the ovemy were found to be in considerable force os this side of the river, The rebe: Datteper, earthworks and redoubts crowned (be beok nck eile of the Ray pabanuock § Geperal Sedgwick st once advanced ahd stormed 1h With great gallentry and impetoosity, causing srangbter and taking « large number of prisoners. When General Freveh reached Kelly's Ford, aboot eix miles below Rappabanoock Station, the enemy threw aorome an entire division to support thelr picket line on this cide, General Treoch hastily took & petition # as to bring bis artillery to beer upoo them, and procested w shell them with marked effect, oot only killing # large pumber, but throwing them iste utter cumfusius, 8 otter \og (bem wildly and tekiog many prwooers General French, following up bis sdvautoge, immed) ately threw the First division of the Third corpe, com- manded by Genera! Birvey, ecrons tho river, why b coded his operations for the dey ‘This morning he crovsed the river wilh the remainder ot bis command. General Sedgwick bad previously crommed Mt; and at wine o'ceck this morning the two wings bad formed « jBetjon sod beld both bonus of (he river. The enemy aller thelr defeat ip (bees (wo engagemen's | wore #0 hotly portued by cur victorious forces Wat (bey LDrew themeeives into the river in their eMfurte te eecape, where some were drowoed and many were Eilied by oor | rantry Aul the artillery the rebels Dad om thie able was cap tured. It is feperted to be seven gues. Their whole amp eolpage nedoubied’y fell Into cur hands, os they wore compelled to leave \ ia their hasty retrewt Geweral Buford’ cavalry ¢reened et Bulpbar Springs to ver (he right fank reversal miles above Rapyehsonone Htat ion, std Generals Gregg and Kilpatrick cromed below Kelly's Port to cover the left tank. Xo definite intow mation of thelr operations had been received op to oom | veday | The enemy, after croming the Raypsbseno k ubder (he moved in the direction @ « ulpey, er o. cover Ah the night and the atvsnce of Gor forces, euppoeet & reached Branty *tation early Ws day Tule morning cor whole line ay preaned rapitly forward alter the 4 The entire pomber of primers taken orn ant Freech & sow » fight honéred and twenty won\ Deverenet, ot Alexan oe ae bets ber peved prieveipn yf Korth Quetee This aftarnerm thee iherew | noel 40g (be primenere ite Alar setris | The number ike edguies wea frm oe Meme on treme’ for bonéred «The remnte too hundred t der wore taken by Trewt a +4 ‘Our total lowe i reported to be four bundred killed and Wouvdod, but no prisopers, Our wounded wer, ‘ied to Warrenton Junction and feuderly cared for. Wrum thence they were sent to Alex- abdria this afternoon, THE CASUALTIES. . The subjoined is & periial ist of the killed and wound ot KILLED, Captaty R. W. Furleng, Cy D, 600 Maine Captain Horace Walker, Co, A, bth Wre Captain James Ordway, Co. D, 60h Wiscouem, Lieut, H. yarn o poi Meme. Lieut James B. MoX inie E, 6th Maine, Lieut, Joba French, Co, B, bub: e. Lieut. Tubbs, Co. , 3th Maine, Sergoant Jobb A. Gaay, Color Roarer, Co K, 6\b Mave. Sergeant Goo, W. Corbett, Oo, K, 6th Maine. Corporat Thos. Sharkey, Co. K, 6th Maine. Corporal ¥. G. Leighton, Co. G, 6th Maine. Chas, Hammond, Co, K, 6th Maine, Thos. (), Lirisley,'Co, K, 6th Maine, Geo Brown, Co. K, Ot Maloe. Chas. Nelvow, Co. K, 6th Maine, “bit. ; wouNnneD. rigtior General Kobt. O. Tyler, etruck and grazed by @ spent ritlo bullotsoct disabied! , ITs, Allen, jt Wisconsin, in band, aan Colouel Theodore B. Catlin, Sth