The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1865, Page 8

-—————— GRANT. Qdittional Particulars of the Operations Near Hatcher’s Run. The New Positions to be Held and Fortified. The Enemy Driven Within His Works Arcund Dabney’s Mill. GUNNING UP OF THE CASUALTIES. THE UNION LOSS 1,180. The Bellicose Demonstrations in Rich- mond the Last Blasts of Despair. ‘THE REBEL REPORTS OF THE OPERATIONS, They Admit Grant’s Successful Oc- cupation of the Line of Hatcher’s Bun. Iwo General Officers Among the Rebel Losses. Sketches of Brigadier Generals John Pegram and 6. M, Sorrell, &e., &., &, OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. THE SECOND CORPS. Mr. William J. Starks’ Despatch. Heapquagrers, Stconp Conra, ure Fim, Fee 8, 1865. } Qomr Frevanina, ‘The day has passed in perfect quiet upon both sides, Whe roads between the left of our old line and Hatcher's wan are now in excellent condition for the moving of ‘wains, and the shrill whistle of the locomotive on Grant's @uilitary railroad will soon awaken the echoes in the ‘gsighborhood of this now historic stream. GEEATION OF THE INCLEMENT WEATHER. ‘The cold rain and sleet of yesterday ceased during the @ight, and the sun rose clear and beautiful this morning. HEALTH, A general sick call was sounded throughout the corps ‘fais morning for the purpose of collecting together and ending to the rear those of the mon who had succumbed (@e the storm and were anit for duty. The brigade eur- reported that there were nove such, and that the were in excellent heajth and spirits, At an early this morning a soldier was brought in from the L Mne by two of his companions so affected by the ism that he was unable to walk. On reaching @erpe headquarters he was placed near Gen. Lecpeimper sd ‘and mado as com! le as possible until an ambu- 5 cont be eines to carry him 4 = rear. Bons exception the troops were reported well, a condition @f things as unusual under the circumstances ‘THE NEW POSITION TO BE PERMANENTLY HELD. ‘Bt te now definitely settled that the line as now occu- Pee caverns Hare er's run, is to be ntly held. Tebels have for some time past had a line of works a distance from the run, on the south side, which ‘etll hold. These works were not mann: upon movement of ours they could easily troops Goon trom thelr loft, only « Tow mon being necessary to @eck our progress until this could be accomplished. In @nticlpation of this have always retained both a the: and infantry icket on all the roads leading in Exit ‘The line as it now exists will compel placing of a force of troops in these @xtend the enemy's line for several miles. That which has successfull; \- 4 lly occupy the Army of Northern Virginia, and will prevent Lee from sending off troops to reinforce the ezmies opposed to Sherman’s operations, and enable that pga Sr Oe the programme laid jor CASUALTIES SINCE THE LAST REPORTS. I forward you the annexed list of casualties reported Gee my last despatch :— Wounded.—Capt. Robert ©. Wright, 7th Michigan Govey, Co. E, 19th Massachusetts; John Spain, Co. Both ‘New York; Charles Beroyer, Co. B, 8th New ; —— Coleman, Co. A, 8th New York, injured by felling of s tree; Sergeant David Kroft, Co. Fy 106th New rork, eye Sergeant Charles H. Kater, 12th New Jersey, poral Patrick Shields, Co. C, doth Pennsylvania, Third Division. Kled.. Albert Romaine, 8th New Jersey; John DeCroon, 8th New Jersey; George E. Kidger, | stew pie Joha Burns, 8th New Jersey; Augustus 8th New Jersey; James Mo: 8th Now Jersey; jus Quinton, 8th New Jersey; Jacob Bower, 8th Jersey; Narcissus Plamondon, 8th New Jersey; Schults, $th Now Jersey; Simén Wealer, 8th New ; Phelps, Co. K, 141st Pennsylvania, Wounded. Aaron Courtright, 7th New Jersey, breast, slightly; Corporal Bell Hautman, 8th New refide;, Darmeon Gustar, 11th New Jersey ; Sergeant ‘Chubb, Co. C, 6th Michigan; A. J. Allen, Co. C, Michigan; Henry Bissod, Co. 1, 5th Michigan; Mark Smith, Co. G, 67th Pennsylvania, arm; First Lieut. . Jackson, Go, E, 141st Pennsylvania, arm; Corporal los Willkime, Co. G, Iélat Pennsylvania, leg; John eld, Co. H,'I4ist Pennsylvania, arm; H. K. Bmith, I, 1st Massachusetts heavy artillery, shoulder. THE FIFTH CORPS. Mr. L. A. Hendrick’s Despatch. Haapgcante Firta Anny Corrs, In Tux Fieup, Feb. 8, 1965, ‘WO FURTHER FIGHTING—ERECTING DEFENCES. ‘The quiet of to-day—and it has been intensely quiet, Ber not a shot has been fired—contraste strangely with he roar of murderous battle of the past three days. But @ith prevailing quiet there has been prevalent activity. Large details have been busy from daylight, aud are still asy, throwing up totrenchments. Two lines of works ere bemg constructed along our entire front. It is re- Markablo with what celerity these lines of defence are get up. Nearly four years of war apprenticeship have ‘made our soldiors agile and expert with the axe, shovel @ad spade, Meantime several batteries have been placed fm position. Our right rests on the left of the Second | ~ results of the movement begin to manifest Ives, and it is now clear that they are greatly to Mar advantage, and that in the successful lengthening of line and the fortifying in progress a decisive and Chiuant victory has been gained. Tho massed battalions of the enemy were buried in vain against our advancing eae ere our establishing a permanent foot- here. This foothold has been gained. We are a move farther toward possession of the Southside Rail- goad. The rattling of the cars on the track of the goad and the shrill whistle of its engines now be plainly heard. It is saying a deal, but I do not think {tis raying too much, that entire rebel my in our front cannot dave us from present position; and furthermore, for thern to with- any considerable force to ald in the defence of would be extra hazard» now compared with what such withdrawal would have been before the present movement. Ja front of @ portion of our lines it was found this on that the enemy's pickete had been withdrawn rf the night. It ts difficult to surmise the reason of partial withdrawal of the rebel pickets. General n'a brigade advanced about a mile beyond our line of outer works to look after the ve picketa, but saw ea them. They soon withdrew, and shortly af- the encmy’s pickets reappeared. THE ARMY TO HOLD TH NEW PORTION. re le no question of our intention to remain in our position. Additional