The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1861, Page 8

ee, Te Plan: EW ‘YORK ‘HERALD, WEDNESDAY, avuuss += IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND, ad John Brady, unwounded, ” *ORK RRGDAOENT, nate SINGLE vain ts on Gorporal Geor; wor Sergeant Joht Shearer wounded in the arm mas H. Armstrong, wound-* falter Dale Wounde* yor Liem +> amen + _ok ue Capta'a , But in the high, very severe. Henry Baldwin, Four Blakeney, Fleventh Maccacnttetts, 10g DFco, go. it Michigan, Wunded in tho . W. Fagan, First Michigan, wtwnded in the thigh, Alexander D, Gerow, Fourteenth New York, thigh P. McManus, Fourteenth New York, wounded through the chest, very severe. Benjamin A. Parks, Seventy-ninth New York, wounded body, very gevere; died July 28. W. Stuart, United States marine, wounded in the body and thigh, severe, SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. Jobn Vaughan, died July 28, died August 3 Roturn of the Surgeons Taken Pritoners by | the Rebels at the Bull Ru» *, 146, bed, died July 80, es, «un the leg, alightly. teenth New York, inthe breast, § nartes Graves, Corporal, --wuhald, wounded. Schnee. «rick Corrigan, ‘wounded. Stephen Kimball, wounded in the th: ‘poral Sam MoUarty, wounded in rgeant Wm. Faucett, wounded in the arm. Charles McAvoy, wounded in the hip, James Scott, wounded in the head, J. C, Gildereleve, wou . 8. Burns, wounded C. McAvoy, wounded R. M. Penny, wound ‘Wm, Stevens, wounded in the head. dra wetaed is aa rel, wounded in the J. M. Prinke, wounded in thigh and bead. Mitchell, wounded in the leg. ‘Leary, wounded in the John Johnson, wounded in the sid James F. Carlisle, wounded in the leg. James Laughlin, wounded in the jaw. THIRTY-KIGHTH NEW YORE REGIMENT. Watson A. Malbory, uninjured. Jacob Schimmelferman; Albert Scharf, wounde Hirsch F. Durvaing, wounded in the hand and Henry Van Orton, wounded in the hand. lever, wrounded in tho elbow. Theo. Hamilton, woundéd in the foot. Sylvanus Apeen, wounded in the arm, Edwin Close, wounded in the hip. Wm. Fielding, flesh wound. Ben, Taylor, wounded in the arm. Anthony Weller, wounded in the leg. Captain Hisgh M’Quade, wounded in the leg, alightlyy Andrew Kaiter, wounded in the shoulder. Lieut. Hatalin, wounded in the leg, badly, Luther L. Miles, not wounded, NEW YORK TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT, 8. A. McKuno, wounded in the abdomen, Wm. Welsh, wounded in the face. , Wounded in the ankle. Buller, wounded in the shoulder, J. W. Bishop, wounded in the hip. Charles W. Berry, wounded in the leg. Sergeant James G. Wellman, wounded in the thigh. Theodore H. Yates, wounded in the thigh. ‘Solomon Wood, wounded in the hand. Jobn Neckstine, wounded in the arm and side, fhe Condition of the Wounded a Bicnmond. vere, Captain J. M. Casey, very Severo; dio 0. G. Evanson. kill, Sergeant, oant, died Av‘guet 7. OUR SOLDIERS A’: RICHMOND. ALE’ED ELY—PRISONERS OF ENTH REGIMENT AT RICHMOND. ‘om the “ochester Union.] ed the following letter from Hon. Alfred eral days onthe way, but contains ¢ metorest, “specially that relating to the priso- ners of the Thirteen.h regiment, of which Mr. Ely sends Tt appears that Mr. Ely was troubled to get paper to write upon, and his letter was closely writtes upon @ #724l1 piece af paper, upon which the pri- sonors of the 'WWirteenth bad written their names, hoping to reliove thei friends by getting them published, We 1 pleasure the letter from Mr. Ely and ibe memorasdum of the unfortunate soldiers which fol- Jews and Wes attached thereto:— Ricumonn, Va, , July 24, 1861. I was taken prisoner at the reeent awful carnage which ‘¢ on the 21st, near the battle ground at Manassas: Junctiea—or more properly betwee: evVillo—by @ South Carolina regiment, while visiting the incompany with United States Senator Foster, of oti Five hundred and ninety-four prisoners of war were taken by (he Confederates, aud probably many We are in Richmond, havitig arrived here last ing, and are in prison in’a tobacco warehouse. The kiudness and courtesy of the military officers are unex- ceptionable, and I feel assured that especial