davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

Il, COTTON AUCrIosEER WILL SELL TIIls
day July al 100. O'Clock NJ IA Broadway opposite the
New York Hotel, tho entire contents OF large house. co
Long Island, removed for convenience Of sale euhrsc
large ~ PAror Bedroom and kcbso furniture ~
Velvet BrusA-ls ana Ingram Carpets aud Ocobs eleyau
carved rosewood Bedsead. and Dressing BUREAUS cued
Hair Mattresses French Pillows and Boosters hpring Beds
Pier aud MAute Mirrors God kageres bhck wanu,
marble Buffet rosewood Secretary. Pympfon'a He'd
stead Bcxease marble Centre rsbies rArios
Ten SERVICE about en- pieces Pheian Billiard Ia
Bile marble bed conets sire 9a3 feet sts Slch brocs
tel Window Curtains aud Concss sets lao do The sale
vii with The plain goods IN this lower sAesroon
II.sRY D. MiNER AUcTfoNgER --sALEsRoOx
SOhERvTLLE will sell auction. Thursday, July tAs
III clock at their sassroon " Nassau street olerton
Of Modern aud Ancient on Panngs tomrris Laudtrs.s
Figure Pieces Yrnit and Flowers Marines Winter Scenes
Also number Of nnely finished original on ssetr.~s
by fnvoro amateur arts, OF this city wiz be sold With
out reserve.
IyENHy H. LEEOs A CO.. AUCTIOkEEgs -lfEsRy
j n LEEDS CO VIII sell ~ auction. FRIDAY fuIF
i01 O'Clock nj the sAiesroo, % Nassau street House
hold Fnrnur~ Brusss and Inrrsin rarI~,s ar cd o@
SUITS Hair Boosters AMI Pillows H,ras
Passses mahogany Rocker. aud chars Ia h.rcoth.
Tets Teaa and sAa In hAr~oth mahogany arm
Chsrs Dressing Burosss. marble tops mahogs
ny marble WsshslAnis. black walnut ro~swOoi and
mahogany Bed.tsafs Ac with large nrcice Of Shoe
makers Topis.
IoHK w. BURLEy. AUCrfONEKR. WILL SELL rms
81 day, o'clock. 81 go Canal street General A.
Of Household Furnitn~-mshoysny SOFAS. Bn.
rraus Tables, Chair washssnis B~dsseafn Peds snt
Bedding Msttes-. Brsse. and Ingsln c.rp-ts % great
Cio~ks Paintings Also aoorpstr assortment Of Kitchen
Iiensis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

yNAETED-A SITUATION. BY A PROTESTANT wo-
w man to do plain cooking washing and ironing gene
raj Homework tn private family Apply at g 9th -. "a
the
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
Personal.

Mr.. b"uTET, French engineer, residing In
brusaes, has invented a maehine which, 1t Is said,
Is likely to do away with the employment OF steam
as motive power. The machine 10 worked by
hydraulic pressure the principle being applicable
alike to locomotive and stationary engines.
MILE GALLETTI, after an absence from Wash
lngton oi four months, Feappears at the Canter-
bury tonight. The many friends whom she at
trActed In private life aud the admirers whom she
eaptivated hy her grace, win throng the house to
renew their expression Of personal regard and APP
probation OF artistic talent.
Mrs. JAMES f. BILLINGS, of East Wnsted,
Conn.,, while house cleaning last week, tossed
paper containing about two pounds OF blasting
powder into the stove "just to get rid OF IT," The
Kitchen was cleaned out In hurry, stove and all,
aud Mrs u. somewhat burned
HORACE GREELEY was called as u Jaror In
New York on Tuesday, but did not appear. Dis
trict Attorney Oakley Hall said he did not know
but he would apply for an attachment, and Judge
lngFaham replied that the attachment between the
parties was sufficiently manifest without special
application, Those who have read or heard any
OF the controversies of these two for the past few
years can appreciate the Joke.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
Tn. y.uL..,Ip King william.

