The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1862, Page 8

FREDERICK SBURG. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) demoralization of Gen. Meade’s division caused partial, success of the enemy’s attempt to flank our forces As they could not be rallied, Gen. Birney’s division of veteran braves was brought forward on a double quick and immdiately pushed to the front to fill the gap. They opened a sbarp fre, driving the rebels back to the woods from whieb they had come. OPFRATIONS OF GEN, SMITR’S CORPS, Ou the right of Franklin's line Smith’s corps was ac- tively engaged. Genera) Howe's division and the left of Genera) Brook's kept back the enemy in their front After this the fire clnckened a little. Towards sunset ‘the enemy made a very vigorous attack on several parts of the ling, so as to hold @ portion ef our growd at dark, but he was speedily driven back at every point’ At dark the relative position of the forces was about ‘the saine as in the morning, except that we had gained ‘Raifa mile or more on the left. WHERE WAS GEN. RORNSIDD? General Burnside was at the Phillips House nearly al! day. His position, most of the time, was on the upper Dalcony, where, with a powerful gss, he was watching the movements across the river. He bas his staff and couriers rnnning to and fro, conveying orders and bring. aug reports of the progress of the fight. He gave orders with promptitade and suecinetly. ‘Loose no time,” ‘was the almost wivereal injunction to every courant. A smoky mist obscured the view in the morning. It was the hazy sky of an Indian summer day, and the same genial warmth of the sun made more remarkable by its eontrasi to the recent intense cold. WHE RALLOON—THE FIVTI ARMY CORPS NOT ENGAGED, Professor Lowe made frequent ascensions during the day to obtain a more extended view of the enemy’s movelwents and position; but the coudition of the atmos whero interfered very materially with his success, The Fifth Army corps was not engaged in the fight, and therefore had no opportunity to add vo its already well NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY,’ Hhciaian ‘16, 1862. va. Wiison, 4th Cosart,, 111 a ieee Pierce, + eee oe Philip Krautz, 4th Vermont, Samuel Willams, 119th Pennsylvania, beel. C. F. Page, 13th Massxchusetts, meek. Geo. F. Bigelow, 13th Massachusetts, neck John Siulan, 900h Pennsylvania, hand. Perlin, L1th Penusylvania, shoulder, T. Abbot, 4th Vermont, — Chas, Hagier, 7th North Carolina, leg, Wm. Darling, 9th New York Militia, a ioeer Jos. Houser, 90th Pennsylvania. thigh. Michael Raley, 105th Now York, eorotam, Abel B. Lites, 2d Vermont, lex. John Lwellyn, 12th Massachusetts, both thigh. cgomnquant- augue C. Peters, Co. K, 11th Maine, side, severely Jas, Shafer, Co. D, 11th Pennsylvania, head. Geo. Weber, Co. D, M ith. iKers, ie F, 16th Maine, hand. Daniel Cronan, Co. G, 107th Pennsylvania, hand, Lawrence Watch, Co. D, 26th New York, arm. Lieutenant Henry Austin, Co, C, 16th Maine Wm. W. Atwood, Co. K, ‘twelfth Massachus Captain Palmer, Co E, ‘26th New York, thigh, athe Wm. Bacon, 36th New Yank, thigg aie for ley, Co, jew York, Reyer Adam Williams, Co, G, 9.201 Pen oat: Adj. Wilson G. Hart lor’s bs; Ap eee poe Miller, Co. C, 07ta s PeneylvEnia, arm. Mier, ct Ih. htber Gen Verma, foot. - Bodin, 233 New Jer . i Tarr, 430 New York, sttooider. 5 Ears 15th New Jersey, Dod; Babkteiiow, 1sth New Jereey, arm, aie 90th pPeanarivane, ‘arm. FE. aos 4th Vermot it Sboulder. & S. Sanh, 119th Pennsyivania, wrist. flewell, 60th Georgia. left arm and thigh. L. “pockstaler, 21st New York, arma. earned reputation for soldierly gallantry and steadiness, earned in many previous hard fought baitle fields. As darkness shut out the light of day the scene was 3 @ territic beauty and sublimity, ‘The loss one _ °° was very heavy, and cannot as yet be known _, “7 Side racy. The long list of killed and wount . *%®accu- comprises but amoiety of those who* _“# Mthough it an idea of the great sacrifice w'’ ##¥e fallen, will give the etrength of the position <f0& was inevitable from = hela by the rebels. ous. ‘On Thursday ev CUIRRMIELD BURT. t D. Butieritele, 44 8%E, during the heavy firing, Geners! wit? “7 Comandiug the Frith Army Corps, met + an SECidor “ub, Which gave rise to the report, at one Time, that re nad been killed. His horse, a flery animal, became very restive, and the nature of the ground, the 7G and ice conglomerated, caused the animal te fall, throwing the General on his side, hurting him severely, and this morning he is quite lame, yet at the head of his gallant corps. The Great Confict. {From the Washington Intelligencer, Dec. }.] : : r * ‘We learn that a terriffic battle had raged on Saturday from morning to night, doring which the Union troops dhad repeatedly attacked the enemy in his intrenched po Bition with heroic bat unsuccessful valor, being received with such showers of tire from the hostile batteries and Title pits as finally to eompel our brave battalions to re- coi] with severe loss in killed and wounded. It seems the misfortune of our armies often to fight the enemy in his own chosen and strong positions, But the general result of the struggle of Saturday, taking in the tide of Battle ou the whole tield, seemed, according to the de- spatehes, to favor the Union arms. ‘The engagement. contrary to what appears to have Been the sencra! expectation, was not resumed yester- day. Ihe enemy was occupied in extending aud streugth- ening bis works, and our army was tuking care of its _ woonded and burying such of its dead as could be re- eovered fre the battle field. General Burnside was forced in the course of the day by General Sigel’s corps. He anquestionably‘had good reasons for delaying another atiack upon the enemy’s lines. THE CASUALTIES. Adaitional Names of Killed and Wounded im the Battle of Fredericksburg. