New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
INTERESTING FROM RICHMOND
The Exchange % Reports OF
Union Army Movements Affairs as
Frede-ieksburg--Aa Attempted Imposition
On General Nee alI-HGtsIe IDcideuts-
uisrsDlaneous utems.

FTJu, Iht Rehn0DI D.'pdth, jay 81
,YSDrNG THE WOUNDED YANKEES HONE

sD'Nt InI nOiNptD bhNhBi1 Hp''f.
Il has already been announced tha, negotiations
w.rs psucing between the Confederate and Lincoln
Governments, having for their obiee. some agree
uent relative 70 q general exchange " pilsOners o
war respectively held by ecl. Though The term
of the agresnen, made between The parties have mo-
iraDspned, !: - known ,hst ~ prrsa.hce Oh u on
Government, commenced on Yesterday 20 ship tc
McClcllan al, OF his wounded now in our possession
The mortality among them has been considerable y,
many a. twenty alone dy ing on Thur,day night. A
f4y OF t.1ce viii leave this morning, and going
hence 20 City poin, will deliver up al the Yankee
sprpeons The wounded men and officers will 70 by
the York River Railroad, and oe received on board
of Yankee y, ssels anchored ~ miles fellow Drury's
Bluff. None OF those not wounded will be sent OIL
nh all their disabled comrades are gotten rid OF.
The bach Of wounded ths, departed yesterday left
in charge 0f an army surgeon, who was day en-
poWered % hand them over 20 me enemy.
InE ESEMy's MOVEMENTS.
Repor's continue to reach 10 of the movements o.
The enemy 10 tho vicinity Of the Rspijan. IL was
sisted Yesterday tba! several regiments of infantry
and squadron Of cavalry were on tbir side ot The
river aud that he waters had suddenly rsen REM
deIing i impoe'ible 20 recroSs by ioFdipg "M
thought probable that an attempt would be made 10
keep open communication with the main booy OF the
In on Amy by means Of u bridge a. point some
a stance fron the railroad station, but with what
prozI ecs % sac'ess We are nrabie TO FAY
FROM FREDERICKSBURG.
character and inaca,e u Union STAN.
oede rom tina. point. As early az Thursday de-
81 led unea, uess was manifested among the invaders
there and preparations were ID progress io- speedy
exit. An unusual number OF vessels " different de-
,crip,ous have asc-ndsd he RappahaunOck River,
and Other msans Of transportation were b ing used
IN The removal Of tbo yast amour. u stores that
Is unlersooi, we're accumulated a, hat place. H. II
not unlike hat he stores being removed under
the ap, rehension that our forces design al attack
upon hat point. From developments which reach
~ II the movements Of the enemy III The alley of
Virginia and along the line II she Rappahannock,
we are warranted in believing there Is evident fear
Existing Ia The Federal Capital Dat there 10 to be
change of policy in the future conduct of The war.
Time nus, decide he ground forsuch apprehensions.
MA.OR-GEN. MCaLL.
This officer il exhibiting some traits 81 character,
now ,ha, he 10 hers IN apiTry, which might be
consiierel nbeooDing even If his rank were lower.
Alter being transferred from the SJotswood Hotel
10 the i-nu Oh Eighteenth street, he sent back for
some artcles II cotbiDg which no said he Lad leiI
behind but hey could be nowhere found. The
o. neral subsequently redues ed ne steward u the
nj son 20 purchase hun some clothing and wrote Biz
order as follows: % or Gen. NcCall-one wooden
shjr, collar IL inches; pair drawers, TWO cam
brlc hsndk.rchitls one PAIR sock5. lbe purchates
were duly made, aud the steward, pre- 1mDg thai IA
Union Naior-Gen.ra would not wear inferior gar.
neu,s procured ,he best lha, could be found, paying
ference Of he Yankee Government. in our sealor.
trace, and which we all submit, 10 with as good
grace ~ possible. Not SO, however, with Gen. Me-
Ia. When the articles were carried 20 him, he re-
eiled sgains The ,rapsacion altogether, refusing 70
receive the goods he had ordered and 70 py the bill
The consequence was that ih, steward was COM
lelied 10 return them 20 he merchant or keep them
imself, erher alternative being disagrecabe
enough. u is impossible 70 con ectnre what expe-
Jent The General will mex, r.scT, 10 for he rcplen-
shmen. Of bis wardrobe.
BATTLE INCIDENTS.
At the battle Of Coal Harbor, IN Hanover County,
on the 9Th Of June la.,, George B. Hall, colonel OF
The rr. regiment Of Tue Sicklee Brigade, was killed
IL Nicaragua, he was Gen. Walkers chief OF
ordnance, and conducted himself toleribly. liz
New.Yolk City, be was known az sgapgering
bar room loaler and seouudrel, very ready both to
pnve offence and creep out OF the consequences oy
making abjeet apologies. Such 10 his character, Us
BY those who knew him well. George
Is. Hail, the "Lo,oriOus fll5uster,. pershed thus
lguo ly. lie WAS the eldes. sOn OF the ex-MaJor OF
Brooklyn, NY.
In The same battle was killed Col. Sam Black OF
Pilts urg. lie commanded The lie. Pennsy wanna
REGIMENT. In former times, Col. Black Commanded
i'm the Mexican WAR; tho I'd Pennsylvania r.gi.
ment, Col. Wynboop commanding the let. lie DIS
ingustsd himsst in Mexico BY ys,isas ssis Of gal