The two regiments of Yankee cavalry that
swept by this city on Monday, crossed the Pa
munky river at Hanover town, proceeded across
the county of King william 10 the village Of
Ayletts, and there, It Is said, destroyed eighty
wagons and large quantity Of grain belonging
to the Government They carried away the
teams belonging TO the wagons aud len some
eighty or ninety of their own exhausted horses.
II is also reported that they burnt the Crane.
ries at Ayletts, and visited the plantations OF
p. II. Aylett, Confederate States district at.
torney, and OF his brother, W. r. Aylett, Mrs.
Pollard, Mr.. Scott, and others, who own plan.
tations near the village Of Ayletts, stealing
horses, negroes, &c.
They crossed and proceeded down the county
of King and Queen towards Gloucester Point,
but of their depredatiOns beyond Aylett's VIC
have at this time no reliable account. The do,
tachment which crossed the Pamunk0y al tho
Pipingtree, proceeded across the county Of King
William to Walketon, In the Mattaponi, and
crossed into King and Queen. There Is a ru.
NOR that they burnt King William Courthouse
hut It is not deemed reliable.
negro in prison and under sentence oI
death al that place for an attempt TO murder
the Messrs. p. II. and w, R. Aylett, is said to
have been relieved by the maTspders, OF the
robberies committed by this detachment il III
course through King William, We have no &C
count.
The ferry boats at Hanover town and Of thu
Pipingtree were destroyed, but that At New
Castle, on the main stage line from Richmond
to Tappahannock, was not injured. The dss
truction Of the large train of government wag
ons at Ayletts, and the stores of grain at thai
place, Is the most serious loss which we have
sustained from the raid. The government wal
deriving large supplies from that section Of thu
State, and had unfortunately, within the lasi
week, largely increased Its wagon trains.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
Baltimore Items.

RRsIGNATIoSs IN THE FEDERAL ARMY.-The
following ofneeTS In the Middle Department have
reOently faTWAtded their resIgnRtions to Major
General sohenck, wha has accepted them, and gave
them an horable discharge from the army Of the
United states: Lieutenant Colonel W. n. Powell,
Of the Second regiment Virginia volunteers Lieu.
tenant Colonel J. NJ. Barafeld, Rad Ohio Infantry,
Captain Elias y satterheld, company ;, Ath Wiz.
a, 5th Maryland yolunteersj Captain Josiah NJ
Wood, company X, ID Virginia volunteers First
company X isi Sea FoTE e"rSyI s Second on fHa fsa
tenant William 4. Brison, company g, ID Virginia
Iolunteers aud Lieutenant Lewis Wertzel, 18th
Ohio infantry.
sRST soUTH.-O. y. Rusk, DIR. Hugh Martin,
Joseph shipley, and Or. 7. Price, all of seaford
Sussex county, Delaware, were sent TO Baltimore,
on Friday, from that place, by order OF General
Lockwood, on the charge Of expressing disloyAl
sentiments; Ihomae X. hobson, editor and pro-
ptetor OF the EdEon Star, OF Eastern Shore arrest
ed on the charge OF reasonable editorials In his
paper, has also been sent there. After an exami-
nation by Colonel Fish, they were ordered South
+, K, +. Williamson, who formerly acted as
secretary to Glldell, Rebel commissioner, was ar
rested by one Of Colonel Fish's detectives, upon
the charge Of having come from the South, and
passing the Federal lines without permission. He
was discharged upon his parole with the order to
report to Colonel Fish once per week.
VIM. B. Perin0, Esq, a respected member Of
the Baltimore Bar, died At the residence Of his
father, In Baltimore county, on Friday afternoon,
In tho forty-hfst year Of his age Revolutions
complimentary to the deceased were passed BY the
members OF the Bar.
Capt. F. W. Glenn, who for some time past
has been held In Fort Delaware as prisoner, upon
the gharge Of having held q captains commits
taken the Federal oath Of allegiance.
Private aleddipg, Of the First Connecticut
cavalry has been declared unworthy Of his position
a. member OF the provost guard, and ordered to
report to Col. FArnsworth, and TO do hard labor
for thirty days.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
ChIokahoInIny bridge.

