The New York herald. [volume], August 24, 1862, Image 1

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THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WHOLE NO. 9477. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1602. PRICE THREE CENTS,
UTEBESTIHG FROM IEW ORLEAIS.
Arrival of the Steamship
Blacks tone.
Official and Full Report of the
Battle of Baton Rouge.
Oompltfte Ust of Silled, Wounded
and Missing,
Ae? &c? Ac.
The bteamship Black*tone, Captain Stevens, from New
Orleans August 18, urrived at this port yesterday.
Sho left at the Passes the following government trans
ports:?Ships W. H. Wharton, Mount Blanc, Riga,Okolo
na; bark Texana and brig Expcrimeut; also a Spanish
transport, wltli supplies for the Spanish fleet, was passed
going up, at tho forts; also ship W. n. Wharton, of New
York. Tho ?teumshlp Cardenas was lying at quarantine
(our days, from Uavana, and would retnatn there till the
frost appearod.
Tho Blackstoue passed the bar at seven F. M., August
13, and baa on board tho remains of Colonel Goo. T.
Roberts, of the Seventh Vermont Volunteors, who wus
killed in action at tho buttle of Baton Rouge, on the 3d
Inst. Shs oncountcrod severe weather in the gulf stream,
and was dcluyod by a tremendous sea, which prevailed,
with northerly gules, for forty-eight hours, and was
obliged to run to Delaware breakwater for a supply of
?oal. During tho gale tho vessel gave ample proof of her
Splendid sua going qualities She tailed from the break
water at scvcu P. M. on the 22d lust., and arrived at this
port after a quick run of ten hours.
PA8EKNGKH8.
Mr. Monthoig and ludy, Mr. la Clotte, lady and three
fhildren; L. 1'orcz, Mr. Vincent and lady, Mr. Reiinondo,
idv aud inlaut; T. P. May, R. Su fount, T. J. Duratit, Mr.
Octli nger, Mr. Bronsou, Mr. Sen..mine, Mrs. Oakley and
child, Mr. Ciegg.
Our N?ur Orleans Correspondence.
Ni-.w OslbaJM, August 12, 1802.
Site Rattle of Raton limine?Official and Detailed RcpoA
of the Field?Position of Troops Prior to the Rattle?Our
Gallant Officers and M.n?Complete and full List of
JCilted ami ll'owncUd. die.
The following official reports, from tho Colonel com.
mandiug the Soceud brigade of tho Army of the Gulf, and
Ills subordinate officers, so admirably tell tne whole story
of the battle of Baton Rouge, that I send them on, with
out further comment
OOCONBL ClilCL'S KKl'ORT.
B .ion Roues, August 9,18P2
To Captain R J. Davis. A. A. (lonoral, Department of the
Gull:?
Sir?Being called to t'.ie command of tho forces at Eaton
Rouge, on the < erosion of the not I n of August 5, by the
tin o: tuuate death of Bono nl Wil.uuis, u becomes my
duty to report the oircurast<noes ot tho glorious v;ct<>ry.
Rumors o! the advance ot the enemy in heavy lorce'bad
prevailed for some days. Ou tliu afternoon of August 4,
General \\ illiains ended tho attention <if tire command-mte
of regiments and b .tt -rice to tiie probability of'in attack
at an curly h >ur in the morning. Tho fourteenth Maine,
Col A. Nickcrsou; the Twenty first Indiana, under Ueut.
Col. Kfith, tho s-ixUi Michigan, under Acting Liout.Col.
Clark, and Seventh Vermont, (ol. Rubens, were cu
camped, tbo (libs. with us right resting 011 tho intersec
tion i-t t!io tirvon-'-e I Springs rood, and fronting OC a
road running to tlio intersection of tlio iiuyou Sara and
Clinton roads, 'ihesu enennpm tilB were is heavy tim
bcr. The Twe.ity-11 nt Indnna wore encamped on about
the sumo line front, and on the ri;;ht of tho Oneenwall
Spring* read. On Hourly tin: same line front, but utill lur
ther to tbo right, at the intor-notion of the t lay Cut aud
PoiIclnts roodu, weie tbo Sixth fniichuan. Tho Seventh
Vermont were wine distance to tho rear, and butweou the
Blxth Micingan and Twenty-first Indiana, with tho camp
fronting the city. Everett s battery, under Lieutenant
Carrulb. wna in bivouac, on the right of the Fourteenth
Maine, and on the right of the Twenty (list Indiana.
Still further to the right wcro the guns m charge of the
Twenty first Indiana. On the extreme right, the guns of
Mini's Battery, under Lieutenant .were brought
In position oarly in the art ton on the right. The Thir
tieth Massnrhufstta, under Colonel Dudley, were brought
up from fhoir quarters In the Capitol on the night of the
4th, and took position 011 tho lull of tho Sixth Michigan.
Cln the extreme left, in advance of the left bank of the
Bayou Gnp,*iwith an oblique front towards tho intersec
tion of ilie ilayou Sara aiul Clinton roads, with two
pieces of tlnuuiug's battery, wore the Ninth Connecticut
and fourth Wisconsin. Tue remaining guns of Manning's
battery were In imsition on the right bunk of the bed of
Bayou Gap. This was tlio real liuf of defence for
the left Hack, covering the north and oast of the
arsenal grounds. General Williams, in his instruc
tions to myself and Lieutenant Colonel iiean, coin
mending Fourth Wieoonsln Volunteer*. was very dear
mud poeittvo in his orders to hold this position at ull
haz ida, as be anticipated the enemy would advance (un
der e ver of the tiro from the rain Arkansas, with the
gunbous from the Red river,) through ihe o, eu grounds
0 theFriwiiilU and Dougherty's I'lauti.tiOB, and take poo
eo-sio . of lite Man e ground. The above mentioned ad
vance en the left bank oi the llayon was only erdorcd by
Geaural Williams, after a loiigthv c-vsiucration, on the
?volutin or ihu 4th instant, with the intention uf checking
Mi Advance on the -ame po-ilion by tlio Ilayou Sara and
Chutoii reads; au ! l'ui thai roa? n we uniy brought
forward tie light how it i-.ors nf Manning's battery to tho
adv.ttiee positions, ioavlng the heavy guns on the original
Mm.
