The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1862, Page 8

a THE CEDAR eee VICTORY. Majer 6 aaa Pepe's oa Oficial Report of the Battie. Snowden Andrews, of Raltimore, of General BW 44%» stag, mortally wounded ‘The advance lines of the enemy oxte” seg yearly up to the line of onr batteries on the dy Of tie Mattie. A reporter of the prose, by miss ag 9 ‘ets way, gut further to the rear than laid down bY "440 @ug of truce, and was thus enabled to view the Fatien of the cnemy's forces. Their batteries, sewen in Aumber occupy noarly the same positions as when ihéy opened on uson Sauwday, We Gallant Conduct of General | Meret Pstsih ee steeies wore 0 Oe lahat Ones Banks in the Action. Phe Casualties in General Wu- hams’ Command, Rens Whe Céeial Heport of General Pepe. Mranqvanemne, ARMY ov VoRauNta, n MOUNTAIN w—5 P.M. in-Chiel— pemy eroseed the Rapidan tadvanc Bey he. crs Te Major Geaera @o Thartvay aceon, Gen turnpike between Cul to eancemate at either ere developed. arent that the move on eiat to deti th yy and that be popper nm forward part of G e- f eil's corps, who far as cl, and one of the apy con. Bank firbed fo) five mw hef wlpepye 8 div MeDowell’s corps bree asic ore The corps ef General Sigel, which bad marched aly ought, wos dulled wo Calpepper to rest for a few hours. On Saturday the evemy advanced rapidly to Cedar Mountam, che cides of which they occupied in heavy ve. Geneva! Banks was instrocted to take up his position au the ground occupied by Crawford's brigade, of his cmmand, which had been thrown ont the day previons obeerve the enemy’: moyemente, He was directed uot Lo advance beyond that point, and if attacked by the position and send back tumely remy to defend hs wot It was mg desire i have time to give the corps of ne rest pessible after,thoir forced march, ¢ forward all the forces at my dispogal. ‘ory of the enemy was opened early in the bot he made no advance until nearly five twhiek time afew skirmishers were thrown sion eack side ander cover of the beayy wood mn was concealed ry pushed forward a sireng force in the rear of a hers, and General Banks anced to the at gogement did not fairly open until after six evclens., Dut for ap hour and a lal was furious and un- vughent the h at first 1 aa Tork wehed forward and , the brigades 0; eras t to change their po etn s thomeelves‘in the centre. Pe ted it was quite dark, thous red at short range without mnteny y fire at» the Second and Fifth We ieries im Ric m, of General McDow- + corps, was most destructive, as was readily observ. wble the nox’ morning in tho dead men and horses and b «ken gum carriages of the cuemy’s battery which had Been udesuced against it. ‘ ps rested on their arms during the night in vine of battle, the heavy shelling veg kept up on both sites uotit midnight At oy ight ae next morning the euemy fell back two , front. and stil nigher mountain. re yon advan! i oceupied the ground Khe wiigne of the troops, vag marches and ey alm iapossivle for either side to resume tee wtion on Sunday, The men ro, allowed ter ar the whole day, our only active opera tien boing y on the evemy’s flank and rear, wor ing the dead aud in getting oni Phe severe on both £ most of the dont eis mand 28 were for id mingled to- batteries, an® that a large rebel reserve was bobind the mooatat. ‘One of the rebe! generais told a Union officer he would ‘be in Culpepper to night, but up to the smal! hours ot the morning he bas not attewpted te perform bis promise, It t# now estimated (hat our wounded will reach twelve bundred men. Mony amputations have been performed, ‘and many have died {rom their wounde, ‘The atmosphere im the town Is fetid with fever and perspiration. Most of the wounded are comfortable. AN the sur- goone and assistants are at their posts, and admirably lave they performed their arduous duties, The division medical directors have managed the whole arrangements in euch a manner that it is believed not a single weunded soldier has Deen unattended (o or left to sufitr @ moment longer than absolute necessity required. the followmy statistier of General Williams’ command ‘on the day of the baitle are the only returns obtainabie ,day:— GENERAL CRAWFORD'S BRIGADE. Tenth Maine Kegimen'—Went mto the action with two field, twenty-ohe live officers aud two acting heuten- ante. PI to-day, two deld and twelve line officers, avd two hundred and twenty-four men, Captain Clond- Are Knowa to be killed, Cap- quan and Lieutenant Vols tain Adame, Captain Nyy, Lieutenant Raukin and Lieaten- ant Freeman are wo hile a and one Heponent Colona] Knipe, i vine, Captam Luekenback, Captain Bros! { setheimer , Lieutenant, Craig and Lieutevant Scott, wounded, ° Missing—Captain sin Griffiths, Lieutenant Greatrake, Licut. rian, Lieutenant Selfridge and total im killed, wounded 48. very company in’ this egy - iy equal proportion. Fyth Connecticut Keyiment—Wounded and probably pristners—Colonel Chapman, Lieutenant Colonel Stone aur Major Biske. Missing-—Captain Corliss, Lieutenant Chaney and Lieutena le. _ Wornded—Captain Facker, Captain Lane, Lie#tenant Daniels, Lieutenant Dutton, Lieatenant Whitoey and Adjutant Smith. Twiweighth New York Regiment—There is no report of this regiment. it ‘completely broken up, and has been removed from the field, The brave and noble Col Donnelly {8 now breathing his last. Lieutenant Colonel Frown sudered the