The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1862, Page 8

% | ‘TWE BATTLES IN MARYLAND. eS Se ny, Meee Fes Bs OD HR, = BOAT Me? B, ob N. B, P., H,caN.y., bese B 2ebnscn 1. £., A, bth N. HL, thigh and wriet ‘imbail Wm., G, 64th New Kenally M., 69: New York, fork ‘how ¥ Pee, =m ap. ‘King Sergt. B., 0, 29tu. ° te es cure Mane M.; ov. Dink Rally’ Geo., H, ¢34 N. ¥., Eee en ee, wT coun ay, pany, eam OOO Now Yeem, Aynch Lieut,, B, 69a.N. ¥., Reaney D. E., B, 634.N. ¥., J., B, 24 Dela- are, Markin thos., B, 634 N. Y., a" . i H., H, 63a N. ¥., erriaon W., G, Qiet Pa, Rave 1. B, bath New Yor’ y, Lone ptf F.g.atbw.B, qr6ee M.» OOD N97 Yer, law Sergt. F. B., K, Ob: Uemnousky 8.47, sa N.¥., Liscomb Sergt. Maj..6., F, Bs watt Be i. Lara “sere ,B, 69th N, Lang,” vin. ,F, 81st Pa.,killed, YF aningM. C,88tDN.Y. foot. MeCann J., 63d N. ¥., Moore J., H, 6th N. woum@ed. Lounebury L. ; Te beng, Ds Cem Laffin Sergt., ”, Ob N. Y., arm, a BV cat., 63a N. Y., A i S01 8 nisi N. Y., «xm and breast . MeGovera By B, 684 N. ¥., ‘Moore 4 Feast, N.Y., killed, McNulty ©.,D, 20th Mase., -H..K, 89th N. thighs. ¥.,, tilted, McDonald Py, Orderly, 29h R hin E., 69th N. Y. _ Masa, kilfed. i, T., Goth N. Y., Mills Lieut., 2d Mass., leg. “wounded. MoOvy J.,A,61st N.Y. lunge. “MoLaugblin T., Oob N.Y., MoGeoJ.;F, 81st Pa., chest. wounded. McVay H., D,gjst Pa., tiigh. R.,B,60th N.Y. leg. McNeil W.,G,Ol8t Pa. wwrist, taney J..¥ ,60thN.¥. Jey. Mulromey K.,H, 6th N.Y., rohest. Worray J.,K 69th N.Y., leg. @orrayM.,B,69unN.Y. Jungs Murphy Corp., 63d N. Y., ‘wounded. MeCoon J.,D-6th NH head ary McKee Lieut., 24 U. we nfo Werten-Corp., G, 684 N. ¥., J.,B,eoth leg. ae Nolan E., BY 6ist o @akford Col. 1324 Pa.,killed. O’Brien T. ,@,60th N.Y.,leg. ‘O'Hara xD Thos,,D, 634N. ¥., O’Brien P.. 62d N. Y., log. arm. ‘’Canuor Thos. G, 634 N.¥., kilied. v’briea J. H.,F, 6h N.Y., thigh. @Gredy J.,H, 634 N. ¥., wounded. bet ae 7, Wm., C, 88th N. & east. Brien T.,D,00th Pa. ankle wounded, O’Brien Capt. J., 24th N Y., leg off. kilied. shoulder. Pendorgast P.,G,63d N. ¥., Piorce orp. J., D, sth N. Poslieton J.,F, OObN. ¥., Pearce C., D, 6O°N. B., Pain P.M, C, GOW N.Y, Parks sergt.J. W., B, Oth Kntiled. H., leg. Perry L., A, 20th Mase., Parks Lieut. J. Wo, C, Sth arm off. N. H., hip: ‘Putaey, W. W., 1, 5th N.H., ercit, @ - Corply..H,634NYork Quinne Sergoant J., G, 634 C. A..F, bth N. H:, side New York, arin. ‘Ryan —, H, 634 NY slight killed. Righy H. N. H., heart. % Rauiett Captain N. H.,B, 6th N. HL, thigh. 8 @mith Lieut, A.,634 N.Y., Strang M., B, 6let N. Y. killed. : thigh. 4 ? @mhth Corpl. W.,F, 24Del., abould jer. ankle. Smith A., B, 63d N. Y., Shriver H. J., G, Sist Pa, side. kvee. re re, 0, 64th N. sg ©.,E, 8istN, +, leg. -. Dael seanlon'b., G, 634 N. ¥., + ©, Set N. deg. Y..m rtally. Bucy H., A, 64th N. ¥., Schismer Lewis, K, 61st N. ¥.. knee. Shuff Sergt. A. W.,F, Sist arm. Samford A., K,60unN. ¥., foot. N. ¥., wounded. 0, aN. Y., @maith Lieut., C, 69.N. ¥., kilied. @ahey M., H, 684 N. Y., chan Js —, o0tb N. ¥., Sweet L., A, 49th ¥.Y., heed. @ilwell C., K, 7b Pa. arm and jeg Storing J., J, Gist Pa., log. Thorney Thot., A, 654 N. Y., Waper Japer, F, 64th N. ¥., Bead. Thompeon E., F, 24 Dela, face. Sanborn C. & wounded. Shaw ira, wound Btevene head, NHL, thigh. T Tugeley J. slightly foot arm. abdomen. Mosley John, G,¢34.N.Y., Timmins Licut. T., sist Pa., thigh. lor Sergt. Wm., B, 634 ‘Thaynor C.,H, #34 N. Y., led. ‘Sth N. H., slightly. Burner —, —, 634 N. ¥., Turcbell Liowt. U., B, 6th ‘wounded. N. H., leg. uled. Townsend Sergt. 8. W., HM, Vv Wanderveer Peter, G, 63d Van Dyke Adjt. W. H., Sist + _ Ya., killed. N. Y., hip. W.Y., arm. a. w Welsh Jobo, H, Gist XN. ¥., Wood M., C, 4 mortally. ‘Waldo €., D, 14th Conn., back. Warley E., C, 1085 N.Y., ‘sboulder: » Hy aN. Y., H., ©, 49th Vore XN. rboulder. mortal) N. Y., hand ‘Wait Geo., B, 64th N.Y. ,log. Wostgate J.,, 20tb Mass Wait Warren, C,54tbN.Y., _ ki'led. leg. Westgate E., F, 20th Mase Walter H., F, 624 N. ¥., _ slightiy West John, F, 61et Mase. seal. Wolsh John, 1, 6st Mase. ankle Williams W., G, knee. Wallinger J., G, Slet Pa. chent. ¥ ‘Votes W.R., B, th N. H , thigh. Sahn Jacob, F, 81st Pa. , tov. Whallen W., R, 68th N. ¥., ‘Wise Chas, F, onib N. ¥., Wan in, 068.7, Sixt Pa HE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT OF MASSA- CHUSET TS. KExDYSVILIE, Sept. 20, 1862 ‘The following is an official report of the easuaitioe in Whe Thirteenth Massachusetts regiment in the vattie of he 17h — Company A.—Kilied—William J. Barry, Charles R Beleon, 8.8. Gould. Wowndel—Sergeant R.B Hender. David Chevery, . Hibbard, J. ‘ .J. D. Taurver, W. J. Pollard, James H Lowell Gharlee W: Shelton, Emanuel Hutz, aibort F. Shelton. A’ 00, Edward A. Allen, J.B. Barker, Jr ‘Walter 8. Fowler, M.’A. Fitzgerald,’ H. Mliam A. Soule, ‘akefield |. Hicke, bead; K. M. A) IN, Bwerson, leg; C. R. J, Rooney, leg; J. bw . 8. Worcester, foot; Corporal # Brigham, ankle. Company C.— Wounded—J. H. Simpron, arm; Corporal Bheafe, arm; Private J. 8. Appleton, arm: C. H. At foot; E. Archibald, th! C. H. Brigham, side: Sam. Comvany D.—Killed—Privat Lawrence. Wounded—Lieut. Pope et. Read; privates °G.H. Toby, J.T. B. Kendall, Benjamin Litiictield, A. H. Greenwood, Ire Bowman, James 1. Fadied, Donnovin Wartlett, A.'N. Sanders, Frank Ripley, &. A. Pearson, G. F. Leslie. B.—Wounded—James Bacon, log: Jno. F. foot; —— Baker, arm; £8. Dausorth, leg; Anton log; C. C. Nurse, ieg Courant F.— Ki 1. Oddy. Wountrd—W. 1D. . Btone, . Howe, Ei. W. Proulz, J. H. Morse, 8. Garfield Courant G.—Kilied—G. 0. Berry, JF. led —Cor Leclair. H. A. Sanborn, J. Field and J. Ww. ‘porale @oencer ; privates D.C, Aiken. 0. P. Bovee.* A Bryant. 