The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1862, Page 8

@inded, Hike Ms lere tall but equally sharp visaged suo- eramor, to aid us the best be could for such eum as the Geert of Admiralty at Key Weet might award bim; and, to tell the truth, they both aided us well. ‘The sea ie a savage friend, but so attractive and useful withal tbat no amount of disasters will ever drives farge portion of men from its bosom. Neptune is as needful as Mars to every national war. England will en- ‘eourage the building of piratical vessels 00 her coast so tong as this shall encourage the rebellion, nor can the sym- patbies of Joun Bull, without 4 mirsculoas change, stray from the white cotton heaps that ly in Dixie. At Key ‘West we shall know our further destination, The Chap” tats of our regiment introduced, 1p a meeting of officers held to-day, some resolu'fns expressive of our thankful appreciation of kindnesses received, which, perhaps, may find their woy North. You will bear from me man. Another Aceo: of the Wreck. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Oy Boamp or Stree M. SawrorD, Dec, 10-7 w’dlock 4M. ‘The steamer M. Sanford, which was emptoyed by the government to convey troops to the rendezvous of Gen. Banks’ Wivision, was wrecked this morning, near the Cal's Foot 1 bth use, eighty mites from Key West, and mine miles from land, The weather was clear and ‘air at ghe time the vessel struck the reef, All the heavy arti- @ies on board the sbip were immediately thrown over- Deard, and the One Hundred and Fifty-alxch regimeng New York volunteers, which was on board at the time, were ordered to sling knapsacks and go upon deck, as the verse! was rapidly filling with water. Several vessels were ip eight «t the time, and the usual signals of disires, ‘erro immediately hoisted. A small vesav!,which wag smployed along the coast in picking up articles of value {Sat might be thrown overboard bg prs-ing ships, was deppatcbed for uasietance, and at length we were taken off by the Gem-bok man-of-war, I am glad to say that we dust no lives, Military Rict at Flathash. WONT PEIWEKN THE TWENTY-KIGHTH AND PIFTY- SECOND REGIMENTS—-ONUE MAN KILLSD AND SEVE- RAL. WOUNDED, ETO. $ serious atluir occurred at Camp Stranahin, the bead- @Arvers of the Fifty-second regiment militia, fu tue town @ Flatbush, Kings county, yesterday afternoon, resulting Bm the deaih of a suidier nemed Redden. of Company B, Friy-seo nd regiment, and the wounding of several ethers. ‘The Fifty-second regiment offered their services to €orernor Morgan some tim) in O tober, to serve for uive mowihs, aud were accepied. Tho fleld, staf and lie @szeors were appointed, aud rec viting commenced with prod success auring the continuance of the bounty paid by te Supervisors of Kings county. After the bounties Were stopped rect ing hugo. At this time taere were abet (biee hundred and ty vuligted mex. The old La Rane Asyiuin in the towno: Flatbush was wesigned t» them asa barracks, it wus fitted up for th ir sccommoda- fan, and all wene well sora time, The deiay m filing up the regiment to ibe requisite number lind a bid Ofeot up 4. ube reer We. they becawe discontented in fbeir cioge quarters and yuimbers desertea dauy, uutil gow bul two companies. oumbering in all only one.bun éred*ani eight men, remains. Ou S turday night of iust week two mev were detected Me the act of Settling Hire w the building. They wa Fesica and are now in jail awalting sriai, Since tbat tine severa! altempis have been made to destroy ths bwild- fg untiat length it was found necessary to degail a guard for th ection uf the property. Two companies @ the Twenty -vightu (German) regiment were sent out te perform this uuty. ‘On Friday wight last the fences and outbuildings were eet «m Gre, and ibe Metvpolitan police were seat 0 render as-istance to the inihte'y gaard. Ou their accivl they sound everything quiet and returned. Vesterday siteinvon the guard were reileved by two eer conpaines 0 ‘he same regiment, Being composed © Germaus, and thy majerity ot the Fifty-secoud-of otber Ration , principally Irish, a gucd deal of evntention aud jl Tecliog Was eugondered 1 consequence. As soon the :eteving com,aries mae their sppearau gmamnve;s of the Fiity-secund, whose quarters a ¢ groond # ory of the bb ildwg. cane out upon the bi axa ceinmence niacay ‘applying imsulti. g epithe: a. Seewiny stoves, bortles, Ne, whieh so iiritated the Germars that several tired these muskets, which vesuled ® tLe wounding of two or three men, but none it is be- teed were tatully imjured. Tho Wid Guard and the re- hei then made u chaige upou the building and entered it, ewa mg everything belore them, Three charged upon Lieut. Shormanv. the Fifty-secund, who had been driver: ap sass ood pinged bim i a corner. He was, however, 6m Atter released from bis perilous position by the capiain of ue of the German companies. The \ientenant returned to tue ower :ovr,aud Baw one of the gua d charging two men @ the Fitty-sccond » jth the bayonet. One of those pur gnei laid himsecif b hind g door, the other—private Red- @eo—ran down the beck stwp. The guard made several shrnsiz, and, not being able w reach him, fired, the ball pourtraiing the ba ko the ekull gid coming’ out nea? Queot the eyes. Redden ran shree or four steps and @repyed down dead, » Me oficors o' both regiments made the most strenu ous oxertions to restraia the men puder their commands P acts of violence, but without effect until after ied- ‘as killed, whea both perties ceased of their own ac- oord. ~* 4g <eieormavion vf -the affair was immediately sent to the ely, and Genera ! uryea ordered the guard to be wish Graven to prey nt further disturbance. lni=p ctor Feck, Wh a large force of police, went out lact evening and took charge of the camp Al. remained quiet the early part of the night. In fact, there were no € of ay further attempt to create disturbance. ‘Whe Firty-second regiment—all that remains of it —is sader commind of Captain Barbour and Licutewant >) man, who were on duty yesterday. List Friday they wer me:ked into the Irousides regiment, vow encamped wear -anwaics, L. a. This regiment numbers atl b.uudrei men,and & fs understocd is under orders for the Banks expedition. Tt is et that they will take their ware on Tuesday ne: palice disarmed the Fifty-second regiment and Srcneht their muskets to the city. ‘Uke ground im front of the barracks wea strown with BroKnen botties, stones and other missiiee, which had been shown at the Germans from the balcony. From ali SS * the Fifty second ‘Cowormasionsy. Ingummrors at tue Currom Houg.