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN TH IRISH BRIGADE. folonel Nugent, of the Sixty-ninth New York (Irish Brigade), furnishes the following list of easualtics from personal recollection:— In the Sixty-ninth New York were wounded— Colone! Nugent, severely. Major Cavanagh, in the hip. ‘Captain Leddy, arm. He bad just recovered from a pre- vions wound. Captain Towe, not dangerously. ‘Lieutenant Hismingham, missing. Lieu tensnt M. P. Brennan, missing. Lieutenant Murphy, wounded, severely. Lieutenant Neil, mortally. Lieutenant Buckley, mortally. Captain Donovan, mortally. Lieutenant Manser, mortally. Lieutenant Burke, mortally. Lieutevant Kearney, mertally. Lieutenant Callahan, mortally. Lieutenant Scully , slightly. Int the Sixty-third New York:— Major O'Neil. commanding, lost an erm. Captain Richard Moore, the same. Captain Sullivan, not dangerously. Captain Cartwright, killed. TN THE ah a NEW YORK. an, killed. ke, wounded, severely. Captain Ciark, wounded, severely. KILLED AND WOUNDED IN FRANKLIN'S GRAND DIVISION. Corporal Davidson, Co, 86th Penusylvania, foot. Paul Wil son, Co. B, 26th New York, arm. Jos. W. Hirsch, Co. H, 136th Pennsylvania, head. Lieut. H. Barker, Co. G. 126th Pennsylvania, foot Tieut Stewart, Co. I, 11th Pennsylvania, arm. Day id Franklin, Co. C, 97th New York, head. Jovn ©. French, Co. C, 19th Pennsylvania, scrotum. 88th ge eter joes of ri arm. t shoulder Paincr, Co. B, 830 New York, head. W. ¥. Blanchard. Co. B. 13th Massuchusetts, leg. Henry MeCort, Co. H, 9th New York, chest Fred. Hoffman, Co. D, 11th Pennsylvania, abdomen Dan. Semmons, Co. F.9th New York, foot. Jobn Raney, (0. 90th Pennsylvania, abdomen Ado! Fascht, Co_1., 83d New York, thigh. Jobr Collius, Co BE, Oth New York , hand Potag Burpee, 1, 26th New York, finger. fiamotiows, Co. 1,'26th New York. head. ‘(scar Burdeck, Co. 1, 26th New York, arm. David MoSell,bo, By s8th Now York, leg (has, Spanidiig, Co. F, 9th New York, ata Henry Fetres, Co. G, 11th Pennsylvania, thigh Win. H. Paine, Co. H, 9th New York, thigh. Dovid Foster, Co. A, 9th New York, foot. Henry Dorn, Co. K. 107th Pennsylvania, hand Jas. Kelter, Co. H, 8th Pennsylvania, arm Hijab B. Engiish, Co, K, 12kst Pennsylvama, right thigh Chas K, i2tt Pennsylvania, finger ‘Atired Sanders, €o.D, 11th Maige, biek and thigh. Michael Carr, do. D, 4th Pennayivanic, finger off Adjatant W. Tyler, 9th New York, ankle, Michael Weish, Co. H, 40th New York, cheek. Corporal Wolf, Co. G,'5th Pennsylvania, side Sergeant Wylie, Co, F, 12th Massachusetts, thigh - Henderson, Co. C, doth Penosyicania, "shoulder. J s, Co. C, 104th Penneslvania, leg. nite. Co, B, 57th Penney ivahia, eye and thigh. Sami. Phice, ( Eg 94th New York, leg. sohn Coyle, Co. C, 88th Peansylvania, ankle Pichard Rilis, Co. b, 24 Pennsylvania res. , Geo. Williams, Co. F, 04th New York, thig! David Tedder, Co. A, 104th New York, ~2 Jobn Ambrose, ( 1th Pennsylvania, nead C.67th Ponneylvanm, arm . E, 146th Penusylvania, jaw. A, at Maine, band. pitts Night Jobn J. Hooker, €9. Nelson H. Wade, C Yeb, ¥ , Co. + grote. Ashiey White, CoE, 57th Meonsyivania, tog. Dyer, Co. G, 10th Maine, Smith, Co. E, Twenty-eixth New York, thigh, tly, Co. H, 126th Pennsylvania, arm, . 8th Pennsylvania, foot ib, Peavey tvania, (oot. wom, Co. L, ist Maine, head. Gon A, 24th New York, thigh. Joseph Hendersen Co. 1,, 94th Peonayivan’ Lieutenant Layton, ¢ H. B. Donel, C Lieutenant & Ri Co. K, i3ti Massacti thi ies ipiey , Co. ib Massachusetts, he Conlter, 13th Pennsylvania, wide - ings, 26th New York, ay Simeon , 90th Pine yivania, leg. ry, Co. B, 16th Mame, arin. , Co, G, 26th New York, thigh. Sviverter Bowman, Co, D, 26th syed a forehead. WH Nelsou, Co. A, 16th Maino, thi Jus, Reynolds, Co. B, 107th Pemivenis, wrist, Re — Jer 1 Hrris, Co 1, thigh. Sylvester A. Davis bin New York, hand, Geo. Hermond, 4%th New York, bead, dou M. Sloat. 26th New Jersey, leg Peter Dorr, 49th New Yerk, Ahr Teane Stafford, 43d New York, thigh. ‘Wm. T. Bins. 40th New York, head. Lieut. F.C. Barger. with New York, amputated arm. Marcellus 1. ¢ rmont, arm, John Grainer ; Jas, A. Baker nt, Jas, Blythe, 9th New York Militias me ‘Char, Rose, 4900 3. D. Rowell, 4th Vermont, on Nathaniel Davis, 24 United States artillery, foe A. Lod th New York, fing ‘ber, 90th Pennsylvania, hand Bdwin Shirtr, Co. ©, jew York, thigh Captain Cameron 66. ¥, 9th New York, leg dee. 1. Bh Wb Ma , vi i Char 16t! 7 Bram H. Righardeon, Co. ©, ‘0b New ¥ ra 4s, Nolan, Sth Vermont, head. M. Hargrave, 23d New “Jersey, back. H. Adams, Sth Vermont, band. P. Holden, 5th Vermont. hand. P. Z. Yost, 15th New York, leg. A. J. Ferry, 234 New Jersey. 4.8. Molsby, 23d New Jersey, band. D. Carman, 23d New Jersey, hand. Vanness, 15th New Jersey, knee. F. Graure, 31st New York, thigb. 8. 0. Boynton, 3a —. Sood S, Pool, 23d Now Jersey , hi ¥, Truax , 23 New Jersey. Pnonlder. Coombs, 28d New Jorgey, contusion, Stratton, 28d New Jersey, knee. ‘oombs , 23d New Jersey, E. A. Cale, 28d.New Jersey. ancle. John Kersioy cut his own toe off to avoid going to the front. Elias Barnes, 2a Vermont, band. Niles, Co. G, driver, 21st New Jersey, finger. oomis, 2d Vermont, shoulder. ntton, 3d Vermont, foot. F. Bongu he Penneylvania, face and ni Captain J. R. Smith, Co. C, 186th ae lat tog, slightly. _ Tete 2d Vermont, dead. J. 0. Hovey, 24 Vermont, toot. Borton. 22d New York, chest. | Captain, Co. "G, Pe sd New Jersey, leg. ith New Jersey. left side. J. Willet, 23d New Jersey, Broom’, 23d New Jersey, heel. Nen, 23d New Jers cy. abdomen. andergrief. 234 New Jersey face. D. Horner. 23d Now Jersey, arm. J. Reed, 23d New Jersey, contusion. P. Callahan, 2d United States artfllery, @ J. B. Crane, 23d New Jersey, face, . Swan, 23d New Jersey, leg. . H. E ricsson , 23d New Jersey. a Tote n, 23d New Jersey, leg. J. M. Camp, 24 Vermont, arm. J. Kellenbeck. 4th New Jersey, head, ‘M. Webt. 4th New Jersey, leg. Colonel Hateh, left thigh, ‘amputated. W.R. Bean, 2d Vermont, leg. J. 8. Moore. 24 Vermont, leg. H. Joy, 4th Vermont, foot. J.L. Harris, 124 New York, hes ad Cc Saunders, 2d Ve mont, shoulder. K. Rann , 2d Vermont, hip. W.S. Matterson, 2d Vermont, wrist, M. Foley, 2d Vermont, thigh. R. Pine, 4th New Jersey, leg. Hi. Capron , 3d New Jersey, arm. . He Ons, Portes teen heel. Hi , 61st Penns; ‘Waugh. 