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ear.
.. hi. rinFnLin, 'Lebanon, Pa.
:,_, AN ADDRESS.
A'' the Union and Conservative citi
zens of Pennsylvania : •
I am almost afraid to write or even
to tliink—l, dread 'to look at the fu
ture. . The events which have occur
red dating the past two years make,
nie. , despair of our country. The ra
pidity with iVhieh'one misfortune af
teranot!hr,lias been presented to our
diridd is appa .1
ing.,: - .A:m., mistaken
in my ftWiretfeirsionsf Are' we to
sifiviviSOUr disasters ? Will the Re
public:Ale able to conquer all its en
e4.?:.'^Pan the Constitution be pro
s
Fdittif
~ the Union restored ? The
reti r e - Merl as now ,a _stern, indubitable
fact,
~Can it'besuppressed ?, Th . j4k - :
inn. men carinot answer or are affaid
to7hazard an .gpinion. 1.5.T0w,,,ia .ft - 'not.
fr duty•tira tr each - ei Oxen o w est' to- his
cdtintry to render Such. assistance as
heiian so :IS to utterly, eruehout this
foub , re?ballion? - I propOse to lay .my
vieWS'before thepublie, leaving it, to
judge of their worth-or worthlessness
as the es.S'insty be. Thlffirsti thing
teelie. acen ni, p Hater:
tfie tgbeilion: - Will this eVer'be i ddne
if Vie war-is -to be cendneted iathe
future aait has heen in the past ?
The'Northls said to be three times
, .
as-strangtas the South, in money and
men, then why has not the former
beaten• the latter ? We had - better
fO' c lik ' at this' matter squarely in the
facie.- The reason. why is plain and
41Y:eV:idea. It is because there Is
no - statesman in the Cabinet. It is
because eitither iffe'PreSident nor
COngress Understands the magnitude
. , lwrebellion, nor the importance
• r lt •'.losilue. I believe the. President"
i• s 'est; and he means well, and that
hedesires the restoration of Union;
hilt at the saipej am, censtrained to
state. that - he - Is:As th'e Mental ettpact.
ttto crisp the crisis in its length and
haeadll.:. -NoW the President, the
Cabinet and Congress have not as
yet risen to-a knowledge of our na
tfibillir, dangers ,or if . they b ave;,.and
here - dot put an end
, to. the . war, we
ought:. to. be informed of. their rea.
sons. lam fain -to believe that they
desire the suppression , of the . inset-,
vectiedn, ific a.esto'rakion orthe Uniciat,
and ti)a.r,;l-mtah i lisjvnent, of Constitu
tional caw. I - can •only believe that it
W,lwAhelition eictremists who de-
Sin. -war .and -carnage. . It is these
li b ttter who 'try to unsettip : .what the
fifty six. sinners had
,sittlect.' and
1V at the framers of the Constitution
,
lind•settled,-.and What Cod Almighty,
in -His infinite wisdoin :.ind insertita
ble'deerees, had settled from the lie
giynin.. q atp.tx, . f dint, negroes : 411 . _
ne, , X4ielint:lMetice, 6 - qmils , o w hit ender',
1. say, thet dove, that if butt national
rulers , u4kretpod:thp niqui:e pt the
gl i seggle i asitatesmen onght_to.under.
ktPri, tf the A!ar 'W - MilikHlave been
aniledenionths age.
—The-rebellion was thought to have
been adiptit In a tea=potrga,.wilis
kLingtirrection," or "a Sliii4Oebell
ion." - This opinion, entertained by
our... Washington politician's,. shoWs
the shallowntss_ Vl' their statesman.
-,silip‘ and unfits them for their, posi
. trans. If they had view . ~. ed, : it . ...with
_
th r tike,n, * ,Of 'statesmen, it .could never.
have attained its present vast proper
titoiVf, *410191 , er, hay e„heen tern -
fioritettivith:' The People were - ready
-to give all the Men; and all the money
"that :he Administration- demanded,
but neither the rebellion nor .the na•
tipnal .spirit - waS 'tindetStood, hence
-the. shilly.shally, wavering .spirit in
which the War has been conducted.—
Why is-it that-mere politicians have
been enabled to get : prominent corn
-stands in the army, while competent
officers:bay - been Thrusted into the
back groundt.,-Why -have - We been
beaten at Binetirel, iganassas, Balt's
Bluff, Sbiloho.Charleston, ~and back
. I.6.l4:ltielirtiotid ? Why . had Banks
•itif Tun before Jackson 7 We are told
because it is "t;roops.fiad to be sent : to
'reinforce McClellan, but why 'had the
- A,daiinistration. not - prepared troops
sufficient for without thoSe
of , Batiks? The people are -asking
the - se questions in every direction. :
,
isis admitted on all sides - that there
is
. a strong . Union sentiment in the
Border States. This. feeling can, by
statesmen, be increased rapidly, or it
carWe l e v atirely destroyed' by the A bo.
,lit(iiii eitremists. Nothing could have
been =re offensive than the procia.-
Maiiods7ir.Freniont and Hunter to .a
- `large arid ibilliential:party in those
States. ..-Fremont was removed from
hiS,Command, not because Of his proc
lamation, but because of his quay
•rel with-the.Blaira ; no :pot,'eve,n on
account of the wholesale- peculations
of the officials under `and around him.
- Ire ii agitiarestored to :a - command
where he manifests hisatter ineapa.c- ,
ity as.a, General; but because another
General is placed °Vet. kiln, 'he thiows
op his commission in disgust, and thus
Aeprives the Republic of his
.very val. :
uable services. Hunter is still retain
, ipghiscommand,notwithstanding his
proclamation, and slavery has. been
alitilished in the District of Columbia.
. Alf these things have tended to in
:crease: the disunion sentiment in the
South
,p,rid Border Slave States.
- , -HaVe Tudor, and Burnside, and
Popo troopa_ enough ? When some pa _
- triots in the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiVes'asked that more troops
Should be-given to oar Generals, the
.: raoiith4eops, of. the Administration
_told th,ema that' there were more than
enough underarths Did these mi s .
arable, pefitielans wish the defeat of
:114Clellan ? Were they jealous of his
-.genius, Of his, honesty, of Ifls wadi.-
..-V,?;'. jle.br,ought order. out of Wines;
he made an army out of a aieli;'...lhe
. .
t illi ' ' - ..' , r4t1 ,.. '• 7 -,-. • ' •
V . .
. . .
11 ' - - -Z,4 , ',.. - .. 4 4 - ' . •l' '-',,,
' , :- 400 i, •••—••••" % - ...., .... .
I ' l ' • • •e'
. ~
$ ...;•: i. . \•-•••.----- .4 ~ • '....%. ..
, . .
.1 1 6 .
40'
OFITt; CL IM MO' INCA. , P i.. 1 C.".. E WC -a: .• *
... , .
VOL. 14--NO. 7.
- - - -,---.
Administration ought to know that
the terrible ordeal of 'wai is no child's I
play; but.on the contrary, it is a fear-
ful, frightful business; that every day i
brings agony.tb tens of thousands •of
families. Our citizens will hold to al
rigid accountability those miscreants .
who protract . the war. Are there any,
who desire a continuance of tilie,War?
Yes, thousand; all those who liffike
topper Avd,get.ricb .by . it„ all those
cos nerants who rob t.), : t . 1ai!.9.11,.4p0. 1
whoie l rood (a fewfh.onoyahlei-ecepl
tio p 9 ; of- jobbers, puktractom= silt I e#,s,,.
tax-gatherers; &c,-.Atilose ',pp!) = caremore for PrO - 4,;:=P 1 40&eri:44: Pee 4 4 -7
Lion than -they-- , 0 =for,,nur, unhappy,
coif n try::
. .I,lm,farpier,, aech#njo,mer- .
chant; d.aplaborer,,and : other, indus--
trions citizens; who. G ill have to ' foot"
the hill, want the wA,to!he,speadily-,'
ended. - ' '. '. , - . - = ' 1-,
v In 'the Convulsions of society,, like,
the scum upori;a boiling pot, the , wor§t:
elements - are throwa upon- the, top.—
The , corrapt-oth'elat smelli r Sis•prekal.
far oft , ad surely as the :ere w .arid -ul
ture'scent the-.carrion -_;'-.
