The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9916. florce volley along the forte, The assailants actually ' grasped the bayobeta of the defenders. As friend and | foe wore promiscuously mingled together, the batteries om both sides ceased, and the ringing cheors and shouts and death groans rug above the sound of musketry. Men grappled one anotber in thelr death struggles, some fighting with thoir clubbed muskets, others with their fsta. ‘This flerce and savage conflict continued for about twen- ty minutes; but our sapports were pouring in from every side, aud the enemy, finding longer resistance useless, surrendered, Ono wild cheer, one wild buzza, informed Genera! Loo that we were successful, and in » few minutes the Stripes aud Stars floated above the trampled pal: metto, Our victory was decisive, aud no fewer than four colonels—two of them commanding bun- dred and thirty-two officers and about fifteen hundred men fell into our hande, besides four guns, four caiszons and eight bastle fags. Lee availed himself of the dark- ness of the night to effect his escape. ‘TOE DAY AFTER THE MGT. MEADE’S ARMY Details of the Battles at Kelly’s Ford ’ and Rappahannoek Station. Mant Conduct of the Troops Engaged. lerce Conflict in the Rebel Rifle : Pits and Forts. sh ee Sunday morning opened with a floating fog obecuring the atmesphere. The sun rose amidst a golden canopy, he Pursul¢ of the Retreat- | ;,, bright rays piercing the forest trees around us, dane- ing Ep ing aud quivoring in a thousand fantastic shapes. In a s omy. fow hours the scene changed and a slight shower Pi Rie ant ane of rain fell, laying the thick dust. About seven o'clock the troops were in motion, deploying from the different camps in tho forest oa the north side of Kelly’ Yord, where they had bivouacked. As some of the en my were seen in Who woods beyond the plain, the troops wero formed into line of battle. Here General Webb ad- drossod his command, informing them of the glorious eue- cess Of our troops on the previous day, and called for “Three cheers for the Third and Sixth corps,” which was loudly responded to, the men actually flinging their caps in tho air. It belug ascertained that these were only stragglers, the First, Third and Fifth corps deployed and formed a junction with the Sixth, near Brandy Btation. About nightfall there was heavy firing towards Culpep per. I understand it was our cavalry driving back the harp Skirmish Near Brandy Station on Sunday. cpovted Advance of Our Caval- ry to Culpepper. mportant Results Hzpected from the Campaiga. a enemy's pickets. The general impression is that the ene- rHeE CASUALTIE 8, my have fallen back to their old position bebind the Rapidan, Ber Ken ae Mr. J. R. Trembly's Despatch, Branpy Station, Va., Nov. 9, 1863. THE PURSUIT OF THR REDE! S. The Third army corps, after,the brilliant action of Saturday at Kelly’s Ford, camped on the south side, rest- ing till daylight yesterday morning, when they took the | lead in pureuit of the rebels, followed by the Second and Firet corps in order. SKIRANSH WITH THR ENEMY NEAR WRANDY STATIO: About noon they came upon a strong force of cavalry and light artillery, posted in line on a hill pear the rail Toad, and two miles east of Brandy Station. The Third division, under General Carr, wore in the advance, and Colonel Keifer’a brigade, supported by the other two brigades of this division, immediately charged upon and goon drove them from their position. Thisjdivision, with its artillery, followed them leisurely, inflicting severe , Punishment upon them as they retreated up the railroad toa point two miles beyond Brandy. The fighting con- tinued till after dark. The ragualties on our side were very hight, not exceed- | ing seven or eight wounded, Captain S. (, Andress, of the Ove Hundred and Thirty-cighth Ponusylva- ) Dia, was wounded, supposed mortally; Sergeant A, G. Rapp, of the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Pennaylvavia, Lad an arm shot off; aud private W. A. McFarland, of the Second Perdan’s Sbarpshooters, was Mr. D. P. Coningham's Despatch. In tak Frtp, Nov. 9, 1863, OUR Maen. ‘Tho etirring events of the past two days have crowded fast on ove another that if {shard to give tho details our taarching and fighting; yet, however, I think tho owing resume will be found correct: — After the “ight at Bristoe we followed on Lee’s retreat. jg army pretty briskly, but soon found they had too pidiy fallen back, and had thrown too many obstacles our