2. CeBaben, -Culver réporte the Sixteanth and Eleveuth have both euf- fered seriously in the late battles. Colomel Cheney, of the Sixteenth, is wounded im the left arm, not killed, ae reported Major Washburn is wounded. The Adjutant and Capt. Mix were not wounded. others are reported killed and wounded, including Licut. McDonald, Co, F, wounded in the arm; Lient., Barnum, © E, slightly, Sergeant Bailey, Co. K, milled; pe) 2 Kraszynski, Co, K, hip; Corporal Rose, badly; >» vates Drake, Wm. Lowe and Wm. Houghton, of Oo. K,, killed, In the Bleventh regiment, Col. Kingsbury was killed; Lieut. Colonel Griffin Stedman was slightly wound. ed in the leg; Major Maegling was seriously wounded in the leg. In the Eighth regiment, Lieut. Ely Wain, Co. Py Dadly wounded in hip, aad Licut. Russell, of'Oo. Bynes severely wounded. THE REMAINS OF COL. arm. MoGaffrey J., F, 60th N. Y., Ey NY. slightly. P, LY. McGuire Corp. H., A, Sist ba ae? N.Y.,leg. — Pa., shoulder. wounded. MoNayed Lieut. G., 24th N. Y.. side. Muliou MC, A, 20th Mass, Mullen W. /G let Pa. ,killed. P.\D, 6th N.H”, foot. pind BL, chest. McK robin Lieut, 4th U. 8. OBrien J. W., C, 69th'N.Y., eg off, O'Brien J. J.,B, 20th Maes. , O’Pounell B, C, Slet Pa, O'Brien J., D,8ist Pa, nes. Roach P., )), 6ytb N.Y. belly Reilly J., D, 63d New York. Rattigan 6, F, 20th Mase., Roney G., C, 8ist Pa., thigh 1etPa, shoulder Khoder Sergt, E. A’, B, 6th “being the State of which he was a ative. Stair —, ©, 6let N. ¥., ke Genera) Pope Story W., H, 29th Mase., hip. Smith F. W., A, Sth N. H., Hi, Sth NHL, C, oth N. H, H.,G, SthN. H., Severns Corph ©. L., 6, Sth J.,—, 684 N. ¥., ‘Taper Corpl., C,20th Mags., Talman E. H.,C,29tb Mass. , Tolman K, C, 20tb Mase. , ‘Corporal Geo., 1, *b ob N. ¥., Waterman H.,K,40tb N. ¥., Waiduck W.,D, 20tb N. ¥., log. Welsh Sergeant F, G, 634 Wounded — ; K. M. Armatrong, ankle N: Richards, face; 1.2 Whidden, B. Noyes, leg: F. 1}. Dexton’ Ww. Ewell, scalp; John Foley, Jessie, Jack Hernor distanced. Blackbird won easy. ing Star and Canadin started race aaa soond attem)t Bettie Ward won casliy. W. P. Howe, H.R. Wagram, Verge avd Cunndian are entered, daa will Sevora) E£x-Governor Dougings, of Connecticut, aceviapanied Genera) Mansfield’e body home. McNEIL AT THB CITY HALL. ‘Tne body of Colonel Hugh MeNeil, commander of the | Foret regiment Penneylvenia Rifles, Detter known as te Bucktail Rifles, arrived in thie eity on Saturday evening, and was Jail out in slate nearly the whole day yesterday in the Governer’s Room at the City Hall, Tho fags on the duilding were at halfmast, and the corridors wero suitebiy draped in mourning. The coflln wae 9 splendid metallic one, and was profusely decorated with Sowers. ‘On the lid was the following inseription:— COL. HUGH McNEIL, Firat Pennsylvania Rifles. Quite anumber of ladies and gentlemen visited the Governor’s Room and viewed tho coffin of the lamented sokiier. About six o’clock in the evening the remains ‘wero despatched to Albany by steamboat, from which place they will be taken to Auburn t bo interred in the fomily cemetery. FUNERAL OR CAPTAIN FELIX DUFFY, ‘The. favérai of this gallant soldier will take place at nine o'clock, thie morning, from his late residence, No. 106 Greenwich street. There will be a grand requiem mass at St. Peter's ‘church, in Barclay streot, after which the remains will be conveyed, with a suitable military escort, to Calvary Cemetery for interment. General Corcoran has iesued the following order;— Heapquarrers, Conconan’s Tnven Lacion, ‘Came Soorr, Sept. 21, 1962. ‘The officers of the Sixty ninth and other regiments of this brigade are hereby requested to meet at the Astor House to-morrow- (Monday) mornivg, at cight o’olock, for the purpose of uttending tne funeral of the iate Captain Duly, of the Sixty ninth regiment. New York Volunteers, Irieb Brigade. ‘MICHAEL CORCORAN, Brigadier General. The officers of the Irish Brigade now in this city will meet at 908 Broadway, at eight o'clock this morning, ‘or the purpose of attending the funeral of our lamented bro- ther officer , Capt Duffy. By order ot Captain SHOMAS LEDDY. THE LABE LIEUTEN ANT COLONEL PARISEN, FHTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. In our issue of yesterday, containing a notice of the ar- rival of the body of tho lamented Lieutenant Colonel Parison in New York, wo spoke of him as being @ native Of this city, bat it appears that he was not, New Jersey Hie family re- side at South Amboy. THE POSITION OF GENERAL SIGEL. [From the Washington Intelligencer, Sept. 20.} Gen. Sigel and his cv i have been ov duty in and near this city ever sineo the return of the army from the line of the K»ppabsunock river. His command is also near at hand, and hag not been called upon te encounter any new and imminent danger since its service undor The friencs and reiatives of the brave men who compore it need, therefore, feel no apprehen- sion for its safety when they read, in letters written to SeneAtion OF partisan newspapers, allusions Lo its presence in the field cf active operations ‘m the Upper Potomac, General Sigei’s corps i not, and has not been, with Gen. McCiellab during his campaign ip Masyland. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Freprnicx, Sept. 21, 1862 The great bridge of the Battimore and Obio Raiirvad over the Monceacy, east of Frederick, which was de- stroyed by the rebels two weeks ago, is again restored. This completes the road from Philadelphia, Baltimore id Washington to Frederick and to Sandy Hook, oppo. te Harper’s Ferry. To facilitate the movements of offi, cers and friends of soldiers, surgeons and others having business with the army, two passenger trains will be run daily from to-day, leaving Frederick at 7A. M. and 2:30 P.M.; Baltimore at 8:40 A. M. and 4:30 P. M., and Phila. delphia at 3:30 and 11:35 A. M., and closely connecting each way Four Persons Drowned. ALBANY, Sept, 21, 1962, Two eoldiers of the Sixty-firat regiment, with three friends, while ridmg ina to Troy last night, by accident drove into the canal lock, West Troy. Four were drowned. The driver and one outside escaped. (mo Sovpmes’ Arp Socrety.