Weiin, tfia free States ~ , , a re dividad
in to two Opposing .piifitica-Wip.itied o
the Democratic and its. opPpnents 7 .--,
After the broedy'liiit iirent f4trli that
the flag of rebellion should be , linfial - :
ed, and:that treason 'Would •hel made
triumphant, the whole NOrth-arobe iri
its might add grandeur; tadefendthe
Union and the "Constnution:l IPOliti..:
cal partidanship vas sunk into pritrf.'
lath. 'rt, was no 4onger-ri. quesiion of
Black Republicanism, or Douglas De;
Mai-racy', or Weckinridgeidin;all. are
SwalloWed up in :lave of country.
ff thief, of Massachusetts; - SPrague of
Rhode Islan4Patterson Of RennSyl. ,
taniii, sUpporters" of- treekinyidge
' ifirew themselves i n to tfiafron t ranks:
ll.ZiGlellan Meagher, Logah • 'were
found in' die field along Side of those
wb(Phad voted for Lincoln: - •
The people on all sides, of every
•
political party, laid aside their' pro
clivities to support the Administra
tion to carry orrthe war. Alas! how
has this-generous arid noble confidence
been disappointedu '.ll!know that the
great mass Of Democracythrew:them,
selves into the movement - with - the
purest motives and best.intentions.
I and the Douglas men used all our
influence to encourage 'this enthusi , .
astn.; We believe in the` wisdom and
patriotism of."- - that .distinguished
I Statesman'. `We -were - for him: in
learnest; we have - not appealed to : his
I moulderingashes to make. wormy out
.
•of them. We'didnotsell ourselves to
the Blackfur Republicans office. ---1
1 Amidst these latter days.. of .corrup
! tion,- tergiversation and reriegadeism,
we have held to our.DemOcratic faith
and honor, and we, can well ,afford to
i
welcome back to the DeMocratic fold
1 those dareCkiaedge Demo,eta,ts' -Ow
uttIATSIMINTAY ~ 1 1fir: 1 41 1, 4% 1 %./:
,tiina aft e r 4.3,1, ra t!ge-p oriti cal -G ads, •
~ • it -wad become , ias h i ona lil o - to •sd e
liounee ad as distmionistaand traitors
unless we follow in the wike.of those
who have deserted - the •principles of
Stephen A. Douglas,.. and swear by
the Black - Republican ritual . . Well, I
hold that we al - c hetter and ,more Joy.
'al Citizen's' than' they: We 'are' truly
and sincet.ply for the; . Union and'ile
`CanStitut t ion',and for, theprosecution
of the 'War, - afthoildh - we neither held
ofricc,nor Make money out'of Govern - -
Mei-it e . 9 11 (171445: We . are: asked .tiMe
and again, .are Ave willing to support,
the Administration ? our:rinawer iS
McChipan; Meagher; Shields, lluttle.-
t
.Sprague; Patterson, Logan, MeCler
nandla.raperiting their Urea, 'while
,the array isfilled-froth both :wings `Of
'tli e Democracy. ' Where or. When has
this great partY halted in • its SuPpotit,
of the Administration ? Never never.
Has • a 'single _Democrat :in 'thejree
'States 6V - erlised - the -language" 'of'•a
prominent '''*eptiblican; leki•iiierlk a;
morn l; e r lir Oditileas, Ow a General in
- the - ardif? it :sal 4 ~V eti'lll'ellii ion
:g)idi p :p . t, -, -. !,--- i .-- .i' ~- ;:.!'qt f :
' " 130 i t ii !(5 . f.. 1 a ofrhy ' - thav-4 - o , iii:e
-Un fan let's and ealfiii tnti AO i AS: we
l' in Ust ' even 'think :WS "Di;
,facic 4 .ltellah•
tlm
ibs tell-16. ',' NO, say that' Yolkliin
not drlighon'tis i nto l thi n_ki rig . lig .i::. , :oru.
If the say that Washington is'ireak
i jug with the Stanch of - 'peilitieal,..eor.
f ru ROOII I We - are deno ti need as Dlau ii -
tionistS. '' ' ' .' * " ''' . :
If Waproaqunce against the ink
m °pa'
.practice of . &an fery i ag, redp'orisi
ble commandailiTeapeetive -of milia
ry edtication,;.-Up'cin - mere pOlitiician S ,
we are- DViiitosilSts: ,- .'' - - ' ~,,
If we Say - :that *eel : akin and-iCal
leck; and Shields,, and 'Siegel, . and
Pope, are 'the proper kind of Gener
als to lead'our Itr Oljd i ,t4j Vjel,ol7, i•k;(3
are Disunionists: '' ' ,
If - we say that .tro4!ps sufficierii , for
the emergencydlipOld:)rave been'plaCecl
in the field to eUatire Suckfe'as, We are
Disunionidts. ': :_, -:, .-' .
If we Say that thefinanciatscheme
of Secretary Chasetlwrong, and tnat
he is ignorant of the science of finance
_ ~ .. i ,.,
we are not only called Disunionst:a
but 'l4 -Ai t die: , ... ;.. - ...-... :-:' 0
i . lriv e - depounce- a IAI I. e x poskf ac t to leg
.
relation as nnean . di . tupora . p we are
Disunion jets. - •
If we say that in peaceable States
citizens should not be illegally arredt
, .
ed and imprisoned we .are -Disunio,n
ists
•
If we denounce the mobbing - of pa
triotic and innocent persons, we are
„
It we say that 'thb leresejouglit to
be free and untramnitiled' to criticise
the public acts, of the people's serv
ants, we are Disunionists. ' '
If wo say that the President ought
to have dismissed Grandmother Welles,
so soon as he discovered his nepotism,
w e are Distmionists.
If' we, according tOthe , ligh . 6-cif his
tory, deel4.re ,bAnkruptoy and
general distress are the, sure •and in-
LEBANON, PA., WEIiNESDA.Y,
evitatile:effa:eta of over . i,ssilea 'of pa,
per oioney,. !, are 'we .00'f, deboune
ed Diso'n'io'hists and Tyaitoi.?
If we assert, updp - I.3ibleal and
ethnological evidence That 'Degrees
can never be'rnade out equals, again
we bear the cuckoo note
ifits rung in out .ears;''' ' - 6
If %.tesiiy tbat that pormin states-
than, Milian . / II Se%%'ard,''made a
sliglit znistaliesAen asserted in
New York "that tbe war'would; be
ovet• in three months" we are Dislin
ionists.
1.-kf Ifso the right to the- priq-
Rege of the writ of habeas corpus, we
arp Disn,ninnist, and shnuld be iinpris-
oat ack
f we.say a word about. the Hon.
Gov.,C,urtin's shoddy,, or Mr, Cum,
inioas' rotten red herrings, or Sena
tox Siminons' fifty thousand i dollars of
black mail, we are Disunionists.
if we • do not stultify.-ourselves by.
Rroelaiming that the - Pres,ident pos-
Reaso : B,o,ls.vbrtue of 4a'shingtup, 7 4e:
stat,eistnao Like abilitiesof:Seffersou,
the-Roman, firmness , of' , ,f,ackson,.
wel , arerd,enounped as rank• Disknion
ists. . • '
fine, 'We safthat the . Admin
istration is incompetent to fulfill : the
gvav, , e i duties with Ofitth it iis-charged,
tl;at,it is composed of incapables and.