amputation of his arm to-day. GENERAL GORDON’S BRIGADE. Secon? Mas avhuselts Regiment—Went into action with twenty-two officers and four bundred and seventy-four men. Captain Abbot, Captain Cary, Captain Willians, Captain Goodwin and Lieutenant Perkins are known to be dead, @ne hundred aod ten men are known to have been killed and wounded. Fighty are missing. Among the wounded are Lieutenant Robertson, Liententant Graf- ton, Lieutenant Browning and Lieutenant Otey—all of whom are doing well. Twenty-scoonth Indiane, Regiment—Went into action with five hundred and eleyen men and fifteen officers. One olficer was killed, two wounded and one is missing. Klevel or killed, twenty-nine were wounded and thir 0 are missing. Wiwonsin Regiment—Lieutenant Colonel Crane nin O'Brien are killed. Major Scott is seriously wounded. Two olfivers are missing, This regiment went into action with eleven oficers ara fonr hundred and nty-six men. It was in the hottest of the battle. tonant Colopel Crane was shot three times. Either would probably have been fatal. tached to this brigade, lost three men. Op Saturday night, tired four shots, which silen two men aud eight horses belonging to the n the euemny shelled our carap, 1 the euemy. this batte A lieuten katter were found dead ne: War, DePawemer, Waswurox, D.C., August 14, 1862, f been received here from Cedar Moun- M., 13th:-= nd General Buford, with their brigades alry, followed the enemy beyond the sons baggage (rains are seen in said Jackson will not make « stand rt House. me within oy and ¢ dan. Gone and it i of Orange erte our linea this morning. an are from Louisiana uth Carolina li a vory pitiful tale of cruelty, star say it will be impossible to hold togethe novths longer. They coufirm the reports of the prisoners taken in the late batile about the yof the kilied and ded, and say on¥ artillery fre at night was terribly destractive. The Rey. K. ¥. Slanghter, of Cedar Moantain,on the side and at the foot of which the battle was fought, is a strong Union map and an ardent advocate of the cause of coloni- zation. His Library was destroyed by the rebel soldiers upon discovering amoug hie papers letters favoring the ery from: General Milroy’s brigade passed terday aud nearly reached Orapge Court @, where a lirge body of rebels remained. The are constantly found’ in the woods and elda around the battle ground. Some of our shelis arly reached the snumumit of Cedar Mountain, near which the battle was fought, snd from which it takes its bai 2 from Culpepper contain no pews of interest. urday night, after qhe action, Dr. Steele, of the sixth New York, while endeavoring to find bis regiment, encountered two rebel soldiers, Ho sternly demanded a surrender. They Jarined, apprehensive of their proximity to our at they surrendered, and the Doctor marched 0 cainy 4s prisoners. ity to-day for his home in Penn, the cvolness, courage and nora! Banks in the late bat! mos @r the whole’ground of the eon ict. sibel vers taken by General Baford, in H as not completed until dark | ip the retveat of Jackson, was the latter's exrible that se work Nery, Major Andeows, badly wounded, This nowden Audrows, sun of Coloael Timothy Andrews, eenamy. Cee from ter oj the United totes Army. now stationed at ad unburied and his ‘ J ‘ officers arrived i the city be ave . aud are to be .ea ¥ aa i ptain Moses O'Brien, Com om to regiinent; Captain J. ¥. Abbott, ene a ya®d with } pany A, tts regiment; € . e. { Wit) aunt, Company B : : A during the A | Cyptain Kichard Cary, Company 4, . J av! MarMG | poginaent; Cupt hard Goodwin, ¢ | Maseachusot Lieutenant « two y ot the pl iutreyulity | Company B, Secon each i ring hoie of ngage a s ’ 7 youn | Important Statement of a Deserter from . e groniont t Stonewall Jackson's A ‘4 ! y orn. OCR WINCHESTER CORRESPONDENCE. ‘ Wiveneeren, Va., August 14, 1862 | wa the Maryland side of the Potomec » yaianiry fy to Ierper’s Ferry, and © to this place, ' e, 4% sores a deserter from the rebel army at a litle i se at the foot of !tk Ridge, who belonged 7 for of Cedar Moonta n ra hin aveldentally as ¢ : opped f nme bar for myself and horse ‘ y is | nd bin ping for a while nt the same house for . ’ ' Ar tet ut to be wil a i « ting a (hat i t D a comthd , to thot = ‘ , be eed f ye where | since wnt was a a very Jnrge proportion of 4 * year 1h enemy ort, we } TAs ier Pom cia of bate ys s " |For nied tn si enon t 8 th North - t veon a part , © beanatorcl te 1 be aeeignment ot Gen . : : tt t cor, Mo cam A tional Detalles of the Hatile. oon 8 a ‘ \ ‘ edn by e r deral canny . . {night en M and then made hig eneare to this or age < 1 ‘ Borgetiank, th the dievateer of a farmer, ha Pere r that ren chased both horse aud clothing at ® farin house for ‘ " purp He was arnied. with A pass on special | business: fol he sloletrota the pocket of a member be onda dabhoedl ptiecn havee Captain Post's battery of regulars ' ‘ se k ‘ ou of Ils eg he says, when the t s 6 6 ° i me up, | Battie beyan on Saturday, was in the reor of the ‘ CAMS UPS) Bortery tor Monptain which firet opened upon onr — ‘ i fn we $200, | tropa Arter our artillery bagan to reply w thelr fire, » . there, It brcugtst off the eld | the 5 were mowed down like grask, and noarly autet tt . bud ve the wight, 7) oe} his were killod or wounded. Sabisnes’ trove 1 ant om. 4 | the ole revel foree engaged, ho faye, was “ he