Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-15

SICK AND WoUNDEb SoLbfERs. -fouf
teen hundred sick and wounded soldiers from
General McClollan's army arrived at fhilsdel-
phia on Sunday. a full list Of their names
is given in the Pres. We copy those Of Yer
mont regiments
lib Blackam, =, 3di W W Page, X, Sd; Il Rich, X,
G, 9Th G. II Charles {. 9th v Gardner. y 9Th, W
Paine, +, 6hi beldet, A, Oh Lombard, X, 9Th )
? Mooshef, X Oh Beach, l. 9Th II Sherwood, X
9TH FM Durase, X. 9Th J Lyons, X 9Th I Lewis,
X, 9th W W Holiness /, 9Th G Myers. I, 6th J Ash.
e., I, OH Bryant 4 9th N Dunamau, g, 9th N
hntwinc q, 9th T Long, d, 9Th Il Robinson, a, 5lh
J Rhsa, A, 5ih l. tlohc, 9Th u shumway, J 5th ;
! II Vatney G. 9th Il O'Bren, !, 9th; s wmppIc
art X, "a fuller, H. "a; T c 'Hneriek, A, 5th Il
q Brown. q 9th Russell, d, 5th SoIibuer. u.
on = y Maum9rIis, q, 5th \ Henesscy, q, "a =
ton, c, 2di 4 II hefzer c. % + FELTON,, 9, 2di @ II
Gilman. d. ID L Lepine, D. "a 7 Poland, b. do W
Humphrey b d. Mooer. /; p Martin
Ore, I'd l. l. Bacon, y, 2d VIM Chase. y, "a; r
Murdoch, A, 9Th II Packard, y, 9Th l. II Lifrabcc
II, % Russell, II. 9Th II Dewey. %, 9Th ID Me q
rill r.. 9Th W Z Emery, X, 5th Z Payne u d b .
Henry Newton, g. 9Th I'D Uhon. ID 9Th l. n Cox q
9th Rowe, D. J. RICHARDSON, u. 9TH n Der
y Oh ] DAVIS. n, 9Th; l. Davis T.. ID J +
Kelly, g, Sd Flengo, A. 80 II Damon, A, 3 NJ
DickIman, g, Sd II leozo, b. 81 X Jenny, y, 9Th,
D II Coon. l. oh W KEGS, G, 5th Chaplin G.,
PIN holotoik' OH Carr, X Oh } u Stcinw NJ,
z, OH v Gansou. @. 5th Wolfe, A. W
Wickham, Is. 9th W Goddoll A, 9th G. W Wood
waid, y, 5th W Sleeper, D. 9Th II u Thomas, b,
9ih Iibneit, g. 9th J. l. Laub0m, oh ID
Butler A, 9Th II FOGeld A. 5th ID Parmenur.
q, oh Comaiofd, II. jih White. 4
Stowe. II. "a Il Wilctt, A. Oh. y Muephy. d, 5th G
Montgomery, - 9th Hood, r., "a : II Silver Is.
G,h " Iiuelh @ "a l. " bn.ol, "a, W II
Palmer, X, "a Wright, X, "a } $ Morgan ii
ID loyendon, b, % q NJ b. Austin, T.. -, Is 4
Downrr, i, 5fh g Sergeant corporal. a dti A T.
French, X, 5,h u l.die e. OH Nelson Phor / 6h
O II Kmball H. 9Th , " W Beusan, Z. 9Th Borlaod
x, 6h II W Clley, ., 9Th N Martin, Is. Gtn T. $
Dslc., 5h B " Rogers X, 9th L + Sergeant, g.
30 Fork, H. Sd G. A Parker, g. 81 J Glass. q.
3di Nanderhoh, X, "a uoron. A, 9th.
Gerard, A. 9Th Tracy, 9th Young, j 9th ID
Sprague -, I'd G. W Moore II, % A Paris, II,
"a D Campbell G. OH G Wilson, 9. Oh L S
Guunison, Corporal +, ID W w Adrich, Is, 3ii VIM
Sibiey, "a WIN Kinball, r. 81 Daniel Wooster,
d ID VIM Cobel. d, 81 Peter Berger, H. 81 Val
EFFECT OF THE REBELLION uPoN ViR-
GfNIA--oeryilo Iaarrection Predicted The
following significant article appears in the
Christian Banner, a loyal paper published at
Fredericksburg, Va:
"' Nerer Expected Il ioouid Como 70 his Thou.
sands say never expected IL would come to
this No the champion leaders " this terrible rebel ion
are az much disappointed in their calculations and ok
peotat0ns, the great body of the people whom they
have deceived Nirgniaus never expected 70 their
towns desOlated-thcir farms laid watcher slaves
leaving Al wiltheir property scattered like chat before
the wind-'hcr children sacrificed They never expect
ed that Virginia would become the uile field and bury
lug ground Of a great national revolution.