9th New. York ‘Militia, knea, Davis, 4th Vermont, hip. . J., log amputated, , ‘Wm. Wyman, 2d ‘Vermon t, head. ~ - Sawn, 4th New ee hand. . Chapin, 4th New Jersey —— . “tanning, 4th Vermont, head. W. Spain, 4th Vermont, shoulder. L. Smith, 16th Maine, side. F. Mayard, 4th Vermont, foot. FR. Vulgeo, 15th New Jersey, b ‘ul 15th New 1p. 1. Wood. 2a Vermont, shoalder. J.Q. A. Ditty, 2d Vermont, thigh, J. Watson, 2d Vermont, face. c, McCready, , 4th New Jersey, hand. Albert A. Graves, 4th Vermont, contusion. Byron Butterfield, 24 Vermont, "thigh, Lieutenant Jas. S. Budd, Co. F, N. J. thigh, lightly. Hugh Burns, 1st Pennsylvania artillery, head. Win. B. Beab, 2d Vermont, thigh: Wm. Jones, Taist Pennsylvamia, arm. F, A. Smith, 38th New York, neck and face, Winfield ilowe, 61st Pennsylvania, bead. J. Campbell, 4th New Jersey, finger. J.R. Doran, 2d Vermont , leg. J. Bradford, 324 New York, arm. B. L. Nach, Battery F, 5th artillery. J.R. Wheeler, 2d Vermont, leg. Warren Wyman, 2d Vermont. Wm. D. Lyen, 5th Wisconsin, hip. Chas. 8. Babcock, 16th Maine, arm. Lewis 4. Davis, 4th Vermont, hip. . Stevens, 24 Vermont, leg. ti 0 4 ie Vermont, ankle. m. F. Nice. 1st Pennsylvania artill neck, Win. Hildreth, 4th Vermont, side.” Willis P. Kurker, 4th Vermont, leg and knee, Rid'ey, 334 North Carolina, foot. Stevens, 24 Vermont, shoulder. 2. Thompson, 15th New ey, arm. C. B. Brown, 2d Vermont, breast. L. L. Chan, 4th Vermont, penis. Pear, 4th Vermont, thigh. L. Vadd, 4th Vermont, foot. Cyril Wheeler, 24 Vermont, head. ‘Thos. J. Jacquith, 24 Vermont, thigh. Palmer, 24 Vermont, arm. Geo. Dane, 5th Pennsylvania reserve, leg. John M. Reeve, 1th Maine, head. Kd. M. Sprout, 4th Vermont, knee, dead, Chas. A. Sergeant, 4th Vermont, foot. Lev. Lemuel Laird, 4th Vermont, ankle, Mich. Dyer, 24 Vermont, breas Cyrus Butler, Lieut. Co. K, 11th Pa. reg., arm, slightly. Jas. M. Stevens, 2d Vermont, leg. shoulder, Cornelius C. Stever, 24 Vermont, Lyman Smith, 16th Maine, side. Joel Bruce, 4th Vermont, back. ‘Alfred Taggart, 94th Pennsylvania, thigh. E. 0. Sullivan, 24 artillery, both legs. A.8. High, 4th New Jersey, head, mortally, ‘Tobias G. Painter, 11th Pennsylvania, leg. Geo, W. Eba, 1th Pennsylvania, oe Lawrence Match, 26th New York, ar! Col Couiter, 11th Pennsylvania, iets tite, severely ‘ard, 11th Pennaytvania. right shoulder 11th Peansylwunia, bead, ; ith Peansylvania, leg th Penssylvania, head. , 136th Permsylvania, arm. nd, 11th Pesnsyivania, Brown, 22th ‘Massach setts, leg. ell, 24 Vermont, head. James Haskins, b1%th Pennsylvania, thigh, D. L. Eaton, 91th New York, leg. A. B. Beckwith, 24 Vermont, eoulder. Brooks MeCioud, 2d Vermont, face. First Liect. F. A. Delworth, "Co. H, 196th Pennsylvania, face, severely. Poter 3. Chace, 24 Vermont, hand. Allen Hopson, #2 Vermont, thigh. James G. Reeves , 16th Maine, face, severely. G. W. Dety 2d Vermont, Orlando Morten, 38th New York, hand. Michael Wagener, 40th New York, leg. G. G. Contre, 24 Vermont, shoulder. Rufue Haywood, 41h Vermont, arm ‘Avram Young, 38th New York, nigh. Rhodolpbus Clement, 4th Vermont, arm. wa. rng ‘2d Vermont, arm. 26th New York, hand. Jeremiah wPhawelersTith Pennsylvania, stomach, Wm. B. Miller, 11th Pennsyivania, arm, R. Jones, 260b ’New York, arm. Henry Otgood, 9th New York, hip. Alexander Blair, 26th New York. Lewis McPherson, 4th New Jersey, arm. 21st New York, atm and @best, Joho S. Hovens, 384 New York, leg. David tor Sens Pecan , leg. Joshua Giadhell, 107th Pennsylvania, finger. Major ©. ©. Knight, 19th roe ‘shoulder. Stephen ‘Washington, 7b Wieconsip , scalp. Fdwd. Couningham , ket Maine cavalry, Philip Sivstrow, 97th New York, arm. Cornelius Burns, 21st New Jersey, Samuel Davidson, 136th Pennayiv: Heory Strickiand, 88th ennaytvania, ad Simon 7, Stewart, Ath Peonsy!vania, arm. Brig, Gen Franeis L. Vinton, 84 brig 24 div. pide, sev'ly. Joe, W. Hirsh, aah teeneteaten bas Geo. N. Seclow, 136th Ponneyivanin, —_ Evans, 26th New York, shou! Hamuel Pool, 234 New Jersey, hip. Eaekiel Duiek, 15th New Jersey, chest. Thos. Gallagher, 49th New York, hand. Danie! Houer , 23d New Jersey, arm. ‘Alonzo M. Bodine, 234 New Jetsey, back. Samuel Swain, 234 New Jorsoy, log. David H. Carman, 234 New Jorsey, hand. GB. 4 284 New Jersey, hand. Som P ith New derneg’| hand. Randolph niarie, 15th New Jerroy, ches! Coleber T. Rackufellow, 15th New Jers iy, arm, Frank Senders, 4th New Jersey, arm, William B. Char Charlee Brigby , 28d New Jersey, shoulder, William Allen, 23d New Jersey, abdomen, Jacob Hirsh, 4 Oliver Sear’ } Andrew High, | Gates, 284 Now Jersey, foot. Jos, v4 Cano : mubs, 234 New Jersey, John B. Straiion, 224 New Sonvey, thigh. EN. Atkinson, ee 26th Georgia Volunteers, com- ‘manding Lawton’ ‘Wm. H. ‘Swain, 23d News ‘Jersey, arm. Robt. Adams, 6th Foanayivenie reserve. Joba Vanghn’ 64th Jersey, back. Joseph Tatiow, 28d Now Jersey, leg Jas. Brown, 16th New Jersey, thigh. Robt. Pine, 4th New Jersey, leg. Stephen A. Reynolds, 1st Wisenchisette battery, 9 lorton Nebb, 4th New Jersey. thigh. Caprer, 28d New Jersey, arm. Teaae 8. Moore, 3d Pennsylvania reserve, arm. ag BSS 4th Pennsylvania Tesorvo, back. Fran ia suk, 284 ‘ew Jersey, head. ania reserve, chest. ia renerve, shoulder. hand. Francis McCabe, 26th Pennsylvania) arm. Philip Lansing, ith New Jersey. Re Jgs. Pierson, Ist Massachusetts battery, arne. 'm. Stout, 4th New Jersey, hand. Levi H. Cooper, 15th New Jersey, hip. ‘Wm, Spair, 4th Now Jersey, shoulder. Zack Sele, 15th New Jersey, fave. George Martin, 15th New Jersey, head. Captain Samuel Carr, Co. C. 23d New Jersey, foot Joshua L. Joyce, 234 New orgy fk John Peterson, 23¢ New Jo re Richard €. Bu Buigin, 15th New pe W. M. Ackerston, ‘44th Now w Lohey, Lawrence Trainer, 2a Penusy! fio haan thigh. ‘Thomas D. D. Sawn, ‘ath New Jersey, thigh. Colone} we B | jatch, 4th » , amputat’n thigh, Major Daniel A. Sharp, 195th as York, foot. John C, Turner, , 16th Mi Heory 8. Laird 136ih New yaks arm. ‘Albert Gables, Eighth Pennsylvania reserve, arm, Brigadigr General Gibbon, hi Edwin Martih, 2d Vormont, arm. Cyrus Whitcomb, 4th Vermont, thigh. Rufus G. Hayw ood, 4th ‘Vermont, arm. ‘Wm. Wingate. 6th Pennsylvania ‘Yeserve, arm. M. Ellis, 234 New Jersey, hand. George Pharr, 4th New y, abdomen, Charles Morrow, 4th New Jersey, face. John €. Thomson, 15th New Jersey, arm. Edward McCready, 4th New Jersey, hand. ‘Wm. '. Foster, 4th New Jersey, neck. Henry Kebhart, 4th Penueylvania, neck. John Burgen. Co. 1, 9th New York, arm. S. C. Paul, 9th New York, arm. Jacod Boyce. Co. L, 11th Pennsylvania, head. W.S. Plummer, Co. B, 16th Maine, bead. Sherman Sidney, o. ¥. 