Yankee cavalry just now oil the imAginations
OF the country people as gunboats did those Of
our citizens twelve months ago. A scouting
party cannot make harmless (and certainly
useless) reconnaissance but that they are at
once magnihed into a thousand Yankees. Yea
terday evening workmen were engaged In re-
pairing the Chickahomlny bridge, when q
young man rode down from Atlee's water sta
tion, and Informed them that very large force
(never less than a thouRand) had arrived at
that place and fred on him as he len. The
gentleman in charge of the railroad hands, al
though he thought II most likely that the cav
airy seen were some Of our own troops, did not
feel authorized to risk the capture Of his engine
and workmen, and therefore returned 10 the
city with his whole party
Up TO the time OF going TO press we have
heard nothing further from this point.
Without any absolute knowledge on the sub-
iect, we feel assured that there arc no hostile
Yankees nearer to Richmond than william
burg on the cast, and Louisa Courthouse on
the north.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
brigade of strsgEIsrs.

In every battle there is more or less strSggllng
aud shirking to the rear. In every regiment
there are men who, after a close calculation Of
chances, deem II best to present bold front at
the mess-table and the pay-table, but fall back
to the rear when the "villainous saltpetre" is
innamed and the Mimic bullets begin to insect
the atmosphere.
In the late battles near ChanCellorville, how
ever, this class Of officers or men were not al
lowed to follow their proclivities. A provost
guard collected those who were too much pre-
occupied to fight, and formed them into br-
grade. The Stragglcrs Brigade" was made
to do important duty. It was placed In front
of the large field of artillery, lying down to
support the batteries, knowing full well that if
they attempted to run they would be met by a
fire of grape and canister from the rear. Being
thus between two fires they were compelled to
fight, and more than one who had skulked in
every battle, previously fought, met with a
glorious death or received honorable wounds.
The effect of this plan was salutary, and win
not fail to promote in future the efficiency Of
our army. Men inclined to llnger outside OF
the army will now understand that there Ia nc
more safety in skcdaddling than In fighting
hrayely.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
STONEmAA's RAID INTO VIRGINIA.
Particulars from Richmond
Papers. "
An Appeal For the wounded Rebels.

THE LAST OF THE GREAT YANKEE RAID.
The packet on the James river canal, which
reached this city yesterday morning, brought
the first Trustworthy intelligence Of the opera
tions of the Yankee cavalry at and about Co
lumbia, Of which such heretofore astounding
reports had reached US. The Yankees, 800
strong, arrived at Columbia, at ten O'Clock q.
M, on Sunday. Their first exploit was an at
tempt to blow up the aquaduct, but, as was
predicted here, this proved an ignomlnOus
failure. Though Yankee cavalry are just tho
thing for foraging, stealing horses and negroes,
and burning wooden structures and hay stacks,
and Confederate cavalry have more than once
operated successfully against gunbosts, neither,
1t has long been discovered, operated very sue
cessfully against solid masonry. Not being
able to make any impression on the aquHduct,
the destruction Of which was the prime object
of their expedition, they burnt the bridges In
the neighborhood for a mile or two up and
down the canal, and collected a number Of the
best horses from the adjacent plantations.
After so much hard work the glorious Yam
KEGS, by way Of diversion, broke into Mr.. Joe
Hodgeson's grocery and sold the sugar and rice
10 the negroes at q dollar bushel, and other
articles at corresponding prices. About three
O'Clock In the afternoon, hearing that one OF
the light horse Of General ZOE was coming, he
collected their scattered horsem0R and such
negroes as were willing to shal1 their fortunes,
and left In hot haste, taking'an easterly direc'
tiOh. Lee came up with them at HadensvlllG
on Monday aud, after a street fight, put them
to route. We have none Of the particulars Of
the battle,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

