New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

wounded.
Capt Caufsld of the Regular Cavalry. killed.
Lieut-Col. Irwin, 10th New-York. killed.
Capt. Davis 9th Penney lvania, killed.
Col. Wyndham, lct Now.Jsrsey, not seriously
wounded
Major Morris, 9th Pennsylvania, wounded
| Lieut-Col. Broderck and Major Shmore, lst
New-Je rsey, wounded and missing.
Another column under Gen. Gregg made q cross-
ing at Kellys Ford, and though its advance was
boily contested II succeeded in driving the enemy
from the river to Brandy Station.
| Stuart's force, numbering 10000 cavalry and l6
pieces Of artillery, WAS much stronger than ours
still, he was pressed back by the superior vor aud
dash OF cur cavairymen.
TIE 9Th Pennsylvania cavalry, making dashing
charge, found Themselves surrounded by whole
brigade OF the Rebels, but they gailanty cut their
way out.
The Rebels were commanded by Gems. Fitz Hugh
Lee, w. +. ii. Lee, Jones, Field and Robinson.
aud their artillery was uuder command Of Major
B,ckham.
By this sudden md brilliant dash of our cavalry
INTO the encmy's lines, their plans have been frus
rated and the intended raid Of Stuaris forces pre-
veuted
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
WILMINGTON Wedn-sday, Jane 10, 1853.
Gen. Lee, it was pretty well known, lad assen.
bled his cavalry, supported By artillery aud infantry
between CulIepper Cour-House and Beyerle, =
Ford, with desigp to send them upon a raid, and
this fact IL further sulstantared from document
that fell into Possantons hands. by which il WAS
sscertaiaed that Stuart waste have started on his
ourney'wilhiu un hour or two Of the tIhe force
came up with bin. Gen. P,sssnton, in view Of
the information above Stated was dispatched with
portions Of the divisions Of our cavalry commanded
by Gem. Bufori md Grcggs respectively, TO rre-
vent tie cousummaion Of the programme.
The force under Gen. Bnford consisted Of portion.
Of the Let, %, 9Th, aud 9th Regular Cavalry, and
the 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry and that uoder Gen.
Gregg OF portions Of the 9Th and oh Newiork, the
SIN Illinois, AID the % Indiana Cavalry. Gen. Du-
iords force, which WAS on he night, first net the
enemys picktis bali rsile south Of tie ford when
"a severe engagement Immediately conn enced--tho
Rebels being in heavy force, and resisting tho nd.
vance Of our troogs with continuous hsnd.to-h and
fighting. When Gregg brought his force 70 the
fight, aud became engaged, the enemy gradually
gave wny, di'pn'iDg every inch Of tho ground des-
Ierstely, however.
In hi. way our men made more than n dozen
charges into the ndsi Of the Rebel rnnk,, ri, ing
Amy ., entirely upon the s.tor, which they u'.d
with terrible effect. Tie enemy on the other band
repeatedly charged also, relying thsir rcroiverS
for the most part however. Both ,ides re.
peatecly driven back 10 tic course Of tho b-rii~,
trough We succeeded in driving tie Rebes-F.u
Hugh Lees and Wsde HRmptons dyisious Of cav,
airy with artillery. all commanded by Maj Gen. j.
T.. h. Stuart--bnek to point abvu, siI miss south-
west Of where their plckels were first encountered,
Were Pleasnntou found The enemy 90 heavily ro-eo-
foreci with infantry aud artillery ns TO make 1t pru'
dent 10 retire 10 this sido Of The river.
Tlis omuenccd at ebou, 4 ?. M, Gen. Plens-
anton bringing Of about 800 prisoners, his own
wounded aud the bodies Of Ii. officers who bad
been Killed in tie engagement. Tie 9Th Pennsy J.
wanna Cavalry, which WIS in tho advance, under
Bufoid, lost heavily, including elk cflcers killed,
wounded or missing.
OF the 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Capt. DAVE
was silled by she'll M4jor Rober, Morris is niss-
inc, and Lieut Leuns ia also missing. Lieut.. X.
Eli. had revolver shot through his lee, aud Capt.
\ Lie or Wa cut VIII " sHutI'
The 9Th Ncw.York had the advance, under Gen.
Gregg, aud under tie immediate command Of Cot.
Davis. who was killed on tho field, after slightly
wnvefng acquitted themselves with much gull.niry.
Among tie Gus laes 0! that regiment were Capt
Foote, Co. Z, and Lieut.. Cutler, Go. A, killed. aud
Lieut.. Reeves, Co. c. and Lieut.. Elper Co. |. NOR
tally wounded.
On Tue return to this side Of the river tie enemy
sLirmished frequently with rear guard, doing u,
10 dau.sge to speak Of, However. Our loss has not
been definitely a-eerteiued.
The proportion Of horses killed on both aides in
thir almost unc xnmir handto-hand cavalry baltic
WAS very large. Tie field from whero Buiord and
Gfog, fist became engaged, throughout tho whole
dln,nce of I've miles over which the enemy were
driven before getting back TO their retnforcemcnts,
wns strewn with dead horses and wounded Rebels
We had two batteries OF artillery engaged and the
enemy tho same. Much credit is gwen our artillery
for bravery and efficiency.
A train arrived here to-day, bringing about 10
won nded officers and men from the engagement OF
Yesterday. Tho following are the pames Of tie
wounded officers who have thus far arrived:
Adit. G. s. Taylor, ID Ind. Cavalry, night lee.
Lieut.. +. ". Dickinson, 9TH u. 5. Cavalry, head.
Lieut.. Guslnvu- Urban, 9Th u. :. Cavalry, thigh.
Lieut.. Luther uowiek, oh n. \. Cavalry, she'll,
Cart. i. Clark, 9th III. Cavalry, left hand.
Major W. Is. MaIlen, 9th N. \. Cavalry, right
shoulder. ,
Cavt. j. G.. Smith, 9Th Ill. Cavalry. let thigh.
Lieut.. &. Mex. Loeser, ~ u. 5. Cavalry, right
side.
Surgeon isaac WaJun, 7tb Penn. Cavalry.
Lieut. ID. r., Smytb, All Penn, l-it knee.
Lieut. X. Lennox. "a u. s., through the neck.
Lieut.. T. Quirk, "a u. S., left lex:
Capt. &. A. Foreyth, 9TH Ill, night high.