way for us to overtake them. The troops were mn encamped in akind of semi-circle, extending from ‘arrenton vis Auburn to the tine of railway near Cat- Station. On the evening of the 6th inst. a General Cor indicating the line of forts was issued to the corps ndure, and early on the morning of the Tth— turday—the troops fell back into column in tho follow: | order;--The Sixth corps moved from Warrenton to ppahanncek Station; the Second, Third and Fifth corps ched by Warrenton Junction along the line of railway way of Bealton, whore the First corps brought up our tremedeite I should hayestated that our cavalry was it some days On & reconnolssance, and bad ascertained at the enemy occupied tho forts at Rappahannock | tion, amd were also in foree to the eouth of Kelly's | pra. From Bealton the Fifth corps cont jnued iy dirget | phot both I and bas since died, ‘bese are all \¢ of miareh fo form a janction with the Axth, while the ee tate bee Batt nw nd ond Third deployed for Kelly's Ford. vem ‘While this was going on the other corps were scouring the conntry up theriver and towards Stevensburg, but could find only occasional stragglers from the retreati army, which had evidently left its well prepared winter quarters only a few hours previous. We Gnd the whole country gone over so far flied with camps, maay of them ‘with commodious log tents. Prisoners and rebe! surgeons left in charge of their wounded at the church at Kelly's agree tn statemouts that they were in full expectation of wintering here. General Leo's beadquariers were a mile north of Brandy Btatiov. i OUR ARMY IN FINE BPIRITS. Tho army is in fine condition, and the soldiers anxious | to push ov to a general engagement. | heard several say last night that though they had been marching and fight- ing for two days they were ready ¢o go to the Rapidan before they slept. The pursuit will undoubtedly be com tinued today. Goneral Carr speaks in the bighest terme | of the conduct of the men of the Thira division. They are mostiy {rom General Milroy’s old command, and have | ‘boen uider his command only fve weeks. They bebaved admirabiy aud won complete sncoeas at every point. The railroad is t good order from the river out, ‘Tho mayeb was.rendered doploasaul by & strong breeze ‘ich swepeclouds of dxst into our eyes and nostrils. hose who washed themselves during the halt wore only paring the ground work for a new and denser coat, 2. Mile VIGHE AT KALLY’s FORD, ‘The Third corps was in advance, and as thoy neared 0 ford they threw out strong lines of skirmishers and parpebo Gen, Birney, who was in commandof the 16, advaneed two batteries, and placed Randolph on the cht, near, Mount Holly church, and the Tooth Massa useits baltery On the left. Though the enemy sheiled all tho the whilo our batteries were getting into posi. still we suffored vory little. Our position vow was Jatrong.one. Arango of high hills rises abruptly along north side of the river, thetr wooded crest, and the | tle brick church peeping out of the foliage, giving them picturesque appearance. At their base rups the Rap- annook, while a little way up op the south side of the Jvor are the mill and extensive concerns of Mr. Kelly, hose sen is now enjoying free quarters in the Oid Capi- ive plateau on the souta side, Under shelter of the us, whieh were vomiting forth shot and rhell on them d forcing them back from the river, the working par- | jes advanced to lay tho pontoons. The First division, bmmanded by General Ward, was now massed, and the bird brigade ordered to load the attack. They were bmmanded by Colonel De Trobriand, a native of oy, France, who Bas digplayed the hivalrous riog of his rice, The pontoons were now lald, he oremy’s guns were silenced, apd tho attack | hz jrarty. rapidly advanced acroes the bridge. he Fir Ur ited States Sharpsheoters, knowans Berdan's pshootere, led by Lioutenant Colonel Trappe, were in »t Having gained tbe opposite bank the Sharpshoot #, urnied with Sharpe's riffes, deployed and clarged omy's rifle pits, and after a brisk fire of mueketry Tuy. fioding themselves surrounded on ail sides, + rew Cowa tholr arms and surrendered, ! Our regiments ragaged were the First United States | harpsbooters, the Fortieth New Vork, tue First and woatio(h ladiana, the Third and Fifth Michigan, and the ue liuodred aad Tegth Pennsylvania, but the brant of ue Gist FOIL 00 Ce Sbarpauooters, We captured Colonel leas bof the Twelfth Virgiak ho was in command 1, oe iAjor, two ‘aptains, several