lee, BaltImete lumber to Eaau Piekrel and othsrss
sohr Quail, McNsmsr, HAyre-ds. .Grssej coal to
J. @, Hleston.
schr Robert Franklin, spedden, Fort Deposit;
umber to JOS I4bboy.
schr. Kite, Cooper, Philadelphia, coal 10 Barron
4 Son.
scbr. Thomas II. Brre, spedden, Baltimore;
bricks TO John NJ. stake.
sehr. Chas, NJ. Stewart, Lusby, dol bricks to
same.
sOhr Sea Gull Rogers, Philadelphia hay to J. 3,
Fisher.
sshr. Raven, Drown, stOnSy Polnti $4,000 a.h to
J. A. knight.
slOOp star, King NexSndrlaj plaster to George
Waters.
steamer IronHidss, vsnderveeF, PhilA, light.
schr. ChAs. Dennis, FaIrohIId, Alexsndriaj light.
sehr. o. 4. Petit, Clerk, same.
Sehr. Village Queen, Hawkins, same
schr. Geo. R. Conover, Jones, same.
Schr. Daniel HOlmes, Holmes, same.
sohr. Virginia, Denton, same
schr. NJ M. Freeman, Howes, WashlnEtoni IiRht.
sehr. American Eagle, Ramsey, same.
Bargss Blue Mountain, Anderson, and FiyIn9
Dutchm"n, Lee, Philadelphiaj hay and -four to
Government.
Barge Samuel woolsy, Whitaker, PhiladeIphis,
corn and hay TO Government.
Two small boats from Alexandria, % 900 fab to
J. A. Knight.
Several Lc,r- IRON Little Fansj 1000 nsh to
same.
Departure. - schr. Village Queen, Hawkips.
Wareham, Mass.j coal from Borden Mining Co.
Sehr. Elizabeth, Brown, Providence, r, IT, coal
from Cumberland Coal and Iron Co.
Sehr 4" A. Anderson, Cfanmer, Providence, r.
IT. coal from same.
sehr. Sarah, Drisk, Boston; coai from Rays
docks.
schr. Sea Nymph, Cornley, Providence, R. IL coal
from same.
sehr, American Eagle, Ramsey, NorwaIk, Conn A,
coal from same.
sloop Mary L, Compton, Dupoy, Newark, N. J.j
coal from same.
sloOp Star, King, Alexandria; Hour.
CHESAPEAKE AND Quo CANAL.-Arrived.- -
Boats to Rays docks: s. +. Mcdonald, IIQ tons.
COAL u. D. Cromwell iI5 tons; W. Darrow, II2
tOna. To Borden Mining Co: J. A. Reinhart, IOq
tons coal. To Jno. Young Perseverance, IIs tona
coal To Hartley a Bro; Mary Frances, Wheat, 90,
DEPARTED.-Boats Susquehanna, II. 7. Kindle.
A. Schell, NJ. p. c. MOrFiAOn, X. Borden, Jas shaw
Il. d. Carletan, ID. stewart, Il. II. Castleman, Jas
Baker, and Emma.
The water Ia the river has rapidly fallen, and the
fish trade especially Is again quite brisk. How.
ever, business In gen erAl is very dull and the mar
kets are unchanged.
FIsu Misunderstanding "a 30 to $5 Der
thousand. Shad, So per hundred.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

FUNERAL OF GIN. WHIPPLR.-The remains
of Major General WhipPle, who died of wounds re-
ceved 10 the recent battles at FFedeTIcksburg ar
rived In this place yesterday afternoon, escorted
by grand military and civic procession, In which
appeared some Of the chief officers of the army and
navy, together with the various Heads OF tie De-
pAFtments and other distinguished civilians, The
funeral discourse was preached In Trinity church.
by Rev. John Early, PTesident OF GEORGETOWN Col.
lege, and was very Impressive eulugy on the life
and services OF the deceaaed After which. the
body was conveyed to Pettt's vault on Potomac
street, and there deposited amidst volies Of art-
leFy and musketry.
lHk CoUhcIL.-TheC Common Council passed
the following last Friday evening, In addition to
the resolution mentioned In Saturdays paper:
Resolution Ia relation to town property, with
amendments by the Board of Aldermen, as folIows:
that the Commissioner of Streets be reguested to
report to the clerk, all paTts OF streets so occupied
ana "Iha' the Mayor be requested TO cause the OBJ
sttuetions 10 Warehouse Alley or Wall street to be
removed within sixty days Grom the pAssaye of
the resolutioni" also that the words s25 as the
rent per annum, for that part of Frederick street
lying between Bridge street and the canal be stFlck
en- out, and $50 be inserted In lieu thereotu
Resolution In favor OF the Mayor Contingent
Fund transmitted as passed from the Board OF Al
dermen, and a resolution to pay certain elaims
The Board then RdouTned.
POLICR CAsRs. - Bill Parker, concealed
weapons, dISmissedi Joseph Reynolds, uuisance.
dol Robt Wetch, do, dol Capt. MillnOre, (boat-
man, ,)disorderly conduct fined 90 26i Nathan Smith
do, diHIuisBedi Pat. FRFral, vAgTancy, do; lance
smith, do, dol sam. scotland, diBoTdeTIy eonduct
dol LOwiS Douglass, do, dol Jerry Collins. Lo
dol Michael Donavan, do, do.
MARINE LIST.-ATriOaiJ.-schr. Isalah gas.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
Rntincn,Inn Mrr,Inr.