—AB adjourned meeting of the Ohio Soldiers’ Aid Society of New York City wili be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this evening. By adver tisement eleewhere inserted, it will be seeu that gentie- men from Obio are invited to attend. New Publications. The following is a list of the new publications received at the Henan office for the week ending September 20 — GENERAL LITERATURE. Frederick The Great. Three volumes. By Thomas Car. lyle. Pwbiished by Harper & Brothers. A System of Lagic. By P. MoGregor. Published by ag Ls at ite lary, Queen iy Donald MacLeod. Published by Sadiver & Co, — ‘ The Youth's Cathotle Library. Three volumes, con. taiuing a number of Catholic tales translated from the French. Ky Mre. J. Sadlier. Published by Sadiier & Co, ‘The Life, Times and Corremsondsnoe o: the Rigut Kev. Dr. Dorie, Bishop of Kildare and Leighliv. Two volumes, By William J. Fitzpatrick, J. ¥. Vablished from the Dub- Min edition by Patrick Donahoe , Boxtou. MAGAZINES, PAMPHURTS, ETC. Description of Banvard's Geographical Painting of the Mississippi River Harpers’ Monthly Magazine for October Trade and Navigation of the United Kingdem, for tho weven months ending July 31, 1862 Stutistical Abstracts for the United Kingdom in each of the last fifteen years, from 1947 to 1861. Ninta nuinber. Tinted by Geo. F. Eyre and Wm. Spottiawoode, London NEW MU We Are Coming, Father Abraham, Six Hundred Thou. sand More. By Professor A. Cull. Pubiished by Horace Waters. Quick Step. By L. B. Powell Pub Hikeide Polka, Nisha by Horace Waters. Joutinental Guard Grand March. By 1. B. Powel) Published by Horace Waters. i si Uncle Sam, What Ails You? Song and chorous, By Charles ©, Sawyer, Rublished by Sawyer & Thompson, Brooklyn. New and enlarged edition ef the Patriotic Song Book Pabliehed by Horace Waters, ‘The Boston Race Bowron, Sept. 21, 1962. The seoond day’s races took piace yesterday, Tho first race wag for three year olds, mile heate—a aweepstaker. Jack Horner, Miss Jessie, and Blackbird wero entered, ‘The race was won by Blackbird. The first heat was won by Jessie by a nose, Blackbird second, Timo 140% Second heat—Hlackbird came in two lengthe aboad of Tim 48. wtanced. | Timo 1:48, ‘Third hoat— Jn the two mile inch Vette Ward, Hillsborough, Baz » Blaz- It was a very exe The first a'tenp. was a dead heat, ‘rine a nee Time Tuenday's raoos co prise three mile heats, fur which Baden A one milo SER | THE THREATS AGAINST SUFFOLK, VA INTERESTING FROM NORFOLK. The Reported Gathering of a Large Rebel Ferce en the Black- water River. SUFFOLK THREATENED, &e., &e. &. Our Suffolk Correspondence. Suvvoin, Va., Sept. 18, 1862. Rumored Rebel Land and Water Atack Upon Suffoth— An Engagement near Franklin—Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry—Election of Officers to Pill Vacancies, de. For eome days past it has been rumored that the rebels ‘are in force at Franklin and Zuni, repairing bridges and getting ready for the grand joint iand and river advent of Merrimac No. 2. Scouting partice of the Eleventh Penn- sylvania cavalry have been scouring the country from Wintonsville to Zuni, keeping close watch of the move mente of the enemy. On Monday Major Georgo Stetzel, im command of Companies L and D, with two mounted howitzers, which have lately been turned over to tho regiment by General Dix, started for Holyneck Chapel, ‘Wajavale and South Quay. Hearing that the rebels were rebuilding the bridge at Franklin, Major Stetzel went rapidly from South Quay to Franklin, and, secreting his command in the woods, proceeded to reconnvitre Frank- lin. Tt was reported that the enemy’s force consisted of two regiments of infantry, one of cavalry anda battery of artillery. As the Major quietiy crept forward he was. received by a volley of about fifty shots from the other siae of the river. Having made his observations, the Major placed one of his pieces on the raitroad command- ing the old bridge, and the ether in the road, aud opened } ou them with grape, canister and shell ,Gring some thirty or forty rounds, completely ebelling themout. They broke in every direction, and got out of range as quick!y as possible. We could not learn the effect of the shots; but from the yelling of the rebels they were supposed to be effective. morning, bringing in horses and mules for the quarter- master’s department. . a sous accident took place this morning. One oi the men of Company E was cleaning his pistol, when it acckientally went off, the bali striking John Barton, ot Company D, in the right side of the hip, passing chee to the femoral artery, and coming nearly through the skin on the left side. Itis a matter of great injust'ce to Captains Amintor, Davidson and Lieutenant James E. flemming, lately re- leased from Salisbury, N. C., on parole, that their exenange has not been effected. They have received official notice from Jeff. Davis that, inasmuch asthe government has not offered officers of correspondiug rank for them, they must report themselves as prison- erson the 16th of October in Richmond. We are informed that Governor Andrew G, Curtin has tendered the appoint meng of Inspector Generalof the Penn- isles fees ke SA's Baked Reed ee, lately commissioned as colonel of the Eleventh Pennsylva- nia volunteer cavalry , vice Harlan, mustered out by order of the President. Colonel Spear’s long service in the army of the United States eminently qualifies him for this impor tant porition, aithough it ia one by no moans enviable, as few volunteer regiments are sufficiently acquainted with the documentary routine