The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-14

New York, Aug. l3.--The Times Wash
ingtou dispatch says il is considered certain
that highly important army movements are
either in progress or completed; It is not
regarded as proper yet to indicate their ma
ture.
Much more cheerful impressions are pre-
vailiug, concerning Ger. Pope's engage
ment Jackson's retreat Is knewn here to
have been a necessity. he had evidently
became aware of the trap into which he
was being beguied, aud retreated to escape
the dangers which the execution of our
pIaus threatened. His eye was on Fred
ericksburg as we'll as Culpepper. The
better opinion is that all is going well with
Pope's army, and that there is no reasons
for the apprehensions expressed yesterday
and to day. Well informed persons firmly
declare that Pope will be 10 Gordonsville
by Saturday at farthest, though perhaps
not without fighting, which may oe going
on now.
The Tribune's dispatch states that when
the rebels fell back yesterday, in their re-
treat, il is asserted by our men recently es-
capped that the rebels divided, part of their
force taking the road to Stannardsville and
the other portion taking the other side oil
the mountain towards Gordonsville.
The following is the first correct copy OF
the official list of the wounded in the last
battle as they arrived at Alexandria.
Among them are R. S. Krohl 10Th Ohio
Michael Greenwald do; A. Kingsley, David
B. Parker, Byron Macarthur, james Hale,
Jas. McLooms, VIM. c. Kinney, Frank
Chapman, D. NJ. Pondo, Elbridge Potter, l.
L. Garfield, Geo. Wright. John ChappelI
ditto A. A. Smith, Wm Garner; Harrison
s. Allen, Frank Henrico, Saml. E. Gardner
Saml. B. Camp, j. B. Brown, VIM. Pearl
Fred. Michael, G. w. Nestor, L. NJ. Lay.
ANS, S. A. Hopkins, Jno. OBatts, Levi:
Owens, all of the 9Th Ohio.
S. L. Sanders, Chas. G. Mckenzie, Thos
WetsoD, 66.h Onio
John R. Organ, SD Ohio, Anderson W.
RutIedge, Sd Wisconsin; Lieut. Whitcomb
ditto, J. B. Rhodes, &c Ohio.
The Fredericksburg correspondent of the
Tribune states, that an expedition from
Burnside's division on Wednesday last made
a descent on the Virginia Central Railroad
vt Frederick Station, took up 80 lengths o.
rail, cut the telegraph, burning the wire
and poles, and blowed up the road bed will
powder. A large lot OF new T rails, which
were piled alongside the track, were mad,
into barricade across the road bed, auC
warped and burned by kindling large fire.
under and about them. Companies g, Capt
Gwinter, q, Capt. Mclrwin, and E, Lieut.
London commanding, went down to th,
station and destroyed water tanks, tele
graph wire, 5000 bushels grain, add
large lot of whisky and other army stores
which were awaiting transportation to th
enemy at Gordonsville. This force was il
command of the brave and dashiDg Lieut.
Col. Fitzpatrick, who commanded in the re
cent brilliant raid to Beaver Dam.
Adj Benz. Gregory with a party was sen
down near Bumpa's Turnout, to blow a
the track and switches, which was accom-
plshed in the most thorough and satistac
tory manner. At this point the water tank
and depot were burned, the track destroye
and small culyert blown up. A little tnr
Their on the track was barricaded with ne,
rails. rendered useless by burning, as wer
those above Fredericksburg Hill.
Hearing that their trains were expecte
up with troops from Richmond our ban
commenced its return march.
The large bridge over the Pamunky wa
burnt to prevent the enemy from fOllowin
up.