Bv ! lrrrn"" to an advertisement in another
column, it will he seen that a meeting will be
held at the National Union League Reading
Room tomorrow Tuesday, evening, to ratify
the nomination Of the following ticket For
Collector, a. G. Richards for Register, VIM
D. Elwool for Surveyor, L. Schaumberger
W" hr,, NO doubt that the place Of meeting
will hc crowded, as tn" gentlemen announced
to P"nk are among the aLlest in the country.
Let the loyal citileus raily to the support Of the
ticket in earnest. Irthe crowd tomorrow night
ia more Than large enough TO I'LL the reading
room, organize another meeting out doors.
The following are some Of the speakers an.
nouncei Hon. E. Pomcroy, Hon. L. E. Crit
tenden, Hon. D. 2. Holloway, Ex-Governor
BebD Ex-Governor Randall, Hon John Wilson,
Hon. n K. Cartier, Hon. Henry Wilson, SC.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
Cen. HooLtr'. slattntnt or,n, s,,u,,,o,

The tribune has Published in an extra the
following information from Washington. CON
rcrning Gen. Hookcr's statement of the situa-
ton, as communicated 10 visitors on Wcdnps-
dav night
He has recrossCd the Rappahannock with
hra entire army, and occupied the old encamp.
Wehl, Wthout tue loss OF wagon or an ounce
Of provisions,
" lie has taken one more gun than he has
lost.
" lie has lost, in killed. wounded and miss-
ing, about ten thousand mcn (Uther accounts
represent II even smaer), aud believes the
cnrmyS loss To be much glOater, as do other
rNe,Wltnesscs OF the lighting. Twenty-Five hun
dred prisoners are in Gen. HooKer's hands,
80 lie has shattered and dcmoralzcd the rebel
army Whlle his own remains well organized
and 10 good heart
Tie Is hlmRcli tranquil and In good spirits,
among 'hc reasons assigned in well.in
formed quarters for the rctrograde movement
are.
' Fisi-lhc hight ol the nth Corps. which
rendered General Si"klrs' movement nupntory.
lh1 lofrru the army out Of the carefully Sc,
I'oI'H h'lu nl battle 10 which General Hooker
referred III his General Order Of April Both. and
r"mprIird It T." receive the uncIuy's nttark
among drmarIl w"Odrd hills, where it wns i'm
r'-aihlr 10 hrns all or nearly all our troops
into action.
Second-lh" rising Of the Rappahannock
!" consequence nl III" storm, which was likely
10 'Udahecr the linr Of communication between
I'll" army and It's supplies, p,rtiruIarly n. The
raiIrond communication win AuuIa Crack wos
u"sllnSrd by III" lunds Tor lwrlyu hours nj
Brook IS station "'''' 1T
llhrd -lEnorIu., IT the surrrsb of General
Nlon"lnan's expedition, nu.n which General
i""h'r dld not hear until he had rccrossrd." ."
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
A Book Of Salvation.

Charles W. Merrill, company \ 18th Mas6a-
chusetts, who is now at the judiciary Hos pital
would have received another and probable fatal
wound had the ball not been arrested bv pocket
testament, in which 1t wac embedded, poncrrat
ing through the book Of Mark, Matthew, and
portion Of Luke.
President Lincoln has supplied III" vounp
soldier with handsome pocket Bible. contain
ing his Well-known autograph, which IL highly
Prized, and which is a pleasing evidence Of the
interest taken by the Chief MaEi -Ir1io IN tho
wounded soldiers of the Union
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
The American Publishers Circular and
Literary GRIette