—-A @ommitiee of Congressmen, consisting af Moeare. Van Wyck and Wasbburne, are in the city at prevent, with o ‘view to look up certain alleged fravds and corrupt trans. ‘ections in the New York Custom House, The committes Qave bad secret moctings in the Collector's private fvom eireudy; bet whether the investigation will reanlt Ao & ridicwlus mus or eustain the charges preferred ngnin«t @ertain Cusiom House officers anti contractors, the writer saith not, ne recrecy aad @xciusieness Serever tthe iy bm lives. Tt is hintod, Jarlediction of tbe Appraiser " eo the Coming . when come tangibie may possityly ten out and fail within earshot of the reporters. AMEIVAL OF Panotan Prisoxkrs.—Sorme two hundred parcied prisonets reached this city yesterday from Dixte. They were captured at the famous battle c! Pitet. ‘burg landing, on the th of April isst,and @xtirety to the Sighting regiments of the belong sluest rewt West. ‘They were furnianed with quarters at the Park Barracks | yenterday, perding arr: ents for despatching them Wo their variocs homes. The poor fellows, it is said, nave Bot received a cent of pay for nearly « year. ‘Tax Panotnzux Bocety ov Covowma Coucecs heid eheir sixteenth anniversary ot Irricg Hall oa Friday evening, and gave @ most pleasing exhibition. A very largo audience honered the occasion by their preaence, aud among those on the platform were Dr. King, Presi- dent of the college; Professur Theodore Dw ight, Prineipat of the Law Separiment; others. tnusic. But the ger nt foul ure = Neotoal © weet mea Tord and poenss we lar, recited by wir. Wm. Mcintyre, uttracted tu of ‘the audience, A clever allusion in this poem to McClellan, a ove who could still gave the nation, broaght down the house; and @ vigoroae denuvciation of the Ame- fican Bastiles also evoked the eothusiaym of the an- dience. In speaking of arbitrary arrests Mr. Mcintyre got of the following couplet :— Jie'll gend the detective police a'ter me, And then « tine fort in the harbor ['ll ser Mr. J.T. Davis’ poem entitled fend Jocing « description of ber suiting anse—aloo met with great favor, The env the whole wax highly interesting. (On Board the Oumber. y the Merri taintnont on vaso Depactures. anmrvatk, Dory Herken, Jos Morrell, Fr fell, New Molt—aud 260 ta the aleernge. oman u my mea ip =, th Cohen feu J Factgnae wad ins A ae eieeten, sso Reber, De Crass Pond Lagons, Sonnac for, hee WA Seawater ava wife, AG Finlay Swioy oon le the steerage. byecia, $6104% ae New Ont nans—Seeamehtp Marion=J HA Pros, Fp; AF Keay and frien, Mi Atocia, ¢ U Aamyacn Gia water spo A Mi bet ‘aye, re Marebind, Robt Marna 30,30 Pimer, H Co: bow, Foe Rout Gouwwris, we © 7M Morgan », Ming Louts Boren, 10) Mage ger, Commodore Fre Co! Oma. AF Hoppel, & Auch, J ai ICD Newton's, Takse Dae indy mand childs M Atnabc. &WSise Bes D "Besant La tte, Grifen, Mra Du: 7. 4 tend, Beate rpises LM Swift, ewe | Wan Peony WY syourine, Heath Fri tw, Wan Aue Bowroe Faomarn, Feian Sit," Jt be @ N Fethersin, Md Row. ord D Bear 4 Wen Bens Cb ne 1, ant ‘iran, ‘See Me Neliow and buy, A Bhar oo tog fh a I os arr : Dewi, Mre RB topping cannon, as powerful to resistattack as the gu- Moun'ed rocks of Gibraltar. By daylight our men wero’ at their old camps. The log foundations for tents came Feary and to-night the men are mere ae a ‘any anh socenty NEWS FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK. Splendid Condition of the Army of | Ses" the Potomac. pat Interesting Incidents of the Battle cf Fredericksburg. New reyimenta soyuitied thurmsetves with the coolness and bravery of thoge who have seen tho Jonge+t service, Our generals showed that they wero ade of Manian wel, ns was thia that inepited tho men to deeds and heroisw. General Gr fiw rede fearieeals mae his men while exposed to. ‘the hottest fire of the enemy. Colonei Barnes, commending the First brigade in his sree, ‘was alike regardlese of the enemy's eholls and He haa two horses shot uuder him, as also had Colonel Sweitzer, comm nding the Sevond brigade, and fleld with marks of bullets upon thelr | lot! “What troops are those?’ asked General Burnside, Joking throuxh his glass at Sasepl ‘Sweitzer’s brigade as it was advancing upon the ener: * Second brigade, General Crinin's division,” replied Geveral Sturgis. “No troops ever behaved handsomer tn the world,” exclaimed (eneral Burnside. { gute his language; for | wes not five feet away when he asked the question calimg out this exclama’ion. And the men of this bri did bebave hind-omely, The Fourth Michixan regiment, Lieutenant Colone! Lumbard commanding, was in the advance, They pushed on to- ward the epemy’s position with the same dauntiess cou- rage shown i0 every battle on the peninsula and during ‘the late Marylad and Virginia campaigos. At the first fire upon them fel! the’r adjntant,James Clark, a youth cf uncommon personal and mental endowments, and as brave and beloved as he was comely. He was shot. through the heart. While this regiment was g w the bactle, through mistaking the ord r given thm, thoy ad- vanced in the wroug direction a short dista..ce, com- General Sigel’s Proposed Attack om the Left Phunk of the Rebels. Raid Upon Occoquan by the Rebels. Additional Names of Hilled and ‘Wounded, bee Ke, Reo (HRADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THR pom} ® Deo, 20, 1842. ‘Yesterday morning about daylight about one hundred of Haropton’s rebel cavairy eniered Occoquan and cap- tured a Neutenant and-thirty privates of the Teath New York cavalry, who Were guarding the telegraph lines, Eleven sutiers and six suticrs’ wagons were also seized by the rebels, All is quiet to-night. the Soe shouts the .and continued to deliver after volley in vain against the rebel }peeeinentions t length they gave torian voice, “Stand t it, boys, while a man is leit!” Like livns they returada to tho fray, and were among.the few regiments who withstood the ‘terrific tempest till orders to retreat commnanten sualisiand to withdraw. THE CASUALTIES. The Irish Brigade—Its Great Losses Fredericksburg. ‘The followimg letter is from the captain of Company ¥ of the Eighty-elghth Irish regiment, Meagher’s brivade: ‘This young map resigned a ¢ituation in the Custom House, for