lytog man's lip { about forty thoueand, though they bad a i © of view of thy Wattle field a reserves, whiel did not come up in time f ten, Ib was fast of ke + vourly amo the | Wiietnderstauding. The whole number of their killed, ered or tecap tored and mangled 7 shelly em lord’e baigode twice dn Ue on wes ienrty! ‘The sobs) Generel Aaarioa Wikd.' 8 Kilo! ant Major ja Leape, way At the powmt where Ve chomy the might iS The rebel Gon throug the heal, vded and missing will foot up to abot four thonsand. * was killed by a musket bail though be had previonsly revived NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1862. ‘be wae tn fe Whlehanhfer the Aight aoenghent the engage ment. His opinion ig, @as Richmond will now be 5 and the Wael® rebel army thrown down uw. seneral Pope, whom Ure; exoens that way to ca ture, with his whol@ army, ‘they will then gross the Fiver at Halper's Ferry and tureaten Washington Tor the pereaneet, “gain, wien they $0 fall back from Ruch will then reoccupy with ond he Shel- army as the fruit of their enterprise, regards Stone all pinks as among the highest m the contideuce of the cuufederate powers that be, and thivks tbat this is one of the picees of strategy he is now sucecss(ully urging upon the attention ef the rebel administration, Hy eave the resuit of the battle of Couar Mountain ha been a dis.st:ous defeat of Jackson's forces; though still he thinks that his retreat across the Rapidan 98 more with a viow ef carrying out this pro gramme than anything else, Jackson's whole army, moreover, he says, is greatly discouraged, and he is con- vinced that if ever the Union forves sueceed in @riving the rebels from Virginia the rebellion will be at an en: ‘Whey are determined to continue the Old Pominion as the battle ground, and once driven from her gol, they will abandon the contest. I did not sucesed in getting bis name. He says that he ig fearful that the rebels would take revenge upon his family were they to ascertain that he is the author of such astatement as this, He is on his way to Harris burg, where he contemplates asking Governor Curtin for a conamigsion in the Unten forces. of his ‘ative Stato, if his health will allow him to do se, He says there are thousands of men in the Southern army who would follow his example could they but get an opportunity to do so. He is an educated man, being a graduate of Nick inson College and is doubticss perfectly reliable in what ever he may s«y. IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. peeee er Rebel p wisi of the Cedar Mountain. Battle of THE REBEL FORCES ENGAGED. Arrival of Union Prisoners in Rich- mond from Cedar Mountain. The Union Officers Placed in : Close Confinement. RICHMOND MON! &., Y AND PRODUCE MABKETS, &e. &e. ‘We have received copies of the Rico Examiner and the Richmond Dispatch of the 12th met. , from which we compile the following items of news from therebel capital, The Battle of Cedar Mountain. [From the Richmond Examiner, August 12.) From the best information we have been able to obtain, the battle on Saturday occurred in Culpepper county, at a point on the Orange and Alexwadria Railway six miles beyond the Rapidan river. The forces engaged were a portion, on our side, of Eweli’s division, and on the part of the enemy three or more brigades, ainounting to ho- tween eight and ten thousand men, ‘The slonshver 6 the Yankees is said to have heen frightful—-> of all propor- tion to the number taken prisoners. Amentire regim «t whilst sharaing one of our batterie: Wag @M .scuwou AUG literally annihilated. The prisoners who have already reached Richmond speak freely of the determined ferocity of the combat- ants. Among the horrors they tell of is a band to hand encounter of a coufederate anda Yankeo regiment. Thi two regiments, they say, met in full career at a chai bayonet, crossed their ht furiously teu or tfteen minutes, wl giviug w fore the terrible valor of ou: mlaughion aman, We might credit this but for the ur ‘h which it comes. Jt is univers ed tbat a Yankee cngot tell the truth w charge is the subject. We had expected that before going to press we should have been in possession of the authentic particnlars of this battie, and, perbups mportant moves ments. But at noon yo=t egraphic communt cation between Gordonsville and this city was cut off 2 the coincidence of the breakage of the wires along thi Central road and between Lynchburg and Richwood, and up to a late hour last night the lines remained closed. Ia the abgence of authentic information the city was yes. terday « prey to a thousand rumors, al! too extravagant or absurd for repetition. (From the Riehinond Dispatch, August 12.] The prelude to the batile of Saturday evening « on Triday, in Culpepper county, beyond the X: river, ina skirmigh between the advauee of our army and alarger foree of the enemy. The latter retreated with some loes in killed and wounded , and twenty-one prisoners felt inte our hands, including three commis. sioned officers, who arrived here by way of Lynchburg on Sunday night. ‘The pursuit was continued’ for some distance, aud the Yaukee forces made a stand at South- west Mountain, pear Mitchell’s station, about six miles beyond the Rapidan. Slight skirmishing was kept up ou Salurday mornivg, and in the afternooa of that day, abont four o'clock, an attack was made npon the enemy by a portion of the