At early dayiight on the mornlt'g of August 5, the ene
my threw his whole torce ?n Hie camps ol tho Four
teenth Maine, iwi-nty-:irsl Indiana and r xth Michigan,
with the batteries atuictiod to each regiment. These
troops sto d their ground nobly, meeting tho tremendous
force th;own upon them with unlliuthmg bravery. On
looking ovor tbo battle ground since the engage
ment I cannot conceive how it was irasihU) tor
eo many uten to have be. n engaged in so small a
apace of ground. Hit ntuu k w as nearly siiuul
taueous: b t tile first lire In line from too eat my'* right
was directed on the Fourteenth Mail , and w as ln.-irnny
answered bv that re- inacui h> n mhii line v iky, which
meet have done terrible execution. The ColupMtli-s nf
tho Twenty-hrrt Indiana, winch were In advance as
pckete.I tad inlleti back lu otdtr. lh? whole rrgliaeut
adv..ncd to\. an s ibe Magnolia Cemetery atal east of It.
At this t-aic Major Have* was aorlnnsly wounded.and
was ink n fit in the i.t d 'iht regiment worked, ad
v Lin ing ai d retiring, *' il chang ag frout as (be enemy
?bowed himself t. r. uyti the tin ke. At noarly the cU>sh
01 tbu action Lieutenant Colonel Keith, coram miing
regiment, i ud to lea- c Hie be d, badly wormled, lea-.l?g
the i vgu m nt, v. ithout u ileal otboer, in command of Cap
tain Grim: by. it w m s it tlis staic of the battle that
General Will ams icll. mortally wounded lie bd just
??id io the moo of the Twenty-tirsi, "Boys, your held
otlicois are all g. ac. 1 will lead yotl." The "men answer
ed wlih Utreo cheers for the General. The mauds had
?catcoiy >'? ed away when he ' II. The General had pre
viously issued an c-r 'er for the Hoe to tall back, an I the
arit.iery l aving done so, the rogiimnts re.i eu in good
order ta ilie lcsltliuh now occupied, tor dotaus o
meven-onts and 'onducl nf the regiments and butt, rips,
I w< uul refer you to tlio ecoompuiy tug rep i ts 1 will
only tiespfls.-' on th? patience if the romiuaud
i. g General iur?he. than to s?y .vlsnt tbo oflicors com
mending regime ts aadeorjpe . anuot-ry lor thoinselve"?
th*t moru uu<taunted bravery, c spues- and skill, in the
band tug of tb. ir c imnsi d.- . L t not been n is played on
any b u io f e.d .ban ? n th t en iL.f n 'touge ami tlmt,
iiii'on irooig in a
. hv efflr-i s v.'h" fever b 'fbi'C hillii'I
flwft. " T"trt" flf'l UT'W t'ist.igah
mjfSsT, in cohtm ft'#[m on.wl, expected a groat dan),
and w*TO not iits gipcinlcO; hut when I look back a lew
?feirt itv nth*. ?rd Bring to my ruled the arrival of the
fburteen'h gf'iiuc at rflitp Island. and lo-j/.y consider the
W rk d^oo Vy tha' laghru'iil n the action, the smOolhuoes
<C>d fierillness of ii- ovolut.o s in d'.filcuM ground and
\)bAvr lit?ffwtu the veterans af the Co.tfi'dernto scivice,
1 c. u < oly ?y that, lot his off rts m building up b * rtgl
mci.t, the tutst terio. a Urk .T a cauuunuder, ami uis
eond :t in :bo dii 1, OH. Nicki * n, of tho Fourteenth
M i in.', dean v ? the highest pr une. To the impetuous
lueuU.u .t ( ohaol K?itU.U the 1'wi'My-UrstIndiana, no
wo. da of iniao can u<i j. siiee. lie wus evoryw be. r. in
B'-ity place, wurkt-c li s una Inreughtouts, treee nml
ando brash Iih> a vcfuma, ?ud . when sriT.usly
W minted and token from th. Acid lie would
i.ot give up, hut moved around among his
( flV u ' und men, couuseilUig arid aasiating iu
every i)iiiik'i to the i juty and i: mat ton of Ins wound*.
Colon. I la t.i rtf,o; the Sovoi'ih Voiauuit, fell mortally
wet.uded,au4 bar sineu died. It# was a giutlvtaau of a
po iicr m i at ,re .nid ol anlliv'iU'.I mind
Foloiicl .Mekureen, ol tlio Fourtncnib Maine, had hi*
bone si nit Irwtu miuar inm by a dis.n argc ot gra|<e. He
Hp ang from under hi* dying stood, and, waving bis
Kwnrd, c bled upon ins men for m.a more charge. Tliu
mou sp ang lorward, wi.!) tirr.-o roaring clieera, and
drove buck theatltuncing o a. At ibis t.mo thogaiiant
Captaur ricnoU.i'f t "ni.i?ny K, Foorteenlh M*iuo, ro
cmvud bis teiin lo wound, 1'kecita.-go wits made m pro
eeiK - ol Uenural ' .1 Pons, who couiiTliuontod tbo iobu
very highly. Cstuatn ? , ,c .as plaoeden b nrd tho
uarotluiarie sie iui'it Wti.temaa, aud was lust when slio
?roat dowu. His name dueerve* . pomal nieiitkiu. Tho
?ouduot <-f tin*? dicers and men of tho -evrial battcriet
w.m ev*i yiliing thr>L could bu 1 oked for by th ? Command
ing O nerwl. .I. vai ,on* bettorie-1 Wore very much e
diiC'Hl b; H- kn*** and dealha, an 1,oven with tbo at- iihi
anee of details from the infaolry,Were worked shut
banted. Lioii ii'i i ll.ol.ii' command of second piece
Nlin's ball ry. wishes spec.a! moitti n made >t the sin
eertfuiialiy by uv>u of I lie'1 wen y-lnsi Indiana Mid three
tuo i of the Ninth Cniitiuclicut, who, with tliu a
etstaiii e of pnvate Tyler, who li ft hi< siik bad
aud noted as sergeant, gunner. Ac., and private*
Mi e'd and < log: ton. as also Surge, nt tdawvir. woe ] ?.?
the hospital sick to do Ills duly, rei' i ' "ul h' jb: . v
the gun. when ever) man and b'
the piecu In the ban of 111' n. i
prl vstrki of infill''
CHATTANOOGA AND ITS VICINITY.