which he received $1,300 per annum, and raised o company, which cost him $1,000. Al that is left of it after the last fight is two sergeants and three men, He has been with the Army of the Potomac in every bate of the war, and has four brothers In the field. Thy father of there five young mea had a small situation in the Custom House, whieb be had beld for many years, and was deprived of it, wo undersiand, by the present ad- ministration, without any alleged cause. Yet that does not provent their battling for the Union. Tt will be seen from this letter how deeply attached to MoCiellan is the Army of the Potomac and how thoroughiy 4s trusted him, ‘The losses of the Irish Brigade at Fredefick#burg are im- mense, Only mere skeletons of the regiments remain, according to the writer of this letter:. FRED RreKSHURG , Dea. 14, 1862, Pear Farrer—Thank God tor his * preut mercy, 1 came out of the most terrible battle day of ibis war without a scrateh, My brother Kdiwand is algo uohort Judge Davies, Collector Karsey | wmsmuller’s band performed several | Excellent Condition of the Army—Gene. ral Sigel’s Proposed Attack, dc. Wasmcton, Dec. 20, 1862. Mr. Clement B, Barclay, whure geverous devotion o time ‘apd means to tho relief of our soldiers has won the confi- dence of all who bave been brought in contact with tum, bas returnod from the Army of the Prt»mac, He states that the rumored demoraiization of the army is without foun- ation; that the suldiers are devoted Lo General Rurnside, and haye full confidence tn him; that their love for Gene- ral MeUiellan reniers them loyal to General Burnside. Ubey never fought better than at Fredericksburg, and are eager again to be led forward to the achievement of a vie tory which shall compensate for ube recent failure. In the attack upon the imnreynable works of the e:emy ay Fredericksburg they were wil.lng to sicrifice themselves, believing tbat their eiferts would enable General Banks tv enter Ricbmond by way of tho James river. Mr. Burelay commends highly the care of the wounded and the admirabie management of Dr, Letterman, Medi- cal Director of the Army of the Potomac. He says the Medical Department bas never ofore born go exeeliently manag: Is $s currently stated that after the attack upon Frede- Ticksburg had teen determined upon, General Sice) re. quested permission to lead a column of forty or fifty thousand men rerogs the\fords of the Rappahannock, with « view to tura the left flank of the rebel army and attack it upon the thmk and rear simultaneously with ths attack of General Buraside in front.” ‘This permission was refused, and General Sigel marched directiy to Ful mouth, to find it reoccupied by the army of Geuoral Burn- eid. Our Special Army Correspondence. Aatta Crusx, Lee. 19, 1862, Ihe Confidence of the Army in General Burnside Un, shaken—The Blame of the Defeat Attributed to General Halak and Secrdary Stanton—Rumored Successor of General Burnside—The Sick and Woundd. de. The confidence of the army in Genera} Burnside oes not seem to be shaken by the disaster which has befallen us. In fact, there are Dat few who believe that the Movement was made in the mauner and at tho time it Was on bis own judxment, or that of the other generals of the army. It is thought by nearly all wih whom I have couversed thst, on th» contrary, it was dictated from Washingt n, and tht General Halleck and Seeretary Stanion arp the originators of this disastrous military movement, Conld these two men know and app ecia'e the sentiments of the army, 8 wel as the pooj'e, hire gard to them, it might, perhaps, nduce thom t relinquish their place and power to morspuituble hinds, As the President. in the eimp icity and good nature for which be ie 20 famous, cannet be made to see that it ‘s they who =~ our cause, defeat our military movements, and who ard higraiiy carrying tho pation to disintegration and de- struction, where and to whom ball we look ‘or help? Is there no way that we “Gan 3 Folieved ‘rom the curse which they bring upon all our important military move ments? Muct the treacherovs ambition of the one and tbe dogged obstinacy and molishuces of the other be per- | mitted to ra!p the hope of the world and geal forever the abtican form of government? That, 23 a inmed greatly, is true, and it may be Jost that we shed! suffer therefor: but cai yt be thut this great nation mighty republic, whore the great | problem of « goverpmeut of the people is being tried on extenaed scale for the first time in the history of the of 2 ‘There are ramors that Burntide bas rk. supereeded by General Hooker. These have taken more form and consistency to-tey,and perhaps before this ; letter reaches you the sacrifice may have been accom | piiched. General Burnside arrived here this evening, with | some members of hie sta, om a vpectal trais trum Fal- | mouth. It is said that he has come to moet General Hal, | leck, snd } think thet this tx the fset. What the precise ject or the result of the interview can be of course can only be conjectured. It ie to be hoped, however, that if Generai Burnside retains the command of the Army of the | Potomac be may Lereafier be loft to follow ont bis owa | plane and the dictates of bis own judgment and thoes of the | able generals with whom he is associated. Whoever may | occupy that responsible station, if be t* to be superseded, | can undoubtedly better noanage afluire than tbe adminic, tration at Wasniugion. For one, J sincerely hope that we | nay not @e deprived of his leadership, but that by fatare | sriumphe Uhe repulse of Saturday test may be retrieved. Grent eumbere of Bick end wounded etil! continue to Srrive frow the front aud gre forwarded to Werhington. ‘These traius arrive usoolly efter dark, ‘end very great { Additions) enflering Is eused thereby. ‘These enfortarate | Inen sureties He for hours in "the cold night air this | wintry weather ta the cars and upon the wharf, before | they canbe placed upon the sicambente wand treneports + whieh convey them 40 Wasbingto.. They.should, as far | as ponstbie, be brought lere in the daytime, when they | could bo embarked more expoditiously and comfortably, | Who {© blame tn this mutter! do not know: but it onght to be atiended to by emebody who chou! be re: sponsible. Haseyeantass Freie Aro Comps, Parworte, Dec. 16, 1862, i t ! 