and continuous chain of papers from one regular channel to another as to render the duties of inspector agrecable. Many of the most efficient regiments in the field por sess probably the worst records to substantiate their fitness and efficiency. We are informed that many hive never filed their quarter:y returns, and thus the department is unabie to satisfac- torily answer the many questions of anxious friends after a severe action. ‘The Eleventh Pennsylvania volunteer cavalry has been ‘engeged since spring on the peninsdla and at Suffolk. The detachment at White House covered the retreat of the Army of the Potomac from the peninsula, receiving the ‘congratulations of General MoCieilan fur the pt man ner jn which the duty was performed, while the first buttalion, or rather the regiment has sur- wo Hard; left wing, of veyed the road from Sommerton ‘8 Biull, on James river, and furnished all the notes for the valuable ‘opographical map of General Mansfield. At the receut clectiou to fill the vacancy occasioned by Colonei Harlan’s dismissal the officers unanimously re- commenied— Geo. Stetzel for Lieutenant Colonel; Major Sam. Wetherill tor Firet Major; Captain F. A, Stratton, of Company A, for Third Major. Major N. M. Runyan his since resigned. Leaving a vacancy still to be filled, which will doubt. Jess be bestowed on Captaia R. B. Ward, of Company B Of that regiment, lately attached to the Second United States dragvons. Our Fortress Monroe Correspond: Forras-s Monaow, Sopt. 19, 1862. Querila Bands Arownd Yorktown, Williamsburg and Suf- folk—The Premedita'¢d Rebel Attack on Suffole— General Dia Visits suffolk—The Gunboal in the Naniewondas Plag of Truce to Aiken's Landing—Prometions— arrival of Commodore Witkes—Losses in the Twelfth Virginia Volunteers (Rebel), de, ‘While the stirring evente in Maryland absorb the at- tention of the public and clectrify them with the result of General McClellan's brilliant victorios, this place and surroundings seem te be entirely forgotton. But while the rebel invaders are summarily punished by our gallant troops on the Potomae, of which Jeif. Davis is painfully aware, he im trying ali he can to make a dash somewhere on our lines, and, if possible, gaina victory. The evacua- tion of the peninsula left comparatively few troops at the diaponal of the rebels, and the major portion of these are guerilla bands and marauders, This class of troops harass our lines around Yorktown, Williamsburg and also near Suffolk, The latter place especially , held by General Dix, seems to be a particular eyesore to the enemy, and it is not from any good will towarde us that we are al lowed to hold possession thereof. On Wednesday, the 17th inst., General Ferry, com. manding at Suffolk, received intelligence from scouts and others that the enemy in strong force had crossed Black- water, and was then and there engaged in erecting a bridge across that aheet of water, for tho purpose of transporting artillery and cavalry over, and to attack Suffolk that night. As soon as General Ferry had been informed of these facta he immediately summoned his field officers to hold @ council of war. Kyery precaution necessary to the safety of the town and our troops wos taken, and Major General Dix informed of tho existing circumstances. Owing to the distance the enemy would be compelled to march ere reaching Swfulk, no appretien, sion of an atiack was felt that night; but the trope wore, nevertheless, posted in such | ositions as to repel an advance of the rebels from every point, Captain Elwin Ludlow, Quartermaster at Norfolk, and Captain J. He Liv al Viclo, were dd atores In " benau, Adjutant General wo eu active in forwarding ammuniti very ae quantities, Hoth of these pry that night to meet the requisitions ma ‘6 un thom irom Suttle, On Thurelay morning, at an early hors, Miyor Gener y John A. Dix, wishing io Batic y bine Litiow 1 aie fare ot Sulfuik, eit Fortress Monroe 9) Wao steamer Meu, The command returned te camp this! 38 a a mora for Norfolk, At this place Cay.tain Ludlow hh @ a spe- cialtrain in waiting to take the General to Sufitk. General Dix was accompanies by his aid de-camo, Lieutenant John A. Darling; Lieut. F. 0. Farquhar, o: th Col. G. M. Al si e Brigadier G . Mr. A'exander Wor rail, Superintendent of the Roanoke asd Seabsaril Rail road, and several others. As soun us General Dix arrived ‘or! at Suffolk he immediately rode around wo the different " places where there seemed the slightest possibility of an csemy’s approach, and made the mest judicious dispest- tion of forces, From the arrangements thus inace it would be aditficuit task to take sufloik with a force of less than fifty tho sid men. Heavy” reinforcements havo als: been sent to General Ferry, and no feurs are ty be en- tertained aa toour capability to hoid Sulfik, Oa the con- trary, the rebels may fear more from ux of an advance Major Generai ix, ke @ true 8 idler, did not trust to re- ports, bat was hound to see and judge for himself. Whea he was.at Suftvlk he rodea distance of about thirty miles before ie completed his ins; ection, Besides the troops stationed at Suffolk, the recently fitted up gunboat be longing to General Dix’s c-rps, mounting three heavy rifled gins, and commanded by Captain J. ¢ N nety-ninth regiment New York Voluntee Nansemond river, commanding either + {wre opposite. (hie whorning the fine steambeat Canonicas, Captaia W. H. H. Borden, went to Aiken’s Landing, with a lag of truce, in charge of Lieutenant Colonel Wm. H. Ludlow, [n- syector General to Genegal Dix Colonel Ludlowgwas ac- companied by his son, Midshipman Ludlow, of the navy— @ cadet of the Naval Academy, who is spen is vaca tion with nis father. The object of this tlag of truce 1s to take up several ladies, aiso despatches (rom Washing