division of General F,weil and a brigade under General C. 8. Winder. over three hundred prisoners were captured in this en- gagement, including thirty emmiesioned ofticera. ‘One of the latter admits that a feteral division was cut to pieces while endeavoring to surround the Stonewall brigade, and the geveral belief is that the enciny’s loss in killed and wounded is almost four times greater than ours. It was while bravely leading on the men under his command that General Wilder was shot through the ‘breast and almost iustanily killed. At one moment the fate of his brigade seemed iu douvt, when his supports camo up and the enemy was driven back under an im: petnons onset, On Saturday night the division of Gen. A. P. Hill was engaged, and the whole federal force re- treated, tie pumsult being kept up for a distance of some five miles. Heavy and rapid firing was heard after mid- night, aud the supposition is that « battle toek place imn- mediately on the Rappahannock river, near the line of Fauquier county. ‘The prisoners were sent back to Gordonsyi they were transferred by vad to Richmond, guarded by a detachment of the irae Maryland regiment, wuier Captain Wiliam Goldsborongh. According to the statements of prisoners, Under Pope amounts to 40,000 men a nephew of 6 commander of the Nepartinen the foree 1 John H. Winder, th aud was probably the youngest brigadier In the ¢ ate army. The ty was fall of rumors yesterday of a bal at alter the most diligem inquiry we log dednie concerning it. Certaig it is, thi card jo the direction of the Rappahan nt (Saturday), aud again for a brie: morning No) ‘train had arrived from rtonsy ite v ate hour iast night, and no intell: gence hud been received at the War Office to confiem the Tumors £0 industriously circulated throughout the day ‘The enesny had 6,000 troops engaged lu the battie on Saturdey afternvon, Arvival of Union Prisoners from Cedar in. Dispatch, Argnst 12.) rived at four oe {From the Rich The Ceviral train that roiag, brought to ndred and 4 no's Hescin: om Saturday, near Southwest ntain, by the 2 forces of General Jackson's Acom pa ove Hr General comnais lodged as lodged 8 recent pre. mmireioned ea aud not Fj was me view 0 their ix our infamy syuthwaet B. Halatea woend Liewt. Vea foma’ divirton eal. 1 th w York, vania bine iD, Bt ntry 19th U.S. infantry, " yf, Yath New York | Flrwt Lieut. A A Ty, CO. Ky Sth Counecthrut ) Firet Tient. TB. Gorman,'Co. H, 40th | eo nia. Ch. A, 46th vaula misstoned of They are ail at the | The officers trom G neral Pope's command ar solitary conflrement, in comformity with instructions, and the rule, as enforced, will nok be departed from under any con derabion About three Libby prison from The inhabitants of the isiand now number aboat 9.7 ineinding those that have arrived within a day or yuohbuag, ahd Helisivury, N. ( ed prisoners Baye arrived at the eh wounds about the body, and the propor Be Generat Prince, of rave! oNicers lost was greater than it hae hnen in aay [Frou teh, Avpuet 12 battio since the Ueginniny Of the war, Jackson, whot lin | | Thie vfficer, wae wae ca stured by wir lorem gm thie cvnyarsed wite aioe $e bettie, Was HOt burt, althongh | Dgbt at Sovthwertern Mow jaw Saturday jas officer of the ot United States Army. tm the Mexican war be acted as Adjutant General of a brigade com. masded by General Sterting Price, whose confidence and esteom he porsessed, When the prescut war broke oul Prince was a caytam of d-agoons, at Fert Leavenworth, and afterwards became commandant of that post intereourse with the people of Missour) and Kansas be ts rapresested to erg acted with Corr courtesy And bas the respect of those who oppesd the policy af his government. Such was his leniency tows Confederates in Missouri that he incurred 0 and ill-will of such tyrants as Sigel, Lane, &c, ‘These facts we obtain from au oflior connected with General Price's stat during bis celebrated Missours campaign. General yy Captured Officers. (rom the Richmond Dispatch, August 12.) We understand that the officers of Pope’s command, lately taken prisoners by Stonewall Jackson, provess never to,have heard of President Davis’ iave proclamation with reverence to the commissioned brigands of that army, and declared that the, i shad sruncas they wer engaged ja eiviliaed fare. ‘ints is the coolest thing of che goason. A civilized wariare! They burn down our houses, destroy our property, insult our women, arm the contrabands against us, hang’ and shoot our patriotic. guerillas, throw whole communities of peaceful citlzens into jail to be gibboted in case our guerillas kill any more of Uieir bands of eut throats aud robbers, and con-ader all this a civlized modo of warfare, It is only when the same kind of civilization ts applied to themselves that they Hecover their mistake, The truth ia,we baye borne these horribie outrages long and so quietly thatour mo- deration and forbearance bave been attributed to fear. to an inward convicuion that we are wrong-doore au serve ail theepunishment ve are receiving at Yankee hands. They will now dé their mistuke An eye for an eye, a tooth for a a life for a life, wilt pgforth meted out WO ike-» robbers and murderers rupulous accuracy, Th ig trae Ut tem of such depraved wretches could not atone for the life of one pure, high miuded patriot ; bat an of them values bis existence as highly a8 an