rations were served to the to-day. Corduroy roads are being built, and tated that the railroad track will forthwith tended here. All the commissaries and have been ordered to the fron h looks like & permanent abandonment | ol gar inte quarters. I must say here, however, that giving Bp these comfortable log buts brings « pang of regret to , While the necessity of rebuilding new winter quar- @ reality most painful to contemplate. This will ‘tho third time we have bad to build winter quarters, it ia not to be wondered at that its third repetition have abovt i a ditcouraring favor. Let It be that thene new winter quariers have not been yet. There may be more fighting ‘n store for ua, MING OF THR Lom Ee ‘ioe lkatp of 5 1 F V gtou ;— { the second 8 Mistivop, Le the way, had two sce nae under bira, Colonel m, of the Sixteenth Maina, was also slightly wounded, but he clung 40 his borse ‘until the latter was shot under nim. Brevet Brigadier General Morrow, while gallantly lead- tng his brigade for the third time, was severly wounded im the shoulder, No more gallant and heroic ofticer has ‘ever led a command in the Army of the Potomac, ‘BODIES OF OFFICERS SENT HOME, ‘The bodies of Captain Montgomery, who commanded the Fifth Now York, and Lieutenant Bristol, of Co. K, One Hundred and Forty-soventh New York, killed y % were sent hume to-day. ‘CANNONADING, Acannonading duel is in Ltd our rightasI close my despatch, The hour ie half-past nine P. M. COMPLETION OF THE LST OF CASUALTIAG IN THE FINTH CORPS. Edwards, Co. 140th New York, ivania cavalry, showlder; Thomas Suit, Co. 0, ‘m. Gienn,'Co. ¥, 4th Maryland, ‘arm; Corp. James Arc, Co. lst Maryland, ankle; Corp. Henry Ruddy, Co. C, 1671 Ponneylvania, nead; Jobn P, Brace, Co. D, ist Maryland, shoulder; M. Fisher, Co. B, 82d Massachusetts, foot; Henry F, Brummett, Co. Hi 2d Massachusetts, head; Geo, F. Leathers, Co. 32d machusetia, shoulder; Levi Booth, Co. Xk, 198th Pennsyl- vania, arm; Juan Peter, Co. B, 824 Massachusetts, hand; w. MeKoy, ‘Co. Hi lst Pennsylvania, hand; M. D. Davis, Co, B, 82d Massachusetts, hand; James Turner, Co. iets" Bi olla, deh ica ; fel a head; James Doyle, Co. C, 82d Massa ‘List OF WOUNDED AT THIRD DIVISION HOSPITAL, FIFTH ARMY CORPS, D. R, Hodgdon, Com 16th Maine, neck, flesh wound; GF “echall Company Ky Oui Wisconsin, shoulder; Wm. J. Simonton, Company K, 149th Penn- sylvania, ‘arm and breast; Wm. W. Sompan B, 1 Ivania, arm; Lieutenant lonel Spot 93th New York, rib fractured. THE SIXTH CORPS, Mr. Charles H. Hannam’s Despatch. Hrapquarrens, SrxTa ARMY eo} In Fron or Perzrspura, Feb. 8, 1865. THE MISING. In the fight at Hatcher’s run on Monday evening forty- seven men, belonging to the Second brigade, First divi- sion, Sixth corps, fell into the hands of the rebels. They belonged as follows:—Sixty-fifth New York, three; Se- cond Connecticut heavy artillery, twenty-eight; One Hundred and Twenty-first New York, eleven, and Ninety- fifth Pennsylvania, five; They are all supposed to have been wounded. BONOR TO WHOM HONOR 18 DUB. General Warren complimented General Frank Wheaton very highly on the manner in which the Second brigade of his division behaved on that occasion, when, in con- Junction with one brigade of General Crawford’s division, they succeeded in arresting the impetuous advance of Mahone’s rebel division.» The rebel charge and their subsequent discomfiture were witnessed by Generals ‘Warren and Wheaton, who, with a large number of staff officers, shared the es and honor of thejday with the rank and file of their respective commands, ‘THE REBELS ALARMED. General Grant’s recent operations on the left flank have seriously alarmed tho rebel Deserters who come in on our front tell very doleful stories of having to stand un- der arms ihe? morning for several hours, freezing and shivering in the frosty air, wpile waiting for us to attack them; but we did not do it, and consequently a few of the Johnnies were di ‘and came over to ascertain the cause of the de! ‘THE PEACE AMONG THE SOLDIERS. It is a significant and noteworthy fact, that the soldiers have never believed that any good. will result from the visits of Mr. Blair to Richmond, or of the rebel _commis- sioners to Fortress Monroe. y and unaoi- mously endorse the doctrine that Gen Grant and Sherman are the only true commissioners. Around pein Beng fire the same sentiments are the be a battle field for the purpose of giving peace to a country, THE CAVALRY. Mr. Theodore C. Wilson’s Despatches. Cavanry Heapquarrers, Anny or tum Potomac, Feb. 6, 1865. ‘THE CAVALRY OPERATIONS IN THE MOVEMENT TO HATCHER’S RUN, On Saturday evening, last Major General Gregg issued orders to his command, in accordance with other orders from headquarters of the Army of the Fotomac, to move ‘at three o’clock on the following (Sunday) morning. A’ the object of the expedition was ‘near at hand, we ‘were not encumbered with heavy supplies of rations and forage. THE MARCH, At the appointed time we left camp, leaving behind us those many comforts which we hoped to enjoy again by aspeedy return. The Second brigade, Brevet Brigadier General Gregg commanding, had the advance, moving on the Jerusalem plank road, and followed by the rest of the command, AT REAMS’ STATION, By a circuitous route we proceeded to Reams’ station, reaching the same very shortly after the break of day. ‘This station is on the line of what was until lately a line of railway from Petersburg to Weldon. The track being destroyed, there is now no railroad communication at this point. SKIRMISH AT ROWANTY. Leaving the destroyed railroad line in our rear, we next moved direct for Dinwiddie Court House. On’ arriving before Rowanty creck, the same emptying into the-Not- toway river, we encountered a portion of the rebel Major General W.'H. F, Lee's division, of Major General Wade Hampton’s corps, dismounted and posted beh ada breast- work on the opposite side. The fortiied position held by the enemy enabled him to command the bridge over the creek, and the swampy condition of the surroundin country tended to rake his position tolerubly secure an enable bim to hold it against great odds, AB our lin march lay over this bridge, it at once became an object of high importance to drive the enemy from his position before he had time to render the bridge impassable. Promptly a lino of dismounted skirmishers—men of the Thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, Colonel Irwin com- manding—were sent forward, supported by the remain- der of the same regiment, dismounted. ‘The ekir- mishers opened a rapid and effective fire, and almost itn- mediately afterward the whole of our dismounted force became engaged. While this was going on the Second Pennsylvania cavalry moved up on the road and drew sabre, preparatory to a charge, Tho dismounted imen” having got the “Johnnies” just whero they did not dare to show their leads above the breastwork the Second Pennsylvania dashed for. ward, and ina gallant manner gained the bridge and the earthwork, with little or no loss of life to our side, ‘The robels had to retreat over an open fleld, and across cleared hills, and both our mounted and dismounted men having moved on at a rapid rate, the scene pre- sented on the occasion was amusing as well as interest. ing in the extreme. The success being followed up we fad wounded i have already sent will | took some thirty prisoners and # dozen or #0 of army wagons, with horses attached. INCIDENTS, The rapidly retreating rebels had not got out of sight before some of our mon were examining the abandoned camp, and helping themselves to rubber blankets, wool- Jen blankets and hoe cake. When tho rebels were driven back some of their pickets got cut off, One of these beiag in the midst of an open, marshy field, took refuge behind a tree. As there wero several wide ditches betwoen him and our skirmishers the latter fired some thirty shots at this one man, an although they repeatedly plugged the shots into the tree, they did not suceved in hitting the object they aimed at, As soon as it was ascerta ned what they were firing at, and the peculiar situation of the man, firing was stopped by order, and the man brought ina prisoner. He oomed to be very grateful for the kinduess shown, bith, and acknowledged to having done some of the ‘tallest’ dodging he ever did before in the whole course of his life. Another “Johnny” hid himself under the bridge, bein nearly tmmersed in water. ‘This was so cold, and allyeted him to such an extent that he had to crawl out of his hiding place, dripping and shivering, after mearly all the column had passed over the bridge, TRE DINWIDDIR COURT novRR By meane of guides who were well acquainted with the Section of country in which we Were travelling, we wore enabled to reach Dinwiddie Court House without moving on the regular public or county roads, Nearly all the way our line of march lay through a densely wooded country, Many of the roads were in @ nearly impassable condition, remarkable only for mad holoe and the num- ber and depth of these, The da had been quite moderate, and the extent thawed out of the ground, the consequen ‘we came very near getting the full benefit of man a scene as where a cap ta left ‘above’ to tll the fate of him who has gone below, maunted, Iti an interesting windy to observe how it ts posible to travel in this country, and te imagine tts facilities for bushwhack- ing and capabilities for defence. For m les and mila we did not touch @ common road. Over guides (oontrabanda) g af i the Ta Belitield, the hotel, ridden here dad sent pickets of 4 good round sum per day—they were confronted by @ number of heavily bearded ‘men of war,” one of whom held in his hand a villainous contrivance that could be uscd for taking a man’s life by asimple pressure of the finger, while another politely relieved the colone! of his naar ‘ema caro of hs mal wel them to such accommodations and fare as ts provided by the bounty of Unolo Samuel for the prodigal! sons and unfortunate of the chivalric generation. As curious a ib as any was to see Major Weir, As- sistant Adjutant General to General Gregg, coolly walk up to the mail carrier, even before he had got dismounted, and wi the mail bag and carry it off, as though noth: ing unt had occurred and he was the regular recog- nized peraon to receive it, The letters in the bag proved to a deal of racy Geatr, and beside some slightly important information. Neither in the town nor around it could we find any armed rebels. Our move- DESORIPTION OF THE TOWN, Dinwiddie Court House is a small town, and does not contain many inhabitants. Its principal features are the Court House and a hotel. The r is a well built, fair brick built and rather commodions. Tho . It is owned by a gen! a resi- dent of New Jersey, and now “run” by a rabid seces- ame ae few ary oe me ‘women were Cece, around the pre’ xy were ‘the secession stripe, and deen in tho dye, *_OPRNING COMMUNICATION WITH THB FIFTH ARMY CORPS. We remained at the Court House but ashort time, during which period detachments were sent out to open communication with the infantry of General Warren's corps, which had moved up to the right of us on another road. The caver ae on the extreme left of the gen- eral line, The Fifth corps held a position to the right of the cavalry, and the Second corps another position to the right of the Fifth. These two corps moved so that, by taking the positions they did, the enemy was not only held in check but in a measuro cut off from ‘interfering with “eg cavalry and the purposes for which the cavalry mov NIGHT—A BIVOUAC—AWASTING ORDERS, By night we had retraced our steps to Rowanty creek. (On arri here we found that during the of our absence the rebels had destroyed the rd over the creek and on which we had crossed in the morning. Pioneers were ordered up, and the bridge, after several hours work, was roughly repaired. This done the First brigade was sent across it, The remaining portion of the command was left where it had reached in the evening. Thus we bivouacked. During the night information was received of communication having been opened with the egg Orders were also received which caused us by one A. M. to-day to be again im the saddle and ready to move. By three A. M. we. were moving for the Boynton and Vaughn roads. These we reached by about daylight and thergupon took up a position in the rear of the infantry. While certain portions of the road to the rear of us was being corduroyed in order to get the trains over it, and when the cay had halted at a point two miles from Hatcher’s run, enemy ad a skirmish line of infantry. HEAVY SKIRMISHING. At the time this skirmish line of the enemy came u) ‘we were riage ple ngs The First brigade (Davies) was on the left of the road, and the Third cnauace (Smith’s) was on the right of it. The attack was on the First Pennsylvania, Captain nee commandin{ ‘As the firing became rapid and heavy, the Twenty-fourt! New York cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Walter 0. New- berry commanding, was sent into action deployed into line of battle. The First New Jersey, Colonel 4 Jane- way commanding, was ordered to support the Twenty- fourth New York. It did 80, Colonel anowa: vanced @ battalion to the left of the Twenty-fourth New York. The Tenth New York, Colonel M. H. Avery commanding, and the First usetta, Col. John Tewksbury com- manding, went into line in rear of the Twenty-fourth New York. this time it was found the enemy was advancing ‘in two lines of bat- tle, infantry deployed, with skirmishers out, The firing becoming heavy, our men engaged the enemy. A SIGNIFICANT ORDER. The following notice was found posted on the Court House door at Dinwiddie:— ATTENTION PaRwens. Communication having been interrupted by the recent rains, General Lee's army is now almost without rations. He ‘therefore calls upon citizens to sell or loan to him as much d molasses as they can spare. He a Ge the same, oe rebuin % ic ind a soem 82 prac Genito Persons having any such Suppligs to apare wi? a] Pe am, 1008, Agent for Major Tannablit, PRANUTS AN ARTICLE OF DIET. ‘The rebel army is being scpelied with Lpeapes pn Pit get pe und up and used in the place of for the lack 0! PRIRONERS, ETO. We captured in all about eighteen wagons and took‘ about fifty prisoners, . PERSONAL General Davies has returned from leave of absence, tag Colonef Janeway, ot ihe Hirst ‘New Jersey, Wo was jon way, fe was Cofomanding in his sbecnce. ee Cavanay Heapquanrans, rear Harcuen’s Roy, Feb. 14 A. M. “} ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE CAVALRY FIGHTING O8 THE Gra merant. ‘My last despatch left the cavalry at the Vaughn road, moving toward our regular line of works, and skirmish- ing heavily. ‘The enemy continuing to press our rear, the whole of General Davies’ brigade, supposted by the other brigades of the First cavalry division, soon became engaged. Ina very prompt manner the enemy’s advance (infantry) was checked. This being the cave, we took advantage of it to hastily throw up a temporary breastwork. These works afterwards proved of greatadvantage to us. Phe enemy’s line being strengthened, their skirmishers advanced boldly to an attack, From prisoners soon after taken we learned that the command opposed to us was @ por- tion of the rebel forces lately operating under General Early in the Shenandoah valley. The rebel line was allowed to approach within short range, when our dismounted cavalrymen made a gallant charge, driving back the enemy’s skirmish line and taking anumber of prisoners—about thirty im namber. The enemy’s re- serve coming up, deployed in lino of battle, our men ‘were gradually forced back to their line of temporary works, whereupon very heavy skirmishing followed, Our men held their own with spirit, and some of them being armed with the seven shooter Spencer rifle, gave the rebels a reception that laid many of themlow, Skirmish- ing continuing, and the rebels gradually developing @ heavier and heavier line, the infauiry became engaged on the right of the cavalry, and right lively, too. On our right, the tiring becoming Teavy and both sides getting well into it, the rebels mado a charge im such force as to—and especially in the manner of ite operation against the cavalry line—as to drive our men from their temporary works It wes about this time that Lieutenant Colonel Tremain, of the Tenth New York cavalry, was wounded, the ball passing through the lower portion of the body. About this time, too, Generals Davies and Irwin Gregg were wounded, the former slightly and the latter in the foot, But a short time before this Colonel Janeway, of the First New Jer- sey, was wounded through the leg. The command of the’ regiment devolved, by seniority of rank, upon Lieutenant Colonel Beaumont. While acting thus, and while urging his wen forward, Lieutenant Colonel Beau- mont was wounded in the heel, and almost iramediately afterwards through the log. Tho chances are his leg will have to be amputated. He, in common with other officers, was taken back to the Curnmins House, where & temporary hospital was established, ‘The fighting continued to increase rather than dimin- ish, and rapidiy became heavier and heavier om the infantry line. While the infantry took tho right of the road—the Vaughn road—the cavairy fought on the left of it, All day there was, as as the cavalry was concerned, heavy skirmishing, persed at brief intervals with charges and counter charges of tho skirmish It At one time the rebels undertook (o stop our fort pro- gress uy felling trees, obstructing the road, at ® point where it was densely wooded. We cut the obstructions out, and thus thetr design was foiled. Toward dark the fighting was renewed with great vigor on both sides, and the infantry to the right of us became engaged on & fuily developed line of battle, PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENCE AXD OF At thie writing we are just beyond Hatcher's ran, and denind works constructed duriag the oight, Reinforee- ments are coming up, and our porition is good, and the thes encouraging. The menare now and nave been ying on theirarms, and we are propoving (or an attack as well as getting in readiness to make one. The earlier part of the night was moonlight and pleasant, but towards moruing it halled, and now we are anything but comfort- ably situated. The open fields and coli damp woods aro anything but favorable to the easy feelings of a body of troops tired with marching and fighting, But this has ndt affected the spirite of oor men, and (hey are as i as ever to meet the enemy when our yeucralg deem it beat to attack him. THF ENEMY DETERMINED TO HOLD THR GorTHeMR RAILROAD. The enemy is evidently attacking us for the purpose of throwing up lines of breastworks on the Vaughn whore the heaviest rebel force is now massed to the Southside Railroad line by checking our advance, a8 we learn from the rebel prisoners tien that the rebel general believes our object to be tho destruction of that railroad. COMMUNICATIONS BRING OPENED WITH THE xEW POSITION. ‘The road from our regular