Iieuten- nearly dive huo-ieed privates. Thay mostly bo aged to che Twelfth Virgi: Thirtieth North Carolina od Sith Alabama, aud were skirmishers selected from wells eorpa. We loat {a killed and wounded about uirty QV@) Ihe enemy I should think the game. As Cap: fn Mayra, Commissary of Subsistence, was giving « ink to. WouUded revel ho was bit by astray ball and ved Mmorwiog. ‘Tule ond the ight at Ranpahaonock @tation must bave a i hearteuiug and demoralizing eGect on the enemy. Cne bi0K 19 C@rtRiN: Wey Ged uot Hynt with Meir accustomed jesporuté Uetwory, and nukabers of them openly ox d tholr Joy at boing captured, Some of the officers Our battery now occupied a sweeping range of the ex- Mr, Alexander Waxranrow Junction, Nov. THE ARMY TRLTGRAPH OPERATORS. Yesterday afteruoon Mr, 7. K. Morelaud,a military tolegraph operator, was captured by gurrillas ou the road | between Warrenton Junction and Bristoe, He left the former station at one o'clock, aud has not been scem since. Under ordinary circumstances the trip could be made in one bour, The military telegraph corps are frequently, in the charge of their duties, exposed to the danger of capture. It is rarely their merits are justly appreciated, It te copumon for them to remain at stations after al! the sob Giors have left, and when they are in the advauce thete | ox}coure is often not from imprudencs bat from "s Despatch. 1862. be © hington Desp Wasuincroy, Nov. @, 1868, arge wamber of prisoners sent in from Keag® Ford and Rappabannock Station bave crowded the OMG | Capitol to excess, and they are tobe forwarded to-morrow to Polat Lookout. Some of those brought in to-day @are sent direct (rom Alexandria to that place. Affairs in Fairfax remain quiet, so far as quartiles ae concerned, No ylsiuations of aay importange kare beam made by thee gangs lor several days, though seme of egy | own men Bave been indniging in similar practions, em@ cangedno litle alarm among the citizens. Last wee | private of the Sixteeath New York patrolied the tornpite betwoen Fairfux Court House and Alexandria, stopping eit | n' robbing them. He alee baited av ambulance, cam. | talulog three men armed, and compelled them to deliver up all Ubeir effects, representing bimsgif to be a gueritie Delongiog to m gang ia tho immediate viel When discovered he betrayed the greatest eur prike at the charges made against him, aug declared bie funocenoe in the strongest terms, but paper’ and a roll | stated that te “rascals did not fight, and ouly | % Moaey were found undor circumstances Mat led to bie | 1 the opportulty of deserting ua.” This tolls | C@¥ictiON, after which be was rocoguived by several In f (ho War fooling of the Booth. Tt is also certain | Parties whom he bad robbed. He le vow In conducment, Lit Loe Wal OUtABMUVFEd this tne, for they wore | *¥8/\:Ds brial by court martial, y surprive both wt Kéllywifle and at Rappabannock ‘There cam be go doubt of the fact that several of our suilers have been engage’ in the transportation of goote to the front, with the express purpose of hating Wem | | } Our W vi } | Jont betoré wo attacked the forte on the gorth side of | ver Genera) Leo was over with Colonel Godwin, who «(9 command, aod im his lostractious, He tind sare of peeing (rom the other side his troops eap- ted, without (he powsib ity of atsieting them. THE MOUT AD HAPPANANNOCK ERATION. te Rapyshannock Ptation is protected by several Belued by Mosby, who could well affurd to pay bacdsome ly for such « converionee. Some of them Bave beeu cap- tured a number of times during the last three months, and each time released after reachiug Bull run moun- tains As they wore able te refit at once, and, although | loud in thelr dequnciations, seemed very little afraid of | venturing out agaim after much fucidents, the inference is NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1863. heavy firing was heard yesterday and this morning, ‘thougo cocurring im the lower part of Culpepper, out from Kelly’s Ford, in the direction of the junction of the Rapidan with the Rappahannock. Itt reported to-day, on the authority of surgeons in the Army of the Potomac, that our losses on Saturday wore about four hundred, as stated in the press tolagram Jast night, Two hundred and sixty of these, who aro wounded, arrived hore thie morning, and were placed in the hospital. ‘The premises of tho Old Capito! prison are densely crowded to-day, seventeen hundred and thirty rebel prisouers who were taken in Saturday's engagements