Wieconsts , uy. Lioutenant Colonel B. F. Harris, 6th Maine, bip sbattered. Tieut, Colowel If, P. Mullett, Sth Maine, abell wound im Major Fryar ‘ork, io writ Major i. MW b », log. Capt Co, G, Oth Maine, back, ebell wound. GR Witherell . Riel, Of (er J eolumu aod passed oat ug Adjutant Goner tlett’s wtalT, arm Capt H.R. Castor, Wist Now York, left arm. ry uteuant ff, 1. Walt, Co, 'D, 6th Maine, breast, vy First Léeutouant Porcival Knowles chest, probably mortal. ut, Solomon J. Mortoa, Co, H, 6b Maine, bip and . K, Oth Maine, Firet Lientonant Simon Pottle, Co. F, 6th Maine, i (ractared Firat Lieat. f. W. Smith, Co. G, oth Ma second Lieut. J TL Jacobs Wm. HH. Coan utenant HH. Chambertis ut, Kdward Willian ah Cal vin B Hutchinson, Co. 1, P. Mills, Co, Lieut Farwe! K Sergeant Thatcher Vose, Co. K, Sergeant John Homer, Co Corporal Thos. N. K . Corporal Levi Blood Wm, Warton, (i Emile Hannemann, Co, K, 6th Frederick Dang, Co. K, 6th Allen Cunvingbam, Co. K, 6 Poter Chester Wantewtow, Oct. d1, 16687 CAPTURE OF At About half-paxt ning o'clock on Monday forencen, a4 tbo ammanition tratua of the Becond brigade (horeq artillery), Captaia Graham, waa coming t thir plaod from Gainesvilie, it wan attaeked by about siaty White's guerillas, who balted the train, captaring Capt, Stone, Quartermaster, one assistant wagon master, twenty-five driver#, ‘and one hundred and oi mules—leaviog the wagons and supplies. The trate the artillery reserve waa abead of this, in charge of Ligutevant Cologel, Then came the am@manition am @ JJeutenant stone, of tbe brigade before mentioned, witty out guard, Aboot one and a hal mites from Warr: anoMcer rode up aud demanded the wagon master to render, He oomplied, He was theo akedwbo or who was in charge of the train. He was told Lie tenant Stone, ‘Tell Lieutenant flone to come Reve, ald the commanding oficer, He was told, and hame diately came. “Dismeant,”” sid the guerilla, on he dtermounted and departed under guard im company the epemy such other prisoners as be hedy ready, They ook, as Before statel, one hundred nineteen mules, tnenty-ve drivers, one aanintant wagoo roaster, and Lieutenant Atoue, quartermaster of the brigade, Tho wagons they left iu the road loaded witty foyplies and ammunition, The chief wagon master of the (rain escaped, and rode forward (0 Lieutenant Colepe! Morford, of the artillery regerve, end imformed bim the fate of the traiv. Colonel Mortord et once sent oot ‘animats to bring the wagons into camp. They were ak sately secured with the property the same morning. Li hen been ascarted that thie wan @ portion of the re Serve artillery train. Such is not the feck The reservd artillery train alwaye travels with @ large quantity of £908 bo) AtamuBitie, Bod tbe Commandor alwaye secured ® sufoient guard for the protection of bis property, Lieutenant Stone, I think, bad no guard at all—otherwiee be would never bave beon attacked by these bighwap robbers. M IRCTEN ANT COLONEL PRERINE, jonsing remipincences of the war are the valle Occasional y A some of the old commanders of regt fier they Lave been laid op for weekg in houpt charged for permanent disabtiity ¢ ne, lute Of the Yourtesnth Compecticut, w] er wince ite ~ * and wer cheers open cheers plyed several tunes. beet la the corps, The Colenel was socom, ¢ ana Tubbs of the old Fuartesath C reduced to one hundred and Gfty, but hes since Gilet up by comscrivts and substtues. Among othere whom, we [vind there were Colonel Mile commanding the regimeot, Lieut. Col, Moore, amd Capt Fiske, formerly @ (oorregetv@al minister ul owe aptein of ihe wo The leat #1\li, however ves hie chaste vtyle relighus reutimente wee led by ‘Ince # Cortuan of monica! taste, Onl. Porting har mate applies: Lice to join the COTA, aA, an be te entirely recwe- ered from kin wou be wid, ho doubt, be appointed. 