26th New York, face. Frank Page, 91h New ¥ Captain Levi Carpent Johu H, Place, Co. EB, 121 James G. Weaver. Co. G, 9th New York, arm. F. Trak. Co. F, w York, arm. John Gaurden, Co. C, 26th New York. head. John 1. Seeley, Co. B, 26th New York . Jeg. Albert Peters, Co. K. 11th Penne: Ivanfa, thigh. Jas. Crueiten, 105th New York, hand. Jobn W Piper, Co. A. 104th New York, arm. Jacob Barnes, 94th New York, arm. Jacob Shel, 18th New York, hand. W. J. ee Mdth Pennsylvania, leg. Wn. 1 uss, 2d New Jersey, face. Eliag Gibbs, 28d New 3 Tsaac N. Rravnan, 95 ce Durham, 95: or, Martin, Ist Penneylvauia cavalry, breast. ‘hony 8. Andalia, 1st Pennsylvania cavalry, shoulder. Pat. Condin, 96th Pennsylvania, thigh. Geo. T. Raybald, Fourth New Henry stricklen, 88th Pennsylvan Chas. Bocksmith. Second artillery, tbigh. First Lieutenant Honry Barker, oe (Ramp al foot. Goodwin R. Parker, 13th Mai Henry Bitner, 11th Pennsy) Davi Wagner, Co. 1, 901) Pemsyivaia, leg off. Sergeant Jobn Hanson, aa Pennsylvania, arm. ‘Wm. R. Champney, Co. nin priser Bhs) ‘arm. Jeremiah Usborn, Co. L, Oth New York, right side, Lieut. J. L. Rockwell. Co. paae th New York, foot. John W. Jaques, Co. ae yw York, shoulder. — Lyford, Co. D. 18 husetts, le amputated. ~ Boo: f, 88th Peunsylvania, leg. ‘o. A, 136th Pennsylvania, leg amputated. Eieut. Geo. Fulton, Co. C, 88th Pennsylvania, side. S. R. Bean, Co. B,'11th Pennsylvania, groin. Henry Bishop Co. A, 88th. Pennsylvania, leg. Lieut. Erastus Mocking, Co. 1, 49th New York, band, J.D. Rowell, Co, D, 4th Vermont, leg. Joshua Gledhell, Co. E 107th Pennsylvania, hand. ‘The whole number of killed, wounded and missing in Frankhn’s grand division is five thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. TRINTY-S1XTH NEW YORE. Lieutenant Robt. Kirby, Co. F, right forearm, Jno. Sharhan, ¢ J. Judson, Co. Gorporal Chas. Wwisnelteo. T, head slight, ©. F. Tinell, Co. I, bip and back severe. FORTY-SECOND NEW YORK. Peter Short, Co. & eid C. W. Moore, Co. Thos. Hodge, Co. NINTH NEW YORK—COMPLETB. ‘KILLED. John McCasker, Co. D. ‘WOUNDED, Sergeant Schannott, Co. B. Sergeant Burke, Ce. E. —— Moran, Co. B. — Hamahon, ‘Co. E. John Cook, Co. D. John Galvin, Co. A. FIPTY-FIRST NEW YORE—COMPLETE, KILLED, D. B. Brown, Co, A. J. Evans, Co. A. J. McNulty, md Ae M. Knozer, Co. J. @. Byram. Ay G. % B Mts Se G. Corporal J. Bowman, Co. B. t. MeGuell, Co. H. Chas. J. Packer, Co. D. J. Spratt, Co. D. J. Bates, Co. A. Gwen Fihuegan, Co. B ‘Wm. Ayres, Co. —— Wiles, Gor M. Mo! « Corporat O'Brien, Oo. , 3, Glenn Co. e ‘tephen Malone, Co. James MeGuin, Co. C. George Cook, Co. Corporal C. B. ‘Trowder, CoD, T. Files, Co. D. Hi. Baker, pe x jOURDED Corporal in, Co, Fe J.B Gibbs, Oo. F- Sawney, Co. @» iH Grissoms 00° & H. Gaynor, Co. G. . Hant, Corporal J. Lyous, Co. @ Wm. Scot Patterson, = Me Analiy "0" Corporal F arclstine, Co, He — Poon’ Oo. K, M. T. Crave, Co. K. Secona Lieutenant E. Legg ©o, r Secoud Lieutenant T. Batler , Co. Fret Evutenut ©, W, Wuikmere, Co, D. Second Lieutonant G, Ht Schoonmaker, Oo. Fe Firat Lieutenafit J, Buokler, Go. H. Captain J. Stewart, Co, F. ADDITIONAL NAMES OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE SECOND ARMY CORPS, Uieatenant siter, eid to General tancoek, slightly. Lieutenant siiler, aid to Lieutenant Roberts, ant to Generai Hancock, wounded, Major N. G. Troop, Lieutenant Latty, fer jutant 62d New York, kitted Captain Wiekle, commanding 66th New York, killed. Lieutenant R. 8. Alcock, 57th New York, arm oe tated, Lieutenant Paul M. Pod, 67th New York, kcifled. ‘Captain Bartholt, 66th York, wounded, Captain Harmail, 66th New York, wounded. Captain AM. Wright, 67th New York, slightly. Lieutenant Alvord, General Caldweli's sta , Slightly. Lieutenant Sith, ‘Co, K, 720 Pennsylvania, i, allgtly. Lieutenant robleman Penney! ly Liecatenant Flood, 69th Pentxyivania, slightly. Lieutenant Seymour, Co 6, 69th New York, killed. Captain Reynolse Dee New York, pero my Lieutenant Hemhtman . doe roact Pestoek, OG. ,0te New York, ankle. Miles, “ok Sergeant i 69th.New York, killed. Sergeant B. V. Kell; fe ge aod York, ‘kilied. Lieutenant Colonel , Shoulder. Lieutenant Colonel Giiltely, yi en i, killed. FIFTH ARMY CORPS-~ a GRIFFIN'S DIVIBION, Captam Hoagland, Leth New Yo York Adjutant Clark, ath Michigan. Corporal Ea. Platt, 6th Meesachurctts Battery. WOUNDED. Colone! Sweitzer, command ing brigate, slightly. Licu‘enant Colonel Connor, commanding 44th Now York. arm. G 1 13th New York, te seriously. 7 Ped York, hip. 3. 17th New York, shoulder. Go. A, 17th New York, shoulder. Lieutenant Yates, 4th Michigan, log. See m eeiaas , head. Lieutenant Gremwell, Co. D, 14th New York, shoulder. Cuvtale Westar, Co ee 17th New York, leg. Charles Massachusetts, Tient. Prank Rice; Co, met chien amputated. A, Wilson, Co, C, ist _ fiomen Lavin, Corl; 0s Memaaieestia, tage. Lieutenant Edwin Bennett, (0. ¥, 22d Massachusetts, face. @. Safe, Co. C, 18th New York, side, Frank Fase, Co. C, 13th New York, comtusion. Senge, © Orr Scoth, Co, K. 628 Panteylvanie, arm, | (22d Massachusetta. ry ih ‘ow York, bip. "0. ¥, 163d New York, thigh, Pat, Enright, Co. G) er 1! blagsachuselts, grin, funn W. jones, Co, jassachusotts, Captain French, ler 4th iene hand. F.8, Kennard, Co, A, 1th Marsachnsetts, tox. Albert Becker, Co. B, 14th Now York, shoulder. Geo, Miller, Co, A, 14th Now York, hand. rR. Sloutte, "0, A, 2ink Now York. John Farrigan, Co. D, 10th Michigan, head. John Eller’ Co; adth New York leg. fe and arm. Rergeant ‘simon Putuam, Co. G, 144th P: Pat, Dopnelly, Co. I, 118th Penneylyav! Pat. O’Brien, Co. C, ist asic ee leg. Ra. Ritts, Co. C, 17th New York, head. BH gory, 60, B, saa x New York, leg. ody 2: B: 83d New York, arm. seat “De ‘rola sachusette, shightly. J. Haniiton, C0. ¥ 4th Michigan, arm. Jo H. Gibbs, Co. F, 4th Michigan, leg. O.M. Doley LF 4th Michigan, shoulder. Jobo Fisher’ Co, D, 4th Michigan, shoulder. ©, Calmer, Co, H, 118th Pennsylvania, thigh. W.L. Harmon, oo, Mf, 128th Pennsylvania, back. Jobn Raft Sith Pennsylvania. leg. 8. Barn, C ist Michigna, leg aud shoulders, rn 2 Fisher, Co. H, 118th Pennsyivania, arm amputated. Ra , cae penhapl ania shoulder. by Hue perch ts, abdomen, BE betel ee Eee Eien, chest D. Walker, Co. K, 23¢ eta left wrist. H.C. Gardvey, 00. G, 22d Massachusetts, loft side. R. ‘A Lop 22d Massachusetts, neck. Sergeant . ©, 22d Massachnsette, loft leg. Jobn Senta Bf, 22d Mas-achnsetts, left broast. Pat Inwright, Co, B, 22d Massachuxeits, groin. €.G. Lincoln} Co, C, 2zd Massachusetts, arm. 8.8. Stevons, Co, 1, 22d Mass., right thigh and arm. Sergeant L. L. Crane,Co. C, 22 Massachusetts, left thigh. James Richardson , Co. F, 22d Massachusetts, abdomen, B, F. Brown, Co. C, 224 Maseschusetts, leit hip. Walter S, Craft, 2d Co. 8. S., thigh. Lieut, Edwin ©. Bennett, Co. E, 224 Massachasetts, face. W. ©. Craig, Co, H, 22d Massachusetts, foot, G. N. Pearce, 224 Massachusetts, left leg. Washington Hasp, Co. B, 34th Pennsylvania, thigh. Jacob Bastian, Co, B, 84th Pennsylvania, bac! Sergeant W. H. Uilles, Co. E, G2d Pennsylvania, foot. Thram Keag, Co. H, 20th Maine, hand. 92d Massachusetts, ankle. m. Dover, , 47th Michigan, finger. M. V. Woodworth, Co, If, 14th Now York, shoulder. Chaz Haskins, Co, F, 4th Rhode Island, leg. ~ Carnaghan, Co. ‘A, 624 Pennsylvauia, arm. Job F. McCurry, Co. B, 62d Pennsylvania, arm. ped ley, Wiebe, Go. ’1, 25th New Jersey, jaw. Richards, Co. kK, ‘20th Me ns hip. Lieutenant Wm. on Johnston. 