Operations of the Troops Under General Buell in the Southwest?The Strategic Strength
of Ohattanooga, See.
UNIONS
N
'JttfTANO'ft A fetCAiyiPfffffrN FA/ffit
DDF JUNE 4**
\rARM JASPEi
IATTLECREEK
M Sweden's Cove the Union troops,
under Gen. Negley, met and defeat
*d Kentucky, Tennessee ar.d Terns
y,und:r Gen. Adams,dtriv? , lf? ?.niniimiw
ing them across the Tennessee. Gen iff 11' ff/M. HT CHATTANOOGA
Negley then advanced upon and at. // VEy^ e*'v properly contains what is called r,=-- 1W? -
tacked the ba fries at Chat ancoga // fP,/ Wert Chattanooga, and is some four or Jive mti# f fe S E g ^ UFr 40 frtue*
on the Hh of June. Themanemcnl ft BnjV V hug, lying between the narrow c,orge of turn I . $
was ajein'and ejected the cicuua ft Mif/f Cv AT" C spurt of the. Cumberland Mountains. It has J "flffl atT* MOflfA
lion if Cumberland Gap, a< atilici ft miff ^ G? A about 6,0C0 inhabitant*. yairrgglt?. *?
jxU?d. ^ ^/jj ... ..-j-; j|* iliViVfijtj. I /<?
RO^^j. X
SHELL MOUM?0p&TT* u/uiTF5in^L/ LOOKOUT
ROCKY^ SPRINGS
ft
RDinPCTDriCJT"^ iWwr JL ^ Tte country in <Au eicim'ty issfa mountainous cha
||yf ftftfffHn\ racter- West of <Aw, and afcout A'/icW Mound, the
rtf-m-L C'Zft\*irrnKt>R/DCE DESTROYED By RESUli ' \ rebelsJin<t h nUhyandptcasantly located camps on the
JNBaB&lFtTAP%iCtffi'MU'Ct^ V '""road to Chattanooga.
Mo
m~YUTE#Si>&ONt SZ/iK*
TRENT(
M
The Jennisse river, though navigable at this MM*" \ /7 TU topography about the head waters of Lockout Creek shows t\- ter
point and to Chattanooga, is setdnn willed ly M?W ^ 1 jj ^ mination of the Cumberland range of mountains The streams of
Jf V I
%nabblo ascend higher than tinting Pot, and re- _ ,,
turned to Decatur. ? II ^//llllAVVN 4GALC0F MILES
steamers, owing to the natural obstructions at the ^zM * II Georgia and Alabama south </ this point JUtw towards *nd tnto the
Muscle Shook above Florence. Daring Negtefs jj \ Jj Uulf of Mmieo
expedition to Chattanooga, Gen. Milchel's impro
vised gunbnt was to have co operated, but it was
tie forwarded us soon as ascertained. The Ninth Connec
ticut and Fourth Wisconsin Volunteers woi o brought up
from their position early in the uctiou, and were placed,
by General Williams' order, in line across the grounds of
the Orphan Asylum, immediately in rear of the camps of
liic Twenty tint Indiana and Fourteenth Maine. The
regiments moved with alacrity and obeyed all orders
promptly.
Captain Silas W Sawyer, of Company n, Ninth regi
ment COBOOCticOt Volunteers, deserves mention for Ins
bold reconnotssauco on the morning of the ellh. Going out
ou the Bayou Sara road three miles, ami finding no trace
of the presence ol the enemy, he loolt a cattle path
through the woods, coming out i n tho Clinton road be
jond the original nue of our pickets, Hu scoured the
country to Hold's plantation, iu scouting .no >mi which ho
found one of the ene-ny's oalasouK. near by auother, and
iu a short tune lie disc vered all four. Crossing over to
Bernard's |-Imitation, lie found another and a dan.ago,!
ambulance. Returning to headquarters, he proceeded,
by order of Colonel 1'aiue, commanding a detachment
of men and bora? from Manning's battery, and a platoon
of bis own company, ami brought them iu. Iu conclusion
1 wouif lug leave to call the attention of the General
Ootnmandlug to the services of Lieutenant Henry ft. U
liott, Ninth New York Volunteers, Lieutenant and Acting
Assistant Adjutant on General Williams' ?,ti(17 f)f his
i onim rs and intrepidity iu action every ' nicer in the
action can hoar w itness, as also to the ; till more trying
duties of the detail of his oMctal buiinsM. lam under
deep obligation, to him for his cheetful and zealous servi
fur (iiu time 1 ictuaiocd in command, I enclose
copies of co.reo omlenco between myself and Lieutenant
Elliott. Coiou d McMillan, of the Twenty-first Indiana,
UM been unwell for some time. His counsel and adviet
have been freely offered ou cvoiy occasion. Ail of which is
ros; eciiully snbiuHtod. TiIOMAS W. CAHiLL,
Colonel Commanding at 1 la ton Kongo.
LIST of K1LLE", WOVM'KD AMP MISSING AT THE
DATI LK OK BATON ROUGE, ACOUBT 5, 1602.
myth H cmoAX vombirmm.
C.-mpunv A.?None killed. Wounded?Second Lieu
tenant Jatnes li. Russey , itag'utly; First .-sr.;oant Glenn,
slightly: .-ergeant Kirhanl Thayer, slightly; Whitney,
Fvana and Preston?all slightly.
CV mjany H lame, Helwerk. slightly wounded.
CmiKiny O.?Killed?<Mar Gh tpel and Frank Bloomer.