line of works is being put in condition, eo a8 to Insure the easy movement of trains and liery to Hatcher's run and beyond it, Two corduroy ges have been constructod across ihe run, and in apd many other respocts the mon are working like TEMPORARY CHA: Quite a number of changes een tensporarily matter of the commands of tho eavairy regi- menta and brigades, owing to our casvsities among offl- cers. Colonel Avery, Tenth New York, ts in command of the First in place of General Davies, wounded, Another has been placed w tomporary command of Brigadier Ceneral Irwin " ade, Colonel Knowles is commanding the rnin ahs brigade. THE ARMY OF THE JAMES. oe Oe H. Morriam's Despateh. serene Se Sry) ‘NRLLIOONS REBELS GROWING LEB. ‘There is no posaible reason to doubt the very general public depression, not only in Richmond, but throughout the South, since the return rebel-wards of Stephens, Hun- ter and Campbell, late peace commissioners in Hampton Roads from Mr. Davis. With the war party of the rebel capital constantly growing emalier, and which, it may be added, is chiefly made up of the politicians, the necessity imperatively exists for continuing to ‘fire the Southern heart’’, and hence arises all the war tumult observable in the rebel preas since the return, in failure, of the peace commissioners. The further continuance of the war, it may be relied upon, has no longer a deep hold on the Southern people. SCARCITY OF TRANSPORTATION. Only yesterday gold went up to an enormous figure, and flour to twelve hundred doHars per barrel in Rich- mond—-an elevation of figures that would seem to render in relation public wants. ll the necessities of life advanced {1 jon. This is chi due to wilt” perea constitute one of the direst of the many insuperable trib- ‘ulations of the r, & and ly. qpoming ok of transportation, just thet on aie e leone tnadeq) oe cence on on uate ‘or their military stores the rebel cause will in a few woeks find itself hopelessly doomed; and Tenis, ws ihe Bren meeting held in the in ‘on tho evening of the th inst., at the call of Governor Extra Billy Smith, and which was not mitted to be published in the newspapers, to the elfect ‘¢hat every negro should be armed,” will not avail to save the rebel cause from nt dishearten- ment and approaching final disriem! ent and ruin. RENEWED INDICATIONS OF THR BVAGUATION OF RICHMOND. There are renewed indications of the evacuation of Richmond, and it is believed that the rebels contemplate concentration in North Carolina for a final struggle, and that at an early day. If is known that rebel troops, among them Breckinridge’s old command of Sarly’s corps, are moving from the valley, though it is not at this writing wholly divined whither they go. Wickham’s beigace of cavalry have arrived in Rich: mond within a few day While considerable heavy bs gr) has been going on below Petersburg for several days past, everything re- mains quiet on the north side of the James up to the hour of this writing. THE PRESS DESPATCH. ‘Heapquartens Anwr or ras Potomse, Feb. 8, 1865. ‘The result of yesterday’s engagement was more im- portant than reported in my last despateh, the particu- lars of which were not fully known hero at the time I sent it off. When the Fifth corps fell back to the line of works at Hatcher's run, on Monday night, the enemy did not fol- low very vigorously, nor did they make any attempt to storm the position. It was believed, however, they would do so yesterday morning; but up to noon no attack was made, nor did the rebels seem to be in strong forte Th“iie Vidlnity. ‘It was, therefore, determined to make a reconnoissance over the gfound occupied by us the day previous, and agcertain where the rebels were, and, if possible, force them back to their works at Dabney’s mill. General Crawford's division, of the Fifth corps, having lead the advance the day before, and being best ac- juainted wit! the nature of the country, was selected for e duty, which they performed to the entire satisfac- tion of the commanding general. The column moved about noon, taking the Dabney’s mill road, and, after advancing about half a mile, struck the rebel pickets, who fell back as our men advanced. A line of battle was then formed, the right resting on Hatcher's ruu, and the left. supported by a part of Gene- al Wheaton’s command of the Sixth corps. ‘The entire line then advanced catitiaty through the thick woods on each side of tho road, before going far met tho rebels in force, when a sharp engagement ex page fen ‘The revels were steadily driven back, until they took refuge behind their works at the mill, where they made ® determined stand. Firing here was kept up until dark, when our men commenced throwing up slight breastworks to protect the sobs did not disposed to attack agai ¢ rebels did not seem cl in, as they had done the day previous, and the objeot of the movement having been accomplished by the develop- ment of thoir position, our troops were withdrawn durin the night to their former ground on ‘the Vaughn Toad, in the vicinity of which strong works have been erected. THIRD DIVISION. “The heavy loss in the Fifth corps indicates the manner in which the men acquitted themselves, and they nave Deen highly complimented for their bravery by their Som toss is the Sizih corps Is not reported, but e in the Sixth corps is not repos is vel slight, hen, Sse) asa bey! ogee column rather than aA ee wee, Among casualties reported are the ywing -— Colonel Tilden, 14th vot ee. Lieutenant Colonel Spofford, lew York, slightly. Lieutenant Colonel Creney, 147th Pennayl o- ly. Coltnel Hansing, 118th Pennsylvania, badly wounded 10 leg. Lieutenaat Cologel Haines, severely. Major W. Fink, 221st Pennsylvania, severely. Captain Coey, 11th Pennsylvania, severely. Captain Lanney, 6th Wisconsin, wouns Captain J. J. Cooper, 30th Massachusetts, wounded. Adjutant L. H. Chamberlain, 24th Michigan, wounded, Lieutenant J. B. Wilkie, Michigan, wounded. Lieutenant Hendricks, 6th Wisconsin, wounded. Lieutenant Sylvester, 88th Pennsylvania, severely, in the throat. Lieutenant Geo. Johnson, 6th Wisconsin, in the back. taloateouant J. H. Montonye, 143d Pennsylvania, in the ry. Teutonant W. B. Judd, 97th New York, leg ampu- tated. Lieutenant John Keller, wounded in the leg. Lieutenant Colonel Manlove, of the 48th Mississippi bel) regiment, was severely wounded and brought