Hribe'ciles; that its Measures are weak
ai ; that CongresS is com
posed of pAriotS, knaves. and fanat
ics, the .two.laSt predominating; that
Virashiugtoti. needs purification; ithat
the *al: must; be pushed to a vigorous
proSeclition and' to speedy conelu:
9 - ion,4b.nd its autkorS summarily pun
ished, and this call only be done by
the reins - of „Govetnineht.heing legit
matelyplace'd by the pe - opte.• in- the
hands iof • the"l)emocracy—we are
fiercely denounced as 'disunionists
and;traitors,,and :every foul epithet
showered upon our-devote,.d . headS.
The Shibboleth „of our enemies has
lost: ifs charm ;;it falls harinleas upon
Democratic , ears, because.:we know
the 'source •whence it springs: Do
the ,inechanics i , laborers, or merchants
attack us.? CertaitaV not;; la it ever
•heard? , except from i'lieofTica„bolder,
speculator, contractor - , or:AbOlitioin,
ist? :".Ntrepttpe.r", mereehailes, who
receive Government— -patronage, re.
eeho it; every tax4;ath'erdr. iv - ' pros
pective joins 16 the mein hers
or Oori'gres; to use, a triter ;but wprn
clgt'at3age, "w hot fisid led 'White '4ome
seas ri)ing,- EfittOrerit' Wet'O'not'' ini
vented for e filkial.4-t'dfter the A uttri
of Nero,) v:obi oith
in shouting fYbin the stlinifi i ,:neXt
fal),- , t6:66ver' . e4ir - ioWri.defOripiehcies;
Istodc
Be it so; we, who love the Union
theseof Sta,te§, such as .patticits and
.
sages has , - - 11 I,
es 7 l ofr,
`ttirb Vet`er;
4 cv Nether
of Sec es
aad sneaking assults of A boll tionism
we Will' be prepared at the ballot-box
. to awfully ikrest power from the
.Re.
pabliean-party, that legislative pow,
et-. which it luis sb. iiifainodsly W.
Two year.s" agO the tWin?'detinons of
Seeps§ionisai $. - tod - A,bolitionism- t
nittle
the people. bra 4 3 -." - We 'Will
h 'LijsTient,
from"! ilip'-Ci'runk to Philii.s -1 AblYer"! 1 :-, 4 :
We will show to:the \ mss
omits -prosecution of the war; tliat
10e inatitati_onsareThot
obe-deist-4'4,y
-ad" io gratify the tun bi tin - 'eoti tth.
e.rn, tvaitors.,,
It Lwell4thewp th 1 flunk pi! rt,-
teal ..partYlo:f., , the. winds..4h order Co
theNtfrorhlA•atien iti" the prose-
Cution of the war.
tog to toe in coot orison to my court.
Ltry ; but
,yheh,C...g)itUthittilothiiig
[but imbed:o4y', 'to give it, the MildeSt
term, has drked the Course,ithU
party l 05.1:0,1414ti04arY0146b03., - ,
sipihry'deriO4 , ol6 tiiettoii#tf treaSiires,
our, dettreot„ refaties . ooghtered,Our,
exiStakle" as a people iniperilfed—.l.
Must protest against the earful abuse
powernf
by this party: • •
) , V f fxeii . Ctake - aretrOsp i otive-g-111.n,ce
rat - fify,olo.,,fy milt`
to wh at t-t, was s_x yea r 8 act°
thy heare,hre - eds. rm.
iried„bythe' the : Rueliari
ari..Adintii,i4ratioh'(7). that rtflqi - pal-.
bye-the
,charlatanism
and inihOillty,,Off the :presmit party
;,:when 'say rpineA, let the
Vii(l6 - r,steed)": betioise McClellan
had. do 'troops • o:ffteient;, the rebels
bei4.tiihl•bao4 iikwardo of thirty trifles
freidßiehhiehd,•:;:Otti . a 144 of 60iTcifis
.Miplioo.,ioD6„'`merr,. - -'l4'relatie, fore
'ea-of the twe armies, were, FeLlerals
90,0ao s. Cdtifedcrawo •as : o,qqo inepH
tbitrd hot - thd -i fifihe'pifes ~460 ' , Oat
disastrous retreat like this would be
a fine excuse ler Ohr";itheient and `bit,
c tei endipy, Lnbl rid, to kno‘yledge
the independence ' the
,56)1 , 147, is
there treasbp VOfigr*i ; • i',6 I,le it ye
fuOd to calf , ifiet• the foreQ et*lrstiska,
r;pgain. ask, had 'not' Alti,
Clelliin 2,.51% 9 ,men Qouilieteht
cll9,4ltry;jiidge6,`deelare thitt,khe:had•
kgharte'ree',with the reheis, he yiOatst
have surnichihta 4,11 1 ditP.eulbie's,;th'd
takeni,and they 'o . ay•
he General Oyer, di4dayed',grOter
piiitary eulmieity .
did' ih 'his masterly retreat." .4.11,heh;
or to our Lou nr,hlah, the'General of
,the, age, , ,
I wish the foregoing, reritarkb Lo be
deeply pondered over and well weigh
ed. Already there is a , return to rea
son , upon. the part of som o of the Free
S't,ates.'_--Wiscobsin has' repealed; tier,
Personal Liberty Bill, and Illinois; by:
'an 'em'phatic vote'lind an oveiwholrn=
'lug anajoritS , Lfhlis - decided that: she
t*lll.have na,negroinc inside ber bor.
dens. PennsyLvania - ; adjoins thi:le
slave "Stati3s,' h.erlS6ll Will he ovekrai
bY,;thia.'worthlx343 lace, her freo:wlvite ,
Aahor,ors ! wilLii,itizprvia,p4t, of enAloyJ
rn'en't; - Nif,lo,l7l,lllpg to • itritnttea
EMI
this ? • Let I.ll.l;lettiocracy honestly
and fearlessly4o4F the issue,' com
pel the - fiepulgiean party to Meet face
to face,.the reklts.of•its.own infamou's
and treasohs.44; ICgislation. Let our
battlo.ories beAbo Union an 4 the Con
stitution*, igo.r;Otis,prosecution of the
war, the squqdh,ficg• out.
of .Secession
is and' Alxilftio - niSin' and the purift•
cation of,Waitiiiakton.
priaN CAMPBELL.
=E
A BIG 74.144 0, RATS. 7 --Xe, copy
the folio wi ng r AqM,th e So inersetjjent•
ocrat,withoi4aol.ilng for its att.
thenticity-L-4veytheless 'We • believe
every' Word intik:, and we can only
fancy the: , :e.tuaement:-tho.'Petershfirg
folks .muSt 711:41,3 labored, under while
this rut mate WEIS going on::
An: Arnig :,:oiji•4fs. --One day last
I week,:if We;iiintmber rightly it :was'
on Sundayi, , tpe, , ‘ quiet little' town of
Petersburg, .sr '4the, scene qf a most
remrkabrOpelt : 'epee. On the:prem-' 1
ise,a2f , on: ': ,rends ~ in ~:Peters,
bure.stan klAkii`erry;tree so eloant&
*pip
his .stbre ro ''',:that the .branches
liafig4i - delf . ' ~ 'Ziof and ,touch the
sidee ‘ ..atitlin44 lig: , As is usually,
the.dase in 41),Isuds of buildings: the
rats had takeri..: ,up quarters i n ',the!
store-room. Wheats rats, like all oil-.
errata-, _had: iiiiMdrous holes, some ,of
whiehiopene.diout• among the branch,
ea of,the el)* tree —,Since early in,
the spring the rats watched the
growth Of4hw dehC . ious cher.ries,, an
ticipating a pheasant time when they
ripened. .T.lp - Mriook`ing,Ottt of their
holes on : I.nst 14911,a.y. wweek, they.be-.
held , the tree_ Iftilened with. nice ripe:
cherries, and f t t-kince determined to
start out on of foraging eApbdition.--,
They gatberetitogether iroM every
part:Of the. bliffeling'nntir: fro m every
quarter of the,heighborlitindand be;
ing more courageous tliaii[ discreet;
adVitneetLand ciook pessesaion of the
cherry ti• 66.