having reached here op to two o’clook this morning. ‘The officers from whom this information is derived say afew more are on the way, One hundred and twenty five officers are among the rebel prisoners just brought from the front, These men represent that bot few of their companions retreated across the river, and their General commanding bad barely time to escape ov bis horse. They seem to unite in regarding the movement on our part ae having been one of the most brilliant and suc- cessful of the war. Information received from the Army of the Potomac to-night mentions that an aid of General Kilpatrick's ar- rived from the front late on Saturday pight, and reported that that officer encountered and fought with a body of rebel cavalry, near Stevensburg, late in the afternoon of that day, ‘The enemy's povtoon bridge over the river directly behind thelr works fell into our handa after General Sedgwick’s defeet of tne rebels, and was placed in charge of the Fifteenth New York Ene gineere. The bridge consisted of only five boats, and were the same which were abandoned by the Fngineer brigade for want of iransportation on the Chickalominy last year. The cannonading on Sunday evening was probably General Buford’s light batteries and some of the rebol cavalry, with guns, in the vicinity of the Yew I northeast of Culpepper. Noth. ing authentic bad up to ten o'clock this morning deen received from that quarter, at which time all was quiet. The railroad and telegraph on the opposite side of the Rappahannock were found untoured. Our cavalry are reported at Culpepper. At the latest accounts part of our forces was at Brandy Station, while another was two miles tho other side of Kelly's Ford, Some of our troope were at other points. THE CASUALTIES IN SATURDAY'S BAYTLE. ‘The following is a list of the wounded brought in from the fight at Kelley's Ford and now at Amory Square Hospital -— Second Lieutenant J. A. A, Packard, Co, I, 68d Maine, Daniet J. J, 8. File, Co. ¥, 67th New York. Corporal Jas. Farrell, Co."B, 43d New Yo Sergeant Frank A. Barnard, Oo, D, 6th Maine. ‘Thomas Ripley , 0. #, 6th Maice. Alexander F. Fields, Co, B, 6th Maine. Corporat F. C. Le’ John Malcoim , Co. Beajamin Thomas, Co. A, 40tb Pennsylvania, Sergeant 8. Norton, Co. F, 5th Maine, Kern Cautwell, Co. G, 6th Maine. Albert Adams, Co. A, 119th Pennsylvania. Assistant Surgeon DP. L. C. Colborn, 6th Vermont, George &. ‘Ihomas, Co. F, 22d Massachusetts, William A. Filtison, Co, A, 6th Maine. Albino H, Canter, Go. : William Frost, Co. C. 3 Jobn “chwecker, Co. A, Sth Wisconsin. John Gustayison, Co. D, 6th Wiscons: James Moore, Co: F 116th Pennsylvania. an Fey Co. F, Sth Wisconsin. 1 Jatued B Etiott, Co, Ky 192 vant, ae Moore, Go. F, 11th vcuewedeet Seepts Potter’ C0, X: ‘ergus wr, Oo. K, . Johnston, Co. D, 121st New York. Serguei i haviey 2, iawson, Co. F; 18th Massachuseite, Sergeant Jolin Kedrots, Co. Ey 1 Masker , Co. G, 1190 eee Kasth Phineas Sergeant sono A. Coy, Co. K, John C, White, flattery C, Rhode Sergeant J.D. 1. Hardeson, Co. A, 49th Jobo A. Kister, Co, A, 49th Peansylvania. Wm. Wharton, Co. K, 6th Maine. J. Under 09, J, 10th chuselts. Captain B. W. Tucker, Co. F, 224 Massach: Lieutenant G. H. Gilbert, Co. B, 1224 New K. Coxe, Co. 1, 119th Pennsylvania. RA McCtermiack, Co. K, 44th Now Forts J. Weston, Co. A, 18th Mageach! nt W. Davi, Co, K, 43d New Yort. J. B. Round, Co. B, 12st New York. ©. Fry, Co. G, 6th Maine. vie oth Mame. W. Richards, C Hi. ©. Ryger, Co. H, oth W. Gower, Co. D, 6th Maine J, McDaniel, Co. B, bib Wisconsin. FE. P. Norton, Co. |, btn W! L. Goodwin, Ce. F, F. Richmond, €0, 1, 24 K. Dickey, Co A, 119tb Pennsylvania, J Leonard, Co. 4, 6th Wisconsin, AT. Severance, Co. H, 6th Maine. Corporal Albert Burbridge, Co. A, 00a Wisgematitte Dadlas Cave, Co. |, 6th Wisconain. Pen). Norton, €o.'F. A. Smith, Co” D, 6th Maine ©. Guillen FP, 95th Pennayly ‘o,f, Oth Maiwe. F, 6th Wisconsin. iscopsin. J. Newk W. White, fo T. Weed, (0. B icone in J Campbell, CoB, 40ub Penosy vant, 4. Seerey, Co, K, Sth Wisconsin. ¥' Shabold, Co. 1, 6th Wiscountn © Darts Co. ©, 118th Pennsylvania, L. Flood, Co. K, 6th Maine. Fb. Springer, Co. |, 18th Pennsylvania, ay <6. ©, Unt Rhode inland Devas 1D, Ota Wisconsin. i 3 i i om J. Congrove, Co. K, 118th Penneylvenia, boa dobnein, Co,'H, 14th United @. Hiei © Worden , fe y Joseph Simmons, Vo. K, 44th New Yort, Chas. Hale, Co. 1. Zid Massachusetes, 1, Bagey, Co K, 6th Maine » H, 18th Masencbasetia. A, 16th Michigan, W, Gooke, . @, 