Six months ago the seseocssionsts IN laughed
at the idea that the Union troops would get
Ffedeucksbuigh. They never expected that things
would come 10 what they have, and IL would have been
dangerous r any to have predicted the present
OF affairs 20 town They now sec with their eyes, sud
hear with their ears but all 20 make but little
no impression on their minds aud hearts for the better
They see With their eyes but cannot percevc they hear
with their ears but cam understand They obstinate
y refuse 20 contemplate the ultimate result Of things
In humble opiuion. II this rebellion continue twelve
out will be without parallel IN the history uf the world
The simple circumstance of slaves leaving their
VIII De regarded as an Insignificant tribe compared with
other things which will happen.
The rhoic coio'ed population Of Firgiaa becoming
d'armigiy de"orat-ed, the spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION
and rebellion against the authority of their masters
constantly being demonstrated in midst This
can doubt There but few white in Virginia,
except old and invalds who are not in the South
ern army; when therefore this spirit Of rebellion be-
comes fully rife what will become Of these old men and
invalids, and worse than ALL what will become OF help
less women aud innocent children he future Is pic
ure, terrible TO contemplate 10 avert which every
sible man and woman IN the whole country should
ert his ur her uud yidci and uutiring influence The
haf has neither been seem felt nor heard this rebellion
continues twelve months longer. Remember, fellow
citizens what we say and may the Lord grant you Wis
dom aud underst uding before ~ is finally too late
AFFAIRS ON JAMES RIVER One Of the
Worlds correspondents with Gen. McClellan's
army, who arrived at Washington on Satur-
day, furnishes the following important infor-
nation
The rebels contrary 10 general expectation show no
signs Of advancing General -Clelan. and appear
be acug the defensive For the last week the have
been moving large forces the south side Of James rv
Ii is reported that they have fifteen thousand men at
PetesburQh and fifty thousand between there and Rich
mond They still maintain large force on the north
bank " tle James.
they are anxious o. conceal from the leaders Of
mics in Virginia, such
Fvst-l heir Richmond is not nearly 81 large
as is generally believed At the North.
Ncond-lhey do not dare TO advance against General
Mcclellan and more than that, they fear that he Is in
tending To move on Peicrsburgh f. Darling.
Ihird-They intend 20 maintain the defensive, know
ing very wen that " they attack Mcclellan and de-
featcd the gtme is up With them. Everything is stoked
on Richmond and iii be lost, the end Of the rebellion is
not lar OF.
THE FIoHT AT Waivers HuL. All ac-
counts confirm the assertion that the advance
Of General Hooker's brigade to Malvern
Hill, on Tuesday, was a decided success
The troops left their camps about nine o'clock
Monday evening, and encamped about twelve
at Nelson's farm, only four miles from NAL
vern Hill The correspondent Of the New
York Times gives the following interesting
account of the subsequent attack. 1t is de-
signed to hold the position, which can easily
be done with the assistance Of the gunboats
Our force stationed piokets in every direction, and
ihe utmost vigilance exercised To prevent surprises
The enemy also the alert, and according the
statements Of prisoners, had been made Of our
presence and Intentions either by information given by
their pckets or through some other channel
rebel picket shot three f0uTths " mile from the
Union byousc. The prisoners assert that they knew
sufficiently II movements at twelve O'Clock Friday
night 20 fully appreciate their hazardous position and
make arrangements for achievements, Consequently,
General Toombs DIVISION which encamped some
five miles north u Malvern Hill tohed Of the
don Of affairs aud received orders 10 join the force
Malvern lil a. certain hour the NJ At morning. Al
daylight our up aud ready aud shortly after
proceeded to the north side Of Malvern Hill When
rived within about half mile u The hill, the enemy
opened upon them with shell and solid shot from four
pieces Of Held artillery The firing commenced al little
before seven o'clock Bensuus and Bramh HIS bat cites
II six pieces Immediately gt into position, and
rapid vigorous fire returned for that OF the enemy
The firing continued ill about eight o'clock fast
the men could load and discharge the guns when the
enemy Withdrew his pieces Little loss was Sustained
on either side Among wounded is Captain Benson
Of Beason's battery, who struck in the chest aud
leg by she'll from u his guns. The tight was
wholly with the artillery The infantry acting suppnra.
When the eneoy bad CEASED hring our men advance