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at the men are drilling and are ready to give battle whenever their commander designates the time and place. It seems Gen. Hooker did design crossing the Rappahannock again, according to the plan conceived before his retirement; but General Halleckelligence of the death of Gen. Jackson. The Herald says: By intelligence we published yesterday from Richmond, via Hooker's army on the Rappahannock, our readers have learned that the celebrated Stonewall Jackson died on Sunday last, partly frat the battle of Autistam, after capturing Harper's Ferry, he turned up on the right flank of our army in time to repulse Hooker, save the remnant of Lee's force, and prevent the battle from becoming a rout. Wherever Jackson appeared on any field viappahannock; and an attack upon our army. It may be, however, that he himself fears a forward movement on the part of Gen. Hooker. European News. News from Europe is two days later than the advices of the Bohemian. Our reports from E
rom the North. reported resignation of McClellan — Hooker has accomplished nothing the Tribune calls for his RemovalWashington, dated May 13th, says: It was stated that Hooker fell back in consequence of a council of war of the corps know that four of the six Generals present urged upon General Hooker an immediate advance on the rebel army; only two were is U. S. Marshal for Florida. The Herald says Lee and Hooker occupy their old positions and may perhaps remain so for sarding against another crossing. His opportunity was when Hooker was half over, but he was too much exhausted. It is said Hooker ordered a recrossing, according to his plan, before retreating, but Halleck overruled it. It is reported that Halleckrinth, without knowing it. Then he will excel Burnside and Hooker. The facts prove Hooker unequal to so large an army, and Hooker unequal to so large an army, and that there was no necessity for his reward. We do not suppose the army will move for some days of weeks to come. The rebel