into Fifth corps hospital, where he died. To-day has been very quiet. The only firing heard is from the batteries near the Ap- pomattox, lasting but a short time, however. ‘The weather has cleared off beautifully, but the roads are in bad condition, from the severe storm of yesterday. REBEL ACCOUNTS. The Operations on Hatcher's Run, TOR REBEL GENERAL onl nee ate Heavquaatens, ARMY Noxtugry Virat 4 Fob. 6, 108.” } General 8. Coorer:— ‘The enemy moved in strong force yesterday to Hatch- er’s run, Part of his infantry, with Grogg’s cavairy, crossed and proceeded on the Vaughn road, the infauiry to Cattail creek, the cavalry to Dinwiddie Court Hous*, where ite advance encountered a portion of our cavalry. and retired, In the afternoon parts of Hill's and Gordon’s troops demonstrated against the corey on the left of Hatcher's run, near Armstrong's mill, Finding bim intrenched, they withdrew after dark. During the night the force thai had advanced beyond the creek returned to it, and were reported to be recroasing. This morning Pegram’s division moved down to the right bank of the creek to reconnoitre, when it was vig- orously attacked, The battle was obstinately contested several hours, but General Pegram being killed while bravely encouraging his men, and Colonel Hoffman wounded, some confusion and the division was back to its original position. Evans’ division, Ordered by General Gordon to support Pegram’s, charged the onemy and forced him back, but was in turn com- peled toreire. Mahone’s division arriviny ‘was driven rapidly to bis defences on Hate! Our loss is reported to be small; that of the enemy not supposed great. RE. LEX THE REDEL rages BSTOR, peasy TERSBURG, 18 jeavy firing on our right yesterday and wulted favorably to our arms, ‘There was to-day, which During a reconnoissance made by General Pegram, be- ond Hatcher's run yesterday, the enemy attacked and forced ints division back some distance. He was rein- forced by General Gordon's division, when in turn the enemy was forced back. A second tine, the enemy being reinforced by a corps, aitacked and drove our men, unti the latter, being sirengthened by Mahone's division, com- manded by Finnegan, a grand charge by the three divi- sions was made and the enemy's jines bro! A ning; fight was kept up until dark, when took shelter in their new works on which they were not driven. General Johu Pegram was killed. mo of the enemy were killod few taken prisoners. Our loss is several hundred, ‘This morning the enemy advanced apon and charged our lines south of Burgess’ mill, but were handsomel, repulsed. In acharge upon the enemy General Sorrel of Georgia, was painfully woutded, Very heavy firing was beard late this afternoon in the same direction, but the cause is unascertained. GRANT STILL MOLDING MIS POSITION. {From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 8. It appears that the enemy sill holda his defences on Hatcher's run, where he is rep rted to be heavily intrenehd. His movement of cavalry In the direction of Dinwiddie Court House seoms to have been planned and executed to give his infantry time to intrench at Hatcher’s run, which they soem to have done wery effectually. As matters stand, tho Yankees have extended their lines two or three miles, but have not advanced thom. Besides tho eagualties in officers mentioned in General Lee'e report, we hear that Captain Floyd, of the Florida brigade, was killed; Colonel Stott, of Florida, Painfully wounded, and Captain Young, of General McRae's sta, severely wounded, TUE ARMY FIGHTING FOR Woop. [From the Richmond Whig, Feb. 8.) Prisoners and deserters report this movement of the to gain possession of some inviting wood!and* a road, Wood at presout being very poarce within their lines, and growing thinner each day, ‘There may be some truth in the wtatement. For some time past Grant haa been ov ting and hauling wood from points between the opposing lines in this direction, aad and wounded and ni an as Soa ee Semen’ oft we know, the Express, from positive assurance, that Rawt onaeaae y one Io bislines. TO more effectually accomplish his object his cavalry raid towards Dinwi Court House was planned utd ex- ecuted to give the infantry time to intrench. This and more important objects may be held in view, however. Sketches of the Rebel Generals. BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN PEGRAM. ‘There are two generals the name of Pegram in the rebel army. Brigadier Wm. Johnston Pegram has but lately been appointed tothe rank. General John Pegram, who is probably the General Pegram reported killed in the battle on Hatcher's run on the 6th inat., was formerly ‘an officer of the United States Army. He isa native of Virginia, and belongs to a family which has furnished several officers to the United States Army and Navy. His uncle, George H. Pegram, graduated at West Point'in 1888, and served in the ariny until 1841, when he resigned to assume the secretaryship of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Another uncle, R. B. Pegram, was formerly 8 commander in the United States Navy, and in 1863 a captain in the rebel navy, on service in the John “es born tn Richmond, Va, in 1838. Hi jo) was cy le Wost Point in 1847 ‘and graduated in 1851, en- dragoons asadjutant. He was stationed some months in California, and served under.General A.8 Johnston in Utab. At the of twenty-five he was instructor of cavalry tactics at West Point. He ob- tained leave of absence to visit Italy during the late Aus- trian and French war in that country; but before reach- ing the scene of conflict the war was virtually termi- nated by the at Solferino. He returned to this country and to duty, helng promotetic first Heutenant of ‘the First In 1861 he left the army and joined the rebels, entering the rebel service as Lieutenant Colonel of the Twentieth Virginia infantry. In this ca- agg he figured in Western Virginia, and was engaged the battle of Rich Mountain. On the retreat of the rebels from that position their commanding general, Gar- nett, was killed, and the command devolved on Pegram. He was so closely pursued by McClellan that he was compelled to caemaien his forces, which he did uncon- ditionally on July 18, 1861. He was exchanged January 17, 1862, and immediately returned to active duty as chief engineer on the staff of Genera! Kirby Smith, with