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about six miles south of Fredericksburg, for the purpose of disputing McDowell's advance across the Rappahannock. The former report that the rebels have a force of 40,000 men at Gordonsville is still adhered to. This force will be increased by the arrival of the column under the flying rebel Jackson. One of the Times correspondents, "C. H. W.," writes from the army now resting before. Fredericksburg, under date of the 25th inst., that two of our gunboats, in passing up the Rappahannock river that afternoon, were fired into from a rebel battery at Urbana, near the mouth of the river. They returned the fire and drove the rebels from their works. The rebel shots did no damage. The same correspondent, writing from Falmouth, says: Three Union men from the other side of the river came to Gen. King's headquarters this afternoon, asking protection for their property. They are two brothers, named Morrison; the other man's name is Armstrong. They report that the rebel
$100 reward. --The subscribers will pay the above reward for the apprehension and delivery at the 15th Alabama regiment, or the jail in Richmond, of two negro Boys, who made their escape from the above-named regiment, in the neighborhood of Rappahannock, about the 13th March, ult., and who are described as follows, viz: Jim, of light complexion, about 5 feet 10 inches high, stammers when spoken to, weighs about 180 pounds, and has a large scar on his forehead. Charles, of dark complexion, about 6 feet high, slender of stature, and of about 165 pounds weight. Captain P. V. Guerry, Lieut. E. P. Head. Rappahannock, Va., April 8, 1862. ap 18--1m*