62d Peansylv’a, bead. Jas. Bain, Co, G, 44th New York, tae Tea. Orr, Co. 1, Od Pennsylvania, Lead. Wm. 1, Roads. Co, ¥, 834 Pennsylvania, shoulder, F, 62d Penvsylvania, hand. Jas. » ) 28th Messachusetts, arm amputated. geant Harrison Kelley, Co. K. 44th New York, arm. Vieutenant Phillip D. Aloater, Co. C, Lith N. Y., chest. Yat. McFarland, Jacob Saul, Co. ©, 14th New Yorke. grm. Captain A, Wilson, Co. F, 24 MAYhe, head. Jas. Rowel, C, 44 ww York, back. t. ryan, Co By 44th New York, hand. Weieh, Co. F, 44th Now York, shoulder. A. Colson, Co. K, 20th New York, lung. Captain W. R. Longer. Co. C, 2d Maine, leg: Corporal Anson E. Wake lone, Co. J, 16th lichigan, head. Lieut. Terrence Cook, Co. C, 25th New York, head, Feward Thorp, Co. D, 44th New York, hand. Chauncey H. Beal, Co. D, 44th New York, arm. Charles B. Young,Co.'K, 7th Rhode Jaland, f Wan. J. Rerden, Co. B, dich Now York, hand Verry Latham, co. B ‘4th New York, fing Sergeant James A. Young, Co. T, 13th New York, foot. Second J.ieut. A. C. Whitcomb, Uo, F, 2d Maine, leg. George Sowalt, Co. F, 118th Pennsylvania, Sergeant Natt. ‘Wescott, Co. D, 25th New York, hip. Lewis Labon, Co. B, 1st) Michigan, leg. T.HL Stuart, Co, C, Ist Michigan, shoulder, " cant Rice, 0, F, Ist Miebigan. leg. tch, Co. G, Ist Michigan head, ‘Aired ‘Jennings, Co. A, 44th New York, leg. Sergeant Floyd, Co. Massachusetts, hand, Chas. H. Gardner, Co. D, 10th New Hampshire, arm, Seward Chas. H. Ritter, Co. F, 7th Rhode Island, leg. Corporal J. E. Helt, Co. K, 4th Michigan, arm. ‘Wm. Patterson, 7th Maine, oe Sergeant Field, Co. K, 20th M Gorporal N. Allen, Co. K, 2 han, thi thigh. D. O'Neil, Co. Hy ioth Micbigan, bi George Brown, Go. H, 16th Mich fay mueninen Wm. Jones, Co. D, 25th New York, chest. 7th Maine, thigh. . 1, 4th Michigan, back. , 4th Michigan, bead. J. Wertoue, Go, D, 324 Massachusets, arm. Michaels, CoD, 32d Massachusetts, hand. °K, 1st Michigan, side. €, 44th New York, leg. “Lith Massachusetts. thigh. K. 624 Pennsyivania, lang. N.C. Beck. Co. D, 62d Pennsylvania, thigh, J. McRee, Co. C, 16th Michigan, head. Beary Walker, Co. D, 25th New York, leg. F, 4th Michigan, hand. B, 4th Michjgan, breast and arm. + 32d Massachusetts, breast. *, Lath New York, face. . G, 1st Wilmington , arm, fatal. rk, thigh. « K. Baleomb, © n, Co. D, L4oth Pennsylvania, leg. ”y, 145th Pennsylvania, legs. D, 12th Now Hampshire, foot. T, 12th Rode Island, neck. 2d Pennsylvania, arm, 2d Pennsylvania, face hnsetts, leg. °. sunuel Fussell, € Jas. J. Brown, Johu Fleming, 2 Dennis Durkey , Co. B, 9th: Massa Job Peareo, Co. B, 20th Maine, t , L45th Pen th Rhoda Jetand, h Michigan, breast. . 4th Pennsy) a 1, 118th Pennsylvania, seg. H, 118th Pennsolvania, back. ‘vivania. otts sharpshooters, leg. oualils A. lair, C § J. M, Harmer, ww York,arm, hh New Yor id 5 sth New York, Nelson . F, 12 2th New Yorl "thigh. Pat Downley “Co. 1, 118th nto vii Nod Ye . thigh, Black, Co. f . ss . Montgomery, (0, E, 62d Penasylyania, Smith, Co. C, 18th Massachii-etts, i 3 W. W. McMasters, Co. H, 14! i Peumas ivan, leg. rE Kenny, Co. K, 25th New York, neck W. Smith, 6. 1, Ie¢ Michigan, hand Goior Sergeant Wra, New, w York, killed G. C. Mead, Co. C, 1st Mivhigan, Corporal W. A. Siepard, Gv. A,’ 8a New York, Sugers amputated. Beary C. Adams, Co, A: $0 New York, bp. Co. 1, 10th New Hampshire, back: Wim M. Rend, Co. A, 118th Pentsyivastias A; Mounkion, Co. G. 35th Now Fort, both thighs. Co. B, iG w York, finger, w York, tingh. ‘A. Horton, Co. B. 28th New Yori, side. Bony shar ‘to i ‘Michi ndomen. ‘avor, Co. fork, foot. hman, ro D, $34 Penasytvanin, thigh. dant nth to. G, 62d Pounsy|yania, shoulder, i be, Co. M, tad Penney ‘ania, hand. B. Stone, 44th New York, arm. Buchanan, 44th New York, shoulder. in, Co. Mi, 62d Le Ahlen ba N Folsom, Go. 1, 85th Massachusetts, Seepiaas A.M. Smith, Co. F, 7th Rhode 1 tetan, side. CASUALTI®8 IN SYKES' DIVISION, Capt, Jas. Lawrence, 11th United States infuntry, throat, Lieut. Gensi!, 4th United States tntantry, bip, Capt. Mctandbing, 17th United States es infantry, groin, Wm. sunbling Co, A, 2d tafantey bead. Jno. Rich, @o. £, 17th infantry, thigh. se Conley, Co. B, 24 infantry, ankle. Nathl. ‘Thomas, Co. A, 17th tnfanty, hand, Robt. Mcreeter, CoB, ‘4 United States tntan try, aide, Thos. Wallace, ‘2d United States infantry, hip. M. MeDonough, PK ‘2d infantry, thigh. John Meeler, €0, 4, 1 fantry, ani Samuel Bowyer Oo, G, 19th iofuntey, back, R. Peer, Co. B, $4 Ini ; leg. John Fiere, Co, H, 11th infantry, thigh. Pat, Mullery, Ce. ‘a, 11th mfaatry, thigh. John Hopkins, Co, G, 11th infantry, back. M. Reale, Co. bit Lith infantry, arm. ©..W. Bain, 14th {ofantry, abdomen, ral Newton Wolf, Co. A, 12th infantry. A. we, Co A, 1th intantry,, th . . Niehols, Co. A, 4th infantry, Lieut, Andrew Knight, Co. Maher, Co. F, 4tl intantry, leg. A, —y infantry, head. ,Co.G, 6th New York, chest, a a Fy i ‘tn da infaméry,, aca erald Oo, ie het ith infantry, arm. Praac Bata, of forgeans W, ny iafontey, shoulder, Charles inn ae ath Mg yg —D 6, dd Satantry, trent. Wilitam py ar, Co. A, 12th infantry, leg. Sinmth Regiment New York State Militia. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD, I find in your paper of yesterday morning, amang the Mut of killed and wounded of the Ninth regiment New ‘Vork State Militia, the name of my son. Iam credibly mformed that the colonel and every field officer, also the ‘captain of his company, were all in this city last Friday, which seems to be confirmed from the tact that among ‘the wounded ig the name of Captain Hendrickson, com- manding Ninth regiment New York State Militia, Asa father, may I ask the question why these officers arein this city? A FATHER, Arrival of Gen. Kimball at Washington, Wasumerox, Dec. 15, 1862. Among the arrivals here is that of General Nathan Kimiall, of Indiana, who was wounded at the Fredericks- Durg battle in the thigh. The wound is painful, but not dangerous. The Scott LifeGuard at Frederick ree The Fourth regiment New York Volunteers (First Sent Life Guard) suffered heavily on Saturday at Fredericks- Durg. Colonel J. D. Macgregor, the commanier of the re_ giment, was wounded, and up to the timo of our latest Ald for the Wounded. ALBANY, Dec. 15, 1862. Br. John Swinborne, who volunteered as army surgeon pester: ~ Peninsular campaign, has again started for 10 seat of war to render Polpy seit org gratuitous services on the battle New Ha’ es Hon. Me: Coe, of Waterburye De tetrad ae ow Haven; Dr. 8. 8. Salisbury, of Plymouth, and and Mr. Hodge. of Colebrook, a committee ‘appointed by the General As- sembly of & S EPage se minke Drovwinon for wounded soidicrs in Virginia, left New Haven this even amp at Fr burg. ved es THE REBEL ACCOUNTS. [From the Richmond Whig, Dec. 12.) IMPORTANT PROM FREDERICKSBURG—ATTEMPT OF THE ENBMY £0 CROSS THE RAPPAHANNOCK—THE FIGHT- ING COMMENCED. ‘The city was much excited yesterday by reports that the abolition army had commenced a demonstration at Fredericksburg, and were making an attempt to cross the Rappahanneck river in force. But little information could be obtained during the aay, beyond the fact thata fight was in progress, and the anxiety of the people was somewhat relieved by a report, apparently reliable, that the enemy had been repulsed with considerable slaug) ter. The Fredericksburg train arrived late in the ever ing, and passengers fully confirmed the intelligence that the balkhad opened, and’ that the army of Burnside was endeavoring to execute the long standing threat of march. ing upom the ‘‘rebel capital.’ 1t was impossible, hor ever, to gather any connected or really intelligible state- meuts, a8 the train left Hamilton Station, five miles this side of Fredericksburg, before one o'clock P. M.. and the passengers received their information from such sources as they were enabled to communicate with at tHat dia tance. ‘This was, in effect, that the enemy, at five o’clock in the morning, attempted to cross the river at threo points, namely:—Knox’s mill, above tho town; at the railroad bridge, about the centre, aud at Deep run (AKred Ber- nard’s: ‘plas @),a mile and a half or two miles below. They were first discovered fn the'xct of constructing pontoon Uridges, and our sharpshooters, stationed in the rifle pits on this side of the river, set io work to prevent the execution of this design if possible. We are told that they poured volley after volley into the Yankees, who were compelled to desist trom their operations at the two upper positions: but at Deep run our men were di. Yectly exiwsel to the ire of the eueny’s artliery, aud could do little or nothing to check the ‘progress of ‘their worl In the course of the morning several shel! were thrown into the town of Fredericksburg from the heights across the river, and battered down a house belonging to George P. King, hear the railroad depot. Another house, in the lower part ef the town, owned by a Mr. Vaughn. was set on tire by a shell and ‘destroyed. We hear, also, that Jacob Grots, a citisen, was killed, and his brother George wounded. ‘There is also a report of the wounding of a ‘Mr. Scott, and a lady and ebildren; but this 18 notentirely reliable. The statements of losses on cither side are various. The Yankees, irom all accounts, suitered heavily from the fire of one ‘sbarpsbooters. If the enemy has succeeded in crossing the river at Deen run, we may hear stirring. news from that direction to-day. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Dee. 12.) HEAVY FIGHTING AT FREDERICKSBURG: Despatches received by the yovernment from Frede ricksburg up to half-past twelve o'clock on yesterday, state that at balf-past five in the morning the enemy at- tempted to lay down pontoon bridges at three pointe—sue at the sight of the railroad bridge, which spanned the viver at the lower end of the town: another at the ford above the town, and between it and Falmouth, and the third below the moxth of Deep ran, which i8, pebars, three miles below the city. The attempts at the first named points were repulsed with considerable loss to the enemy, our sharpshooter: and skirmishers co-operating with the artillery in the affair. At the lower point, the pontoniers were protected from the fire of our artillery by the river bluff, and the command of the position by the enemy's guns rendered sbarpshcoters unavailable. At half-past twelve the bridge was reported as nearly complete. There had, of course, been no attempt at Crossing, and the platen on which the enemy's troops would appear on ascending the bluff would be swept by oer batteries, if'they should venture to cross, as it was hoped they would. ‘The troops engaged were Lonstrect’s. ‘The cannonad ing was very severe. Passeugers report that several houses were burned during the fight. Any further parti- culars before going to press will be appended. P. 3.—A despatch from Fredericksburg, dated at six o'clock, says that the cnemy were then crossing on their pontoon bridge. Reaching the southern bank, they will be in a sheltered nook, between the blu® and the river. This space is of horseshoe shape, and sufficient, pernaps, to contain ten thousand men. ‘Above and below it is said that the bia approaches the river,and the chumnel the southern shore, so that the enemy cannot march up or down the river under cover of the bluffs. ‘Their only course is to ascend the bluffs, when they wilt be eovered by our batteries, We shall not be surprised to learn that this ascent of the bjuffs was made under cover of fact night's darkness, and that the attempt brought on a night battle. ‘The house of Wm. H. Vaughan, on the river road, was set on fire by @ sheli and burned; also that of George King, near the depot. Shells passed throngh the hou-e of Kev. Dr. Broadus, aud that of Mr. J. P. Seott. The steeple of the Baptist charch was slot away, and some houses In the