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ssenger train on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad made a trip to Cameron's run this morning, with Company A of the Zouaves, and Company B of the Michigan First Regiment. Cameron's run is about four miles out, and is the furthest point on the road to which our picket at present extends. Movements of Gen. M'Clellan's column. Buckhannon, July 9. --It is stated that Col. Tyler succeeded in throwing one company into Glenville last night, with provisions for the nine companies of the 17th and 19th Ohio Regiments, who were represented by a previous dispatch as being besieged there by a superior force of Confederates. He was only waiting the arrival of the 10th Regiment, which left here last night for that point, to begin the attack on Col. Wise's command. Gen. McClellan left Middle Ford Bridge early this morning with the evident design of reaching a point 22 miles east of here, where the Secessionists are represented as in large numbers, and strongly entrenched.
les through the mountains, reaching the turnpike some two or three miles in the rear of the enemy. He defeated an advanced force thrown in by the enemy, taking two of their guns. I had a position ready for twelve guns near the main camp, and as the guns were moving up, ascertained that the enemy had retreated. I am now pushing on to Beverley with a part of Col. Rosencrantz's troops, and am now within three miles of it. Our success is complete, and almost bloodless. I doubt whether Wise and Johnston will unite and overpower me. The behavior of the troops in action and towards the prisoners has been admirable. G. B. McClellan, Major General Commanding. From fortress Monroe. [correspondence of the associated Press.] Fortress Monroe, July 11. --The steamer Quaker City is towing a large ship up the Roads, understood to be the St. Lawrence. J. T. Songster, of Col. Baker's regiment, a native of Philadelphia, died yesterday, in consequence of a wound received