New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

Tctal............i,2V 3i0IJ tl5'.....IoJ6
These are the additions according to the figures
given us, but the dispatch makes it very different
having Summers whole loss 5000, and Hooker's
2,6l9. making S2S for both, or 100 more than the
details figures warrant. 1t is stated, in addition,
that Burnsdes loss was about !, COO, and then the
brilliant statsticin gravely adds that the loss in
these three corps is Si2S winch is only thousand
wide Of the mark by his additions, and 1,l9O by
his figures. The returns from the other two
corps engaged-Franlln's and Bankss--will bring
the whole loss considerably over ten tbousand.--A
il quiet at present in Gen. MeClellans army; the
river is carefully picketed. A deserter from the
Rebel army says that they in force about tel
miles back. lie says that Sonewa!l Jackson has
had bis arm amputs,ed Some of our cavalry crossed
the river on Thursday, but found no enemy in force
Maine has filed her eutire quotas under boil
calls for 3O0, coo men, Herquota under the iirs
1000, and ali the have been in the field for four
weeks past. Under the last call for drafted men,
Maine has 800 men ready all raised by volunteer
ing, and they have all been in the camps at Port
land Augusta, aud Bangor since the 18th inst They
are oil ready to move the moment they uni
formed and equipped. Prior to these contributions,
Maine had sent over $4,000 men, and, including the
!, 20 seamen enc has given to the navy, she has
raised 10000 men for the Union. The population Of
Maine is 62S 600. She claims the pre-eminence
Of being the Banner State in raising volunteers.
A dispatch from Helena speaks of au expedition
from that place down the Mississippi as far as Ma
poeon where our boats were fired upon from Prem
tiss, a one-borse Mississippi town on the Eastern
bank. We had seven killed and nine wounded
Our boats shelled the shore, but it is not known
what damage was done. AT another town-Ran-
oolph-on the Mississippi. one of stesmers was
hailed; the clerk went ashore to know what was
wanted, when he was seized by ambusbed guerrllss.
The boat returned to Memphis for troops, with the
intention Of obteating the traitors nest now known
as Randolph.
We have few unimporiant items from Louis.
vile. The pontoon bridge at Jacksonville is COM
peted. On Friday long trains Of Rebel wagons
were seen on the road from Danvile to Lexington.
The Rebels have strictly enforced the Conscripton
act in the country near Lexington. An unmportant
sArnish took place few days since at AIiddletown
by the steamer Matanzas, fran New Orleans,
we have oates TO the 10Th inst. The news ia unim-
por;ant. largely attended Union meeting was
held in New-Orcans on the 18th, at which Col. Jack
Hamilton Of Texas, made speech Of the right
stripe.
- From Springfield, No., we are told that por-
sion Of The Rebel Army under Hindman and Rains is
in Newton County, lear the State line. Gen. Scho-
field was preparing 70 march against them with
ample force. The Rebels are said to number about
1900.
We have news Of an engagement with the Sioux
Indians, near Yellow Medicine. About 80 Indians
were killed, and great many were wounded. Our
less was five killed and 81 wounded.