Wounded?James Smith, slightly; Mortimer, mortally;
Barkman, slightly. Missing?Cmfioral John Kline, Day,
Ills, David Johnson, Klias l.oor:uid,Chas. Harris.
Company G was not iu action.
VuiHrm'j A'.?'Mlletl?Jelm Haskell. Wounded?Harrf
gjjl, 1'eniiv and Frank Mirror. MUsing?Lieut. Ilelne,
tag? prstoaer. . - * *"r
Oomp my P.?'Thlfi* Wil ed, nine wounded?names not
given.
Company 0.?Killed?John Tern. Wounded?Corporal
John E Hopper, corporal F. B. Seymour?both slightly;
Mas. Daily, mortally.
(Vmpawy //.?Kilted?Corporal Charier Vlekcry, Ed
ward I'. Dwlght. Wounded?G. A. Holleu'oeck, G. ,A.
A id r toll both slighiiy,
Cvnij any I ?Killed?Win. Sohitiek, Robert Moore,Ohm.
Diane na. d,.William McNeil. G.eorgo W Get man and J abas
1'iper. Momtdod?captatu H. smile. Ecooud l?tcnll
both slightly; First Sorgranl fctoddard, \'}?!rd
HergOHBt A. K. Picket, florgfi at J. Ik MoitJnr4(
Our[?nls Marrray and G. Dtvyii; privates D. (h?s< y, A.
Hack. i? Llbby. E. I ataman, S. Cnri!lln,II. II .ward, and .I.
Small/?.ill Mightlv: Andrew .1. Klliumltb and Gouge
lleugiin, both ut" tally, since died and A. limn,Char'm
Wllsi n.
C'ompitny A".?None killed. Wiwmded?Csptalti I*. Ri
con, seriously; bergeati*. Uerurdsiy, slightly; Corforal
Wood, slightly.
ItKCAntULATto*.
Killed ....16
Wounded 41
Missing 0
Total 06
nifimtrn ma* anu sirrr.; Vtn.vsTBMR.
Fovorely v in ied??yuarterm?ter J F. r.uiboy.
CVnipinv A.- Killed?V. F. Rogers J lightly wou led?
C. McGoihin, Nell Conway. Sotorely w undod?Hrst
Lieuteu oil W. O. Howe.
Ctmimny ? ?To md id?r Mejtenzle.
Comp m/C ? tiled? .li e 1 It. fl wtlf. Wounded sever#
ly, in it ft arm?inv Id W. I araneertli.
Cbstp try IfMortally ouudtd- Goo. flfllsaau. Slight
ly wnnnded ?FUwnfri Cmnrty.
Ompuny K - _,utly wounded?Wm. Norrls.
CiHtpavy ' ? Is I.fed?f Aptatn Eugene Kclty. Wounded?
Cook ley, Bun', link r and Tenner.
Ct/nij '"v A - Dmun led?LlouP?nt W. 11. Gardner,
Jr.,Captain W, II. Keen in.id I'riv te Broderlck.
r* nrrt.ATio.y.
4
14
14
Hen *m nsn? ;tv
??.thru.. .if
Wield, slightly In the leg; Lietnnen Clogsden, bruise;
Cunningham, or the Ninth Connecticut, iu the arm,
?? McLuckio, of the Ninth Connecticut, missing.
rouRTXiDmi kkgimh.kt mains voi.shteers
Killed.
Company A.?Corporal M. A. Carter, In color guard;
Patrick Dougherty.
Camp>iny II.?Corporal B F. Pa vis
Company V.?F. Burnett, Huston Turner.
Comjmiiy I) John Dixon, Wm. Wler.
Company F?Sergeants Weston Page, C. B. Barker,;
Corporal Charles B. Goodwin; Pnniel W. Tibbetts, Charles
Giles, Nicholas Palmer, Alexander RohnbMeon.
Company O.?First Sergeant P. B. McWnine; Sergoint
A. C. Hayes; Denis Scholl, J. Waguer, II. ?boub, E. A.
Merrill, H. Brown. A. Qulnu.
Cora,any II.?Freeman l>edlf\v.
C.myan'y I.?P. H. IMv.vd, J. ?. Annis, H. W. Livings
ton. Christopher Shouts, Getrpe Grecwall.
Company A.?First Sergoaat J. II. l'lnhhara: Borgranit
A. J. J lob is; Corporal Charles Thomson; Jhn Kelly,
Edward Murray, Antolne Harten. W. G. Hansen, Cnis
Wenthttid.
IVoimded.
Maj< r Charles 8. Richmon, severely , Adj. Jos. H. Mel
calf. slightly.
CvMjH'ny A.?Cart. Charles Barnard, slightly ? Sergeant
E. T. Klbridi e, inortplly; A. H Allen, i,lightly; John Cole
man, slirhtly : A. Gu't/ell, sligbllv; W, Gerry, slightly;8.
Hinrhy. glightly; W. Stanley, slightly; Otis S. Greonlow,
severely;George Wllsw, eevei ely.
Con/miry II ?JCajit R. W. Mullen, severely; First Lieut.
J. If. Spencer, mortally; R. H. Cooku n. fevcrely; Morri
son Leonard. severely; James Kelly, slightly.
Company C.?Capt Geoco Seott. 8"verely; B. Kendall,
soverely; L. Gray, severely; August Uuc-'er, severely;
EUrldgte Oru, slightly; PuviJ Gruaf, slightly; Peter
O'Rourxe, fiichtly; Frtnk IMIowell, slightly.
Coti'pany D.?Corporal t'ewnU B. Lmibard, in Ookr
Gusrii, soveioly; Alexander McCollum, severely; A'bort
S. York, slightly; J. p. Jin-grove. slightly; Charles B.
Barn, slight.y; Francis B. Stinson, slightly; Victor Mor
genthaler, slightly.
Ccmpany F.?Pulley D. Pcore, severely; Simon Battle,
severe,y; William II. Low, seviroly, Louis Droj;#, severe
ly; Danville Thompson, severely; Sun ml Alboo, slightly.