Literary tnIette'
"" have received the first number of this
new semi monthly publication. 1t is devoted
almost wholly to Book publishers, and is sup
ported 10y all the leading houses in that branch
Of business in the country. George W. Childs
the extensive Publisher Of Philadelphia, Is the
proprietor and editor. The accumulation of
literary and advertising matter lie so great that
the number before us is larger than is contem-
plated in future lssues. 1t contains nInety-two
octave pages, is well printed on tlne paper and
rontaine much that is valuable to publishers
and lock sclcr7, as well az extensive book
readers.
Among the excellent things in the first num-
her ia the following, which we hope will be
needed.
\ WoR, OR Two or ADVICE To PUBLISHERS.
-. ARRAYS honestly state Dhdt your books are
Do not, Tor Instance, select "A number of pas
sdgrs from some standard work OF an author
make book Of them, and advertise SKETCHES
By MONEYBNGb,' which your readers under
stand 10 mean Gust what you wish them TO
ndrrsrand) that MoNEYBAGs has issued new
volume; when You well know that he has done
nothing Of the kind, or, IL he have, that your
book is not that work. Never change the title
Of q book, thereby deceiying the public and
obtaining money under false pretcnces.
=. IWr III" price 10 encrB book you advertise.
.. hi"r Mc iute, SIZE, and number Of pages Of
rr,ry bo"L yo" aiU,rtis.
/. b "hm /" your prospectus. Do not inform
lh" InhlIr that the LOOl. you urt about to pub
lnh cor hI'" punIirhrdJ ~ the most learned,
instructive, rdmirlbln, eloquent book in any
language Tor II is possible that it may be moth
ing Of the Kind. The grcatest work of the
agr' is enough; do not pile II ON until you
have proved il To be the greatest work Of
ann dg,.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
FIR ON REBEL PAPERs.
stonewall Jackson and A. P.
IA " Hill Wounded.
Terrible slaughter in the lith Viz
giRla al the Late Battle.
Its Commander, Major Cobb,
Severely Wounded.
IMMENSE LOSS OF OFFICERS.

The Richmond Dispdteh, In an extra OF May
0, says that Lieutenant General jackson lost
his len arm, and General A. P. Hill was also
slightly wounded In the leg.
The Forty fourth Virginia regiment, former
ly under Colonel VIM. Scott, Of PoWhRtap, who
has since reslgned on account Of III health,
went Into the late fight at Charlottesville 175
strong, and lost all but 81. The gallant com
mander, Major Cobb, was severely wounded.
Three or four captains and six or seven lieu
tenants were killed, and from twenty-five to
thirty captains and lleutenants wounded. This
gallant regiment passed through the whole
Valley campaign under General Jackson last
year, while at McDowell's Cross Keys, Port
Republic, and other places, under command Of
Colonel Wm. @. Scott.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
A SUhuggItr's Hole.

Matam"ns, concerning which 40 much Is
now said, 10 a town Of some size, as 1t contains
upward Of $1,000 Inhabitants. 1t Is on the
s"ulh Back Of tho Rio Grandr, somo forty
mIra from the Gulf Of Mexico, on which 1t has
Two harbore, several miles apart, namely, the
h"'n del Rio aud the BrazO de Santiago. II is
must m'"rlbIy situated for trade aB that is af-
lrrIrd log ilr existence Of the secession war, as
II b. '"s" 10 IcAar, aud from Texas goods can
u" s"ul l""lhrr pnrrs Of the Conlederacy, while
Southern altirra for expectation are sent to 1t,
including even bulky cotton.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
The Latest

Official Information from Frdrrirksbury uar
{,e'rfdnN received t" the foIuwin" rifrcr
'I""h'r l'Ii l"" corp, T"rn", under Srdp-
"'k' on the RLppahnnnock below lrrdrrIcka-
"nIE' Ml'h the main body Of his forces he cross
Gu ~ tne aPpahahnock and Rapidan. Scdgwick +
instructions were to Cross the river and niI,rE
General Le"'s rear as soon us General Hooker
should cngag" them in front. General Srdy-
wick, for some reason unknown, DELAYED his
crossing beyond the appointed time and did
not get over until Hooker was hrutru, but vet
IN Time 10 prevent Gen Lee from pushing lin
victory. Hooker is at T.. ;. Ford. II milo. L,-
low the confluence Of the Rappahannorl and
the Rapldan, holding strong position. and
strongly entrenchod, receiving heavy rlr.ior.,.
mgutH.