5 | The Troops in the Uld Campe-—The Alacrity anc Courage of | Our Trompa—A Heary Rain Storm—Trophies from Fret- | erickturp—Interenting Incidents of the Late Batile—Gene ra! Sykes! Oorgs Not in the Batle—Generat Bulterfeld, de., de Aguia the soldiers. belonging to the Fifth army | corps are back to their old quarters. Each division, and brigade and regiment occupies precisely the same | grbund they wore encamped upon a few days ago, | peior to the march into Fredericksburg and the bloody | battles on the opposite bank of tie Bappahannoek. Why | Mey were ordered upon this march, why they were | dhrowm aerose tbe river st Fredericksburg, why they: | wore sont to frce the frowning guns of the enemy upon | that Imprognabie hitlerauge beyond, why they have been | called baek, and why they are here now, it is mot for any | one here to my, The blame, if there ix blame to be imputed t any one, may be chargeable to (he suthorities in Washington, or Ww some one cleo, It is enough to know that our inen veyed the order gives them with soldierly alacrity and fidelity , Chat they marched to battle in the face of wnost foarful odds; that they fought with » gavantry unequalled in the annale of auciont or moderu warfare, and they would have fought till not «man wae left, It was wisely determined not to put them to this teat, and again thrust them into the jaws of certain doath in attempting to take by storm the rebe! batter ice. im my hasty despatch this morning 1 was only able to tate (hat thie corp was again om this side the river, and | On ite way to ite Old camping ground. At three A. M. the Order to conntermnarch waa given. It was raining viclent- 1y—® oot, dreuching, pitiless rain, The retrograde move. ‘ment was conducted with fuch cantion and wecresy that the revels know nothing of it until our troops ware thiy wide of the river, tho pontoon bridges taken up, and the murky Waters of the untordable Kappabannock once more flowed between their army and ours. Rainy a9 was the morning, and dark and digavreeadie for Tarching, our | saldiers were not sorry for tho order eatling them out Of Frelorickeburg. ‘They hed seen enough of the city. If hind been # den of death to them—tho high and rureed hitwide oversbadow ing it, with {e paraiiel tines of over i | every oflcer in e brigale. number, able ta be removed, were rent to Aqui a: Those romainizg arc in comfortable hospital tents and and wounded |u this corps, makiy | thoir lives vor the pelling them to retrace their steps, “You are cowards,” called out Lieutenant Ross, of Geveral Griiin’s staff, supposing the regiment was back- Ing out from the enewy’s Bye. “Youn are @ cussed liar!’ energetically spoke up Mr. Page, the chaplain, his prohne indiguation ut this base imputation u,on his regiment geting the start of his Lean hardly realize the fact that! am ro bioseed, Onl it wasa terrible day. The destruction of lie bas been feartul, and nothing gained. ‘The battle opened about ten o'clock yesterday morning with a ter:ilie fre of artinery. As we Wore drawn np in line of battle ou the frout of the city Gonerai Meagher addressed us in words of Sion and eloquence I never Rear equalled, after ordered every ono of the brig: green boxwood at the site oF pie imeelf, | Every man appe cl iirm resolution, waieh w carried out ita’ inanner inthe aunals of war. The Fight: th regiment ‘tus morning numbers ten officers and iorty-one men: the Sixty-vinth, seven officore and fiity-nine men; the » third, Aix cers and sixtysour men; the Ode Hui and Sixivonih, thirteen officers a d fity-seven mon. ‘Twenty-eighih Massachusetts also st have aut the returns. rol. Hull, who led the Stxty-secoad Pouvsylyania, Ja or Lowrie were «stinguisued (or gallaulry on iS regiment, whe was threoch Bays this, was the most terrifle battle he w: that o troopa ever bebayeil better, ‘The Fourt York, commanded by Lieut, Col. Davis, and Massachusetts, Col Gurn greed ther sl tilt ‘ibe ed heavily; but L Irish blood and Irish bones cover that torribie fleld to-day ; for Irieb regiments were placed Thirty second. Nessa leer Teginont, « xh now for the first tiie m action, went into the fight with the same onolness and bravery as tho veteran | foremost, as the reports and returns wili pve. My regiments by whose eide they fought. I have said that | fe rs of’ results have been so fer r ‘ol, Barnes was particularly brave an‘l reckiess. Sowero | betievo another day will witne the regments in his commund—the soud Maine, | The whole souled enthusiasm with Yibteenth Massachusetts. Twenty-fifth New York, ‘Trenty soond Massach Motileitan inepire: ‘Thirteenth New York, First i tie engineering *kil! ie missing—bis humane care for tho Mchivan and One Hunrod aid Eixhtoonth Pennsylvania | ves of his mou ig disroga ded. We are siaughtered regiments. ‘heir record of Joss telis Its ot at like sheep, and no fesult bat deieat, ‘This place is but an wid phalanx; their ¢ lum anthill in nparison to Yorktown, Yet Yorktown was b t 1 have written of tho Hirst sud Second | evacuated, and thousands of lives saved, by the nw brig Grifiiu’s division can be written with | much dogpised pick and sh vol. equal srath Colonel Stockton’s brigade, made np | Lieutenant O'Brien, of my comnany, is, I believe, mor- tho Sixte nth Atichigan, Seventeenth New York, | tally wounded. Ajllcan find of my once fino company Eighty-third Pennayivapia, Forty-tourth ew York, | of brave men is two sergeants and threv men, fat Twentieth Maine and Twel ‘ow York regiaents. The ‘Twelfth an@ Seventeonth New York repimente, through not hearing the first cll to advance, were yaved from being in the hotest part of the ongagene! nt, and thus came off with trifling leze, Capt. Vickers, one of the bravest officers in the Army of the Potomac, was unable--greatly: to his regret and that of the regiaient—to be with them on account of sicko: Lieut. Cojonel We ch, who led the Sixteenth Michi an re am bappy to state, was bot Kilied, as reported’at the time of writing my first de- spatca. { received the contradiction to-day ‘rom him in yerson, The Twentieth Maine, for the first time in action, fought splendjaty, Col-nel Ames, thelr commander, a3 18 well known, is a veteran roldier, having from the fret Pailrun battle, where he was wounded—he is the old Captiin of Ames’ battery—down to the prevevt time, been in every engagement in wh! ticipated. Major G\imore. of thi vven a dozen battles. Both are prdud of their reghinenty Great credit is given to General Humy hrey’s troupa