('ompanj F.?S*rgo.int John N. Goodwin, severely;
Oorp Tul Moses 8. Itrew, in ivlor guard; Henry NvUju,
slightly; Ileury A. Ftsber, i lightly.
Ckmpany Q.?Sergeant F. W. Merrick, severely. M C.
Cobb, slightly: J. Ibcrle, slightly; J. Welti, slightly; I.,
W. l'iko, slightly. P. McCon, sllrhtiv 6. Wu'.fe, alignf""
Grj?^an]/ Sf'ivM fotifi [ severely!*"
t,am party /.?Oorporal W. L. Chandler, severely; John
Mills, severely; W- B. .Horbrl;l|e, sum-ely; James
O'Nea', setorely; Iatwrcnw Cox, sughUX; Henry Cannon,
slii htly; J. A. U nver slightly; II. W. Waidroo, slichfly;
Ani-"h> Core hie, slightly; liarlee Kwkle, slightly. Wil
liam iFHarran, slightly , James W. Klwaln, slightly; C.
p. Jackson, slightly; John Marooey. slightiy.
Company A.?Capuln Joseph P. trench, severely; Car
pun I Pray. in color gnsrd, mortally; Corporal John C.
t ie-.u'iii?, severoly; John Becker, severely; Clia,"
_ _ 'as
*V"lee, severely; Ferdinand FlUBC, severely; Low li smith,
?everely.
Miuinfl.
Comp.'-y A. Mc) ce.Kiigglcs S. Floyd.
O.npt.ny P.?Wm. W. JtiuOBMI.
Coci/tnv IWm A. Carpenter, Eldridge E. Warren,
Wm. O Haltlne, f stinan Thompson.
Crmpemy F.?* ??* Luc', Harrison Moore.
rainy tey K.?R. N. Wider, B. G. Patch, fl. T. W. Tib
hettr.
mwurimanoiv.
Killed
\vor dul 11
Mhsk'g 1
IU
s*\r..vm msjamrr vi-svoxr voirm kkm.
w - wi 4
Priori Oeorg'*T. Robert-, ni-cU nni' thigh, mortally.
i ? li --EdW ,rd D.er, slightly in wri t; Jainc M.
flernov. slightly la i kle.
Cinni-'no ?Wo mdOd?Crrpofel I'^rt-aril Billings, in
choai n irtally, tin. o iti 1. Onipoial A. Plftr, fight ,ni
ampuuo'd, Hem y Cl irk in loot, se. loi'sl.-.
tfompmj n.?W'ouhdtf? lliumit Hi ty, Mow upon
head. slight!}
C .npany ?Wont ICil?T. Jr. Stearns, slightly in left
Side.
Ct'Mp.iuy ll.?Mi-icing?Clnrle^ A. Smith, n. I ia act! u.
(Xinpdi y W.ittnde i?! ronper Atlnrd, In leg; Carle -
I/itTbity, iu high. Mo "'up ? i<lilt Snlliv m. .lohn His
goia 1, Pace Pnmphis J:-X to sc I trhii" tc.vunl ef
llajor lldlbreok, inM rig slm < an ? n
in arirti.ATiov.
Wmtmled 1*
Missing A
Tolil.. ...1... ... II,
i ? *it.? a? rtt (Minute, wet
'?M?M.i
WoundM? Second Lieutenant Allan, Sergeant Rakor*
Corporal Patorson, MeriJI, roley, Butters, Smith, John- I
son, McCIcceo.
Mi lit hq?l.ong.
TWENTY-Mlt-ST I.YGUSA V llXYTHtRS.
Company A.?Killed?First I ieut-nant Charles D. Hecly,
First Sergoaiit John A. Coving ton, Corporal Isaac K light,
Henry T. Bachelor. Woun.'ed?*-?r,,*uiit Houry B. Hall,
severely ; Sergeant Merrit C. 8kInner, slightly; Corporal
EiiasJ. Carroll, severely; Corporal Cohort K. Simpson,
slightly; Samuel Alnglckow, severely; Thus. Cole, so
verily: Karons Branehor, sllghlly; John II. Hays, slight
ly; Jaincs Ingram, slightly;*m. McCord, severely: Fred
erick"Kilter l.-u, set erely; Isaac W. Snyder, slightly; Daniel
T. Smith, severely; Sumuul Shinbergor, sever* y, Isaac J.
Wood worth, slight I v.
Ccm/nny B?Killed?Henry II. Ward. Wnuudcd?
Corporal James Ulunley, slightly in thigh; Serge.-un Part
Gose, slightly in knee; Joseph Petty, slightly; Joseph If.
White, i' fir tally (aims dead); Willla.u Stone, mortally*
(sitiee dead); John Kelly, mou;ti? Abner Tabor, 1 g; Hi
KflUuiiet, John K. Thomas, sllvtilljt, Robert S. smith,
slightly, nip. Simon Stackler, Ik th thighs.
Com;tiny C.?Khisd?Joel Hoyvre d, Thos. O'Cenner,
Mathias Gpesler. Wounded, mortally, Corporal Thorn ut
Baltard, Caf\ in ITey wood.
Crimp iny D?Killed?Gabriel! Mc uve, Valentine
Stewart. Wounded?First Ser, cam Jtsepb 0. Whoolou,
slightly, thigh; Corporal Absolau McGownn, leg; Cor
poral hli Wesner.leg, Corporal Mi son Potmen, leg; Cor
pora 1 Snnniel Uunou, l?v. Orrrorw! George Power, iog;
Cyi'i'oral Thoe. Beck; Corporal William i'urooll, mlxg
Ing
Otinpany E.?Witt. F. Duty, killed; Mark W. Potest,1
killed. Wm. M Hkeltnn, captain, wounded slightly m
head; George W, Bruntnn, sergeant, severely, back. J.
W. Palmer,corporal, severely, bach; J. A. Sliortn ike?
severely, back; Gilbert I. MiC'Wac,severely, bark Pol.
P. Euddun. severely, baric. Jacob Horns, severely, beck;
J. W. Huutslngcr, Henry* P. Wilson, mortally; T. C. Jay
lor, sllgb-'y; iH-nnis Sullivan, missing'; Joseph Gubb,
missing: Isaac N. Sorlen, inlt sfn?.