ton. In in is lying in ifvik O° the lant letter relative to the relerse of eur prison bands of the reve #, I forgot to mention that Dix acted entirely on his own responsibility in bringing them down from Aiken’s Landing: aud had it not been for the energy thus disyiayed by the General, these poor fellows would stiil be suffering im a loathsome and filthy Richmond prison, Ina special order pub.ished on the 17th inst., Colonel 8. M. Alvord, of the Third regiment New York Volluntecrs, has been appointed commandant 01 this post, in the place of Major Joseph Roberts, of the Fourth United States ar: tillery. Major Roberts has received the appointment of chief’ of artillery and ordnanco officer on General Dix’s wall. Colonel D. T. Van Buren, Assistant Adjatant General, and Myor Bolles are at present at Yorktown oa a curt martial, Captain Wilson Barstow is Acting Assistant Ad- jutant General during the al of Co}, Van Burcn. A sulute in honor of the late master Genera! Larned was fired thie noon from the fort, under the-direction of Sergeant Jobo Livers. ‘It affords me great pleasure to anreunce the promotion of two highly secomptished urd efficient oiticers attached to this post, to wit:—Captain (has. W. Thomas, Quirter master, and Captain J. Mc L. Taylor, Commissary of Sub sistenes, Both these gentiemen have been elevated w she ra:k of lieutenant.¢ Jouel, and | kuow of mo officers.in the army that are more eminently entitled to preferment than Colonels Thomas and Taylor. The former has becn stationed at this place since st March, and through bis department the major portion of the stores used by the army, the Potomac whie on the peninsula passed. Colonie: Taylor bas been doing dnty at Old Point Comtort ior several years, aud whoever has come in contact with him awards him the greatest meed of praise for his ur banity aud efficiency. The Commissary Department here hag also a valuable acquisition in the person of Captain Joun Curry, lately promoted. Captain Curry has been a clerk to Colonel Taylor ior sume time, und by his eiticient vonduct'and high recommendations he was a few weeks ago commissioned as captain in the Commissary Depari- ment. Commodore Wilkes arrived here this morning, and paid his respects to Major General Dix. The destination of the Commodore is unknown to the outside world. 1 have been shown a list of killed aud wousded of the Tweith —— Virginia Volunteers—a corps principally raixed to Norfolk and Portsmouth. figures exhibited sre ag foilows:—Killed, 16; wounded, bd. * t colonel and £ U ety f pone hoe ptains riled; ane o inajor, thr8d captains aud fiv@@ieutenagts wo remainder are ali from tne ranks, but lormerly ged to the F. F. V.’s of Norfolk aud Portsmouth. THE LATEST. Forrasss Movnor, Sept. 19, 1862. ‘There is a rumor that a rebel force numbering from 18,000 to 20,000 men is in the vicinity of Blackwater river, but ample preparations have been made te repel their in- vasion if that is their intention, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasurnaton, Sept. 21, 1862. IMPORTANOB OF THE LATE VICTORIES OF GENBRALS M'CLELLAN AND ROSECRANS, ‘The importance of the recent victory of General Rose- crans over the rebel General Price is greatly increased from the fact that it has eifectually prevented @ junction of Price’s forces with any other of the rebel armics in that part of the country. The victories of Gencrais McClellan and Rosecrans are regarded bere as evidence ot the turning of the tide of affairs, und only the precursor of other and more decisive results to be very soon achieved, JUBTICE TO COLONEL MILBS, Paroled officers from Harper's Ferry state that the con- duct of Colonel Miles throughout that affair was worthy of a brave soldier, and that the surrendor of the pont seemed an imperative necessity. They also say that those who have complained most loudly of the surrender bebaved most cowardly during the siege, hiding them- selves in the rocks and gullies te avoidthe fying shot and shell. ALL QUIET IN NORTH CAROLINA. Colonel Thomas G. Stevenson, commanding the troop at Newbern, was in this city to-day, and is en roule for Boston on a abort furlough. Ho reports everything quict Ta Worth Garcia, ARRIVAL OF GENRRAL HoORER AND OTHER WOUNDED ‘OFFICERS, A momber of Wounded officers have arrived here during the day, among them General Hooker, the hero of almost ‘every battle that bas been fought in Virginia and Mary- land. His wound is considered dangerous only so far as it is Hable to superinduce lockjaw, and in order to be assured of the greatest amount of quictude, together with the ablest surgical attention, he has taken up quarters with Dr. Nichols, the superintendent of the Insane Asy- Jum, part of which has for ome time been occupied as a military hospital. The general is attended by his «tai, As Mr. Chase and other membors ef the Cabinet* mant- fest apprehensions touching the condition of ral Hooker, it is iaterred that it is intended to give him an important command, perhaps that of the Western Depart- ment. ‘The President to-day appointed General Hooker a Briga- dier General of the regular army, im recognition of his valuable services. ta About 500 of the wounded in tho battles in Western Maryland arrived hore to-day, Some aro in the hospitals in the Interior Department and the Capitol. The wounds are, for the groater part, alight. THE REBELS FILLING UP THEIR ARMY BY DRAPY, Persons reached here last night from the country be- yond Minassas. They say that tho rebels are already boginning to drat persons whose ages donot reach forty. five. From thts the North will see that the rebel armies are to be awolled to the greatost p ssiblo number, and tho easy way to overcome them at once is to raise double what tho South poseibly can, ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WOUNDED. Mr, Dennis, ayont ov the + tate of Indiana coneorning military matters here, bas been on the late battle felts, aud Bours witness t the insulicieney of our army are rangements wuehing thy w ed, Several hund ed wounded were bro gh’ iu ambotuves to the Monvcacy, ait left there eve night 9 on the ground without at. tginta ce Majer dones 0 Guana: Wools stuf, got neve: rh 6a epared in a rode way [O° A pertince them, oe i who were forwarded wy Basti want of anitable | Palfrey, the Postmaster of Boston, : mate friend of Semator Sumuer, who procured him tho | ASSAULTS OF Lee, of the © conveniences for the wounded results from the false idea ‘that has hadso much held upon the ‘government and peuple, that the rebellion was a small affair, which would 0 m be crashed out, FILLING UP PHS OL, GmoiMENTs. A great number of the eld voyunteer regiments are re- ‘duced to skelotone, and the “fact is « source of trouble to the government, which desires to fue now regiments whp og ery gate pointed by Antes, and thercforo whon regiments are fused OP cers are dupliouted. Thia trouble might be avol.d by insuituting an examination of new officers As “their fitness for commands, Such « test would Infalli- bly throw out more than half, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Congressman Train left hore to day for Massachusetts, with the intention to be a candidate for re-clection to Congress, As an aid to General Gordon in the late battle he bag learned something of real war and army senti- ments, Senator Hale, of New Hampshire, is here and Mr, ‘Tho Jatter $e the inti- value b'e olfice of Postmaster. THE RADICALS ON THB PRESIDENT AND GEN. M'CLELLAN. ‘Tho abolition eiement has abated uot a jot of its assault | Upon the Prosident for alleged imbeciiity, and General MeCichan is as persed in the most opprobrious terms. An effort is being made to create jealousies in the army axainst him, but the gencrals that the abolitionists are trying to elovate at the expense of Mcfleilan have been mort noted for repugnance to abolitioniem. General Moker, for instance, wax dunounced by Congressmen last winter without stint, becansy he would not enforce their | emancipation schemes, FUNERAL OF COM. WAINWRIGHT. Commander Wainwrixht, late of the navy, was bnried yesterday. ‘The funeral escort was composed of the ma- rives and a detachment of sailors. THE ARMY, Brigadier General Tyler, before reporting to Major General Wright, as recently directed, has been ordered to repair to Annapolis to take charge of the paroled pri- roners to be transported to the Wost. Cotonel Rafua Ingafls, who go successfully removed the quartermaster’s stores at the evacuation of Harrigon’s Landing, has been appointed Brigadier General. VISIT TO THK REBEL HOSPITALS, A gentleman who visited the rebel hospitals on the bat- Ue fleld says he there saw large quantities of medicmes which bad been captured from our army ia previvus con- ficts, the labuis dosiguating the original ownership. ‘The wounded of both sides were un the best possible iriendly terms, and freely discussed the morits of former as well a8 the Inst batties, Visiting the field, whore the dead of both sides lay, he noticed that while the pocketa of our men wore turned out, having been emptied of their con- tents, those of the rebels were gensrally undisturbed. ‘The haversavks of the dead rebels contained nothing but crackers, with the exception occasionally of ears of corn. INTEREST:NG FROM KEY WEST. Arrival of the Prize Steamer Columbia. The Vessel and Her Cargo of Arms Ordered to be Turned tver to the Government, MORE PRIZES CAPTURED THE YELLOW FEVER IN THE SQUADRON, ae., &e., be The Anglo-rebel steamer Coiumbia, in charge of Acting Master Charles Smith, of the United Siates Navy, arrived at this port yesterday, seven days from Key West. The following persous are passengers on board tne Co- lumbia:—Rev. 0. E. Herrick, Thos, J, Boynton, United States District Attorney; Robt. P. Cumpbeli, Miss Ellen Haley, John Hall, Ninetioth regiment New York State Volunteers. ‘The Columbia reports having spoken on the 14th inst., off Cape Carnaveral, tne British brig Nancy Riley, of London, trom Minatitlan for London, in disiress—all bands down with the fever. Supplied her with medicines, 1ee, &c. On Friday last, off tho Capes of the Chesa;eake, made a steamer ahead, and altered our course to speak her and obtaja late New York papere. Upon seeing the course of the Columbia chinged, she quddenly , t our great surprise, steamed off (6 the eastward at a rapid rate. The Columbia showed her colors and dipped them to the etranger; but she tuok no notice of the compliment, and putting op all steam was s00n beyond the reach of the Columbia's two-pounder. The unknown steamer evi dently sup; the Columbia to be a Confederate gun boat, and, believing:diseretion the better part of valor. tried the virtue of her wheels. The steamer was eup- posed to be tho Columbia, from New York for Havana. The steamer Columbia was captured on the 3d August, by ‘he United States steamer Santingo de Cuba, Command er Ridgofey, and was condomued by the United States Adwiratty Court at Key West. She is anew {fut shi;, and was launched at Glasgow in April last; is a screw and a fast vessel. Hor tonnage is 320 English tons, or about 420 American tous; is well adapted for naval service, aud ean be fitted for sea ina short time. Among her muni tions of war are eight brass fel pieces, rifled, with car riages and caissons, ail comp! She hug also two rifled mountain howitzer has a a complete assortment of projectiles for the guns on board, as well as cases of fus cartridges, Enfield rifles, blankets. &c., &e> Her cargo is said to be worth $150,600. She is the seeond steam. ship captured this summer by the Santiago, the first