,ift -sttai3'tiot . long, how-I
ever, before ey• ; Were diSedvured i
And
soon surroutidhil;bY -in ekeited crowd
armed with :61.06; itith their retreat
entirely ant ;f4: 4 ' There' f,lioy , 'lyerei
according t& the' i OW esti , esti alat6 200;
had 'th6 hig4l - 60:30'innuMher. They
Vvere'holdlytlahiled , bir all sides.' if
'they tat:en - 44d to ' rtin out , ' on • 'the
brawehes'td'itO.bitek intoo - their holes,
I !fey were" s Lek en do i;1 , her assaulted
With clnha. ''4l ''aroriitd: and above
theirs
there the el 48:'• eyranteued ' thorn
` , Whilst below I:fre' Wide' Oen - Ja144" : 61
'nig, 6y , dog:4 forwartied MemedreeVain
iteStruction, I . t,'''WitS indeed' a critical
_position for' the rat,S,.ded it was only
, .. .. . t . . .._
111,t, , er<a• de:spertiet6:struggto that :,the ,
we r 6 ' 0111)14i I ' 6ktipe`lca V . it "5 4
t , - o • l, g ~.,
411feir
6 dead n the tield. The num-
Wr.of WO - und 'could' not be aseer
-441,
illei:xi 64;4 , ' r' 'l:Er -, antti
:;tire
fr s ot o certain s,
ea.ttlet,o.4o
► IA? is not'posi :
'era: escape to
note stut #thaitt, h
bcr of :those 'w.ho' were deprived of
that' impor,tailt aplicodage,, the tail,
was vefv,feonsiderable, as mat - )y of
them to'htV6 7 iii [icing shaken off, knot
ted• their tail around the hrancheS,
Tere SuOsequently. precipitated
to (4;6 .g r ounO, their tails remaining
fast to the trqe.
stOry imay.appear incredible
t0.700m0, kut,asour information comes
friun,a;highlx respectable and relia
ble seureewievouch for the truth of
the luafn fa%st t .i. , cd above, : that
the two . A .:hundred rats were
found On a cheiry: tree, and that fifty-
two ; of:themill7ere killed.
PAY, OF ''O.GUNTEERS.---From,
an offidiarSe4ird.e, we gather - the foi-
AowipapartiaiilOs in reference to the
pat nf•:votunte , ers :' ', ' • •
f . ;',ncr'itits 'e4ini tads in; the field.
for
R
, ::`'lloieultia. coy regiments in the field
reouivii a Ore:Tien?, : of three dollars ;
one M l :.onth's liay :Mradvanea, $,13;
hetuit . t, : iri ad*zinee,"s2s, : apd ~i 75 bouu
ty.4t Lte,.end ,otthe war,,9r When the
term
,cif eatiiienlistmentxpii,c„
:no -, recruits ler' old regiments will
he taken fur thifunexpired term or the
regliMint with which they enter; and
will reeeiv r e .411 the ,aimye, ..}My or
bounty as if4ey : enlisted fbr three
years.: ',They will then have an:: op-
ImilunitY of4itettif-ying themselves
with .regiments which have crewned
thernselyms , with glory, and. of ;leceis, -
irig tlie sehs ‘ tatial benefits bestowed
,by ov*iitlitentoik, war . men,: While
I.olot,,triiil(o dice •in most • eases
I
:wit!' kaniy. , .7. A eighteen months to
twO years. :,+
4;44.9.7 , 144: )r . :NPirr m0r44..„': : ~--,
it4trui ts lea , num mouths. rediiive 'a
premien of $:4;-one month's, pay in
'advithee,!sl34 . it bounty Of - $25 in nd;
•varko - di but nothing at thd-eleiSe - "of en,
:liStanoilti..', .. T''' . ;: "-' : ' 1
,' • I - '''
''
- 7 . Necdp'itulotion of the Above. ' :
,
I:ll4rppietii ts for the old regiments
~ will.: rOolva tke_follewing sums at the
`'ti Me a enlisOien4,B:,
Pr+Miitito fur enlisting
o ney .,„ 3 o, t h pity : io rifivampo.
Oi'ti WO 'of tbe'66tMti, itt iitivitodo
'BoMiii.tiveu by,,iniividukis or the !Tose-.
Live Comities whet,, the onlistmeet Likes
tl
.pitiM?s: I
In Addition to the - monthly pay, a
fb:rther bounty of $75 is paid to each
Peraoil at the end' of - the war or their
'dorm of 'service, hee,ides having the
hi:Ong - log to' a regiment that
flAs sd6u active service on the battle.
'Pei&
• Wine, )ilf>itth,s Volunteer
• Vie: enlisting in new %.-olu—n
teer reginr4ts forr - 1,0 ,will
receive, the following cams, via:
oPpkitillai for . enlistipg. 's'2o9
O ne Lacr ovo pig Advinets. 13 00
. , ,
twonts from'an Goverstnent 25 00
groin:Mee. • . ' 50.40
AUGUST 6,
Another bharp Order from Gen. Pope
'OENona oauno.a, no. 11.
Commanders of Afmy Corps; Dieikons, Brigade% and
dunk:bed Connriartlig will proceed iniinediniely to arrest tat disloyal taliriedifirzena withiri their lines or within
their roach, /ft 'ehe ruir of their reipective at altons.
Such as are willing to take the tabs of allegiance to
the United States; and will fliroish ordllcieitt nocurktr
fur itS observance, shall ho peruntio ts to remain at their
bcones and pursue he good faith their ancuatomed sioca
tiuno.
. .
These who term, ;alter be conducted 'Saab, beyond
the extreme pickete of this arzny r and be nOtified that
fou'ud piain any where Within our Ines, orat. anyfioint
in the rear, they will be.consiiiereti spies and stittittuted
to the extremb rigor of ruidtiu-y law.. •
If soy person Laviug taken VW oath of uPegiatice,
a'a,,t. epecillthl, 443 found to here ilotitted Mahal'
be enut, and hie prepeity seize4.et,d to the pule
ti c nee. '
All comm num Lt.l4n with any peraon whattott. Ilvtug
within the Ina-a of the enemy, ts bonEtt col) pintoblfed
oicept through the auttio,ltion end in the mon.
nor npncified by military law; 'and my pnrnon con
cornett Li writie4 or in.carryieg lettere et umaaeg ih
any ether w e coo ..idored and tronted or'a epy
within fk'n town of the Poltrei Sintoo krbly.
Hy Command of :+injor Onorrni Pope. •'
Duo. D ihc ouzo,
'COlonol, A. k. Q. dad
Several Order from Geri, Popo
TAEADQUARZERS ARMY OF 1 71R01,11.A.,}
• .WAsurseroir, July 2', 1862.
. Hereafter no guards will be, placed over.piiv4te bouenft,
or privete"property May treecrip loft ontotevek",„-Cdtif - .
mantling officers Are responsh?le tor the conduct,of .the
..troimslandyr theirphoneend, and the ait deo of "far and
regulations ethic -evilly Rio:tide. aniple tneloi - re.
atm • ;nom to CM; fed extent tintitred'f4
indl:, . •
4.1.110t1 into the Bold to do baftis
agema no. t -taiy, and it_ fa not expected that theik force
anti energy eliati he waited inpretecting 64pr:irate pt:o
petty of those most bestile fo the Goverutnent. Sol,
dier serving in,thie army attell lie hereafter employed in
slid, eery ce. .13y - command of Major General im.mt:
co.GRUGOLF:3, Colonel, A. A. 0., and Chief of Staff.
•
The Employment or Rebel Property in the
Corid . oot of the W.
, •
WAR. DEP
. 11.2146,11 y, July 2:2_,
gkeottricte.
Flrin bniereil that, tho military rommentiere wichip
the Plitilire North eitrehute, Uheirgla
A TeXAI sziut A ek:+uena,
In no:orderly nmauer iseita mut uuu iuy lerope4rty:. }gal
or lieu:ma:ll, Which ulmy be ItaJekeiv.ry . Or inccuieut f ,
ehcir A • cor.l. c01inu?.1,1044 aLLhpllai. or I .r ottior
milita
ry ptirpoiieihmuil that, while iiiiipoity nicy.tio destroy
oil fur pirelier military °Quite, nun. - ah 1l ba.dagireyeil
iu Waist haute; and itia:ico.