bonest man, tho wholesome lesson cf retribatioa will not be wath- out its influeuce, All the atrocities and horrors that may characterize the war hereafter rest upon the heads ot the favaders, who bave inaugurated the system of hanging prisoners, and who have manifested ia their who aiuet of the warn degree of inhumanity and barbarity which has shocked the mora! sense of the world. We trust most devon i the are " not ag feet of foot as black in heart, we might anticipate a luxury compared with which the capture of ‘ld Stonewall may eueceed id savage, Pope himself. a thousand other Yankee generals would be dull’ and in sipid. Po;eand Butler, If those two precious miscreants could ently fall into Southern hands! From the South Side of James River. The Richmond Bzaminer of the 12th inst. says:— The news from the South side is unimportant. are no reported movements of the enemy inforee. The fifteen thousand Yankees who were said, on Saturday, te be marching on Petersburg, have not yet made their ap- pearance before that city. Yankee vavalry, operating from Coggin’s Point as a base, are committing daily depredations on the citizens of Prince George, and stealing their negroes. There seems just now no remedy for this evil. Since the brush fy ole creek, a fortnight ago, our cavalry is no more card of. Special Telegraph Despatches to Rich- mond Papers. Monne, August 11, 1862 A special despatch to the Advertiser and Regist>r, from Knoxville, dated $th inst., says that the enemy’s loss in the battle at Tazewell is estimated at thirty six killed, one hundred and twenty wounded and tifty prisoners. Our loss was eight killed and thirty wounded, which fell mostly upon Vaughan’s Third Tennessee regiment, who behaved heroically. General Forrest arrived here on Wednesday. hundred of the Secoud Kentucky regiment (federal) left Rock Island, Yenn.. and came over to our lines, feser- tions from the federal army are continually taking place. ederals bave no confidence in the troops in Middle ison’s forces are at MeMrnnyilie. All nm Murfreesboro’ and Me Mivnyilie are strongly barricaded, Two TACKEON, August 10, 1862. Tweuty-soven foderal prisoners arrived here to-day The Yankees are visiting the ph ppt ri and plund hay capture © very active estul in {From the Richinoud Diep: 2 our piri akate ase been ip chango ia the of stocks. We note sales of Con- fedorate bonds, 160,000,000 loan, at aunt of the 15,000,000 loan at LOL ond juterest. V ta G per cents 100, fat, audy Carolina 8's, 108 and interest. The brokers ar Lat 100.4110 premium, and gell- ug at 125; ing price, 80: selling, 100. Owing to the plenticul supplies of country produce, and umperition imony those who tratlic in this f f merchandise,” prices Lave become nore derate, and the prosject of a f reduction is orable, We quov butter at 1: Irish potatoes, per pound $3 per bushel; good Q $2.50 a $3: tomatoes, $3; ouions, $5; bacon, hog round, 45e. per pound. In the grain markets there is little doing that need be noticed, the prices of corn and oats having beon fixed by the goverain nt, and nene be sold at other quotations, » quote supertine flour at $10 0a P1075, extra at $11 50 2 $11 75, and family at $! Miscellancous Southern News. We republish the following miscellaneous items from the Richmond Dispatch of the 12th inst. :— WILFUL IGNORANC An ofiicer who accompaniod to this city the soldiers of I mand, who were captured in the skirmish on Friday, says that he inquired of one of the Yankee offi. cers of the party whether he had read the proclamation of Presideat Davis, and the order of the Adjutant General with reference to the treaiment they were to receive. ‘They promptly replied that their business was to obey orders, and not to read the proclamations of Jeff. Davis. FEDERAL GUNBOATS AY WEST POINT. ‘We learn that three federal gunboats came up York river to West Point on Sunday morning last, and after re- maining there awhile took their departure. On the same day the Yankees landed a force at Corr’s faria, in King and Qneen county, The object of these movements is a matter of conjecture, though it is possible that troops are pasainx by that route from McClellan's army to the Rap- pabuatock. CHANGING HIS BASE. Tt was confidently asserted on the street corners yestor- day that McCleilan wag evacuating bis encampment on James river. CASKIN'S RANGERS. ‘The following are the names of the members of this corps who were surprised and taken prisovers on Tuesday of last week, bya force of Hessians, whilst on picket daty at Britian's Farm, i Henrico county:—Joseph N, Gill, —- Gay , Robert Culoway , William “Crow, Ri nt, John Haitpenny, George Hedger, ‘ip Hudnali, Patrice Hoy, Avdrew, Marlkow, Lewis Lyttle and fhomas Sherwood, None of the company were kilied or wounded. Osgood and Conn have acrived in Ne ,two desertere from the company, , aud give the Northern papers their haying enlisted ta Richmond etting to the Unived States, with a ir experience among the “rebels.”’ ly worked Jn Sloat’s kew ing machine facto- ity, and@e a Yankee by birth. Oagood y ia th What the Rebcis Think of the New Levy of Six Handred Thousand Union Wroops. 