Company A'.?William Dally,kl,led; frer-at.-i W. Chap
nuu, wounded mortally,since <Lod; Wulia'n Ode, John
B-ll. tlighiiy; Fr-d. Hart, slightly; Wil el Wayinan,
Slightly; Williuu Vestal. sligMly; Mllt.u Fares, slightly,
Jumoa Wilkes, slightly; lit gh fields, run over by reiki
mounted of.lcer, Ueorgo M ile, Wounded in the orti).
CrmiKiny O.?Austin Johns n, eer| oral, kl'lsd, MloLaol
c
pt) , a t dlllh v vU Tf I?J | on* t V.? ?i; 111 nuu, * 'v vi
I.rne.'tetraftly to arm; WH lsm Entla,mortally Fft 't ries
Hutu, ut, mi'rteily; Martu Mayal, in both I'ge Hetty
bp .nael, abdomen; t hrlsySD Schmidt, bayoi : in g-de.
Ob tpaity II.?John J. Speiocr. sergea. t, kt led: W m.
W Dugmn, corporal, k-'le , A. P. P ile, kii'.e i; Jobu K.
Chiepbelt, laptaiu, kl l U, Tho.i"U J> Urvapt.lst limit.,
severely ; Wm. C. Wolfe, sergeant, sllghtl) , Jeeso
C. 1 oddish, e',-porsl, slight'/ In hip . Th-m.* Hatiw,
sevtrsly hi Ml tide; hoar Mike, to htly
in foot; Nehoa C.* Pergaa, slightly iu i.etd.
War.'it Hamilton, slightly iu hip and aide;
t. J iAiurrh, vuttuded in ihgh; Join A. M.ntgrure, mor
tally, slme diifl, Jo'iti ;'Iu. au. slightly: Jams PI.hli .j,
slightly. llonry Thomp.-cn, a veroly In So . d-.'ar- Phillip
S'.'Wwvff, eeyerely In wrist, llonry C. \Yl)ku>*, s ightly
in tliigh.
(bts* any/.?Jor.nlhan boc<!er,wngi ner.sightly ui li ad
SmpucI Andrews, seyerely In arm; Jscc jIhj. key, rllgiuly
in <tJc.
C' MPc ty W.?Oet rge W. Fry*,C"tpnnil, kU'ed; Jem,: R.
Ftnrl v I, kill-id; WHIIV. Hfche. , Hl.td; 'I ho*. OUBi*'oed,
f . t I eutenaiit,mortal')* w. uAd.>4; John W. then , s.-r
p ar t. slightly I't arm; Hen'/ti. OLh seigeaa;. s..giuly
n leg. .1 oifo \f. ? on't. moftally; M*t t ritltii,gliglii. in
arm. ni*.'in - lb-ay, s'tg t1 v ,n ih'ivh. Han > V ? n s.y,
h ighily iu 1-it.; 1 taac KepIU'l,severely in head, Frank
oruusiesd.sllgbMy In tip* El. t, sev. re y iu shoni
il'ir* Wm Larsuu-re, si ghtly In leg; (JMbora uoocii,
slightly in hip.
mv;a kkiuXOit ovsr.tk'UI votrnavns.
Killod 1
Warded h
kitting 4
Tola! 14
nalelnn tli c Vis.its Mnrls In llningston
H??s.la.
The laat- n /w.ntl umb >le ds IL.i' Mr IV.ri tl.
Ayto-w.of P.'-alon, has cis.-l lyl art ruR- tnen a with ' !r
I I- tVelis, who has been . It ten by hi i -river, m nl to
j.a i ? the ve * I Bunk It ' ti. t i I 'u v s, n.imbf <n -
ii I.-. , i.i t ,',e an i .-l.v -1 i?:t it> the v tvi K denirimeii ot
tit.- wo k., ibis eii>?ii..irme if at . ct w 11 tiet'i in-st >-x
tetirlve . vs.- ink -ii itv a i-onli A i.ericau coay a v.
Aniomt th? ve-scls I l<e ratreil am tli. < oii - es-,C imlrer
l- ml. Ipulta i sttd M -rruoM;. S t --... >t v ie o.o-t ev_,c
I il .ivi-i-i in the I ert.-it * -?i.i ? t;| l.e e-n i.-yed on
Mm -x- ill"' 1 " v?y t'e vi-. e's
' ?ii i,t-l) I.. - -? 1.1 i w.- . ,?r*r
?nuiotu .
ONE DAT LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Kangaroo Off
Gape Race.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&c. &c., fto.
? aikRaib, August 22,1X63.
The eteniii-iiiji K.iPv arno, from IJverpool on the 13ih?
viaQueenstown m> the 14tb lust., was boarded off ihi?
point at halt past eight o'clock this evening. Her dalee
a e one day later.
The eteamehlp City of Washington, from New York,
arrived at Quecnstuwn on the 18th Inst
The federal gunboat Tugcaiora had Biiddonly left
Queenstown, owlag to order* from tlio customs ofllciali.
Garibaldi's movements were in I'ltla quo.
Tl. ? Crown Pt meees of Prussia baa In 1 another baby.
Ibe rales of cotton on the 13th and 14th Inst, were
16,000 bales. The market was buoyant and slightly
kOther, owing to the great advance aud excitement In
Bombay and Calcutta.
Bread tutTs were quiet and steady the 14th.
I'roviaions inactive.
Console,B3V- [The quotations p< r Tcutonia were incor
rect. Tho pftee on Tuesday was 93'^ a 93'g.]
Illinois Central allures. oi a 50, discount. tries, 28.', a
29 Jg.
Religious Inti lllgrnif.
cni'KcnKx to pay.
In 8t. Ann s oliu'th, Eighteenth stroet, near Filth
kvintte, Rev. Themis Gslstidot, D P., rector, eorvicc*
at half past ten A. M., and half-post three and eight P
M.?\Uc afternoou being lor deuf mutes. The rector will
preach In the morning and afternoon, and Rev. F. C.