being the Isabel, or Ella Warley, Both are most valuable prizes. The Court ordered the United States Marshal to bring the vesee! to New York. ap- praise the vexsel and deliver her to the Secretary of the Navy: Also to appraise tho cargo and deliver the arms and munitions of war to the government and sell the balance. On the 16th instant, in jatitude 33 10 north, longitude 78 west, exchanged signals with French ship Andrea. From Key West we learn that the schooner Lavinia, in charge of Master's Mute Ellery, a prize to the United States steamer Santiago de Cuba, arrived at that port on the 4th inst. She was captured on the 27th ult., eighty miles north of Abaco, and has a cargo of one hundred and three barrels of turpentine. ‘The schooner Corlea, with a cargo of dry goods, medi- cines, &e., &c., from Havana, was taken off the coast of Florida, a few days since, and sent to Key West for adju- dicaiiob, é The steamer Union, from Galverton, a prize to the United States gunboat Chambers, Captain Frank, ', at Key Went. She hal been Coudemi Het fargo, four bundred ahd Afty bales of upland cotton, will come to New York in the schooner W. G. Beebee. The steamship Creole, from New York for New Orleans, tt ashore on the 11th inet., at ten A. M., on of the Feeingen sh ools, aed remained until evening, when she ace io getting off without assistance or damage, an ‘on her voyage. The United States bark J. L. Davis, Capt. Winn, had arrived from off Apalacticola, leaving the schoouer 8. oo “pia dao Hor officers aud crew were w The yellow fever atill continued at Key West; the St. Lawrence frigate hadMost tweaty-seven of ber crew (rv that disease, and the follow ing are somo of the navai witi- cers who have died from it :—Paymasters Hull apd Uly- phant, Assistant Surgeon Lew’ The following United States ehips were in the harbor of Key Weet when the Columbia sailed:—United Staios frigate St. Lawrence, steam gunboats Hunteville aud Magnolia, schooner Waaderer. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrrews Court—Crecurr.—Part 1—Noe. 1725, 2401, 2601, 2563, 2566, 2567, 2669, 2671, 2678, 2675, 2577, 2670, 2681 2:85; 2680; 2691 ; 2608, 2606, 2597, 2600. 'I’art 2—Now. 2318, 2398) 2400, 2406, 2408, 2410, 2414, 2418, 2420, 2424, 2428, 2430; 2432, 2434, 2496, 2440, 2444, 2460, 2462, 2464. Go. neral Terth—Nos. 71,70, 111, 125, 127, 128, 192 to 146, 2, 174 to 160. Person Commodore W. D. Porter, of the Mississippi Mortar Flotilla; Hon, bbard, of Albany J. F. Don- hom, of Boston; Hon. K. EB. Fenton, of Washington ; Hen: Wyatt and Thomas L. White, of New Orleans; Rev. 0. K. Horwick, James ‘app, Thomas J. Poynton, and K.P, Campbell, of Key West, Fia., and Jobn J. Anderson, of Kentucky, ppiig at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Dr. G. J. Arnold, of Massachusetis; R. K. Riley, of the United States gunboat Essex; H. 1. Clay and A. K. ar. nold, of the United States Army; !). J. Garth, of Missour W. Harrison, Jr. Monerose,of Boston: J. A: Linn, of New’ Oriea nd I. Meyrouse, of France, are stop) ing at tho Metropolitan Hotel. Governor Atuirow, of Massachusetts; Hon. Hollis White, of Niageen Fails; 8. Casey, of tho United States Navy! W. Hf, 1, Calender and BK. H. Kellogg, of Hartford; Colo: nel <anford and J, A. Perry, of Providence, C. 1, Tilden Jr. of Boston, G, Seymour and Johu J. Weed and wife, « Mich gun, Mr Conant aud wite, of Newtown, and Cyrus Sturtewant and wife, of Portland. are stopping at the Astor House. IMPORTANT NAVAL NEWS. - Official Intelligence of the Rebel Gunboat: Oreto at Mobile. tie |THE WAY SHE RAN THE BLOCKADE Commander George Henry Preble Dixmissed| from the Navy for Vegligence, a, ae, ae Admiral Farragut’s Report. Fiacsmr Haktrox, Pungacons Bay, Sept. 8, ‘teea. } Sm—I regret to be compelled again to make another| mortifying acknowlolgment of apparent noglect, viz: ‘The running of the biockade at Mobile by a ton gun gun- boat, supposed to be * Laird’s gunboat,” Capt. Bullock | You will perceive, however, from Capt. Preble’s report, herewith enclose:t, that there was no want of vigilance.| ‘They saw her in good time, but failed to sink or cap! ber.. Why Capt. Preble did not Gre into her after failed to stop, or answer his hail, I cannot imagin Tho commander of the Rachel Scaman says, and I believe: they all admit, that there never a finer opportunity for stopping a vessel, until sho p them, Then, however, when it was too late, they com- meiced firing—the Oneida first, the Winona next, and th Rachel Seaman last. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, D. G. PABRAGUT, Rear Admiral, Commandin Western Gulf Blockiding Squadron. Hon. Groxox Wires, Secretary of the Navy. COMMODORE PREBLE’S LETTER. Un:rep Staves STEAM Sioor-ONEIDA, Orr Moun, Sept. 4, 1862. J. Sim—Lrogret to inform you that a three masted acre steamer, wearing the English red ensign and pennant, aud carrying four quarter boats and a battery of eight broadside guus, one or two pivots, and having every 4 pearance of an Enylish man-of-war, rau the blockade thit aiternoon, under the fullowing circuinscances :— I bad sent the Wiuona to the windward to ap @ sehooner standing in under sail. Tho smoke of steumor was discovered bearing about southeast, standing directly for us, Observing she was burnin bick smoke, I immediately got under weigh and stood towards her, signalling to the Winona chase at discretivn. We soon neared the strange! ja company with the Winona, who, as we proached, gradudily hauled to the windwa When abean of him, about one hundred. y, distant, /I hailed him, but received uo answer. I fired a shot across bis bows. He still ranged ahead with} out stopping; but still thinking him an Kaglish mano war, Ifired two more shots across his bow, and directed a shot at him, which went over, between bi fore and