12ket New York, P. Sweneon, Co. T, 119th Peoosy!veola W. D, Boblian, Co. H, 6th Maine. A. Werd, Co, oth Ma. , Co. K, 6th Maine. | i On the norsh «ide ta a strong fort, two re | | that thi ala tion: » mil! | ¢ are, Go, ky 6th Maine, ‘ite pits, These were prowoted by « | sided sort asa were open The military aw | W. Hayes, Co. F, 6th wo tivukand mon and a battery of guns, | we 'y taken the matter in band, and the | y ¢. siadord, Co. Hl, 6th Maine. Godwin, of the Fifty fourth North coro. | PFOSPeCH ATO ond for some iMLeresting developments in | J. Woif, Co. Hh 119th Pounsy Wania — “ “ connection with this branch of the arm: W. B. Ward, Co, F, ith Wisconsin. ney wore part of Ewell’ gorps, Barly’e division: Fashissmeaen aa rlhnordarer ied | EH Moree: Co. BP 6th Mame vont three o’cléck when the head of the column ‘ epee @ Army Of the | Jy’ senate Co. (, 6th Main he station, A heavy: tine of skirmishers ana | Poms Dave bad a, very exhilarating effect upon the | J & bP gh Te Mae tw ah . Bash, Co. R, bth Wiseousia. rrahagters was Ubrown oul (6 Sever the advance ce ar tet te ae Weed Remmpehing of the | B Ortear cli, Co Ky Leth Massachosetia, r batterios. There in w anding position tothe | ° aeate Prowen aud eilicieuey Of | 4) 4. Bernis, Co, 0 tat Penurytvanig, € ‘ne forte, ind ber the Pirst resoryo | “bet army, He Avge, Co. K, 6th Wieeontin Tho ptreeis are ‘ull of rumors In regard to what Genera) | J. Puckiey, Co. A, 1i#th Pennsylvania, "ie a Méato intends to xccomplish {a this com, i, Mo anintor, Co.'6, 118th Ponnaylvanion oot Ket before Cark (Mo stormy partion, pln, ipalgn, mowt of | Fy Went Co.'F, ih’ Maiwe. and Catia We a by Gdheral Rangel, | Whe are mere surmises on the part of those who eireu- [0 jer, Cor By gaa York * lato them, There saeme to be ro roneon to doubt, Méwever, | 0. Merrive, Co. F, 6th Maine. — wees formed, The Fi corgs was now ad- , + kas ce D. ibe ew Fork : w the centre, sud throw out the Pirst divisicey in | [st thls Is anearness movement, having @ de@uite and | ¥ Hosiin. Co! H. Bt Maine pyort of the Sheth oor gE NG tn Order to takd vp apo | MOPOrbnt object, to accomplieh which Witt, tm cunsectiod |W. Farr’ Peuury ivania fm lower down the f-6F, 89 Am to cover tho advance | THY QNaF movements of ihe armien of the Unie, go far bg mw ©, 6b Mame. é Fiver, eo ih asee | Uluusaieineumetion mar eat a Dok, CO, bh Maine, bd dbaeqomy's reinoat that way towards emtetiietiing ine fect th Cvatton 16 etsen. | J" Brome, Co. K,'114h Psnesyivania, Bra wap seh Bit) Lar ne Heyer out, and wo reduce ts territorial limites to | 4. D, Spieor, Oo, 0, 110th Peaneylvanse. wot NOr. tenet ahd shell ote ike hat acting wagt| A*PCVe | Of ih pettenceto importance fod Fepecta | fth Mawe, owe, yng throngh the forte on both wider. The | ~ J esi lies 4 Mill toMy devclop the plan of | bar, Stimptiaing. the Sixth Madab, iy Fite | Ee ie oeed te ry Warten ie noe J Borsa cede dette Tacky toot oscbethoe of the nam. { Waterkowan 0 Mapoteonntbe ‘practical terminavion of 4 rte, Wofle’s Wong arty the pale] pie fat card? | the fonthietig ated ie! trial? h thy Cus vert the proms rotreny ant their | | POrgr nt axel Hodent, Om HW, Ott Maine » OF gumget. On@ teoome teed lou the pita ant the Pread Deepateh ' oo " ” is these Bed 9 08 Ws me eet in tend | Te 3%, sa Wis ; el -— fe» ows “i vi ite, Oh (be Artie rege enc that wh + ater & nel wal M. Goftroy. vo) 14 J. Bean, Go. G, 62 OC. Lisherness, te | + C,H. Holman, Co, G, 1224 C, Meallister, Co. K, 119th J. Hennessy, OO, 6th Mai J. Hawkive, Co, 0. 2d New T. Mar, Co. 1 D, Pugh, Co, D. Dean, Co. B, vd New J oD, 2a M. Pierce, Co. 1 J.C. Maxwoll, ¢ A. Tidwall, Co. A G.W. Smith, Co. A. Stauring, The following ts a liet of Lieutenant W. Hi. Oliver, ¢ Lieatonant J, W. Jackson, Ser L, Baron, Co. 1, 1914 United Sturer Co, a, 12ist Ne Tr I2let New York. Now ¥ork. fontry, Now York, J. Hal iday, Co, B, ath vounsyivania. Peunsylvania, ine, Jersey cavairy, 2d Now Jorsey cavalry. G, 24 New Jersey cavalry. W. B. Fry, Co, ¥, 2d Now Jersey cavalry, ney cavalry. , 24 New Joraey cavalry. Co. 1, 2d New Jersey cavalr, ’, 2d New Jersey cavalry conain paylvania, York. | Armory Square Hospital — ‘o. H, §th Louisiana, Co. 1, 6th Louisiana, geaut A. I’. Rudd, Co, i, deh North Caroiina, John Pritus, Co. C, 8th Lou'siana. Jonn Howard ,Co, G, 6th N orth Carolina, George W. Hanna, Co. ©, 6th Louisiana. W. If. Wood, Co. G, 64t8 North Carolina, Corporal Willie Meadows, Co. 18, Oth North Carolina, Corporal Andrew A. Bostain, Co. K, 67th North Cnr: forth