1 The newt dey Cot achavee. They will have an went bettie, we nanaos Colenal D.C. MoCaltom, the Coiet of the mtiitery rout - rate lace colette ange ved waged Pat road from Pretoe's Metin to Warrenton 14 a seven milee of tract. a eer) trom tweety to sinty five feet to Cone 1) C MeCatrem on4 tis senutante beve aro ted thee reds aad ate wo Teil ey a rorpplee aud eft breed to ihe “Fu, Aletapdria to Warrenton v7 reu, vie Jeortom — Your corresyentest over looted wtb the tret engine to Potted om ten oekak. The rebele takes up alt the Wriave’s Wo Warrenton Junction, twelve a borned the tier n@ bent the raile,o thee treet bed Wo be cowhy bead. Wanemewe Jesctvm, Nov 4 110 (68 omul oF TEE roroEL if eecatn yo) slong the lime f the Orange ond eters: Retiree, voslly engaged im preparsiives for © vigeror heating of the (at) campaign The lofentry are bow rept ly recetving supplies, while (he coveiry ore engaged We Picketing outpente and mekiog recomnoienscre \@ the worroun4ing country (0 earch of (he enemy end picking ap etrnggiiog bands « borbehackere, The latter are elon very bury ood Did ie thelr night enyetitions epee wer oe bes ms Carre, A few chia Ware Cont A Whna’e guerOee yard cienb ly Werough Cor outer picket lines, sone Weavers 16) ame pe Ue bie comp of Baford's beréere, ob) hed 0 eharge ehowt forty Ore beet of cattle, They At ee eichinnn, whe wae the anly me awoke, bt oe cond ve the clarm, cot, having secured him, prerthed Wo tnalun prigunars of \be ber Ove, who Cee Theat men were no Ginguiend thas the my phi wl Girt th De victims ot 8 prectiont yoke the fart of thew fr Brot they were norm cw tevety ed tor (he maraedere were th eect mente that they coeh® * OF wall WO aterm thee pre fo eee oe & patra they lear ried then pending #100 ‘ bus thety hewene, not © Lip troarme, eneegt teretvers, They 414 wet dwtert (he ostue hee ee ee The following ere (he eames pe toes ‘ahem by We bend - 1) Le eete oarainy Corer. Wi aan Kew Private Lymee H. Prew, Private Mighard Hetiomen Cr “1b | meme cavelry y th [Oiecte covery ‘ bave alresty been bronght ie ctieman whe wae prement wih (he army taps i rivals Harrnce Atame (oF Uneuts stveiry menend at forty-tve minutes past two ocloee yostertey A gent ions La 7 mye & | Private ee . Ms 4 afternoon, when the provnanvatel Of the fecond cad | quire’? Bemery lesen tow wovndet aut Weiermen’s | os, 4 wore! sight » soe afl Sedgwick’ priesmers in 6 Bekvate Crreemun foe See Oe A oy Third drigncen of tbe Fires divinion forced -— argent WA ever cashured bY Our forces On UO! Pratt wae aiirwet Ws ride bis own arte, ame), @¥intin the rebel pickets «hae tothelr devences Mr. Alexe inn ride—and they wore grandes by cavelry to pre: | bis wpraron\ty. mete bie aways end returved. The row From (bat time til) nearly dark ovr troope were griting | Ana on ree Porow a |r “ od eoreye. ds “carvtade of extlere’ gots have just srviy ‘ \m porition as near to the enemy's works as they count | Geceral Wheaton, of the Third brigade, Third div | San eee eee 17 ed | the shght of the enurien fepton ore ot bah rary spprongh aug po sealiores by Seq Sgt of See MLA | SASh SCM, smn Veo Meprecosnvnn (hie saorning oj | tomnriy garden =o ™ ~~ oe saa a a ii