New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-14
s,.e,s, psspstch TO The N. Y. Tribune.

Saturday in the face Of an enemy so I'M
mensely superior, are in good spirits, and
have recovered from the fatigue of the battle
and long marches in the excessive beat. The rest Of
the army is u the bes; condition. The men have been
supplied with food during the two days they have
been under arms, and are impatient for IN advance
The wounded have mostly been removed. Those
still in Cupepper are well cared for. The following
10 complete lift, corrected this morning, of
THE LOSSES or TIE SECOND hAssAcHCsETTS
C.p& Abbott. Csp, Cary,
'~ " Lieut.. Stephen. II. f'sifns
WOUNDED.
MAJ Savage. severely in three places bat lot fatally.
vOrSDkD, ASD PRISONERS
Surgeon Leland, severely Capt Quincy. prisoner and
.s sSs :sy o ssoeS 1s ssslf sy
i1ssS RoSi.Sn. slightly Lieut.. daley, .iasly.
Lieut.. Mler wounded. and prisoner.
In all, IA officers of ~ who went into the fight
OF enlisted men, rs were killed, 80 wounded, and
81 missing.
The regiment fought with the most determined
galaDtry, and suffered in proportion.
la. n.-Gen. Baysrds Cavalry Brigade, with
artillery, has Just been sent out, and in addition 10
the forces pushing ,be Rebels the troops are all
IN readiness to move, and will march. The weather
h still intensely bot Some of the reenforoemen,s
which have just arrived marched yesterday IS miles
but are in good condition, and eager to advance this
morning. e.w.s
Special Dispatch 10 Tie Y. Y Tribune
CrLPKrrzE CouK1.HorsK. Va. Tuesday, Aug H. 1852.
On Saturday evening Gen. Ricketts, OF McDowelPs
corps occupied the front. The Rebel General CON-
mandiDg becoming emboldened pushed about twelve
thousand men over the battle ground and through
Tie wood on our aide Of it, but one Rebel battery
succeeded in getting through the woods ard CON-
ueneed playing upon the division Of Gen. Ricketts,.
Upon discovering what the enemy where about,
Major Davis, Chief of ARTILLERY, ordered Capt.
Thompson, Of the I'd Maryland, and Capt. Hall Of
the I'd Maine batteries into position and in few
moments commenced returning the enemys hre.
The range being short and the aim 20 admirable,
the Rebels soon abandoned their position, withdraw
inc their guns and with the entire force supporting
tbt returned TO t.e mountain.
In the morning it was discovered that we lad
killed nine borses attached to the Rebel battery, and
without doubt many Of the gunners, whose bodies
had been carried of during the darkness. Rebel
rri.oners taken yesterday say the artillery firing at
night did them more harm than that during the day,
NJ their men came out upon the plain 10 camp for the
night and did not anticipate 10 vigorous response
70 tber firing.
Gen. Milroy Of Gen. Sigsls Corps now has bis
HEADQUARTERS on Cedar Mountain. Gen. Buiord,
with bic brigade of cavalry, consisting Of the let
Vermont, Let Michigan and 5th New-fork, and one
battery Of artillery, this morning went out upon the
Orange road, TO the right Of Cedar Mountain, and
when about three miles from the battlefield OF Sat
urday met regiment of Rebel cavalry drawn mp In
line Of battle. He immediately formed bis own
brigade in line sent our skrnshers to the night aud
left, placed his battery within range, and gradually
approached the enemy. The moment one round had
been fired from the battery. the enemy broke his
line Of battle dashed down into the road, and gal
Hoped off at furious rate. Buford gave ohsse, and
II is hoped will succeed in overtakng him before he
reaches the RsIidan.
The wounded il the hospitals ct Culpepper are
Arno we'll Mp
CULPrryKH C. H.. Va. Tuesday, Aug ~ 1854
The fight of Souewall Jackson shows that he
fam our troops.
On Saturday he engaged with his whole force,
Numbering at least 10000 men, portion OF the
corps Of Gen. Banks, who behaved mostly noby,
holding the enemy in check, and with the aid OF one
division Of Gen. McDowells and Gen. Sigel's corps.
which arrived late in the day, driving the enemy
from several positions, and finally from the field OF
battle.
JacksOns loss can scarcely 30 less that fifteen
hundred
Our oss ia much less.
The battle was decidedly the boodiest Of the war
On Sunday jackson remained idle, the troops on
both sides being exhausted
On Monday, jackson sent in flag Of truce asking
TO bury hs dead, lerge proportion Of which still lie
on the heid Of battle. pending which he escaped
with bis trains
This morning, Jacksou's whole army WAS gone.
Gen. Baford, with his cavalry and artillery, quick.
cned Jacksons pace toward Gordonsvills, compelling
him 70 burn bridges 10 save himself
Jackson obviously does no. intend to stop running
uptil he reaches the Rebel Notifications a, Rich.
pOnd.
Gen. Pope has fully met the public expectations Of
him.
The enemy now only show their backs to our
forces
The Valley Of the Shenandoah, and the whole
country from Manassas TO Gordonsyille 10 no longer
polluted by the presence Of armed Rebels.
Jaekson's servant has just come into tie quarters
Of Gen. Mcdowell, ind reports that bis mseter ad-
mts lose Of over 1000 men in the engagement of
Saturday No wonder the Rebel General ran.
4 DESPERATE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN GEN.
MIIROY AND PIyE REBEL CAvALRYMEN.
On Monday morning, Gen. Milroy, who holds the
extreme lett Of Gen. bigels corps, stepped out OF
tent. and Lad prfscSndad DaceG before he