New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

that they lost 10, 600 in killed and wounded in that
battle. When the Rebel army entered Sharpsburg
they were in such an exhausted and starved con
ditOn that some Of them, who were unable to pro
cure food, actually wept from hunger, exhaustion
and disappointment.
PnnADrIpHiA, Saturday, Sept. 90 1862.
A dispatch from Frederick to-day says:
am Just in from the front Of our army. TIE
Rebels succeeded in crossing their entire army a
Blackfords Ford three miles east Of Sharsburg, be
tween the hours Of Q O'Clock on Thursday night ant
daybreak on Friday morning. This morning We
were engaged in Smelling the woods on the opposite
bank of the river, preparatory to crossing. The
Rebels have planted batteries at Williamsporf, OF
the opposite side of the Potomac to prevent the RICH
wing of our army from crossing The roads are
lined with guns, haveisacks, blankets, &c., of tax
Rebels. We caused great slaughter among them.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Sept 90 1862
Our wounded are being cared for in the best way
possible but there is nothing like enough doctor
here.
Capt. Myers of the 18th New-YOrk Regiment wa
wounded.
The 18th Connecticut Regiment lost largely. Five
color-bearers were shot while it was engaged. Capt
Willard was killed. The regiment held their posi-
ton for half an hour under heavy cross fire, aDC
finally fell back to better position.
The 9th New-York Regiment were fanked by
two Rebel regiments, but they succeeded in cutting
their way out although losing many men in doing go
Col. Kinks Of the 10Th Massachusetts Regiment
who had ust returned to Lis command, after getting
we'll of the wounds he received at Nelson's Farm
was again badly wounded while at the head OF hi'
regiment.
Major Bloomsberger Of the 9Th Maryland Regi
ment WIS wounded in the thigh. Captain Bamber
ger was wounded in the breast. Lieutenant Matley
was killed. This regiment lost heavily.
Colonel Childs of the 4th Pennsylvania Cav
airy acting as brigadiergeneral, was killed while
rsying his men.
Captain Watson of the let Delaware Regiment
was killed. Captain Richards was killed. Captain
Yardly was badly wounded. Captain Woodell WA
badly wounded. Lieutenant Gemmall was badly
wounded. Lieutenant Shgiier was wounded in tn,
face. Lieuienani-C Colonel Hopkinson was wound
ed.
General Max Weber was wounded while leading
his men into the fight.
Lieutenant Wilson Of the lOsth New-York Reg
iment spnned his back in getting over fence
in bis hurry to chase tie enemy.
Major Force, ofRochesler Of the Josh New-Yorl
was killed.
MAJOR Tarbo1 Of the ICsth New.Yora wa
killed.
Lieut.. Draper, aid to Gen. Richardson, received q
ball in each leg.
Lieut.. Maeksy of Gen. Mesghers staff wa
wounded.
The llth Pennsylyanis Reserves wsre badly
cut up.
Capt. Kissler was wounded.
Lieut.. Re.iDger Of the l30ih Pennsylvania Regi
ment was wounded 10 the leg
Lieut.. Jones YVES wounded in the leg.
Gen. Dana was wounded.
Lieut.. Jas. N. Wel,h Of the Pennsylvania Buck
tail Regiment was MORALLY wounded.
Mai. Cross Of the % Pennsylvania Reserves wa
killed.
HAKRsBrHG Pa, Sept 20. 1862.
There il a rumor in circulation here, brought by
"reliable gentleman" from Hagerstown, that til,
entire Rebel army under s,onewsl jackson had sur
rendered lie represents the lo,s Of the Rebels a
from twenty TO thirty ihoursndi ana Gays that the
army was totally demomlized.
There seems to be quite difference Of opinion II
regard to the whereabouts Of the Rebel army il
official circles.
Wounded soldiers arriving here represent tn,
Rebels as completely hemmed in. They say that
Gen McClean's right and left wings rest on tn,
Potomac, while Generals Sigel and Ricketts, al,
keeping lookout for them on the opposite side.
The State militia lately sent to Hagestown anC
Boonsborough were this afternoon sen, back int
Pennsylvania.
Report says that our pickes were this morning
driven in three miles outside Of Hagers,own, andtha
skirmishing had been kept up throughout the Who'll,
day