for their galiantiy in fropt of Predericks bury. Bemg new troopa, and uaver haying been jn a fight before, they novice, braye man, Major Horgan, was one of the drst to fall, shot throngh'the head, Eve-y field otficur of the Drigade ip actton was killed or wounded, except Colonel Kolly,and he bad very uarrow escape Livutenant Graugor was strnok by a piece of shell, tearing # all his clothes and the flesh over bis Bowels—one in closer and he woul! have been killed. A piece of shel) struck my haversuck, tearing it off me, and throwing me over. 76-day bas bven coinjaratively quiet, (rom a mutual deze on each side to attend to the wounded and bury the dead; but to-morrow morning it will, no doubt, Pere with increased force and Lotter fire on both sidos. Ido not know what disposition wili be made of us now in onr shattered condition. Colone! \velly ig in com- mand of tha remnant of the brigade, which does not num. ber half a regiment. We are under arme since six o'clock this morning. 1 have got cold m iny litnbs, and have telt very sick all cavrning; but i is nothing more than the “fexpownre and want of recnar food, which « couple of daya rest will remedy. knolosed is a list of ; Brot Meinich, tex, , chest, Plightly ulus Kisiale, ‘ume, breast, . pone ‘Glass, band hand and her, Charles Ar ser, Norman Shubert, bead, slightly; Jacod 6] Cumany D.—Mienael Toal, foot, slightly; Faward Tool, head, severely; John Jewett, arm, eee. Wm. Mayer, neck, siigbtly John H. Holliday, face, slightly; Samuel Hall, ace, slighty: Jobe Me Motacghiin, jeg, siightly; John wet ree Edward Pollard, anklo, sev Nathaniel J. Clark, hand, slightly “ wee Cinspany P.—Jamnos Mo’ any. Toot, severely, Coupany G.— Sergeant Thomas: Clavin, Jog, not serious. ly; Corporal Oscar cinith, head, sitchulys Horace 1. Pot- ter, thigh, severely. Company Hy in Willard. abbott, feo, slightly; Corporal Suire ©. Fairebild, hand, siightly. Thomas Ken- nedy, arm, slighty: Hensy Miller, arm, slightly; James Shes, fice, severe head, neni co iT Goorge Clark tls siighuiy} sshightl ral © slight lrving 3 Cato, he, sien. ma oe ch mpany K.—vergosnt Henry Sturgos, 8 ight! Servennt Edward Soott, face, slightly; Richard * Barnum, "log, slightly ; flency {. Bridgeman, leg amputated; Henj, Haker, face, slightly; Jonp D. Clickner, foot, wicbtly; Joseph Cliekner, shoulder. shghuy; Wm.’ Connely, hand, subty: Fulip ‘Lipp, arm, lightly; Wm. Martin, shie, slightly; James Weir, side, slichtly; James Wesley, arm, migtiy Fev. Kichardaon, foot, severely. URTEENTH NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. Sere’tG. 1 1. Meelser,G,Killed. Jno.T. Barnard, G,wounded, Chis. C.Clagitt, D, wounded. Chas. Gorman, G, wounded. Alf, P, Vicnor. &,'wounded, Chas, B. Peres, B, misaing, FOURTEENTH NRW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Ma‘or Lewis Michac! Corp. we Goss, A. Prank te ery, RE. Serx’t W. H. Williams, A. —Liout. W. A: Rowen, F. B. Run,e, F. GC. 3. Mason J. O'Brian, 3 Craven, H; V. B. Woodworth, H, p, Ww. bases iH. ieut Hagen, I. Jno. Rock, L. Fra: k Jones. 1, Wm. stothweil, I. Jacob saul, (. Serg’t V. Whitbeck, K, Lieut. A. B. G-unwell, D. David Coos, K. SEVENTEENIH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, Lieut, John H. S.yder, B. tJucub Braye, By Pat’k Hines, B. Lieut. P. D. Atwater, C. Lieut. H. J. Neitron, C. J. Hoberstax, C, Wot NDE: Capt. M. J. Kohy,C, head, Gio. Darte,G. bond, M.Whaley,k,seve’ly Lieut, MeGUl, F. leg. . Geo. G. Wilson. log. Capt. ono M. J Ml, f, Band, Set. 1b 3. Chvey, Hy shoule Livut. Reed, iXooncussion, di breast, mortal, Lie.t. Fgir, H, fovt, Sct Hames, F. aiigh: . ee od} Gor, Isaac Croit, A gheed, A. Bet, B Thos. Topping, B, b c H. Geen, B. pee J. Carma, € G.¥. Sibbeli, B, id. Rate, C. head. T OH. touse, B. ‘Thos. ialey, C, shoulder, J. Davie, D. mortal &. Mogserty, B. James vNeil, D, ae: % o. Ah nde, F m Reynolds, Fy Rh Wm. Melivany. cies ‘both arins amputated. . H, Bevelhamer, F, TWENTIETH NEW YORK SPATE MILIPIA, BILLED. S.J. White, D. . WouUNrrD. Sergt. H. Williamson, A, * W. L. Acker, B, M. C.R McNul, B. wy a. J. KR. Morgan, A. J. M. Osicander, D, T, Frasce, Sorgt. 6. W. Brankaton, B. S. McCane. Serst. T. Wallace, B, Serg!. H. Hoyer, B, Cupt. A. 8. Smith, H. 5. Lamonivr, B. M. Farrell, I. TWENTY-FIRST NEW YORK VOLUNTERRS, WILLED, Corp. Geo. Quinton, I. Sergt. G. Garduer, B, Sergt. Job Bunce, B, MBSING. F. Hare, B. W. Robinson, B. N. W. Goodrich, B. ‘TWENTY-SECOND NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, ‘WOUNDED. Liout.-Col. J. McKee, Jr. Sergeant Henry French, Bocond Lient. Warren Allen. Martin Hutterly, TWENTY-THIRD NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, ‘WOUNDED. Coxp. T. Shoemaker, B, killed and wounded officers. Your affoctionate gon, were particularly fortunate sm huving as thelr Jeader such WM J. NAGLE, a brave man az General Tamphrey bas proved him: vis sel’ to be, He was a leader intact, and not in name alone.s} LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED OFFICERS IN THE BRIGADE. KEW YORK REGIMENT. ; Lieutenant Thos. Murphy, Lieu- tenant Mefarthy. Wouwidea—Captain Denis Burke, badly: Lientenant Thos, H. O'Brien, sljchly: Captaty Horgan, Captain Chas, Clarke, Lieutenant Ayder, Lieatepant Chas. Granger. mextyAINrn SEW YORK RECIWENT Wounded~Colgnei Nugent, Major Cavanag Captain: rae, ae Pouovan, Licutenant Birmuaghant, vecy Dadi, aTRRD NEW YORK KAGIMENT Wonundes~ ‘Major ONeill, Captain Sullivan, Lientenant Me}onough, Lieutenant Taylor. ‘ONE ICNDRKY AND FIXTRENTE PENNSYLVANIA REUTCENT. Wownded—Colone) Heenan, Lieuterant Colone) Muibol- land, badly; Major Barne», Captain sioith, These are all the returns I bavé. Many oMesrs as well astmen are missing and to be heard from. The three New York regiments, Sixty-third, Sixty-ninth and Eighty- eighth, are destroyed. Tbe @ne Hundred and Sixteenth Peuneylvania, for the frst time undor firo, behaved nobly. ‘The Twenty-cighth Maseachusetts bad seen service before at James Ialand aud Chantilly, ae an Additional ‘ounded. ‘The following are uames additional to thos published ia the Hxxarn of prominent officers killed and wounded in the battle of Fre@erickeburg:— RUALRD. Adjutant C. E. Dustor, os eo He went in front of big men to the field, and headed them in their bril'iant bayonet chargo upon the cnemy's bat- tecies. His courago aud exposure cost him two aids, who were shot by hie sife, and two horses, which were shot uncer