. .
Ssemid. - That it n+! nnv•) tdminandSre
employ as •Itill,rerti Issl bis spd fru 1.• 6pe , ttid . o,tqtes s
sissy po ~
ro,,i of African t /t 24 Ott 11 be A 'IVA] t
r!ssly it:led fur milkt,sry ur nxital purpt.s.es; going them
re isoh.tik , wages tTh tho.ir
~'bird. T 3.14.45 to both property. and, person of At
ricAubeec4l4,llCCOUllth . elsit 'botept ettincieittty emu.
rate And in dniiit show the vote (Wee; and artiounts
and froth whrim Ooth propxrty tttot ouch pereouc 41411
1141%1CJIIIN ne t hash, upon which cote lietnettinp tau be
rustle in prneer Cll5O/1. TO sevoral departments of the
c4tri,lroilwat;Famil attend to cud .:15rforto their spine.
peace parte t twarls the t.stscution of these op.ioka.
Ity ord. ref the rrestdent
FROM CAPT. ,VIEDMANT
, .1 must now relate-some incidents which nectar-
red this Jay, infuse:diately'conneeted with our reg.
iment,-res well tti several- Which /have piaked hp
in conversation, befere •I resume the narrative of
our retreat—for it. may as well 'be called by, its
'tight niane—a retreat Which refificts no discredit
on the army, whose despOste
,eourage anti pa
tient endurance' of fatigue add privittionti,"jutti.'
tied the- confidence 'of its. Commander-in-Chief,
that it possessed
„those qualities, when; with the
enormous trains'of tnate;l4., Old supplies of` till
kinds, he undertook' a Ilittik:tuarch, from the, right
to the rear, of his left, in the face of a vigilant
and enterPrivieg enemy, of eqeal COUragny better
discipline, it:is said; altheegh inferior.
,ip drill,
end' of 'superior numbere. " Tile inoveinent is not
ivrthoitt examnro---rrederiek the Great, succeed
ed, I think, at Yolititz,„ but always spoke, el it as
ti military bltentterabat 'he sherild have allowed:
himself. to lie plaled in a •- position, where his
marshvte the' flank flee:tune ttleolutely neeesshry .
'to save himself iir;(l l .hia army trout utter des at.'
. • a .
le.-aka...ld ti
the •iesult of such . :atonal:h, and'tbeilrifilft .a • '
.r.y jostanses of tly like nature, generally Maas.
tretterlo this army' e'graiseil in fhe'llank march.;
Col. Chihli vies th ° the left -wing of .our reg
iment, eomposed'of Cos. C., Capt. McCullough ;
C0. , L., Ciipt, Duncan ; -Co. A., Capt Tumbler,.
livid Co. M., Capt. Dart; and whieli'Vras the pedtit
tif greatest danger, the enemy appipaching 3 I
hat
soonest. and nearest. Baston's battery was just
over the brow of the hill, the . men . and horses
falling very fast, and he himself dead. On the
,rightpl our left-.wing, a little to the freer, were
.stationed Iwo companies of the sth.flegulae c0,.. - .
-airy. Cal. 'Childs rode up to' the commanding
• officer, and proposed that the live fertleS should'
jain, ascend the bill, and charge the rebels 'on
-their left , thiiik, -The Colonel e fer sueh.be seemed;,
to . be by the insignia of hie rank, and.as he :till
' played.so tee relucta nee, .proposed to ' "Ahre it the I.
.ques,tion
.to a Brig.-fieneral, wile seemed Lb he the
only officer rank leg. theta left on the 'field, whieh
ii.its agreed to. "The reguh . tr officer, either' then,
or had. previously , forined line, on Col. Child's
right. . The Brig. Gen. subsequently proved to
. be
Brig. Gen. I'dortiell.' DI the diicusition with' Gen.
Morrell as to the propriety of the manoeuvre, the
regular officer, said that the attempt would he
perfect Wry'. ' At this moment, a Hieut., an aid
to Gen: P. St: George Cooke,one of the most ac
complished, bravest, and most skillful cavalry
offiners in this or any other army, rode` up, and
said ithat Can. Cooke ordered all the Cavalry to.
leave the held. Col.-Childs said that hi did not
believe,,that Gen. Cooke bad given any such 90. ,
der, which the Aid resented es An holm any_
on
hiS werd, which CUL C. disclaimed any intention
to make, only, insisting that the Aid must be ails
taken. .Whilst this,reiher heitted!diseussian was
glans:O - , the regular Colonel was wheeling off
hay sanadron, by platohni to the right, giving his
order as soon as ho houtid it front the Aid. His
troops went down the field in good order, until
they eatue to the bridge across the rivulet, so-of
ten mentioned, when' tifisig hut...more open nrder,
—for-it is a common ,country :briuge, built with
planka.„laid L across aleepers,—in ,order to cross,
they bruise, 'hut urging their horses to, speed,
- passed up toward' tbe hospitaHtehinil 'us in Ut
ter confusion. Col." Childs it'sked-Gen'l79lerrell
what he
,altiue could ...I . ti with hik force, .tit, whip')
the reply of die' date's was that hp could do with
'ittg, eseePt retire elle, , The Wane! offered to
uhareel if the Genera:l winild-give the enter,' svh lel .
the ratters-Jet:lifted .tokittg !tit° responsibility of
floing. „ .ghee - tens ttdthiug left for. it hut to go,
for it was eYiderik, that ail: Serious iesistantai at
'that , point trite-Pe in end.-:-Naston's'fihe battery,
which' did; torrihle- execution a along ttitt :rebels
had been seized hy * thein, en,d . the. artillery-men
'slain, raptured; or;'by seine lucky accident, bad
escaped: A soldier wile main to ihrtent, a day
or-two after, be . gging.fer an order, fora a ctinteen„ef, .
iiiiisky; said Ltd belonged th it„a laf.ths,cond hien
' Was so tiftiiitile that t could eat hare resisted: his
petitioti,ihnd "been •sliegoied• to : do it, which I,
was.not." 1 has!eit-aer4‘,lttough!of-- - tim .sufferings'
end ex pet , ere lend- `ii:e Id key's life, .tei satisfy ine,,'
[Litt in a con'tt frAclike tfili, ever/ priatte• shun' ld
be kilowatt Vii:fighltinstatioit el almiliolie Altnifir',
hints. -fiespi- litcClellitkOrMa the beat he eel), tiit,
der the,irtedieal 41‘Ittie,-Arth Leh I seesutne he opts
on. Ile reqn:lres.fll4"-finuipany Coalman dors tese+)
that their felon stale, provided every Intlrn tog With
a. cup: of -hot Wren. ea soon as:the reveille sounds.
.Thisorder has been twice issued, and ,is obeyed
mere ur less strictly, as all hygeinic regulattetts
'are, neceiding .to -the knowledge, kindness of
-heart, and conscience of the Akers ill per/mend.
.In.this regiment,.and :I' presume ,it, to. be a fair
Sample of this rest of the volinateer. armi,
.'s o al e of
th e ' companies hero it,- when it is to &shad at ell ;
and atitne.flo.titit geti,it. - SOB, itlanpears .to the
that,our i faro- fathers wero not wrong, :in en.
cooreging the trade .with the. West Indies, 'by
buying such large quantities of their rtitn; dur
ing their: two wars-. with England.. Although
they, hail net as, much &Culp t itie ,k now ledge . as.we,
they had (oterablei:seuse, and a competent knew.
)Vdgii - of the human, phYaical Systbee;' and the
tiaeneies which ant an both these, arid ita•nitial
and mental enemies.' -Coffee, audio:l do net re.
place whisky, whinb when fairly, made, is , for
m broluth'ofolidrie r ' then rum, 'althoitgli
'not Scso well
suited to a Warna;climafe; and a - initiations titnicis,
,pbere, with generally vary, had dr,inkirivrater in
the springs, , . .