Ewer In the evening.
The Rev. Dr. Rogers will preach In the South Dutch
cbnrelt,Fifth avenue, corner Twenty flret etreot,at hair,
pe t ten A. If., anl quarter to eight P. M.
Charles Chaucer Gogs will present tlie "Bright Side of
tlie at the City Assembly Rooms, Broadway, near
Grand street, this evening, at a quarter to eight o'clock.
lu tho Church of the Resurrection (F.piscop.il), north
sldo ef Thlrty-ftfth street and east of Sixth avenue,
Divine service at h d' past 1st. A. M and eight P. M.
'Iho rector, Hov. K. v. llagg, will preach mornlug ami
evuniug.
Iu the Memorial church, Hammond rtrool, corner < r
.Wavoriey place, Rev. Julius E. Orammer, of Columbus.
Ohio, wl'l preach this evening. Services at hah past ten
A. M., and half past three and half past seven P. M.
The Rev. llcnry Braun, P. P., Will locturo on the Irido
Rottbtlity of the Church of Chilst, In St. Peter's C .mil,
.tsnejr City, at hall-past soven o'cl ck this evening. the
R? v. Hr. graduated In this city in 18.>7, and baa Since
si dl?d wltb great sncchw In Paris and Rome. There p.
a s mall charge for seats.
Rev. Cliauncov Giles^of Cincinnati, will preach lu the
New Je.nsilctn chrrch (Swodenborglan), Thirty.futii
ri.ct, b<'i've?n V'ourl1 ai.d 1,-xihgtoti ave:iuos,'.hts morn
ing, at It iir |io.st ten o'clock. Seats ftiw.
T iv. C'ityo; Ifrilan nnil Gtuirriil ( n ioi'im.
', - 3 l-i.2
A c'Tumtiie- iromthl city. cousisitug of h. l>. Jordan
nd Fl k. Jr., accompanied b u ir Wi.-iitmau
wl arr.vc in New Vu k I i imwrov: y?-.in lay), tor the
p K|S sc ?f ie\ it ink General f n co. au to t i.-,it Bo Hon. lbc
6. mtr. ae til*' inUud to in\ it" Ar. bin-hop ifug'ier.
'aisv t< i igrtti' Mu it tee,
'.? I is , August 23 1402.
Ihc frigate SiiiiKx ,from Galvcton, is below.
0PEBATI09S 0*' GEN. BUELL'S ARMY.
ten. Nc^Iey's Prompt Measures With
the Rebel Sympathizers*
The Guerilla Depredations, How They
Have Been Avenged, and Our Me
thod of Resisting Their Attacks.
Rebel l*ine of Defence in the
Southwest
THE CASE OF COL. TURCHIN,
Ac., Ac.? As.
Our Columbia Corrr.poitdenrr,
Columbia, Tenn., August 9. 1862.
KAJilKIIMEXr OF HO*. A. O. P. K1CIIOLSON.
Tlie Hon. A. O. P Nichot? n, formerly a United Stat**
Senator from this State, was, until a few da;, a post, a
resident of this count), aud lived within a ew miles o."
this city. Since tho rolielliou broke loo-e in this Statu
Nicholson has been a strong sympathizer with the
South, thu'x'h ho has taken no active huntl in the work,
his sudden | atriotism broking out in the mouth, and
then settling in tho jk eket, wliei e it has heroine chronic.
Alter tho occupation of ilus part of the Slate by our
troops, Nicholeou dwinded down into the leader of a
faction of r?bcl sympathizers, who mado a resolution not
to tako the oath under uny circumstances. They found
tho thing to work very well, while ttie army here wat
powertul; but o! lute, w hen our nreiciful jioltcy had en
couraged tlic guerillas to appear boldly in our midst.
General Negley, commanding along the line of the Ten
nessee and Alabama Kailrond, has found It necessary to
diuw In tbu reit s, at.d .oralis are not so pleasant fur tho
rebels. General Negiej announced that all those sym
pathizers resident in tho neighborhood wh<?ro
outiagcs might be committed by guerillas -hould
pay ail damages arising from such outrages. On?
or two b. nig committed, tho wci'hy Bet -ion
let of the neighborhood were at rested and lined
suiUclently to pay tbo damages. Ho also to
nuired tbem to take the oatli and to give bond w;tli rebel
security tu large sums for their loyalty of conduct. Ho
a so told them thai he knew they wore ware of all pro
jected raids, and that ho expuctod from li.om nid in
tended to have Information. Hut tho Hon. Mr Nicholson
and his oohcugues could not take a hint., and boa ted that
they would not take tho o.ith of allegiance. Hearing of
this, General Negley sent a gunid and arre ted Mr.
Nicholson, Colonel Joseph Branch uud Judge W. P. Mar
tin , the ringleaders. 'Ihe party arresting Mr. Nicholson
repot ted ijuitc a sccr.e at his house, in who h Mr--. Nich I
son engaged tu a tirade against the "Hineolnttes," aud
udvised her husband i<> r> t in prison beiore takin. tho
oath, all ef which pleasant proceeding Mr. Not. Iron
ptoniiecd to carry out. J to was c minuted tu the y.ard
liouso aiKl put on prison inro, General Negley refusing to
allow secessionists to lurnlsh him with luxuries'.