him, “Genera! Tyler aud Colonel Alaback, commandiny the two brigades, in da ing rye the Dolduess and herviem of Genéral Hump ey. Their aggregate loss was heavy. After tho colors of the Oni Hondred and Twenty ninth rey!ment hind beet shot down fivo times, Colonel Frick seized the colors and rode in front of the regiment, bearing them in his hand. 1 might £0 on multiply ng words of praise of every commanding officer, Ali Debaved gallantly, off.cers ard mon alike, General Syke’ divisien was not in the great battle, al- tho gh suffering from the enemy's sheiis, as shown in my report of cusuaities in this division heretosore forwarded. O' General Rotierfield's disporition of hie corpe, and ement f them while in ac Genera) Hooker aud corps spenk jo terme of the highest Jie was perfectly coo} und salf- possessed throngh- } 2 display od.a like capability to manage a corps ae A large FAGHTY-KG) Killed—M»jor Hor; All cur wounded are on this side of the river. to day, ‘thence to be taken b: beat to Washi well cared for. Most of our killed bad t0 bad left unburied on tho battio feld. 1 send herewith an aditional list of oj sa bf the willed the names here- w tofore gent, very nearly a complete List of tne losses of this corpa. — Asanqvarrers, Frere Army Corrs, Farmours, Va., Dec. 17, 1862. Our Burtal Porlics Under a Vlag of ‘TruceThe Late Bat Colonel Vincent, Eighty third Pennsylvania, smigbay. fle Fild—How it Appears fhe Debris oa Battte—Our | Col. N. P. Balog, Hi bel, Chaplains J. W. Lack 2 out Troops in Their Old Camps, de. ‘The burial of our dead iett on the late batile fieid has eon we leading item of interest.to-day. A tag of truce ask” ing perintssion to bury them was sent lo the rebel head” quarters from General Coueh’s corps, and « favorable reapouse received. From this corps a large deputation of men, equipped with shovels aud picks, went across the river wt Prederickaburg, and thence, aniting with #imi- lor details from other corps, proceeded to the scene of the irst Lieutenant & Weil, Second Liou- late sanguinary conflicts near Frederickeburg. tenant H. Lush, Firet Sergeant Statz, Sergeant Hoot; And how shall 1 describe thas vast and extended | Bauer, Brouner, lng an Doxie, Birt Herrman, battle fleld, covered with our unburied dead, who bad | &2! wr thark tees, Weaoe Valen te. galiantly fallen in the defence ef their country, fait Windeck and Zander Tho field was, indeed, vast, and tho deat wore ra ara aaa an oan scattered thickiy about, Not a mau was there o | Sibi Ramer % ———— r ijt eed a Bat 3 Cel. H. 1. Brown, 146th Pa. J. WH. Godman, Capt. L. H. Tucker, Gen. Butterfield’s staff Lieut. Jos. R. Lurgart, Gen. Kimball's staft. Ihio. Majer Benj. Ricketts, 2d Del. Adj.G.R.Morrigon 11th N.H. The Casuaitics in the New York Regi- Pons 8. SEVENTH VOLUNTEERS—QOMPLETR. Lieut. Colonel Fr. x bn Hi. Gacbel, wounded. o A.—Killed—Corporsl Lerger. —Wounded— oars whose eyes did not fash angrily and cheeks 4 brund; ¥ ith indignation at the prevented ty | Guttmann, Goty, Kooh, Kriegsiaano, Ochsemmer: on. Rvery dead ‘dend body bad Seon trees "ane ‘nee or, Rurke, King, treet, Christ, Scant Is Ist ers ee; orrible, heart sickening enough i brit: ihe suet | Schetiie, KiMAOM, tangs, hearts of stone. Every unagivable wound that can be | Vernec! Mla" and Senne Comrany jed—Capiain Vabredu Faur; Woich- mao. Wounded—Sergeants Dui) and Sittert; Seton cae, or tee ern dein uly, jien, a rss. ghtea Porptral Gustay Dreusicke. Wo YM eiret Lieutonaut BV. rals Lohman aod Heinrich: Banzeni, Bel ger, Fa Law Groschut, Goebel, Habort, Hammel, Willer, Pratt, Rec! made by shot and shell badd left its Diooay aad oe eee imprint On those turme of inanimate clay, Den fragwente vi slei!, tov-kets” broken swords end limbs of trees torn from their eupporting trunks by tho maddened tissiles of Gestrnction, diled up ihe pic- ture, A few days ago and these’ mangie? bedies wore animate with jife, and the epirits that animated them buoyant with hope; the full tush of maniy vigor then mauiled their checks; the nt forth to battio | ten, Renaid, cebihmpf, schmidt, let; Schmidt, 2d, tenuis, with sinewy arm nud strong ote and purpose; they Stockert, Unsoll, Walter. Missing—Horter. Company K.— Killed—Keaup and Deuters. Wounded— fought as heroes agit. they fell as heroes fall Nt day the caunph thariered And balched torth abot and shell: Quick flushes gieatned from (bsir tured throats, Ana mea by hundreds {0%}, All day the muskets rattiod Captain Fr, Moeebech, Second Hieutensnt Cl. Yrael, Firat Sergeant Sipe, Sergeants Wreding, Trunk and Color Ser- geant Srambriok, Corporals Schmidt and Ven Mochwach- ter; Aidinger, Wotraeister, Sigtaund, Weinsivok, Pfeille, Schmnan, New And poured forth leaden bs ohand, Unchtem, Romy, Wursiin, Of coarse there was bo Othor way ef burial than ¢o dig Company P= Killed —First Li Joug lines of ditches, burying the men inthem, And thug | Sergeant Kaufman, Spaiter and Helteiden. Wounds many lie, except in a fow eases, with no meena of futur; First Sorgeant Bee itt, Sergeant Zimmerman, Cer recognition. Dut eueb is war. Althongh their (orms will | porals Dowcafeld, Hailing, Haage and Rossi Bornbard, | appear bo were on earth, and bo mouumental pile may Bernbardens, Betht Hinder, Grase, Hormann, Keller, | | rear ite ummit over their rene they have Kranmeyor, Lorena. . | won imperishable honors, aud their wl go down el, Tuck, Tochran to posterity among the list of patriot heroes who ‘aid down 3. Killed —First Hientevant Reno ¥, Does ing. | ‘The bodies of nes Boeshe and Corpora’ Klaueor; oountey. ai! the officers who were recountved were brought to thie cide of | Fostuer, Scuaar, Ottigen, Racoby, Reveoborg, Anker, the river—some to be sent Lome to their {riends and ovhers | Raw, atver, sichert. Minsiag—Corporala Kaiser, for separate burial at the hands of their late comrades in | Moyer avd Kerli; Hinkel, Sctouut, Rudolph, Wank, arms. ‘The work Of interment te not yor concluded. It | Butz, Wichel and doves, will take two or more days & Snish the painful tewk, Company H.