whom he made the campaign of Kentucky in the fall of 1862, After the junction of the two armies of Kirby Smith and Bragg in Kentucky, Pegram was assigned to Bragg’s staff as colonel and chief ca A Sony ames povaester, 1890) appoint jer general and placed in command of a Beeade of cavalry. After Bragg’s return to Tennessee tho transfer of his army to Murfreesboro, Pegram was sent to invade Kentucky by the Somerset route. Ho advanced as far as Somerset, Kentucky, where he pace rescore hots 80, 1863, by General Gilmore and defeated, with heavy loss, after conflict of about two hours’ duration. He suoceeded in evading pursuit we: —— the or <— pee in arene be rel in command of the cavalry, engaging in the Chi until the ‘winker of 1 when he was ordered to Lee and placed in command o! General William (Extra Billy) Smith’s bi le of tho Army of Northern Virginia. At the battle of the Wilder- ness, fs 6, he was wounded in the knee and knocked from his orse, but was not severely injured. He returned to duty in the following August, engaging in the battles of Winchester and Cedar of Gordon’s creek, where he commanded a brigade division. ’ He is reported to have been in command on the @th instant of a division of troops. General Gordon (Pegram’s former division com- mander) has lately been promoted to the command of General Early’s fs ‘and it is highly probable that Pegram succeeded him in his previous command. Two weeks before his death Ge! Pegram was married to a BRIGADIER GENERAL G. M. SORRELL. ‘The rebel General Sorrell, reported seriously wounded in the battle on Hatcher’s run, has been permitted to en- Joy his rank but ashort time. He has been but lately appointed to the rank and assigned to duty. General Sorrell was a native of Georgia, and, at the commencement of the war, wasa teller in the Central Railroad Bank in Savannah. He had no military educa- tion, To his established character asa quiet, taciturn ‘business man and accountant and to some influence from an extensive family to which he belongs, he owed his appointment on the staff of General Longstreet at the beginning of the war. He served in the capacity of as- sistant adjutant general to bararerd brat ai bos ee run, July 21, 1 ‘was wounded at Antiet TH? dah and has Gince followed. the varied fortunes ‘of Longstreet. Ho has been advanced from a lieutenancy toa lieutenant colonolcy in the Adjutant General's De- ent of the rebel army. During the battle of the Wi fought in May, Lieutenant Colonel Sorrell displayed great gallantry and evinced much ability im di and managing a divi- sion whose commander jen, and of which he was laced incommand by Longstreet. Generals Lee and awarded him high praise for his conduct and recommended him for promotion. He was in consc- quence appointed brigadier gene! November 1, 1864, and assigned to the command of the brigade formerly commanded by General Maxcy. In relieving him from duty as bis assistant adjutant general, General Long- street paid the following compliment to young Sorrel:— GENERAL Nr sasyrtaren fod ARTELS, RNY lov. 4, 1864. onal Ge’ M. Borrell, Assistant Aajatant to the rank of brigadier Bit Lieutenant Ci General, hat ving, connected uished in the iy ith him to his command, 60 re promise of ‘suogoea {n't record of the Lieutenant General LONGSTREET. we, Assistant Adjutant General. ‘The rebel papers of February 9 report Goneral Sorrell dead of the Zonude received on inst. The Bounty Jumpers. OOLONML BAKER AND THE BOUNTY BROKERS—MORB ARRESTS. Colonel Baker ts stifl engaged in the city examining into the enlisment frauds and ferreting out and arresting those engaged in the nefarious business, He has been remarkably successful so far, and besides the arrests made already published in the Hxnazo, [isJames Mooney, a bounty broker at No. 4 Chambers street, He has sold a large number of forged enlistment papers and amassed = afortune thereby, A numberof the papers arein ontala Richard Ma iM if Ni street, another LJ ja! of jassau an T Dounty and oven Mogg Stal was arrested yesterday by one of the detectives, who allowed himself to be recruited and to ‘Sump,”’ by which means he gained a full know- ledge of the captain’s business, and the proof necessary to convict him, Sergeant McCue, of Cedar street, was also arrested yeaterdy with proofs of his connection with thy business. Colonel Baker is at present striving to secure the statistics of enlistments from the different Provost Mar- shals with a view of ascertaining the number of forg:d rs, He has been very sucocssful so far, and thinks tne by Monday next ho will finish that part of his busi- ness. ‘A full report of the operations will be laid before our readers as soon as silence upon certain portions is no longer required, and it is und rstood that several high officials are implicated and will be arrested. We are informed by th» detective that Coffin, pre- viously mentioned in the Hsxatp, was a bounty jumpor and as such Ho was shot in attompting to escape, and seriously and perbaps mortally woun City Intelligence. Seana Sr. “On”—A Granp Time on Tum Firta Avenue Poxp To-Day.—Another cold day, a little more snow and tolerably good skating sum up the result of the weather record yesterday. The snow began before noon, camo down ina light, thin shower, and wound up abont two o'clock in the afternoon without leaving any lasting impression upon terra firma, It failed to spoil the skating, which continued to be excellent, particularly onthe Fifth avenuo pond, where obstacles’ aro cleared away as fast as they presont themselves, In the Park the ball was up again, and the ice was in a very fair con- dition for the enjoyment of the sport. .To-day on the Fifth avenue pond there is to bea grand display by tho patrons, male and female. Two bands will furnish the music, and in the evening there will be an illumination, with fireworks, &c, The proprietore snhdunce that “‘a large quantity of petroleum will be used on the ooca- sion,” from which it is to be inferred that they have “struck ile’ and can afford todo it. Thero will be no disappointment on account of snow at the carnival to- bf agample arrangements have been made to clear it off the ome as fast as it falls. The Arion’Society, which has achieved such a reputation for gymnastic exercises, dancing, &c., should give a public entertainment on the Fifth nd. Such an attraction would undoubt- edly add much to the interest and variety of the skating season. On the Nassau pond, Flushing avenue, Brook- lyn, there was a perfect carnival yesterday, The ice was in splendid condition, and the attendance large and fashionable. Bu.tanp Marcn.