Carolin D, W. Berry, Co. EB, th €. F, Lawrence, ( Green Sales, Co. F Ww. . Joknsoo, Co. F, 6th Andrew J. Bonber, Michael Hutnas, Co, 13, eth H. W. Overcast Patrick Yout, hh N ‘orth Carolina. ana Guard artillery, North Carolina, Louisiana, h7th North Carolina, orth Carolina, Corporal Haywood Malone, Co. H, 6th North Caroli David Irving, Co 1, 5th Louisiana, sonar A, Adam, Louieiana art . Hailey, 8th Lonigiana, W. & b Nort 0. A. Worthy, 54th feely, CoH, Oth | ouisiana, allery. b Carolina, 19th Louisiana, ‘orth Carolina, » rebel wounded recolyed at As the troops are on the move, and no official lists aro made out, | can collect only the following partial list:— CASUALTIES IN cs Captain Maynard, Oo, }. Henry Towpeend, Co. | Patrioa, Murry, Co. P. Sergeant Munroe, Co. F. THE THIRD CORPS, LLM, WOUNDED, Lientenant J. Wells, slightly Co, foal & 4 Saas , Poe W. Hepderson, Le amet Fitogoraid, Co, Lieut F, leg amputated, WOUNDED. 1 Colone! Harris, 6th Maine, baaey, Colonel Allen, 6th Wisconsin, in arm. Captaio Rusaoll, of Geveral Russell's staff, badly. The Sixth Maine had sixteon officers killed and wounded. ‘The eremy's loos wes THE LATEST EWS, Brisk Cavairy Skirmish with the Rebels. Mk. WILLIAM ¥. ‘OUNG'S DRSP AT: : ARMY ov Tu Potawac, Nov. 0, 1869. Gen. ibe rebels There has been this evening whiten the Ktrike ef the Machinists atthe Monitor Shipyard, Barcel OF THE PRO lersey City. Ete., ETc During th? past three Gide: adie feeling of dinsatiafvetion fed laboring mon exaployed at Secor eon from their (oye work, You the pro @ thet ow bowne reat wore yw months thero has Moultor o Oregg’s cavalry division bave had a smart skir misb with the enemy, but the detalis are uot known, | Dough the results are watlelactory to us and disastrous to juifievent fail of svow to IBTORS 10 TAY THE DEMAND, pong the machiowis Sereey C7, ericing Out Of the pmall wages received por Altboegh no slope wore prieters ware g ven t 0 ue high prices paid [06 prow. tous Umadie to provide their (aini- whe he sonemearios of Ii'e, and resectiury sued ac inercare Of Wager, Re request ai thet (me was the POPP WOrD, Gai the reBUM wae inal ono lado ing mee Quid Werk and sought employ ment 4 “erent quarters of the Thus the matter stood 1 ony antl lawt woele wh: ec wade up their minds to make ao -tier demand on y for an sucrease of tweuty five per ceut rn thete Present wager, aod, if refused, to atop work work meo ty toe pomber of five hundred, accor fembie yerlerday moruing at iho shipyard and pr ceeded in a body to the offles of Me. Secor, aud politely eked (oF an advance of twenty-five per cent, on! were in formed (hes thelr demand could pot bo .ompiiod w pou the men imme work aod jolt ard io an orderiy man During the day @ mesting wan o od Nir irmasded for sorkman would the movement r their nervices, were read and Brooklyn: that tue proprietors reey Locomotive Works, on lately stopped . mawisod by caliin, Joba Gribbiua w y carried gut by ( (oud contribute a in order to obt The workmen © thew | f the wtrtkers « ed the master force was on tho gre fon eins of time ob! aimed y the strikers wy ofaned, Whisk cansed a good deal of partion aflernoot many Ot Whe Mow tor yard ad d ly manner, «though it was expected that tome dificuity. A police majo ia oe. order Ai (ho promeut tithe Mr. Recor bas an Compieied. aud It Us alleged that the ady. De giyea or an extensinn govern st Wo perforin the contract. “City Potlties, TRON COUNCIL AN: aid Adjo.1008 for 008 week, orm tain vate of ng met lant over were to The f Revers ie, Wm tow % Opiyie, He K rentlomen wore then nor Durrnt he Sinus Comeciitean The wards repre ented int Wm. Moneouer Fh and Alexroter Mgr lee Seer TORR Asy te Matarday evening Theetrical. Wintem @Anoe Ave y, calles “Kat produced | "Levening. The bowre . forve oor notice Of the ping, THR ony , . | held 09 to it should | crown through } PRICE THREE CENT of of the poor RELIEF FOR THE CONTRABANDS, | Trectuco: fi Semciuun ho vitcod rsesele toy?ene appointment of a consmittes to carry out these views Jorn were adopted, ral Sicxies was then introduced to the meet. who hid won a renown which would never be 41 in the wution (hat be had helped to save. Gea, ion Walked on crulches to the frout of ibe platfor Mf after the applause which greeted him bud subsided 10 spoke As follows, iu w calm, clear, deliberate yoice aud mapner— ve FeMol Major G eeting of the National Freedmen’s Relief Asseciation. Rpeeches of Rev. Dr. Tyng, Chaplain Piske, Rev. Messrs, Hiteheoek and Bellows