'Kett will, perceive that•l'aen 'cat:tying out, what
I prOposed!lTl' the boisimencernesit, and writing a
„gossiping letter. I moat not, however.- try the
patience- of my reader' too far. George Washing
ton Mudd' was' unable t'o.obtain a.'eanteen full of
*lf
-itAY with' my order. 'lle came:batik to-tell Me
so, an d say ; oat :be ,gii t a drink, .wkieh And
better him Much good, He certainly seemed *I better
spirits, etidlave me a frilet Aitudenr.74 the fight
.`:_t.l t i ('- -- .--'' I
$ 3 00
13 00
00
50.00
$9l 00
80 00
1862.
=
HE DQUSH2EISI ARMY - MI Vutama,
sBI7INOTOY, July TS, 18e2. 5
•
XDSTIN M. STANTON.
3 41 CTi4TATS of %V.Lr
=EI
pared to move ut a moment's notece. The Inf ea
try and artillery within view were, setae ef theta,
already on the mends, and there was evidently .
no time to lusts. AZ , tilt: cauuers hid Lee tbnn
deck% ;it 9 o'clock we concluded, ihas, t h e
rear had been -driven from position, and there
was no occasion to harry 'le anybody. Every
one worked with hearty good" Will to escape, if
possible, *nether shower of theft. In a very
shwa time, the limited supplies of forage and re
ntals were distributed, and the wagons packed
and driven off, with the sick, who became rather
mere suddenly se, and appeared in greater num
bers, than was agreeable to the company cam.
mandate, We did .not move, however, until late
in the night, and after going about a miledayou
the ground with our bridles in curs hands, along
----•-- e --- each slide of the road, weitieg for the passage of
at Capt. Reston's peelers - he. He said that as the a stream of wagons ee d art ill ery, .1,1,1, appear
(
enemy approdebed, the battery fired grape and ed to have neither beeinning nor end, as iWeett
canister upon them, making lanes of dead and Resin When we cam: ti Th' .
wounded through their reeks for thirty garde, & P nidete g ke for at daylight tea L a k 'rM o . n . r however,
position
and teen this fire continued up to the last mo- in the litits . being, eking with another regiment
mont or its PoeithillCY,' oggehers and men, enaulatwhich fell in behind us, a mile or so further one
tag each ether in doing their duty. That so ea-,I
I presume the rear-guard of Gen. Fits . John
ger were the reliele to- obtain possession of the Perter's division, of which Gen. McCall's, new
guns, that they gut down on their knees to es. .. gee. Seyneour'e, forms a part. Our march
cape the free and in - this posturer finally, made 6- age's Station was plgannt and agreeable,
their way upr to it, keeping up a continues's eitt• 'th _ruing being-fine, and the trains, kept-in
tlamf minsketry, which *as as fatal go" Men and rag e, if nut in their proper order. and more
*(44
hems, as it was close. That when they all got beg gen, without any eonfusioa, which bad not '
mired up, as be expressed it, he escaped, he been gee ease on any urevions march, sthese t the
scarcely hemp' bow. The man seemed candid, Seat abattult by the enemy en oar clerked line,, be
and wr a certaihly uesseettming, talking - Sf ehe des- tweep Mechanicsville and Ranerer Genet Rt ' ense.
perale resistance made by the artillery teen as .a e I [teepees the whole of the trains, ammunition;
matter of course, and claimed no particular ered- baggage, steres and Material, „tralenging to:the
ii to himself - v
I believe 'bin ery, and his ac. riot wing of the iii'Mer'',Weeee - ee.eetateled at ;thin
count of f the effects of the fire 'of the battery on i place, and the eight mates have been curious and
the advancing rebels, was confirmed b'y an .efS- interestieg 'to any one, however families. with.
ear of the Reserves, whose position enabled • him ,such atienes.' To me who bed never Teen any
'to 'witness it, is almost the same words. . thing of the eon, 'except to a ranch reedier er
,Ren. McCall,-It is now staid, is at Richmond, a ' tent at Washiegtoo, it was highly se. They
priatther and wounded. He made many narrow spread in !egg hues; in every direction en the
willies. - Toward the °leen of the day, he came large :Wittig plane., df which the Rail read sta
te the hospitel; 'heat.' which Gee. Reynolds was tion eeetne to be thelentre, and were still lessither
also takeu, but previously. - This is net the same from the tercet, through which we had eatue,,
hospital to whiele I have heregefere referred, where we were peered to the ether aide, and ore
which became the rallying, point of our [seeps.— dered to breakfast. Storni in ictusettee quanti.
As I understand ibis topography of the field of ties was.ptied stlung the rail road about the era
baulese it was i n a farm-house -at. the pp. Of 'the don, leaving just, ream - enough.. for the rued to
`,IOU ie . front tel regiment, and to the
,eight of • pase. It edited not a litale to the vexation, and
Euston's position, When iliethrWeatherthere, the auneyance, consequent epee the huts ear and
rebel officers bad already been there, 'end it was thirst we all safferedre , fiem, to find tbeZe. Rattle
within their lanes lie soot biz GrderlY in to aek ham had been is eryileggetienagagred in ptioeiding
fete a eerie:ea Surgeon - .of our areny.as there were for thislitirt of inielarinefeenaily, intending that
severer *there. The i thilerly told the Surgeon a they should, at leant; be free from these etile, and
General was ut the doorgend wished ta 'the him. making sure of it, as far as getting- breed; crick- re
The Surgeue asked his name, bat could net rob ers, coffee, tea and's° en, and seeding them here,
min it, 43 the Orderly bad beee'told not-to men was concerned, like theeline e hearty, genereess,
thee it. The General - fiehlly ‘whet - inhitneelf and old fellow he is.—Cuuld he help it that his nes
se WOO as the Surgeon saw whp et,wee, told him catty agents did not do their duty? Efts is too
that he was Within the, rebel - pickets, and went good-natured to punish them. They may, hove
with the General to peint out the ; 'hest• way, or to ever; carry the matter too far, and then they will
e'teape himself. As they reached the lined they find that the old gentlemen is no more willing to
Were challenged ly.a. sentinel. - The Orderly re be cheated than his neighbors. Seriously, as
plied
."Friends." "What frientler-s.id the gen- wee remarked by a gentieuete in convereentiou etre
tine!. - hrts reply being given,' the sentinel ex- ether day,---The Government Mall right; resaas e A .
claimed ' , Whet, friend, are you?" "lt: by: do you to du right, and does its best. The prinnipal
not trelPhies who we are?" ;mid the Otseertre and among its Wilt:ere are all right. But when yea
the Orderly, still keeping silence. be himself said: gat deem to Coatrecture, - Quarter Master, and
"Feta -Genetal McCall." The words were hardly Geinceissionere, tbe negligence of date, trom irk
out of his WellttE beer, the picket --wh ice was capacity, indolence, or aotuul villainy. the. waste,- -
close at heed, fired a volley'Siraight at talent.— and the cerruptiou are beyond alt eeneeption.—
They,turned their horses„ and although- the tun- Mauy of these thinge bail now to be disetroyed'
meld were wounded, got beyond their fire and because it was impossible to load them in, thane
hopeful their lines, before they could re.lead. 'This and it wee ehie morning time thteatuarter e Mastere
.
steceent 1 have from the Orderly, who is a move received the e ttenerar order that *eel: of the enema
ral in Ce A.,- of a When last seen before ass loulif l ni7t be moved in an hour and a half,
night. fall, General illethill's clothee, hat, Arad shruld. be beret: " The rear of the eteemy*e cane
heueinge,were riddled with halide but the .better non - wait-never long silent' in the rear, and at thia
Opinion-teeing to be that he -was not wounded. - -e- pet e iroansinented the race between our men, and ,
Hew he was tinally taken, I donee knew. Lieut. -11Wribels, who should first get to the high ground,
O'Rodrke, of ehe lit liesereen says he passed him on the side of Wilke Oak Swamp nearest to James
going teetered ;be enemyerwith Maj. Stone .a the River, ou which the whole. success of Gen. Me-
Buck-tails with him.- Its a few uannents three Ciellasee greed movement now turned. For the
Generals rode up, and asked fur.him. The Lieut. first thee, theme who had he testier means of infer
[old timer lie could nut be more: than 150 yards.; metiou than line officers, began to see that inetterd
off. : Theytwere scarcely gene, when ltfej.'Sturie's r of being a mere helter- skelter affair, rendered
horse run by wounded, and riderless,, and the oecossary by a sudden emergeney, the -maiieu
tv'euerat waelseen no mere.