upper part of the town destroyed. Jacob Grotz. ao old citizen, was killed. and his brother George wounded, by the explosion of a shell. About thirty of our wounded men, we understand, ‘were brought down last night on the train THE QUNBOAT FIGHT AT PORT ROYAL. Our Accoant ana the Rebel Account of the Affair. Wasmoros, Dec. 15, 1862. On Wednesday evening our gunboats at Port Royal, about twenty-seven miles from Fredericksburg, were fired into by a rebel battery from the shore, supposed to nur. ver twenty heavy guns. One of the rebel shots struck a coal schooner, wounding Captain Simmons. who has since dicd, Another shot struck the Currituck on the larboard side, prehing into the engine room and wonn ding H. Fr. Smith, of Rhode Island, who has since died ; alvo wounding Jere- twiah Daily dangerously, aad twe others slightly. ‘The firing was very rapid and continued until sundown, when the rebel batte ries were sileneed. Two schooners at the commencement of the fight were | lying directly in range of the rete! gans near the shore, Dutgwere brought off safely by the Teaser Our gunboats laid off the shore untit morning, when they again opened upon the rebel battery, but met with no response. The Rebel Account. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Deo, 12.) THE SHELLING OF PORT ROYAL. On Thursday evening last our batterior. stationed both abeveand Delow the town, opened fire on bl ay whieh were anchored in the Stream, just opposite, eon- pr ie the Freeborn, the Anacosta, Live Yankeeaud lasted about an hour and me and was ring the bombardment eleven housns wore . Sri irear of which were oo tely riddled, and were, if anything, the best in the 7 vein the resi- donecs of Dr. Urquhart, Mrs. Lucy Thornton, H. Pen- dieton and Mra. Parker. No one was hurt, though grape was fired upon the women and childron as they were Ieaving the town. [t is proper to say that no notilieation ‘was given by the abolitionists of thoir intontion to shell, After the ene they dropped down the stream some seven mil Jt ts thought the gunboats were struek Several times. The le of the town are wow scattered, like those of Frodericksburg, in the farm and cabin of the adjacent country. During the night many of the women and children who had been drives out had no other shel- ter than the woods. IMPORTANT RUMORS, flad Al t tg Reverse era! {From the iphia Press, Dee. 1. 1 OUR TROOPS LANDED AT WINTON—JUNOTION WITH Important movements are on foot ti Eaatorn North mov on i Carolina. Twelve regiments left Newborn on Satarday. Some think their destination is Wilmington; s. the more belief fe that they design an attack on Weldon and On sunday two transports and five gunboats ascended the Chowan river, and a land force of oy thousand men weroccea in motion from Suffolk, indicating @ move ou ‘Weldon. ‘The Raleigh Progress announced the landing of a largo fedoral Torce in Gates county. If oh be true an imme. diate attack on Weldon may be o: anwy OF THE Bi ACW ATRR-ORVERALA BANKS PECK AND FOSTER FORM A THe OLE ARMY IN MOTION-—SUPPOSED DESTINATION, TERSBUKG. Darisg the day the city Banks’ + epodition ition. Some reported that it had >| iinded ‘at tho head of the York river, and all agroed that it had not gone south of Hatterae. JT have just received information from good authority Wasinxaton, Doo, 14, 1962, ‘was filled with rumors in ro. corps d’armee of aan divisions. General Augur prvi corps of three divisions. Lsasecayil General Emory will command the pproerene 6708 sraoee, com- of twelve trusty Fogiments, three artil- lery and two sanadrane of of cavalry. General Banks is already advancing, having formed » junction with our troops at Suffolk. General Foster's ‘army has joined him by this time. it may be that Weldon will be taken immediately; but Petersburg must fall in a few days, while Burnside is driving Lee back upon Richmond, to recelve the “last toss of” the fork’? from General Banks as he endeavors to retreat to Lynchburg or Peay. General Banks bas full possession of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and his future supplies will reach him by two other routes besides this one. ‘Thus far the movement may be considered a great suc. ceas, and, while its demoralizing effects upon the enemy will be very great, its effect upom the spirit ef the Northern people will be most. salutary. Exveet stirring news from the Army of the Biackwater hourly. THE AFFAIR AT ZUNI. Important Reconnoissance in Force, Under Brigadier General Ferry, to the Blackwater. The Capture of a Rebel Captain and Twelve Men, Our Loss Three Killed and Eleven Wounded, de, &e., Our Suffolk Correspondence, Sv¥FoLK, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. On Thursday noon last a column under the command of Brigadier @eneral Ferry left here for the purpose of cn- gaging the attention of the enemy at the Blackwater. The column consisted of cavalry, artillery and eight regiments of infantry. A pontoon train, made of old canal boats, taken. rom the canal which rans through the Dismal Swamp» ‘was also attached to the expedition. ‘The column proceeded on the South Quay road, and halted for supper about six o'clock, having then advanced about ten miles. They next moved on towards the Biack- water, which they expected to reach about two o’clock next morning; but the wagons were laden so heavily with the pontoon boats that a detention of several hours was caused by their sinking deep into the muddy cypress swamp, through which a portion of the road lay. H was deemed important that the column should reacb the Blackwater before daylight, and the pontoon: train would have been left behind to enable it te do so; but the road being exceedingly narrow, :with deep ditches on each side, it was found impossible for the cavalry and infantry, which were behind them, to jass, and in some cases a delay of two hours would ensue. Day- light, therefore, revealed the advancing forco to tne cnemy, it not arriving at the Blackwater becore six o'clock yesterday morning. ‘This afterwards proved to be of little account, as the rebels must have had timely warning of our approach at least two days previously. The passage of the river had been perfectly free of obstructions, while now piles of timber and chevaur de frise lay im it, and.om the opposite side @ heavy block house and a large number of rife