—A grand billiard match is to tako od to-night at Irving Hall, botween Melville Foster, of ‘is city, and John Deery, of Washington, The will commence at seven o'clock. Mertiva or Lovat Gronaians.—Attention is called to the meeting of rd Georgians to be held at the Cooper Institute on the 16th instant, at two o'clock P. M, when the public are invited to attend. Even! Stock Exch: 5 Fripay, Feb. 10, 1865. $10000 Am gold. 100 ahs Old South RR 707% 4000 de + 70) 10000 . 10000 . 10000 do 4 10000 10-40 coupon. 200 she N ¥ Con RR 100 do, a es 200 10. « 10000 Ohio certife. 100 Northwestern RR 100 do. 800 Fort Wa; 100 a STSSRARERSSESEsFees x aR RK 100 0... 2.68 200 Rerding RR... 100 Old Southern RR 70% 200 rr we Guerillas Routed in Kentueky. Lovisvaum, Feb. 10, 1868, A Frankfort, despatch dated the 9th inst, says thad Capta'n Bridgewater attacked the guerillas at Haston’ ‘at two o’clock this morning, killing four and the rest in the weeds, He also captared thirty.tve horses. ‘Tus Atiawric TeLsgrara.—An extract from @ lettes from the Secretary of the Telegraph Construction Maintenance Company (late Messrs. Glass, Elliot & Co.) dated London, Jan. 28, 1865, to Mr. Oyrus W. states:—"I am happy to inform you that the Atlantig cable is progressing most satisfactorily. Up to last e ing one teamen twenty-five and one-half autiogs lea had been completed, and tests magnificently, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘NITED STATES BEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. "By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the unde, signed bas assumed the Generel Subsoription Agency for the sale of United States Treasury’ Notes, bearing soven and three-tenths per cent imerest per annum, known asthe SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN, ‘These notes are iacued under date of Aug, 15, 1864, and arer payablo three years from that tine, in currency, or are —- vertible, at the option of the holder, into UNITED STATES FIVE-TWENTY SIX PER CENT GOLD BEARING BONDS, , ‘These bonds are now worth « premium of nine pes cent, im j eluding gold interest from November, which makes actual profit on the seven-thiriy loan, etcarrent rates, ime cluding interest, about ten percent per annum, besides exemption from State and municipal taxation, which from one to three per cent more, according to the rate levied} on other property. ‘The interest is payable semi-annually by couponsattached to ench note. which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to ONE CENT PER DAY ON A TWO CENTS PER DAY ON A. TEN CENTS PER DAY ON A... TWENTY CENTS PER DAY ON A. ONE DOLLAR PER DAY ON A. Notes of all the denominations named will be pr omp® furnished upon receipt of subscriptions, This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the government, and it is confidently x= pected that its superior advantages will make {t the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OFTHE PEOPLE, ‘Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which will probably» be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety days, when the: notes will undoubtedly command @ premium, as has unk formly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. ; t In order that citizens of every town and section of tho country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the: ‘National Banks, State Banks and private bankers through- out the country have generally agreed to receive subscrip- tions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, im whom they bave confidence, and who onty are to be responsi- ble for the delivery of the not for which they receive orders, CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF 7.8 NOTES.—In order to prevent the mutilation of these notes, the Secretary of the Treasury has given notice that tho notes are not negotiable uniess all the unmatured coupon> are attached, Fen oti || | JAY COOKB, Bubscription Agent, Philadelphia, N SPINE, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS AND DIABATES, 1 No REMEDY JS BUPERIO} meine RQUS FLASTERS OF DR, ‘ ELOOOK, elrvvalue fs becoming more and more day.” They should Sang More and HY sclsat cole woe ly cu IN A SINGLE NIGHT by one.of these rlasters placed upon the back before going to bed. Sold by all druggists, ‘PlCBLisHED quIg DAY, PETERSON'S ILLUMINATED FEIERSON'S ILLUMINATED STORIES: PETERSON'S ILEUMINATED. STORIES: ‘PRICE % CENTS EACH. Each book is issued in an “illuminated cover," in Sve colors, full of illustrations, and will also be found ‘to be the Most saleable series of books ever printed in . Booksellers and al others willbe supplled with them by jundred of thousand at low Ta ‘The six following are published this day, and the balance of the series will appear weekly, nix each week. G. . THE FLYING ARTILLERIST. 1B YANKEE MIDDY, THE Fie KINGS On SLD POY, On DAYS OF 7% SCENES AT THE CAPITOL, HIGH LIFE IN WASHINGTO! ‘ian Live IN W, at TON, HIGH LIFE 1 TN HIG! W. oTom gitue picture from Uf of real and io jational: Metropole of the cout . MRS. N, P. LLB, author of the “Belle of Washington,” &c., &c. HIGH LIFE IN WASHINGTON. By Mrs. Bells or Waatgten 7 jovel of so muca meri book, entitled “High Life in. f the best the present season has aud we advise our readers who vive for something rich to get this last issue from the "Peter- won Press.’ It is diversified by sketches of our Capitol belles and Pppmrigend gee mrng one of the best res of men im political; the evening reunions, with the ners, customs and peculiarities of society there in Prios $1 60 in paper or $2 in cloth. Published terson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1 50 in paper; or $2 in cloth, Booksellers, news agents, canvasse army agents and all otlera will please send In thelr orders af ‘once for what they want of the above fast selling books. Published and for sale at the Cheapest Book House in the world \o buy oF send for a stock of books, which ts at ‘T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Coples sent everywhere free of postage on receipt af price, ‘or sale F, A. 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