—Xiliel—Oorporal Vows, Gluck, Muller describe the late Batcle field, Woonded—(aptain Oscar V. Heringen, First moat the © the bates | Sergeant Seysnitecr, Sergeants Canz and Herrenkoosht, were in progress have described thie Cully and | Corporals Kguke and Seei, Bender, peace, .Guimypreeht, graphically, so that there i¢ ootnag to wid. Tho | Hirshion, Knopfe!, Kaufman, Rumetoh,Schcnk, Sporhase, Febele show themselves more freely aud couspieuensly | Schumacher, Uliner aud Wilds. MistingSergeant Fr, their batteries, the positions ef which bave not | Herbst; Broedel, Eckert, ~“ggoamee ¥ ig Gumprecht, anged. Fredéricksbotg 1 wore completely de. | Cubn, Key, Specht and Schubert gerted than ever. Tiid not #ee even a dovan persons ; —KilledaCaptain Max Bottcher, © in it. rs Wounded—Lieatenant Winter, Firat Our men are now fully settled down inte their old canpe. Thee attention ie principally occupied with mak- ing more comfortable their tents, kverybody is in the dark as to what will be ye best etep in the programme, ‘Thero i a general belief, however, that we are not to go into winter quarters here, as w: uai versal, one vated dosire ta resume again active operations; but next time it ” ing the with more satisfactory results than daat follow: recent advanee movenfoot, “Lorgeons ati! have their hands full taking oare ef our ‘wounded left in tents here. A number more wore sent wway to-day. tives of the Sanitary Commis: IoD hare, arrived with supplies of articles mostly nesdled to make the we bie. Fach trein of core brings im parents and friends © the killed and wounded, Incidents of the Straggle. Sergeant David Lynob, of the Sixty-ninth New York ‘Volunteers, who was wounded in the battle of rederiok#, burg, relates many ineldents illustrative of the fearfuy slaughter and determined valor of our ariny. On the right of the stone wall, which was the firet revel line of eairied, Sergeants Bonacker and Dietrich, Schuaner, Brughold, Eundel and Wieland: Corporale Kwalt, Heury, Karcher, Koeh, Oster, Schmidt, Sohm{ai 2d: ei amidt, 3d; Wakenhut’ and Wyend. “Missing Moor, Vrank and Company BK —Killet—Firet Lieutenant Sacoby and Second Lieutenant A. Van Apel, Corporal Rell, Wounted— First Sergeant Zwich, bay bere js Bauer aad Welker. chettor, Gent and Treiber; Bastian, Hohle, 1 Hobie, 24; Dick, Tbhard, Engel, Sackle, Dirgo, Keim, Kung, Lobeis, tintler, Schieisen, Walz, Werber and aah; TWELFTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, WOUNDED. Capt. A. Webb, 1. P. Cheaboo, B, seriously. ‘W. MeMenus, A. Jno. ‘Thornton, G, werionely, Corp. W.Me Allen | 4 perio A. entiey, A, seriously. HT. G. Agkorly, U, serionsly hs, nolor bearer, ory J Mounraw Keon! Drake, }, shgutly. THKTRRNTH NEW rout, VOUUNT RIA, FOARD AND WOUNDED, Colonel FG. Marehalt Adjntant Job ©, Hedy *y F Pritts. Bi, ceriouty Win. Henn ‘ me. Company Ab rat Vi detence fell upon by the Sixty-ninih, stood a house, This eevee it Corporal voorne< houre was Miled by rebel charpehooters, who were i Ohirgow, bee creating havoc among the renks of that heroje | slightly: Jobo soada ° a, | Vayo, en and eouty, slightly, tp A A ere henge San PL so any B.=Sesoud Lente 4 Faeln Y. Maraiin, Atled with sharpebooters, for the purpore of | breast, not rorionsly; Wiret Ferg dehardacn repelling au assaule upon it, Two companieg | breast, verely, Corporal M. Te rch, sau, slightly, c. Corporal Joseph Minick, D. KILLED, ©. MoOmber, B. J. Simons, K. wountp. J; B Brader, A, k. Denoins, I, D. Collins, £ W. H. Rive, I. ©, Morehouse, C. Robbing, K. Sergeant J. Limen, F. P. J. Ginman, EK, J. chrixeader, F. W. J. 'ossop, K. B.L Burton, F. D. 8 Bevawith, K. Corporal G. H. Carson, 1. Sergeant J. >. Thompson, I. ‘TWENTY FIPIH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, WUUNDED, Captain B.F. Harris, K. —Lieutenanv T, Cook, ©. THIRTWIH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. HLUKD. Jose; b Henry, D. Joseph Warren, H, worxprp Sergeant Wm.Davonport,A. A. Perry, G. My. Washburn, 6, uy. Spicer, A Jas. Paniey, B. ichael Muliin, G. Michael! 1-wling, D Edwin Rotbuer, G. Michael Casey. Chas. Stimpson, H. 3.0, Michaeis, F. ‘a. Smit Pai, 6. Teac Schermerhorn, G. Chas. N. Hall, “THIRTY-FIPME NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, ULLED. ¥. P, Cutler, A. ‘A. Randall, , R. Herrick, ©. P. Cedeglott, C. J. Randall, C. e R. Parbam,@, 6. ¥, Deeper B. ‘A. DeClerg, H. ¢: Fiewty 1. P, Allen) I. RL. W mee EB Sele. 1. E. i rington, @. "4 H. Allen, B. be x D. Willard, B., J. D, Burn, B. 8, Lane, F. L. Ballar BH. Malone, K. P. _ VOLUNTEERS. . Col. Conner, ieft arm. win Harrison ‘Kelly, right Lieut Kelty. Cy a slightly. J.B. Storm, color bearer, 4 T. faben, € slighty. Sieh, wounded, . company D—Sergeat it F. Roth, BT fo sy : y H—John Miller, Rilied; John Bertel, F. Frede- rick, jong Keifor, August ‘Moessner, William Warroll, wounded; W. Ruff, missing. Company ies Liewtenant F. 1. Ehlers, Jobn ire -Casper Hese, Julius Kobrt, Werner c ‘Boia mga Killed; Corporal W. Lachmand, Chas.’ Bapp, Fink, Wi/Gaftron, Jobn Leonhard, Nicholas Mathers, Heary Welch mpany t—Sorgeant Louis Jacobi, Wm. Pratrian, wouttled. anne Gundlach, b, Joseph Nauery Jacob Wicland, Company K—Colot Sergeant ©. 1. Exapting, lamberg, Gustave Asamy, woneaed AIXTY-FIRET NRW YORK VOI) KILI. xD, —-- Mullen, I. tia, f. Sergeant Kirby, Sergeant Fowler, Corporal Dego, Corporal Bixby, Ke Corporal Atkina, K. — Coyne, B. —— Kenyou,t Col. N. A. Miles. it Mathis, A. 3.0. Foote, C. —— Hoffman, — Bands, K. —— Commors, Davia, 1. —— Townly, I. Corporal Ionyeon, @, Powers, D. —— MoCarty, D. P. Fitapatrick, A ~— Dey, 1. SUVENTY-SIZTH NHW YORK VOLUNTEERS, LED, —— Royce, i. Lieut. ©, D. Crandall, B. Honry MoFail, F. Francis Ward, F. Captain A. 1. Swan, A. Jas. Coy, Naaior H. Carpenter. Phe = Ident Wout Yaa a on ot eeeriien, B oct PNevbins, D, Chua. Framolay Ge NINETY-FIVTM NBW YORK VOLUNTEERS, ILLED. Gavi Michael Gavin : Son it a sgl Jas. Lant, 1. 2 oauley, A. f Tone Mean eT NAW YORK ARTILLRRY, ‘Thos. Richardeon, T. Jas. 1). Morrison, La EN. SICKLEA’ DIVISION. additional nanres of wounded holong- wi Sergent Chas, De Mott, I BA. Costello, ar The fotiowing | CS Jing to Cena Ae PTT Cook, 1, 20th N.Y. B, goth N. ¥. 30th N.Y; ii feut ¥ Hrady wy aaeb N, { Laeut. W. Martin, A Bib! Sgt. J. Hi, Coe, 6, daub ©. F. brown, SOM. Atwell Set. BT Garvin,a.28NN.¥. M. Tary, Set P slociuskey F26N.¥. J. » 26th Bony Myer 7 28thNY, 7. Bh i tot 8, dD Bani ie ¥. J. HL Green, F, 26un N. ¥ ‘The Loss in Figures. ‘The following table gives the totais of josses in sevoray of the divisions aud regiments. There are 8) many o\here. yet to hear from that it is impossivie us yet to give any proximate number of tho total foes :— NINTH ARMY corps. Kiiles, Wonndd, Mit 5 Second division. Me Third division... 219 40 DeiNigiccagh.