,Maj.. Slime who' es- ere was a planned one, and planned with gyvat
taped; Can ; probably, ;give, :tame_account of :the skill, whilst its execution wascarefully 'watched
Ann., but, I have net heard any .• Co. -1., Capt. over, throughput the whole extent of the army.
Taylor, of. our regiment, was his body guard, by the mind which bad conceived and digested
beeline-imply used -such of thens at he needed it. Yea wid test understand nae, when I say elege
for orderlies. One Sergeant wiga - bite tort of this the rase behreen ourselves here eettednente* fa
nottiPtily, is bower tii have laten•killed. A ehr- mean that we rushed pell-mell along the read
point and two : privates of this esestallteY. were with like a disorganised crowd. On the min tre ry, the •
him else threugheuCtbe day. The Corporal and march was at the usual route—step ter the in
one private ate tuiseiog, and presented -to be fenny, and week for cavalry and artillery—the ;. a.
dead, while-the other prevate is shot through the trains moving along in order, and without any i-.
leg. " Every gentleman on his regular emir ex- particuler apparent burry. Put there were no i ddt
ceps, le believe, one, is killed or wounded. It bolts, except for obstacles, and there wee a con- ige.
would-seem Oita this. splendid, and -much elan- tout supervision of the line, which was nee,} in el'
tiered soldier, rather liked a good hot fire, . tereaitted. The troops, who had supposed hith- eit"
Gera Iteyueldia was teken berate - Gen. 'McCall. erta that we were on our way to Richmond, ea- ee •
Hither. Cape. Taylor, or Capt. Larahourne, one dr ing to a report that had been sedulously epread
. E. ,
hie':aidialll4w - bim.last: Capt.. Taylor says' he late one the afternoon of Friday, that the Corn- ie4
.himself. !vat :dismounted by accident, end his
-tunneler in-Chief had taken that city, and which , a ,
horse lost fir the time. Ile was going to the, tins never
originated
in an official way, end !a
seer; near thelleitepital where Olen. McCall dela probablyoriginated in the idea of stopping the :
1
pal after the rebels lied taken it. Ile heard Gen. stampede iu that tight. which M
eieh it had much u- : a
.
Reinoid , ..,, ,, m, G0d,,,,._ here ,hall we feria ence ik doing, stem Understood the teas ilea of au - leg
next.":g Taylor retimigh t tin addrysed ihiatieend fointisend pressed forwent with steadiness, and
~ ...1
ilitalirered, ..:Inelebti, General, rea nnot. tell „you." even checrfuinese,,,What,her, we were Aglee in: e re
ene, .Seagesehleteehtte,e4weisseMiretediyeaf e tirheaetwiti .Cear-149.12etia. ea Pllt..)t .i$ certain, that If thaj,r-th e , a _
elitteAdetWatekeeUteetaitie . excliteriatien had 'been ere hail ght - tlqiitete S'wedeils iii , f'ere . t••.=. --Att-i
-only the utterance of his own thoughts. The their superior kuusvitige et' the ;counts,, gees
'Generstpassed on, riding toward the Hospital, them Meny atinantages the de so,.eery few ut us
and if T - lain last was. taken, within fifteen - would have gut nutdof it, except as captives.—
Minutesenfterwaide. . Capt. Lautheurue , told me The fight in our rear, which we have since heard,
"this morning that the right of the Reserves, at- resulted in a iplendidenceees, wee evidently hot
-ter-16E4. iskedgedle '. -bad begun to form on the ly contested, and the passage of en Aid or au
right and e tefe.of the ;Hospital,' lust named, but Orderly at full speed, domed that its progress"
there Wen considerable hence, .hetween the left, was closely scanned. We had all, boa-ever, got
arid `right nf AIM Mew lilies: The - General told so used to the soundeateaderan that not much at
him to go bunk OW-.,bring. up twn certain regi i Minion was paid to it. Ovando - ashy en MeV*
merits ha .. place there ; and his opinion is thgt he would arise mime the teamsters, but it wee soon
was taken_theu, whilst waiting to pose the re iu- quieted. At White Oak Swamp Bridge, which is
.Ibreetinintai sent, fir. r It' wetted. seem from - this just at the borders of the - swamp, in the direct - ices
that Capt. Ir e „nenet have seenehim last,, as the we were going, a long detention arose. When
hne, Whit:lllm had titerst 4 leitteesnxttiss about, was we arrived there about 4P. M., one of the tau,
a.
theltiforwittig — whiete her colehl t eateeeknown with- 'Cause-ways of corduroy road, which were ect aorta
.ing nf,•at. thetilee Tey4r saw from his ex- the bridge, was'etanpleted,—the other was about
elamatinn, It ts °snide-abet nZleigd*.mty of the being-finished. Au accident-tit" come kind, eau,,-
rebels fiankiel l inarightland- li.f.t at thee-point, til- eed a jamreu the linished one, remit as the bead of
ter which no ode, saw the General. -He had a our cultann readied there. Contras prevented
corporal'( Greatnten,) and' a- prii , lite (Behney;) any one from atteMpting the passage of the other.
with him out et - Capt. drayier's en centpany, both of Idetween the Que e ned the glowed- to he occupied
whomhare is:teeing; eine' Le e k :C a pt. bel iev e s them by the one building-, wee a spa.eoief tr_eft and us
to
havoleeee billed: :die wit.4entirely alone when ter about ewelve feet wide... The. length of the
taken. -I am, wry . to stay ;that it is ,till a doubt- bridges was perhaps ethi feet. Cat e Childs ee
ful question,"th Tar as leseati'. learn, whether he k [ermined. to pass the train and get him - his camp
was taken dead Ma' alive: if alive; hgeds pre-- ' emend... It turned out thateits the epee-0 between:
etemed to be wounded,
, end there who ,have that the bridge teama eleep.hole, and we were eompell
new-newly, eergrety. I suppose the newspaper ed to pine in eingintle, a Quarter Men et attach
eurrespondehtshave it all reghl. One of them ed to the traitiabetskenieg each man as be Mlle
killed our .. ,palonel, and ;was so positive in his "uVerreMud we Lintel:weed about five bunditel. men
stateMent at Fortress :ttonree, That: we Kaye no - -PO:keep close to the bridge.. I mention this in
denter.- Mre. Chiles was for several clays in a atate . eidetic, not tie in heel( wurthy of narration, one
of 'unfounded distreia. Oen. Reynalde had the Ito show the order 'with,whielt the retreat was ...on
reputation ocbeink one e'en!' .bast Generale.— ducted, as if there had heen any alarm, suds as,l
lilr e felve e it Trove good authority; or %tithe fteeneider = several times witnessed' ou. Friday and Saturday.
no-atnit - The redeye , battle was! plat:iota and fought, no Qteirter Mead would have paid the 'meet at
bi-tdlWened certainly, it seetild heboreany man toutheato the safety of anything or anybody, ex
of. geherliethat can truly - be eaid., el know this, cept that of the wegoise in his efterge and his ewe.
that all the trove in frontal' Beaver Tenn Creels, Indeed, an °M wcola for *ewe
fronflfeehartiei.'ville, where feaw him first after I dietsince told us that having OceaSiOu to search
the lisittitenutmenced, fell back 'under)) is direct for the wagons a hie regiment. on one of the
[measliest emperintendeuce. Ile elk' the Reeerves tee, days mentioned, be trade St least - two miles
the juditee to soy; late ou -Friday,' :bat they had along it, without being able to tied a - pingle Q.