5 [From the Richmond Examiner, Augu’t 1 We received last nighwadviees from the North, which, thongh not go late as Gast we publish in atother column, Drivgs news of an important character. ‘The North is tled the question of immediat ting, and the y of War has iasued an order for six hundred ro men ‘to crush the rebellion ’—three to be raived under tho recent call ot or appe. ayes, but the elreamstanees une lucebiok's paper forbid its publication on of the government at Washington had cre stexciement in the North, and the war greatly subsided iu ite euthy The op. posiiinn 10 the order was not t0 be disguised, tho Eeaminer then copies extracts from Northern pa on the subject, and concludes — 1 the Northern © this Brie? as the r, they are ene th it Unis order auf® an immense «6 popular wind uf t th, wud we m the North and Norihw: oy Phe Maine Dana Democratic State Con | vention, Portaxn, Me., August 14, 1862 Th atic Plate Convention met at Por ad t rn Four hundred and eighty-eight delegates jon. Lather &. Moore, of Limerick, wag chosen Presi dent, A State Committees and a Cominittee on Resointions were appointed, when the Convention adjourned watil siterecon, In the afternoon the Cor tin nominated @ candi. dete for Gover Un the Oiet ballot ine w mber { votes woe did, of white Bim Hraivury, of baste c Wisite, of Belfast, 123, scattering, 0 nw made Unenimeous en motion of wore passed declaring the party for the aid the Hiubiow ag Hea; Uhat the | wes formel in & spirit, of coneession and 1 be preserved by tue same mean, power alone, These were adupted ualy , together with the indians regelutiom, Bice in Lenox, Mass, Dostox, August 14, 1862. The tau ans Worka, ia Lonox, were Burned on onday. Los $0,000 Arrivalsand Departures, Dold D Fersemien, Co USN: Wea ft Moon, re Kim AW ig, A wo, Meaty te vatinn: Mice f | Sheynant, Cape st en SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. teat of Bick and Wounded Soldiers at New Vork. he Cahawba, which arrived at thig port Jate on Wed- nesday ovening iast, brought the followiag sick aud wounded soldiers frou General MoClean’s army —— FE. R. Lewis, Co. D, 3d. Excelsior; £. Campbell, Go. D, 40th Penney vanm; A. Kingstein, €o, K, 3d_ Rxcelstor, Jas. Meduive, Co. BD, 88th New York, B. BE. A. Smith, 57th Pennsylvania; 'T. Batford, Co. ¥, 43d New York; A.M. Love, Co. H, ad Ohio; Moss ichusetts: . 1, Hogeboom , Co. 1, 3d Exeeision 'é. M. Answell, Co, K. 3d Excelsior: John M Vall, CoG, a8th New York; Richard Kimball, Co. 3s Jax. R. ake, Co @, 8th New Jersey: J, N, Simon, Co 1, 8otn Pennsyivanin, Benjamin Rager, Co. 1, 85th Pennsy) A W. MeKoilagh, Co. K, 11th 4th’ New Jersey, 1, Hoser, @o, E, dist Pennsylvania. Co. 8, Sit Pemieylvania: ange Wins 8 *, Manion: Co. ¥, Bist Pennsylvania; Corporal W. it Sist Pounsylvania: A. Manab ite, Co. Ry York, D.° M. Tarr, Go. 2034 Pennay! J. MC Leaver, Co. €,” 4th New "Sersey; E. iemeniod Co, F, 24 Upiled Btates cavairy: J. Teun, Co. B, Sula Ponns ylvania: D.C, Catwelt, Co. P, 52d Pennsylvania; T Maskin, Co. G, 105th Pennsylvania: W. 1. Pike, Co. Sub Penneylvanwa cavalry; J.B. Bons K, Bist Pure sylvania; Mastereng fo, D, Om Massachusetts; Pe. Smith, Co. 1), 6th New York cavalry; R, Convad, Co. It, agit Pennsylvania: ML. Wren, Oo. Hi dout Rew Yeuk~ F. GaMlavher, Cac B, 60th New York: We, Crone, Co Sovbsl'oubee trans; '¥. @ut ver, Co. G) 9th Michigan ; is sheose ; 16th Michigan; Scrgoant, F, Olerke, Bil Now York rs Dr. MW. Atmunbemaa, 878, New York: a” c W. Randall, co. #, ise , Ca. A 24 New York: f. Phillips Co, G, 2th New ? § Denton, Co. 8, dad New York: oh, 41th New York; Julius Pinker, 60, vania; John Bevan, Co. K, Soth Pevmsylvania; 8. fh Bi r,C., D, Ist Now York ar” MoGwinn, Co. #, 85th’P oaneyivanta: J. Haynes, Co. 1, | tillompe A. « ion eu | Penusy iv. nia, A. Barret: , 85th Pennsylvaniag 1. W. ivikeoch, Co. B, Oh New Jer. | Co DRO) Maseachusetts: . » C, Lat U. BL sey: J. G. Hales, Cb. D, 85th Pennsylvania; M. Glassin, | Chassoure: Wm, Tribiter, Co. Hy, 4th Now York: Fabwins Co. B, 8th New Jersey: Jax, Mealoy, Co. K, Ist Tong | i Aerrap. Co, 1, 8th Penns Ayunta eavalry orporai J. isiand; M. Smith, Co. F, 3d Wiseoneia; S. 1). Laya, Co. ¥, Co. K, 93a Ni Hugh Blessington, Co. D, Sth Now Joreey; 0. M. Pritenard, 5th Mi (Go. A, 4th Michigan; Raward Morrissey York: W. Simmony, Co. ki, Sth Massactiese ©. Baker, Co. C, 2d Michigan; J. Daiton, dst U. seurs, J. ¢ nd, Jat Connectiont artillery: C. Baring, Oo, 1, 98th iia, H, Graham, Co, H, S5th Penn syivaluia: F. (ex Gath Indiana: J. Hawkey, ©, 99 Pes aiggerty, Co. ¢ my, CoB, Oth Rovte telands J. P airy; A. P. Page, Co. D, Ist New York ith, band, Ist New Jersey; Daniel Wiley, aruilery: J.8 Co. 1, 2d Lxceisior: W. J Gamble, Co. 6, 8d New York; J. Cavey, Go, D, 69th New York: J. ©. D, Gath Now York ¢. West, Michigan: W. B. Oven. €) F, @4th New Yor eith N |W. Boardman, 1, 991 Pe Harr on 3}, Warden, CO. B, 14th United state: Go. K, STih Peunsy!vauia: ft. Bookbub, Lorman, N. Willie, ©, W. Bartlett, 3. Sneed, C. Ferkits, Jesse M. stradling, + Co. D, ath Hampehire: J. 1. Starke, ‘oth New Mani Win Pauls, Uo): Int Neweastecys & i ownley, Co. + Ist New Jeiey > J. Langster, €0. , oth New Hampshir D. A. Veabosy. Sub New Hatay W. Cartiey, ©.D, 9th New York , A. Hawking, Co, 8, 291) Massachusetts C.W. Burky. Co. i, Sth New Hampshire: Sergeant W. Wards, Co. j), 24 New York; Corporat D.C. Blaneha Co. A, Sad Peunsyivania ; D. F. Fuller, Co. H, Ist Ne York artillery ; 0. Nelson, Uo, 1, 24 Exeelsior » A. Lame bert, Co, K. 109th Pennsylvania’ 8. Winship, Co, J, 11th Maine: M, Grishin, Co, ©, 69th New ¥ork; A, both New York; W Reed Co. ky Tut Mass ‘9, 0.20 Pa., 8. C. M. Olen, Co, K, 6th alry? C. B. stanley, Co. 6, st kxeetsior, J " A, buy New Jersey: RF. Stonn, Ca, F, ath New Jersey: LB. Larking, Co. 1, 3a Excelsior; B. J. swith, Co. G, 32d Now York; Jobin Hames, Co, B, bth New York: ’T. J. Lets, Co. D. 4th New Jersey; D. W. Barker, Co. Hy 4th Mama: A. F. Caston, Go. F, gth Now Jorsoy? J. W. Mor- gan, Co, P, 20th Indiana: A. Patton Co, C, 72d New York: John Cutemen, Co. C, 72d New York; Corporal Pierce, ( 1, 600 York; Daniel Ryan, Co. B, 69th Now $orl Daniel Baton, Co. f, 3d Maine; Sergeant AH, Swan, Co, ‘A, S2d Pennsylvania; Sergoant J. K. Ryner, Co. E, 19th Massachusetts; 8. Finney, Go. G, Ist New York: G. G. Ridan, Co. @, lst New York; Corporal H. 