-dcaseraveucneieee: ° Same ne FIRST ©ARMY CORPS, Firat division—Gen, TNO 7S 16 2 Fourth Obie 38 a 26 2 33 i 42 n Fiftty-chird Peo y as fy Twenty-fourth New Jersey 5 Lio 46 One Hundred and Forty anata: 18 4 86 Fifth Now Ham, shire. BP a ty Si: 4 firet New York. BB 6 8 Fitth New Ham) shire pC 126 36 Jackrou, Lieut. Colonel Ball, Capt. Doge aud Lieut. Pon. Wasmnarox, Dov. 20, 1862. The remains of General Jackson leit bere to-day tor Pennsylvania, The remains of Lieutenant Colonel } and Captain Dodge, of the Sixty-sixth New York Volunteers, and of Lioutenant Pon, of the Fifty-aeventh Vol isteors, reached here w-day. They will be forwardud to Now York ta. morrow F al of Lieutenant Colonris Cartio “and Sayles. Proviprxcm. K, 1., Mao. 29, 1862. The bodies of Lioutenant Colonel Curtis anc Lieutenand Colovei Sayles lay in state at the State House this morm ing, which wis tastefully decorate, Thousands went to pay thoir list respects to the deat soldiers, ihe militacy fuveral took place this aflermwn, Lieutenant Colon’ Say!es was buried with Masoule ax well az with military honors. Arrival of Sick and Wouaded Soidiers> Fight hundred sick and wounded soldiers arrived a& Jersey City lust evening (Saturiay), from Washington, Quartern Jobnson, of this city, hed two large steamboats ready for their reooptin, which bad been heated during the afternoon, and on board of which he had place) bedamg, Dianke's, elotiiny und other essen tials for the well being and cemfurt of the <a corps of nurses and begpital ate were also in attendance to vssist the mained and velpies on board, and eve y e‘fort was made to facilitate thelr carefcl and teader remoyal A hot supper for the vouveloseenta, and soups for the sick were also provided bye. Johnson, and competent persons reinaised va bourd ail night. Tn ade iti» to this, Medical 1 tor Melougall wos on board, with bis assistants, and attended to Ube medicst wants of the sick. This (Sundsy) morning they will be servoa with a nice hot bres! vit be taken to the hos) be tals in thie vicinéy = Qvarterm. son haa beep untiring im hia exertions to devisn weve whereby he e011 aid to the comfort of th Giers, and ae ards H AVENUE, NEAR TWELITH a Jo: of flae Aiba Catt cork RENCH CLOCKS, BRONZEA, 5/AT!ETTES, Fixtures, at the old fi ores, chen hen any of store in New York, i - DARDON\ ike ‘e, 625 Brown a FALLIBLE. feeaai Aw er A TURKISH REMEDY, Bold by H. C. OAKLE x. No. Lt Park Row, opposite Astor ‘House, und by ail druggists. M".c0at™ und the Bireet as a Soot best piaces in the chy. ‘Don’t forget the nuwber, and try him, mikiont mereote New York. hci inti RSP ate ARBLE MANTE LD AT ASTON fet) prices, at KLAE Ebst Zightecnth ot-¢et, avar Third tele put up in aay partor the codutry. HE HIGHEST casi PRICES” AID FOR OLD NEWSPAPERS of every desempt i, OLD pau rs Cr Out this out LETS of every kind. OLD BLANK Bi WOKS » and LEDGE! hat are with full, and all kinds OW A> PEN tne Denkers, insurance companies, Wor. err, exlicine dee Printing ollices, bookbinders, pul wave libre ! pi compe ies, th of this of» Brook Hoboken or to any part of thse 1 He pow, ples, hotel, Steumbuats Cranes, @xprons ollices, Ae. sen G Te HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR OLD BOOKS, Newsp-pers. Panpiiets, Ma,aziney, Manu-eripts, and desery Sort By rag Aleo the” i .jveat a @ isrge assure Manila, Hardware, Tissie, White, eure, Never viat and Poole: caps constant y un band of made tourer, MANAHAS & MILLAR, 199 Wilts. street, New York, And 43 Fulton etreet, coment Front, — RGNES’ ELECTRO Fourth aver.ue—Atiende: brated or the extraction Py etal their snecess in Fheutuattea, chromic dise peeutiar to 4 | PHEME bale BATHS, 110 so. the inventor, mibstances, and ex and HE MILITARY . RY, COMPANY , TWELSTH REGIM, AN igual (uara, Buste of New York, Wore, Dee 1, Company Orders, No. o.—Tue memvers of this com- feed aoe Lereby ordered to abe mble cn (augue dress, ib Univd Baws tyr ew gee OVETCORLS, body Delt, carte bon, ouet eh Whe gloves, at the Cow pany Armory, on'Sustay, tue ist fasts at haif-p Me tor toe, Pose of aivending te Cee canriew 4. ore ame ae this company while in nite. m wTvice, > "sarge Captain WM. V. BYRNE. Orderly. i ‘COMPANY, TWELFTH REGIMENT, N. G. 8. N. ¥.— this com| a Arma Hoag be ow G.8. Young men desirous of connecting “themselves with iny at the “EADY WISHES TO NAKB AN ENGAGEMENT hlishmes or phot graphs. Sp-cimen® A even by ada “De Brovkiym Peat flee. Fie" WANTED.—WANTED. & JOURNEYMAN furriet, Toa good work Upecira, TAN COnALADL and ven. ‘Apply 20-3. O. Mage?, 68 Brew be ‘TTHOURAPHERS.—VIVE oR 61x GOOD LITHOGRA- whens AKERS WANTED, AYLY FI4781i- ye te ree hea band lok ava " 1% CASE MAKERS WANTED—NONE ma re ca need apply to C. F. New!on & Co., (0 GOOD ARTISTS 10 OOLOR PHOTOGRAPHS T One ta ol, the otuer in water. "Apply, with specimens, at Lack woods Gallery, 827 Sib ave. ANTED— A Teaeeaes f OPRRATOR. TRetereace rake pee Address J. Allen & Bro, 186 Newark, N. J. ANTRD—SRVERAL FIRST OLASS GENEGAL UP- Ww’ holsterers. IDA. pao bla A givin. ith atrert Apply Newt SrRWART Scad bd Fen MATRIMONIAL. A Wibow wisnts to roum tux ACQUAINTANCE: nn, from 90 te 40 years of ‘ faeane, veh n view to matrimony,” Address Charity, mation D, Bible Htuwse. ‘ ; ha GENTLEMAN, OF ROOIAL INFLUENCE AND LITE- A rary attainments, desires to mace & matrimonial ae inmarried or widow lndy, of the age of intanice with an unmal ote. mn twenty to iitriy, of respectability and niary Fy maa Address F. P., Herald offioe, WAT (HES, JEWELRY, &o. SILVER.—LADIES OR TAMONDS, OLD, gtd tol Iver or Diamonds to relk, Pe es aN 78 te a ay abr lees the New fotel, can yt Teuict a ‘oleh aS et tt gina Aa ako any Ger goods In etchanse. in exchan; eres eee FOR ONE. DOLLAR SEND RILAON', Bis Hudson street, XPENCK.—CASH PAID. FOR “Dy sheet prices given, by B. W, PiU! 8 one por cent A pair of superiativels: Souk. g Teer! C Ao rei Wand dt only. A | Sr or Ber ae autour agent grery annem. toe Svan st “ARRIVED: on of the brig. Parr OF 8M CK AND TAN (3 Ou ALE AF ‘Bpair of mat ote eriern, ad one rie of the, fest breed. and geo rattere ‘dang Pups, oue late New foundianed a Greed. Apity (0 JOHN GRAY, 11 Roowe- wtreet. “foo LATK F ror CLA SSIFICATION. — Pf TUE LADY WHO LOST ER TGKET ON BATUR- r Ay evening, Ah jast.,on ton aventng aly from io How 5 York, will address the gonteman ee | to Now Near Newark, one cam rroveer | mony aie i oy anotingr, by directing ote ‘ Jamen ‘biniee