and Major Genera) Sickles, be. ac, A large and jnfuential meeting was held last ever io the hall of the Cooper Institute, under (be suspicer of the Nations] Freedmen's Relief Association, The lorger part of the sudience consisted of Indies, severe! of whom | also had seats on tho platform. A cironlar printed by tho | GENERAL S10K1.28' SPRRCI, Me Prepes, Lavin xp Gertie —I am to bave this opporcanity to contribute my bun bie ammiet- ance to General Giraut, a great commander, in the solu Hicn of one of the administrativo difficulties of bt partment, and also ty evince my earnest ayiopathy with the object which has brought together #) large aa assem Diage of the Worth aud intelligence of Now York. I very much regret that my Loalth is not #uilioially restored to Justify me iu attempting anything more than @ brief acknowledgment of the kind tovitation which Brought me Lore, and an expression of my good wishes for the moasure you have adopted to nizht 1) bebaif 0! the freed~ destiny of the millions who will be otevated to 0 HEHOMINALIOD 8 ONO OF Khe Kreat quentionm® 16 1s G delusion to suppose that that decree with (Applause.} 1am, perhaps, one of those a, freedom by of the bine. ever be revo! et Asscciation was distributed through the hall. ‘The Ae | who, if they had been consnited, would have hesitated to ¥ Febris: 2 adyise the measure; but Lam ome of those who, it having % ss ain -Pebedary, Ie Rescontral | om done, will maint (Applause) That measuré, Ofiico is at No.1 Mercer strect, near Canal. Its opecm 00, and ay has been ev aid nent!y developed. ong have taken in a colony at Roanoke leland, NC. | At differeut points in that State there are wome ton 4, brings with it great rosponeibilitier, nok Verninent bub on the yevpie Thoukands apd thouswnds of the emancipated have gone into (he army em or twelve thousand neysoos within our Mnos. It | Th that rorrsct I fool a pecutlar imtoreat is propowed to colonize thom, not by deporta fim ther and in their kindred, They bave won tt facilities to Myo in it—thot is, land and implements to | ne “(Apjlaune ) Waile Oe law date 2 Ul! the sofl, The location selected whereon to commevee | think there cannot be too many of them tn arms for the 4 vhey and their kindred—thone are entitied to the aame this work is Roancke Isiand, which ig some tou or twelve | FRE pet miles tong by four or five miles in breadth, All sorts of utensils are required for the "se of the a8 well ag clothing and schoo! books There is another asy!um for colored dina, Fia,, for which the ald of the aswociation 1s asked. Then thera is an hospital for colored people at Lewusort, 8.6 I schools for the {men all over the | South, The following extr om the circular explains | rem the objects of the society iz This araoviation wi 862, aL a public ation of officers of orpheng at the ons thelr lives a stroggl No pains ax inte in Narti and wy Ho had been wye Wiineneen te men, with i iL, Tyag, D. « labor, error than that: but while the error laste—an . | voile to & lamentable extent—there ean bo DW | mistortune, But, my friends, Tam and have already’ exceeded, the ‘prudent lititw t finposed upon myvelf whoo! came here. I did not Ata Rolely to doling oun froed by the war. Ty in with any purpose of makiog an add: My atrengtt fea BOP wectary and invites tue co-op sted in the | Would not enahle me to approach the great question people whowe phy’ mo | which is before you for actian to-night, even if my op: thousand t ia | portunities Lo study it had enabled me to do itanything a who have Kberty n without broad or tof by temporary expedients like justice. The immediate exigencios ered, the ‘ad condition of many thous | without a home, who have free Jamaiment, will be diepos " he ting and air Aw of all the ne dy nooom For tuat purpose no thor association, perhaps, can be | better than the Sanitary Commission--that good nd philantaropy angel of the Unton army that brings to every be largely inere sed, b Un as to Dawtio field the gifts of the good—(Applause)— the au done th those a represented bere tonight by —!te accomplished people are found t be industrious, trac and groteful, | President (Dr. Bellows), whom I am glad to meet, Whew an weil dy. Itistho dictste of common justies and | the Presidont of the United States issued the proclame tion he invoked for it the blessing of Heaven as & meana “ ippressing tbe redellion—-the mort imposing evens ch | in our history. Lot us trost that our efforts for the resto bristian | ration of tranjoliiity