pi's had been constructed to assist in repelling an invading enemy. To add to the difficulty of fording the river the water, which two days previously had not been more than from two to three feet deep, hud now risen t» twice that depth, so that the cavalry, instead of walking across | ‘were compelled to swim over to the opposite side in the face of a prepared enemy. Bat for these difficulties a plan, first suggested by-Gen Ferry, and afterwards ordered by Gen. Peck, must have succeoded admirabiy. It was this; to mount twoor three companies of infantry behind tho cavalry, ford the river» dismount the infantry, drive the enemy from the heavy underbrush, and hotd him in check until the pontoon bridge was laid across. By this plan a crossing of the Blackwater would have been effected without the aid of artillery, as it was believed the heavy guns wonle warn the enemy at Wakefield and Franklin, and,. a much superior force being at both these places, a rapid reinforcement could have been sent by railroad, and the fresh troops being thas precipitated tm over- whelming numbers upon our force would compe! them to fall back, This afterwards proved correct. Two companies of the Thirteenth Indiana were now. mounted behind the cavalry, and the whole attempted to cross, but were met with such severe vollies of TatteKotzy, and artillery from the opposite bank, which, added to Ue unexpected depth of the water, rendered the crossing impossible withont serious los: Of life, The whole .were, therefore, recalled. Three pieces of artillery, under tho command of Captain Howard, were now ordered np, and, choosmg a favorable position for the guns, a heavy fire of shell and canister was o;ened upon the rebels, which,soon drove them from the bank, and, the firing still continn- ing. they retreatca and fell back out of ranze to the thick woods and undergrowth beyond. While the firing was going on our pickets opposite Zuni, about a mile and a alt up the river, enorted that the enemy were at- tempting to cross at the railroad bridge, aid that the Union pickets hed been fired upon by boty int eaegeand artillery. who were asgetubling at that point in large num bers. evidently with the intention of outflanking us. Gen Ferry at once ordered his Adjutant Genera} Capt. Ives, with a regiment of intantry aud a eection of artillery, to this point for the pu: pee of dispersing them. Arriving &e. there, Capt, Ives found the fremy in plain sight, not vin than &n eighth of wv milo distant, their battery in fuil view, and the fn showing themselves oni the out- side of the works 7 1 apparent impunity. The section under the commandoi Licutenant Beecher, of the Fourth United States artillery, now commenced a galling fire. under the cover of which a company of the Fifty-eighth reas Ivania deployed as skirmishers to the banks of the river for the purpose of picking off the enemy's artillery+ men on the opposite side. Three shots silenced the rebel battery, and a dozen more destroyed tho fortifications and drove the enemy away. they taking with them a late gun which had bees mouuted on a truck and ran from peer to place upon the railroad track, and which they red very rapidly, doing, however, but little execution. ihe party under Captain Ives now returned to the main body, where the firing had been going on for three or four hovrs, driving the ene my buck so effectually that three companies of the Thirteenth Invliana croseed- the Black- water in the pontoon boats. Col. Dodge ulso crossed over in the face of a large force of the enemy, who had doubt less been attracted by the firing, and had arrived to rein- force their comrades, having, as was suppesed, reached the place in the cars from Wakefield, As the expedition was partially a diversion in favor of other and more important military movements by our | lurees,and as Gen. Ferry bad received orders to be par. tienlarly eautions not to bring on an engagement, our mer were recailed from the opposite side, and returned with » captain and twelve men whor they had captured. ‘Phe whole now made preparations to retrace their steps, and at half-past ten o'clock this morning the last of the coluinn passed throngh Sufloik on their way to the eamns. ‘The rebel capteln ‘was wounded so seriously that it was necesgary to bring him in an nmbulaneo, Our lors Is hotel ica ne! cleven wounded, The ene- my’s was much greater, the prisoners reporting as mau ‘as thirty killed and wounded hy our ardillery fire at the crossing. We were compelled to leave and destroy one old wagon which stuok so deeply in the mad that it was found im- possible to extricate it. The contents were taken out re sotting it on fire. Before the dot the ieee tga bad renetied t here, and I believe oven before started homeward, secession reperts of a disastrous defeat, of a cavtured pontoon train, a bloody repulse while croasiug the river and a hasty retreat spread like lightning, both last nivht and this morning, avd as our gallant fellows marched through the village they were greeted with jeoring smiles from the male secossionists and a more demon- Sstrative evidence of satisfaction from the fewales. One, an old woman, waved her hinds as our soldiers passed her dwelling, ‘and said, “1 prayed to God all last night that you might never live to crows the Blackwnter, and now my have been ave ; for you were driven poe when you tried to cross, eae bave come back faster than you went.’ Another, if some men who bad the battery walk behind the artilory, aoa tod ve tot ‘hat Oecause they bad no muskets ter vem ne aa 1 | - their fight, cried next time Sey ba taro by ee you,” &e. rbaesaiaaggy wing is a jist of our Joss, as far as ol. Ject it up to the time for bs Ani to leave for Nortel; ~ Lieut. Jotun Robinson. 61h Mas Masenchusetts. Tleut. Barr, Go, I Massachusetts. One of the 11th Vennsylvania cavalry. woos ‘ivate MoFar! je shot Private Hinton, Co b Indie es beam * ee Brady, Co. C, 68th Poateyivante, i the leg by she! a Cox, Co. C, 68th Pennsylvania, in the log by a it. Goon | 20D BILLIEAD. (5 REAM een 138 cont Le a ei Whe Fai al corner Keade and Genre AMANTEAN WilITk eee ye ADpianres cheanically rs sate p Goud ann Out” River; iecoers oe dningh 00, conta’ Warmaied $8 to Painless e@xtmneiing, pear alogion MOF $8 0a or ra and News: — t second atiaety RB, Br. Dentist avenue, wen LUT