New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06

Ire 6orstf Oh NcbcIIoS0 ~ pt-
ing very fine mott Of them chow hg the marks OF
high breeding; and Stuarts ro lers are s,slwar,
dashing set Of young fellows, most Of whom furnish
and equip their own horses and ride to perfection.
The baggage and artillery Iorses however, are rep.
resented being reduced 10 shee ons after their
campaign and the enemy had only four OF these
animals to pull gun u which we attach six.
REBEL CLANS AND SENTIMENTS.
The Rebels clai m 10 hive capiured - pieces Of
cannon il the eDi aeemens Friday and Saturday.
They cay they cent ZOO prisoners 10 Harpers Ferry.
They express 'he biltereet feeling toward Pope and
Butler NeitIer Of whom, they say, shall hereafter
have a mol nsnls rest while they have power 10
annoy him.
CAPTURE VIVID RELEASE OF DEPARTMENT
CLERKS.
A M Hber OF tbe Department clerks, vino went
out n'Ir,inally IS nurses to the battlefield, being
fell into the hands Of the Rebels. They did not con-
sd er them worth keeping, however, bnt, after de-
Il A,ion Of two hours, ed them.
THE BODY OF GEN. STEVENS.
The body of Gen. Stevens having been brought to
the house Of bis friend Mr. John L. Hayes in this
city, vas to-day sen, North by Adams & Co.'S Ex-
press under proper escort provided hy the Provost
Marshal, his own brigade, any portod Of it, being
unable to act in tbis capacity because over the river
The remains were accompanied BY number OF his
suf officer and friends.
! Gen. Sevens's death was caused by ball passing
through biz temple, while gaantly leading bis regi-
renis. Simeon Draper, on behalf Of tie citizens OF
Eew-York, offered to psy the expenses Of transport
alton but the Mayor OF Boston requested TIE Privi-
lege of doing 3d. irasmnch as Gen. Stevens was Il
native OF Massachusetts.
Ths privilege being granted him be apuued al
the exrenses, and attended 70 al the necessary ar
rsnserHen,s. just before Cen. Stevenss desib, bis
son snd aid, Hazard, on receiving wound eX
claimed, Father, ] ON woundedl' Gen. Stevens
replied, "Well sou, hSvo no tine 70 lake care Of
you now, aud turning 10 q soldier, said, Corporal
see 10 my boy"
/ ~ the mcneut Of s.'eckng, Gen. Stevens sent
back Tor support. His lid applied to several Gen
erals VITO answered TIA, they had other dates, bat
when he came 10 Kearney, that lam.nted General
said, I" won refuse % stand by Slevens." Lieut..
Belcher was the Officer " no went for assistance.
! GEN. BURNSIDE IN 4 NEW POSITION.
! Ii il believed that Gen. Burnside, who has shown
more ability than Any Of our Essreru Generals in
reapng victories With tioors, will be assigLed
to al important Command conf posed Ia part Of the
new levies which concentrating at VA ,iDgton
His old troops will also probably form part Of his
command ond o-"..p~no and Gen. park". n" latter
OF whom ID now his Chief Of staff, viii remain viii
him.
IL were 10 be wished tibet Gems. Mitchell aud Ere
mont " no also have the same faculty ~ BURNSIDE
Of changing recruits in veterans IN a very
short time, could b. assigned simIla, commands.
Two Of Gen. Bufs.ije's old divisions Renos and
Parke'., will also be With him. Tie isthI IN now
commanded By Big. Gen. lssac i. Rodman, hate
Colonel Of the lLh Rhode Irland-Mel. Gen Parke
being now chief Of Burnside stsf.
MAJ Gen Reno war to-day detached from Pope's
cornrnan nd and ordered to report, with his divisIon
TO his old eomtnaDde-.
CAPT. NELL SAFE.
Capt, Edward Al. Neil. Gen. KeDo's Assistant
Adiuau,. General WAS neither killed nor wounded,
although he had several narrow escapes
''' Wuniseros. Friday. Gept 8. 1852.
TIP KILLED WOUNDED, AND PRisONLEs.
From careful calculations. it is believed that the
entire number wounded in the late battles viii no,
exceed 5000; killed, 200; and 1000 prisoners
principally Tiote Up BY the enemy while s'rsggng,
and who, with the exception Of the officers, have
been paroled.
SICK or THE WAR.
Mr.. Emery, connected with the Qnar,emastsr's
Department, who vent down with other clerks 10
the aid Of the wounded, and who left Cen:ervilIe on
"Wednesday afternoon, says that i'll converting with
the Rebel soldiers, he found them. with one excep
ton ID Teysnl, expressing ~ wish that the war
was over and that they were baek again nader the
dear old flag" With tho officers, however, it was
different
HOW THE REBEL WOUNDED ARE TAKEN FROM
THE FIELD.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Emery s.w @ lsrge Rebal force
going 10 the direction Of Leesburg lie learned that
The enemy bad q eorps Of unarmed men wbose duty
i, was TO bear OF their killed and wounded r. fast
as thew should fall or as coon ~ their removal could
DO effected.
THE WOUNDED AT ALEXANDRIA.
The general hospital ut Alexandra contains 5C7
wounded soldier.
ARRIVAL OF OUR WOUNDED.
Large numbers OF wounded UuIon soldiers firm
the resent battles continue TO arrive here.
From the Frsnt.
Corrs,ksnderee Of the Associated Pres"
There IA nothing new from the front to-day. Our |
troors are still occupied Ill getting into pori io and
have for the greater part resumed e precise 'ocali-
tes held by them previous to leaving for the Peuin-
sus. Quite number OF field officers are IN the city
to-day, including Generals Pope and saulner IheIe
arc constant arrivals OF troops IN regiments and
saads, and baggage wagons line the streets on the
w.y 70 supply our troops both Oh tie Virginia and
MARYLAND aides of the Potomac. This description OF
bnsiuess bss never been moro lively than at present
rhs,s seems L, be no doubt that the Maryland sict
llnn Five