'I'. Mitchell, Go, B, dth Maine: Corporal J. Statuer, Co, H, 921 Now York: B.)). Burringame, Co. G, Ist New York, W. 1. T. King, Co, ©, Gith New York: Corporal if. 'C, “Mason, Co. , bath New York; ©. Barris, G. 72d tenn: W. B. Whitneg, Co. ith Mas ohu- GQ, Ist Wileox, Rose dan’s Sharpetwoters: York: RK. Kubley, Co. D. K, 10sch Peunsylvania; Corporal N, H. Hurris, C0. b, Niw York: D.B. Watson, r 1, 10 battery A Besson, oH, Co W York; zon, @ , doth ivant ugyivania; Serg tnfautr ; dames Man, bPean Woitf. Co. H, 31st Pennsy 4h Wisconsin; 8. D. Conn: Corporal A. Bence, Ce ton, Co. H, 8th Ohie; Bk. a ¥ cavalry; Carp ral CW. lores, Co HE Vanderburgh, Co. Hy ist. New York: BE, Tico os Co. A, Milroy, Co. D., Ow "Yor ey 8. Curry, Smith, Co. Ky ‘3d Unite § ©. O24 New "York: J. C.J. Mosley, a e, Co. I, 8. Cooper, Co. D, Bist Pennsylvan ; Fy 11th onus ylvania. A. Rinkle, Co. i ath Ponnsy! eavairys R. bigger, Co. A, 72d New York; 0. « Co. B, Ist Rhede Ietand: 'y, vr Yor! Parsons, Co, 1, 108 62d Now York; lienry Fox, Co, K, 8th New York: geant 0. B. Beeman, Co. C, 3d United States artillery Jas, Benthexsen, Co. 1, sth New York; Sergeunt HM. Reiss, Co. 1, 1034 Penvaylvapia: iter, Co. 1, 108d Poansyivania; David Sinnof, Co. P, 40th Pennaylvanta; John Graham, Co. F, 40th Pennsylvania; A, G. Bogus, Co, F, 40th Pennsylvania ; Jas. Yates, Co. F, 40th Penn- sylvania; W. R. Hook, Co, FV, 40th Pennsylvar ja; He , Co. F, 4th Maseichureits; Jas. Glasses, Co. H, 103d Pennsyivi jin; Martin Smith, Co. D, 103d Peon- syivania, G. Bishop, Co. K, 105th Ler 105th Pennsylvania 105th Pennsylvania; ¥, rgeant J. Nacher, Co. John Lndwig, Co, J, Ist New Co K, 35th New "York: A. Sist J, RK. Benson, Co, Co, E, Sinart, ca. y i4ih ‘New York; 4A. Edmonds, 0.1, Ist New York; Joba Thompson, Co. H, New York: H. Pico, Co. H, ist New York; 8. Clare, Co. C, lst New York: Kiward Thomas, Co, Sota ‘New York; 8. Russ, Co. B, 8d Mic drow Cragg, Co, C, 103d Pennrylwasia; W. ite Co. B, ddg Michigan; C. E. Watson! Co. D, y Hamp=hie Erskine, Co. I, York: wm. 6 co. K, 37th New ¢, Ban- ninghan K, 18th New Yor! itageraid, 0. K, ? Hampshire; ©,%. Fins, Co. A, Wad 103.1 Panu . Cubham, Co. A, Jas. Fisuer, Co. 4, 060a New York; Hagh Apple, Co. 1, J. Hands, Go. 7, 4th New Jersey; Pwd, Willie, Ce ©, 74h ney bg @. All saver, Co, 1, let Michigan; 1. Millman A, 40th Penn- Baad New Vork: D.K. aylvania; G. F. Hankin, Co. Marts, Co, H, Fortioth Yeunsyiyania; Heary Dunn, Co. 1, 40th’ Pennsylvania; RK. C.’ Jenking, Co. F, 19th Massachusetts: Kelly, €o. ¥, 19h Mw ptt afte F, Youn lst New York iker, Co. 1), 41 Now i. Stevenson, son, Co. Hy t Long Island; W. nas Mt at Stal . A, 14th Unit Rhode Isla Chas, Diguin, Co. Ky Ist Le York, 1B. kK arklin, Co. # 1, thst 3 |. Keese oT, Ist » Iatland: 4 Parker, i. Gad WA Pennsylvania; 8. W. Lamtord, ¢ se R. Bist Pe: ‘h. t Ex, yW. Van New Yor ert, Ov. seh . KR. 19th i, Vist New York 6). C, With New Yo.k: BLP. Taylor, € y: B. Bogan, Co 1, 43d New York 1b United States fi sin; W. IS. Shud Hib Pennsylvania res New York Choreh,o. ¢ Graham, ¢ Yori: F. Mulloy, €0, G, 60th New u, Van 1 k A, ad Walton, « 1 4th battery; J. Rodden, Kirnan, Co. ©, 4th . Os, A, &th Now Jerrey; hy India Reltinger, C9, 0," 4th Broom 1. 1, 7th New Jersey ergeaut J. 3. “nter w York: A, 08d Hibbeit, Co. MH, Let On, Li, Ist New York; G. H.C. Young, ». 1, 4th Now for w York; Charles ¢ Dutton 60th: Pennsylvania 2 ry, Co. K, Sib Olio; Jag J, Pettey nh A. Gansett, Co. w York ins, Co. Cy fli S 1, Thomaa, New ‘York,’ Tra . C, 8d 1 Corporal Dandie Gist Jersey; Beruurd Dyes, Go, nN Michwol MeKehsie, Oo. F, | Gh Verm Dukey, Co, K, 3d Vormont, T. 8, Bonchina ww York; dames H. Kissick, Co. 1, uth Masaachis J. F, Harrison, Co. B, 84 Now Joreay; W. 1h. Bair, oo) yivania; John Smith ath Now York; WwW. Mi New rlatoffeus ib Ne Colhtt, G ’ Males, Go. 1, peg oe mn artiliery; J, Wagner, Co. New Jersey; A. Feseh, Co. D, Both Pennsylvania: J G.t0r, Maced tnsen DM Soatt, Co. Ay fia! w Jersey; G. DB. Bwitt, Co. b, Tad dnl Bryan aud son, HB Bedgwiek, DF Toorp, gi ow Vouk; Jainas Pollock, CO. é 23d Pennsylvania; r Frazer, J Lathrop, Hand Svurgia, |, ing, Cy. F, oth United States artillery ; Sergeant J. 6, Sasipenives iat fist, Bt Oouitend S'W Wy Hig | Ant, ViaymersiBe, oath Be 6} “ge UY Scotty 0. 