Mr. NicUolsou h.ul becu incarcerated hut u day or two
wiiou Ills wife came in style to sec him, and was ro.usud
admittance. She was rocommended to go to General
Negley. She did so, and ? requested an interview, l'bts
was at lirst refused: but, she persisting, General Negley
watted <n lior at the Columbia Athemcum. a piivato
school near his h ad-puti toi s. Mrs. Nicholson open, d tho
c 'ttversatluu by stating that she had becu refused en
trance to the guardhouse, and had come to him to as^
permission to see her husband. General Negloy rut used
saving briolly ui.d etiiphatn ally that uo inturv lew wtiix
Mr. Nicholson could he had. Mrs. N. than began to ap
peal to the Gcueral asking him if he could b such it bur.
bin inn us to relusu to let it wile see her hush.iud. Gene
ral Negley replied:?' .Madame, 1 think 1 do him a kind
ness In koeping you away from liltu." This excited the
Ire and iudignation ol the lady, but the General did not
give her timo to reply
??Your influence over him," lie continued, "bus ol'iaM
becu exercised wily m r evil; and not iny . aid . t. bat
yours, U.is been b.n humus. Instead el' iiidueiit.ng lowi to
remain quiet, or, as lie Rliould id duty be, loyal to lb0
government, you encoi rage Uini to show hie tli*rtv[>t-ct
I or it and to Haunt h s treusou, aud wucn lie w. arrested
and in about to be punished Tor bis treason yt<u g(<ad hhn
to further diHrotiwot and treason lip sa\ ng >ou hid
rather see him hurio I beneath the trees oi your lawn tiiau
lutve him lake the oath, ibis, madam,?, is barbarous and
heathenish in a woman."
The lady, after it pause, asked, ''Did General Negley
know in what place her In sband had been eoLflned
tleneral Negley did not. lie supposed, howsvor, that
Mr. .Nicholson had fully iufornied himself of what kind of
p. iron it was,as when b ? had been requested to take the
oath he had refusod, saying he was ready to uko the
consequences.
Mis. Nicholson?Do you mean to place my hu bond
the lion Mr. Nicholson?on a level with the eouiuioo
soldiers of your command, who ate condned in the guard*
house lor drunkoutiess and theft?
General Negley?Cert tinly, madamo. ! do not hold t ut
any butler man than my soldiers, and 1 doubt ifauy of
them are guilty of so serious and disgusting a crime as
treason.
M.S. Nicholson began to explain. She had not said she
tv.'Uld sooner see him buried, Ac.; she had sum) she would
prefer to.-on hltn ret rather than take the oath.
General Negley?I do not see, ruudume, that that is any
improvement on my unsh'sc, or pariiattou.
Mrs. Nicholson said she bad said so because he had
sons in the army. Gould General Negley be so tubuuraa
as to advise a f: thor to leptidlale his sou?
General Negley? Cert aiuly, if they were raxeaia cr
rebels.
Mrs. Nicholson weat on?Had he (General Negley) no
children??could he be so cruel?
General Negley?Yes, tnudame. I have children at home.
I have beuu away fioui them fur fourteen months, risking
lite and property to preserve to them the government
your lniebind has been attempting to overthrow .
Mrs. Nicholson tbun asked h" she m ght send lior hus*
band food and clothing.
General Ncgl y?Clothing, yes; but food, no His lm.
prist nmciit is a part of his punishment, and he rnust sub
sist on ?>ns>u fare. Go,id morning, triads me.
A few day* uiado no diflerenco in the feelings of the
Hon. A. 0. P. Nicholson. He set in to do his best at rot
ting, and p it bis whole mind to It. Oon. Negley. to die*
liosc of hllu a id brook up the gsug of which he was lend
er, Issued an trder requiring them ail to t.-.ko the oath
aud gtvo bond ? Mr Nicholson was disport*! of in a para
graph or tw, of the same order, which 1 append below,
for the purpose of showing the sequel?the probable lime
of bis political career.
RVSr I.1L CRUCU I?VO. 141.
HkAi>ut U.vrmo Sutka fnat.ii;,)
Coll* a mi a, Tcnn., July ltd, lbt>2. j
si rs ,i*i*.
noil. A. O. P. NIcholson, late I'nlted Ptutos ?\ .mtor, and
a ritixeti of Maury county, in the lHalo ot renuseeee, an
avowed syinpaltnsei wil'i lln .- ?> ca'.led o itli? rn confe le
lay who u, wiily dec! ,.i*S lib p>po* i.iot ind refn os to
de Inn* I'ls lutuio all gl.mce I > the .rdem! g \'-ri\ .unit,
t? .it men unworthy <?, en y ii?r any > r? the t: enti.u bi?
privil*>es ot ucltlsen or the. e I'liit, t: . tto?. Pn.rioio, r tt
is ordered that the oaitlHon. A. O. I'.N.ch ? n rha i tako
tne'oaihtit adeaiance.a enmpauied w ith a bou! a . J proper
se. ur ty. conditioned fur ins lolth.ul observance el said
I.aili oi allegiance. H tie ball red- t ? I ikt tbo oath
aim !. V,i1>nd U.n al'orc iid.liienh eh ,il give hw mdi
vid .1 id In lllO peuiil' in oi In III, uSalid uOUlnt.Ou-i*
<IH1 eel tie-* new I m,". ??hately g* bvynt the fedtral
. ,i thit he aui remm without 'Be saiMO duivig
the cuntiiitiauoe uf uio prc.-jut rebellion
,t ho giving such bold shot id re.urn iu vi-dat, . cf
i's provision, lie wi I. in ad' ittoi. hi iUe f : f ituro t his
bond ?,. - ntmidtT1 d ?s a sp> . ami treat ?! t. **< ??
I , iiru.?l?er Gcaerii. M.t.Lh?.
Jaw. A. hewsts, Cdl uin uu<1 Aeaietaat Ai|JU1*ht General.
Vr Ni, hoist* look Ids departure oil Monday last, sud '*
i,< w deubiU-A. .mjoyms iho Inr.-tlmnble ben.lit- fa 't,.
.en of tbef' tiibern confederacy, with tire idea mi pit*.
I*,:t ?i spending seme t.mo to come iu avtn I lag the ' *>?s
rid I iwi.
A SIW MWUCT JUKVTT* ?n?l>.
Whle .-dlUrtk in the h, .?v'.-pinTtdrs of General Nogiov.l
US , sua . 1 beard him explain H.e nai r - of n lino
i r , sod upon it rebel svmoathnto: n .iiit'd friirsu.rho
,uic lieiug diu i ?i> ,n lo wbt tn ? ?? nh.g it.
"Mr. l rivn*Ti, >< i t "ia ? ? 1 'n c?"r*
, , ., u., n ' U1 ?><?*, ti"'tr
nglitf ' '*
< I ''IS" IS* .? 'tUUA
i;?t. 1