and order will be guidot by the in Heute toes ra | spiration of a kind irovidence. We haxe to reconelle we ory i be awl i i a y, hoy {ouce omang Def Jatereets wilh auty, policy with bamaniy, hopes wb Boney, slotaing ‘As Cu seral Sickles resumed his seat he wae vooiferourly needa, ‘Ae, wre ‘1 applauded, The meting then adjourned, Leigh, Chairman! the Hor wreet, near Oana!, New York. a a ee Tho proceodings of the evening were opened by prayor by the Rev. Dr. Pox, of « iacinnati. Tho Rey. Dr. Tyxo then addresed tho meeting. He #aid hat sinco Le had presided over the first anniversary of this vociety the country had gone through great events, They bad sen that the man placed at the holm of State was able to told his place with frmuess, Thoy bad with- Ih We last fow wooks aren Obio onst off her viperous aiti- Dad sega Lonnsylvania burying the samme brood bare hy New York Leaping up & pyramid of thirty ‘thousand yoton upou tho graves of the rioters, and even i oe had shown berself loyal to typ goveroment, 1 of which ber citizens sought to assassinate two an a half yoars ago. The principle of all this was that rebellion was slavery, and slavery waa rebel. redeilion wus to be overwhelmed, aod was to be extorminated. ihe overwhelming rebellion would be tho extermination the ery would bo . (ADL sue.) They bad curreat uf pubiic nentiment in rogard to slavery, and ho ventured to say that there was not ove wingle vilinge or towoebtp in the North @ majority of the people would not with the slave seeking his liberty and who wore striving t ate and bloss him in wt. The time bad co there was no bation the to slavery, ant nen who held on to it, bo dmioistration who held IMPORTANT FROM WEST VIRGINIA. Rout of Mudwall Jackson's Ache! Forces by Gencrals Ave- rill and Dufie. FLIGHT OF THE ENEMY IN DISMAY. All Their Supplies, Guns, Colors and Killed and Wounded Left on the Field, bo., &o., &e. Wasuimatom, Nov. 9, 1869. Intelligence has been received, dated Clarkwbarg, V that Generals Averill and Dufle, commandiog separate forces, after several severo ongagomenta om Friday and 8 inte which the de Bcipation now Now put the with “Madwall Jackson!’ for several miloe down the valley, east of Greenbrier Mountains, tuto aud through the town | Of Lewisburg, in WF After tho first battle on Friday, fe st peverthelemm tho fatarday vy the com. (Applause.} ich Komein bas It weerned a Virgiola, © ond that transe abt by Genera) 16 reowive the token Hie tad | ots, of {with Intense delight opie thal they had come for ho bad freed bie nu Dude, the enemy were reintor read the accounts « the ovations given to Ub and t ated th ward to houor the t slaves. They honore: Mr. Borcher, he said that be, th accompilabed a work of diploma y Tebela were totally routed om ma, bined forone of Dufie and Aver! plote that tho every abastoued a ke, and fled mw dinmey + guns, dead and wounded on Uh Fr pleuipotentiary, had | Pngiend which fearing tb manded and deserved any ovation which on bia r See das ‘ } tura the yo f the metropoiia could give b i sade saedgeeanhhe snosprnan dhenatnuast tan tadbabaatbeans now bebe bim as one of tho greatest, as he hal | of ths mob brilliant of wes. the number of kilied before regarded bim as One of the loveliest and beat | Of hia follow citirecy and fellow men, (Applause) The | and wounded on gut aide is not stated speaker parved on to advo cause the ary . mens’ Association. 6 contembands hi We boid Lew eburg ral 6 oll that rb ack mon and biack womas ha ure of Two of General Harnetdes Advanced Positions by the Kebels, de. Wats 9. ine 4 pither ibe apart v We har that Jeneral Grant lane tevegra (the moet advanced posit { General 1 bw sailed ei captared by the rebels, whe mad ; { bait of two regiments thet ther at te time, NEWS FROM MEXIOO0 The mesmera Bt. Lowte and» om Taylor have . from Fansite, bringing ¢etow from ibe Oty of vie Acay to ‘The Fronch w paring for an expedition ’ ty. He says be over keow ‘ b Au agent of tb r at Mex he 6h of . t +, via Reownaville, 1 wee copped, wah te ® ” He vald oars f « ownrde Quereiare Vo meet Oh - . pambering meee ‘ ara = 08 exported ehortiy . ar army 0% ‘ fase it Mie ™ iat bad (akon 00 aolive part vet appa t , | Mexiess - that the ove t . Pree Am " pares A po -* r a Arrivals and Departures it dDut the Aumerye ° ‘ AuRIY 6t - yo th ‘ ‘ ‘ . ayeto ve . be bint Velen. - deadwee pl, 9 couse waren Wb . . “ many . Hew, ie, Heew bert &p ilo wane . teu ¢ ‘ the comntey « , ree ' doing 4 : ¥ oe ” - ¥ " bea (heme . ve , . ‘