8 £, ad A Meviett,? W Cohen, Wm L Kemp, Ded P raves ae | Yernont; J. L. A, MeCall.Co. B, buh New Ji Pelyant ews sina ME Margtven NH Vawerceatgorn | White, Co, C, 8d Ponneylvanin: 5. Drow, Ci the nev in, sichusetts; J. Fiattery, Co. i. 724 New Yori’ Sor cans Reew Snack Pacific=W B Pamon, AS Puickmer 1 | Jomo Colden, Co. By New York: Henry Boker, Co % Bi reone, # Tayler Sd Bacolors Suones Sevygor, Cu. C, 70 Now York: J, sachusetts: J. A. Conner, w York! "1, Co. D, 4th New Jersey; 5.8. n, Go, 0}. sour New York: Re belly, Co. 8, 103d Penusy ivanin: O- IL. Delye, Co, Fy Tath SMissweh’ 4 yi J. Whi + 984 New “York ie A. KF i A, Ist Maryland rtillery: Ohi as. Kassell Co. LL. piaw, Co. 650 Th 4,105th Ponn- yivania; A, Ifanaond, es. 7.00. KR 40th 1 Peunayivanit Ts msyivande: ¥ ryvaut b B, Met Aubott, © Os Ne: . 1 J. H. Rigale, ‘¢ 8, Co, K, 40th Co. K, 46th Pe . MeMuilen, A.C, ran Hse, Co. T, oats Minnsyivanial, Michigan; ohn Maston Co. 1, 72d ©, Ist iexe or; N. Haiburt, Co. ow York: W 170th ‘Richard, Co. CG, 701i New “York : AW ’ Toh New Yok: F. Hi kley, Co. York; J. Williamson, A, T2@ Now York ton, Pennsylva Fisch, tst Unites h Penney in, Co. CY . Rover, Co, A, 72d New York: W. 1, Hamii- i, 40th Pes vusylvania A. Spaunons, Co, 1, 40th. Mullen, Ce K, 88th New York: 'F, D. nal corps: Joseph Laird, Co., J, Deipar, Co. Ky Loduh New: York; sw York: Sergeant CofH, 1084 Pennsylvania; A Sowet, C0, Cy uh Geaamne vania; Michael. Coliius, Cor ¢y 21 Rhode Island: Davie Young. torte ad New turks We Morris, €0. © “69th New: Gallatin, Co, D, 108d Pen *, Ist New York ; Michael rye Co. By ork: ‘arthur F B, 10st New Yori : James Lyzerts, (0, K. 3d: i B, 01st ew York vork; W. York; R. 3. Beaver, Co, € Mubbetl, Co. 0, "Sd" Miciiga v1 United States artille yivania: cuvalty Hemy Reed, Per- iD. Co, ¢, th Indiana . M. Dewey, Co. C,, ; Mjloust New York; Woodeli w York ‘ ‘ol one, » Sth Ohic Filiot ‘aban, Co. K nd Vermont: 8. P. 8. Morrison, Co, K, 88 sd Vormuat 7 Stal unsy} Miuiard, Co. 1°, 16, i Ww. Avvival of Sick and Wounded Soldiers a Philadelphia, ‘Yao steamer Keu a at Phitwtelphia from. Jacrison's Landing aud Fortress Mouroe on Wednesday, with several hundred wick ted Boidiexs, of which, the followit and New Jersey rogimeuis:— mas Rovins, Co. A, Td Now York; Janes Dag Johason, co “ae York: George Adams, Co, K, 734 Naw’ York: Alex. Tin New York; Alex. Doanig, Co. D,. uh New . Mbiler, Co. D, 74th New York: Fret Dithuer, Co. F, 74h New York: Jul R. Dor, Co. 1, 74th. Now York: Chas. Marshal, Co. F, 74th New York: Jas. Siernolee, Co. D, i4th New ¥ aah A. Cives. Co. K, Les. Co Now York: Abner A. Fartucr, Co, D, Ist New Yor Ullery; Andrew Lng. Cy, By. ond eck -artlliecd js H.W. uriffin, Co. — th loss pi: Rand, co. 1, Vourtn Cnied States artillery: ©. Gleason. Ne Oley Co: Hf, Idth New . By Both New York Ti. Scth Now York; Peter B, is New York; das, Rooney, Now Joremlah’ ‘Conrat, on Jawrence Costean, Co #,, Go. ©, 101at New York,. 4 h Lgpectal,t “Co. bast. New York; ng, Co” ‘A, Gad New York; J. States, Co. D, ow Jersey; P. Lanning, Co. de ob ati y D, 4th New Jersey y Jeroy; W. B, Ayres. Co. joxton, Co, C, 96th dD v York; B, Ten Fyck, » 1, Oth New York: A. Speer A. Van Astra, € Sergeant Co. F Fk N C Me‘ ann, Co. 20 x New York, James #. Can John M. Johnsen, Co. 1. 1st G, amet Almont 93d Emerson, § New’ York, : Sergeant’ Gor, Rattory, New York Herbert W C0, D, GAthy New York: einbary, “ith New York soral Charles Star gorgeant emith & Henderson, Co. 1, 4 Co K, 1 Bt i oe . F, John Dame, Ci 924 New York: John A. Henry, I George Smidt, Co. ow York: Joseph Milt New York; Anson W. Hutchinson, Cy. f York 1. 0th New York; Samuel F. Butler, €. Felkay, Co. 40 Now Yorks York 10. H, 10th New Yorks wake, Co oath Now a 7 ae York La Tourctte Howse, Mergen Point. This house is situated on the porth bank of she Kil? } vou Kull, on the New Jorsey ehore,@ half hour's rom from New York, Atteation bas geldor beew vatied to tv ur city journals mt 60 many attractions yok fow pinces of poy or offer such fae eort pi sio8 for @ eomfortable residence daring the hot summer monthe That our re a2 may oppreciate oor commendation of the La Tourette, we will briefly enumerate woof ite Th is a convener hed by steamboat vabling business men 19 pase many ns of patronage. from the city, and ts rea atall boore of the day, from the city fier Wy s4 boura and rewh season for dimer, and return to the city int im time for ths oartitet form of busines com: the siensmboat lish va ele chil a well cov Which are grown the vos A cool browse ta the ots the blows direct | gnasta the means of com | due watering places snail voascl aed row tho ats tide co wnat fro apon the ris aquatic © fe endters yn et) by he Wrea ir 6 wea) ploasures found in rusdy bowers 1 paths bes heath the overhanging t Tho health of the pleoe itt proverbial, Children piay or repose on the grave Wouoath the trees, avd thas bring th the chooks and strengit ant visor 10 the body. AN oxte ery e# the means for riding, wns ond ul awl gy be has f ast four summer: eth ot Lay. sermely oF the ng, mid “more reantly the superintendent Of the argo Mouwe, | Tt ie muflnfont to way tht is a gentleman, and is thorougiiy vovred all that” appertains to @ Oret clase hh ite is thorough in ese, polite and devotod to woifare and comfort of his gueae. Hig patro hiz labors and second bis efforts to moke ti objectionable in afl its aspects, 1 tho hops, held ov every appointments are thoroughly class moviciana diseourses moat oxcolient music. Uren! ne ieee «te eee ean ee eiy Kroes snies re ties with their presence SRoctionab! feature renders the eteeee Stearate. AF nOpreeintr hovee ate Wadverday eventng. the fect. A band of iret I ba thon wh ore tine dou pany of the We ehotcas ovtoot aa ‘tesbicoaue.