miinmist, He svon hauled down his and trained bis guns to bear on us, but, having flag to fight under, was afraid to fire. We continu firing at him, assisted by the Winona and one of th mortar schooners but he made sail, and, by bis superio speed and unparalleled audacity, managed to escap We sent our shot ail around and over bim, and are cer| tain that several of our abel! and the \Winova’s stro him. With grea: tiflcation, your obedient servant, GEURGE HENRY PREBLE, Commander. Roar Admiral D. G. Wanaaccr, Commanding Unite States Blockading Squadron. GENERAL ORDER. Navy Derantuent, Sept. 20, 1862. Commander George Henry Preble, senior officer in com mand of the blockading force off Mobile, hiving beet gatity of neglect of duty in permitting the D steamer Oretu to run the biockade, thereby not on); disregarding Article 3d, Section 10th, of the Ai of War (which requires an officer to do his utmost overtake and ca)ture or destroy every vease! which it bis duty to encounter), but omitting the piainest ordimar, duty committed to an officer, is, by order of the Pre D dismissed from tho naval service from this date. commander of each vessel-of-war,on the day after th receipt of this published general order, wiil cause it to read om the quarter dock at general mustor, togetber wil the accompanying reports, and enter bot h upon the vi 80i’s log. GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Na MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. Two battalions of artiliery, the Sixth and Seventh, rived from Sacketts Harbor at six o'clock tast evenin; by the Hudson River Railroad route. The fixth is und command of Captain Smith, and numbers five end sixty men, und the Seventh is under command Captain Middleton, numbering four hundred and thirty four men. They were quartered in the Park B last night, and ex;ect to leave for the seat of war morning. Military Movements in New York Vicinity. THE CORCORAN LEGION AT CAMP SCOTT. Yesterday was quite a brilliant and imposing one at CG Scott, the beautiful and picturesque camping ground d the Corcoran Legivn, An immense crowd of v:sitors attracted to the place, principaily from the fact nounced in yesterday morning’s Hxaarp that Gener ‘Corcoran had leit the Astor House for the camp, where intended to establish his beadquarters permanently dui ing the stay of his command there. The boats plyin hourly between New York and Siateu Isiand were total twadequate for the transportation of those ardent sons who wei X10 .s to move in the excitement of cam| life, as well to meet those friends who have enlist to ight the batties of their country. At ten o'clock in morning the meu Lelonging to the Legion, to the number some seven hundred, were formed and marched toa tle slope on the north site of the camp, where, ow of a tent, was vrovied a rude altar for the sacrifice of wars. In gazing on this and those who sirrocnded ft, um formed and uniformed, one could not » reverting @ iden times, when, history tolls us, tho sucrifice of th wars was offered in the open air, on the unhewn fo with the canopy of h-uveu aa roof for ‘ne temple. Uh pious and reverend Fatver Duranquet, of St. Xavier church, in Sixteenth street, ofiered up the hol; sacrifice, in which everybody present participated in evident spirit of fervor. !t was really a grand tad among those who attended these rot we ier General Corcoran, lady and staff; on McDermott, v F; Der Lieutenant Colonel diciver, Liew lonel Murphy, of the Sixty ninth ; Colonel At the conclusion of the to their c") “a an Aout vcd sw were put sh a dress fede, under the supervision of General yom tho they are only raw recruits, 1 must be said they have shown themsolves apt scholars, and, to Sn ae et te ee ut a d place them in & posits Once proceed ped ‘Afer the ‘parade the Roy. Futher bp bility of Irishmen, and besought them w bear 0 in the t ‘conflict that they would bean ment to country in which they lived. A’ter adv. them as to what prayers they should say, in order comply with the be Saeed Chrisuanity, the rev bestowing his 0 the meantiine Lieutenant Kane, bis firet aid, will be the Astor House daily, tor the transaction of business relation to the Legion. THR ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIPTH REGIMENT. The One Hondrei and Forty-Gtth regiment, § 0 Legion, Colonel W. H. Alles, with the exception of © tain Penfiold’s company, have now received all — which they are entitied but the State herd oe v0 be paid them t morrow. Penfield'’s co will visit the city to-day, in full marchi.g trim, to ceive the Iast of the go be . Brignd: General Busteed will inspect the iment thi: and as it is desirable to have at once in camp all m bers of the command, orders have been issued to police to arrest and send down at once, as deserters, ‘on-commissioned officers and privates who heve p Printed passes. Written passes will not be recognise All men not in camp by nine o'clock to-morrow mornil will forfeit their State bounties, be considered and treated accordingly. The command will © leave the latter part of this week for Washington. A (ASH—GUNJAH WALLAIL, he great Turkish Exhilarant and Nervine.—A perfect Barctices snbetinate Tor Inquors, cmoking, opium und atime lants, producing a gentle splriiuelle elation of spirita, witho any reaction whatever; cures almost instantancously ne: ousnems, neas, depression of xpirita, rb pltation'of the heart. Put up In elegant gold ‘and aatin boxes, 25 cents each; five boxes, inl nantities selling, Agencies wanted eve Fase aS, “Sucrueainte, Sele Jenporiers in, A & ©O., Chemists, 561 and 668 Hrondway, N.Y, TOO LATHE FOR CLASSIFICATION, Goria aw NEW AND LEFT OFF CLOTHING 81. Tmmense purchase in lacge oF small oe Tho full value val thou ing or in uy , one ‘nore ‘or adress ‘foe, D. Vonfoy, 44 Centre street