Ilene ell human nature media do. I knew him td.. front whom to get the.necessary infer nation
wall for, years, and was familiar w ith his many to find them , Stitt RC length succeeded by am:Wee t.
excellent t t eglio'ne . 't - will Lot-, however, write iVbettinteisiluned ..tlicers Hy from their duty.
'whet Ltaglit, in te o n sirned into all 01;ititery notice it is itel' diCife.eapected that will do
ref thimettematebe lem .one of those who believe, ..theits. el - herttinie, we elltachet the ground,
frisdaitite-eni ire .send perfect suit pitseeSsien end where WO' i+sed we shontd pies. Om nigh t.. anti
ertelneesagetleit. when taken,. he was taken eh- Ahem - ----ne,. for coupani;o to form our
weuntledetuteleteaseseiteeinated,,or zetnetimes hap- biteterey e te-:nn leaggrespeeted to rest, and no
..?„
pens to our eitgemei.eaeeeially of high rittik, from ve'll'elengibytersitten was required. I had
- the drunken tweeli t ehinea m
tf their en. And here' ;,gene lute tbelliO4iPinth-m
geeds, and' weary and.
lot ine.saye, that Itheve not heard of any ease of Week hem dieg.h,*eseitee e ttiying to get to siege,
this kind tt - wlticfit iv i P iete hive - dig:tied did not prove i whim before l',W - erg to, I was roared' with. dm '
tti he falen, gni atlyteggerated er aresieg from, nees•edeeta . - dxgelfrWeettaelt,_ Whiter here our
: „, e
the. cause, I have 'eeteed. That gee rillas,, [Or l e Mutual fejaptahl, ay Fr detiek-,,gte hick of the Ea-
Pardean betide, actidglitititmendently, aild with. l' gineeraerlio 'wee enperin tending the haildins.. of:"
nut .ordere, haVO'---1NAJA,444114,411 . 4.11 . 1%, ti - bfralWj'ilrenstriTiHeArtte up to iger Teeters,
:steeds is .nutleubted.. And that prisoners. are 1 having taken the-ter - le 0 hunt.orte wp. 'Tom
eometim es Area Mil with ' smenge h a reh nate, - anal may be cure: ,ont. ge, - e. Wag - cordia I .ifiltr•
subjected to greme privet t 'otitis alee tine. Thee, lesseek yhu sight of vk : l•
Ot t
7,aeou lace
~is to um at
however, has L am e teen% te e the chterattere .if the inatelesee ie teeee, iinttrette handeouse : nett geld
oat dee ine eh ;erne, -e;
_Wei i' 'own . tinemi`eitaitr,,%lqtrky lila Wheel; ton Hie 3 ii ete tont not trl''! .
,''" ... 1 1 1 .0 1 4 .4
0 v g
de e eot even fdelowtheakteriewear * .nimple set diem by hiretelieettleast'tgleirso see by many-'a en, . Re!
-
eritde of .rier generaleegitiatetievehe liberated` leage winning Ingle disc - inctlon!feati° F ar t 'hear breach.,
latitnteers' - of airiseners-c4`Menitaf bad Tueteley. of the service he had ehreete. Leaghtiell e T-he live
,s?
lneetten . .they basl,44 , prone:o6ns enough for their to enjoy his honors. ,At the etaithPla 'at demos
.
own diesniedhlanteat whoribllowlfeill.ltitignish for ' River $ lilt et the camp "eat tee's " tits woods,
rwhiah Wee iiaire. mile
months iwini:somr.Aho . if.-61, paiteetera then .to . through which. our reed, _
...ken , haq- beea rim-milled: we:tad-040r be-enjoying to the right, ran, hounding this field in:that the
this comforts and happiness of beige, or serving Fees ien. Out itfthis and diagonally through the
his recinetry.with energy, ssetiefieti'that fie would held came a stream-effugitivee, meetly clieenteed
Pcsflerniglieted by it, if unfortnnate: t and many barierei !Greet wounde. The eatied.uf
o e , . F r id a y : e i g ht, we eneempe d w ill i a t.:: ey e ,annon and tona tr ithtry„l:4- - . ,.. 1 tour right, elleviced that
ha - hilted Yards hathe ironed - we held at the closte they had seme.s
.., Jet : reticle alarm. II re FOOl/
Of the imetie; toisedril the rear. The infantry and foiled out dint t ey ware
,steeeglere freers thee!
artillery Rare 4/10Srtt litalittle tithe' to rm. f, a it: , .rei.; imen tr.. Wile' Were feettneing fir-weal tower,
we were roused -ahem .I:odelects, A.; M., awl teek -the
: safest place in the column.. The trine hose
up ear line ,of marge.
.We ere. ect the rzve, ever, st.lll . w
Chibll aiinutlrry; Ilia Were 411 , 1110T0 en very fine
. thad, where the train' were. now hilted.
wear ea, sod ere marched ever te l th h :
firing gradually ['needed. having proceeded from_
geound, neat Wle of the Icier tees vaented by
Gen. MeCtellen. .Being new ow the right - heel k , the repulse of et 11.4 . 41. thittlia a d men, thrown fie ee r 7
' . ' 11 , 7 ,,,,1j1er0d . RP bad et length ' 'Whether we bad got thertrogh the-swamp or no .
of the river, . and /ie . . : we ''UPP""ii the emi,.wv far . ward „probably try" the rebel general, to
t f I
to pur rear, we 4 e , , ,
afrivedi sit Our ' reet;ing piece, and •preeeeded to -.1,u; e e a u of eats,
etkilY we had. After a mareh at some 2 adios,
:0 ' 3 14 r e treelvee ae eemforiehte as we could. ' Ern- the COI. 4 16 4 as tato a gra wi :e. - ' il ,. aftere
:ulatitie the example bet lie lay the, qoartere of the which he hail had hunted up, tiring , ...
ce ti at eee der . 0 (Otter, within eight
,en the
befibitt tin, WhiChl-bnO• splendid 'arbors' of ever. left Savage's Station, and here fad
„el
read noon. The horses had had h0.,h, , :: u a _ i e a t w he . y .
green -before everY- tent;' : marquee ; , or eideepany ' tared them, there 'being
iv.
ei leberianoil. On this ground wo finally b
quarte rs,- many of : ,the man teepee to convert the 11 -11 - w hat, hag see
a swot stream in the
barn sturfate we'were eitheintied eV pith a shady ached, berth maxi And horse having what
at the end a hie
giove; and as it was only a little after day-light, lately been vouchsafed'a dear soft bed, in the
the remaiudiir wen:ill:tering away like a concert -straw; and,ehe latter, atu ,
of bull-frogs: . arliad - got dernagh my company better ; etrare
-and private atrangepeenne received and paid , the neat clay. a Part of tho New *ale t r b at
. . . . - .-b which wanted
The field enesempo: in, tt ti c a tia g es m et tia tb d e.
usual visits, among our *gibers on meth occasions, After a sound night's rest ; _ _
about' P. Me, and had seatedenyeelf in my tent
to write a letter home, when. the Sergeant Major whileh 41.4"1"..1.38fGre"mni_no'red Hoar five .g.,
apPettrlithilifir a - nerd:44o- load - the wagon's ten- the refreehhlg ebeeweteedetre.,t,w.:ieehro?seadt
ohn
salved i f 443 ‘,; a tt e . T e c i e ri usr to rid of shine die-
Medip.4134.134;1d )44114 , ilieila, off.
: to Sewage's :Sm. M. : Thin Cedes wee
_g , get, ~ iligia tote
a
...
lien, and for eareettes to-iinie be„nidee • Zorget mattenelhiah hail °M t ' ID tlf* '
WHOLE NO. 685.