kindness and sttention to the wants and privations of their prisoners who have unfortunately fallen into our hands will be ex- Ihave no opportunity to detail the cir- my Own capture at this time, but am de- ou should make known the names of the gen ing to the Thirteenth regiment (Col. Quim- have been taken prisoners of war. now around me as I write. Tam unable to the privates here whether any of the officers of the Thir- teenth regiment were wo wore not taken prisoners, otherwise they would have been Ihave no paper to make further recitals, and I will Twend this brief communication enclosed q 4 letter addressed to Mrs. Ely. ALFRED ELY: THE BATTLE AT BULL RUN. Official Report of Gen, Porter, Commanding the First Brigade of the Second Division. inded in the arm and thighe NAMES OF THE PRISONERS IN THE REBELS RANDS, LETTER FROM HON, through the thigh an Forrres® Monroe, august 12, 1862. A flag of tract came down nere trom Norfolk this after> moon, bringing &@ number of released prisoners captured by the rebels at Bull run, The following are the names of a bumber of surgeons who remained with the wounded after our forces fell ‘back, and who wore released on their parole: Jacob H. Stewart, First Minnesota regiment. Eugene Pouguet, Seventy-fitst New York regiment. Foster Swift, Eighth New York regiment. Gustavus 8, Winston, Eighth New York regiment. Dr. Norvell, Seventy-ninth New York regiment, Surgeon B. F. Buckstone, of the'Fifth regiment, Maino. Surgeon Wm. H, Allen, of the Second regiment, Matue. Surgeon James M. Lewls, of the Second regiment, Wis. alist of thirteen, ‘Thomas Nichol. John Fitzgerald. John Hussey, Engineer Corps. Thomas Madigan, Engineer Corpses podlish with gre tly wounded in the hip, e arm and side. place and Cen- H. D. Higging, died August 7, that place and Cen. Bernard Reynolds, John Mutrooney, Michael Walsb, died August & i Michael Colman. Thomas Theborn. Edward Paiton, ‘Thomas Martin. George A. Bolton. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK @TATE MILSTAA. James M. Henry. J. Savage, died Felix Corscaden, Alfred Copley. Surgeon Edward ©. Taylor, €? the First regiment, New iy Surgeon Charles Degraw “of tle Eighth regunent, New Surgeon 8. C, Hunking,;€® thse Fourth regiment, Maine. A Mrs. Curtis, captured while riding near Falls church, ® resident of Washingtom, is also here. A number of pri- vates and non-commigsir sned officers came down, and all Proceed to Washingtom ' via Baltimore to-night. Tlearn that Captafa “McQuade, of the New York Thirty- eighth regiment, 'has logt a leg, but is doing well at Rich- ‘and’ who learn from Teonelude they Fras. Hardiman, Edward Bond, wounded in the le hnson, wounded in the t une, wounded in the body. Wr. Hanson, wounded in the foot, Eli Barrett, wounded in the body. SIXTY-NINTH NEW YORE REGIMENT. Jas. Comins, unwoudded. Richd. Flynn, unwounded Brennan, wounded in the head, slightly Meunis Shorter, wounded in the breast, Michl. Keating , wounded in the foot. Edward Shanghez, wounded in the arm and side, Peter Kelly, wounded tn the thigh, Owen Douahue, wounded in the chest. James Montgomery, wounded tn the jaw. Jobn Jackson, wounded in the leg. John McFeaogne, wounded in the leg. Patrick McGillan, wounded in the toes. Thomas Montgomery. Jokn Moran, wounded fn the hip. J. Murphy, wounded in the thigh. Patrick Brennan, wounded in the leg. John B. Bates, wounded in the knee. Thomas K. Hughes, wounded in the arm and pide. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT NEW YORE STATE MILITIA. F. W. Richmond, unwounded, Wm. Tenyck, wounded, Malcom Stone, wounded in the shoulder, John Merfing , wounded in the leg. Francis Young, wounded in the thigh. Edward Deagan, wounded in the caif, Henry Jukes, wounded in the arm. Stiles Middloton, wounded in the leg. M. Kelly, wounded in the knee, Henry Montdenns, wounded in the head. James Morrow, wounded in the calf. vounded in the calf, ounded in the ankle, cob Deeds, wounded in the thigh. praham, wounded in the foot, W. Hi. Van Hom, wounded in the arm, §. Middleton, wounded in the thigh, . H. McClung, wounded in the chest. L. T. Wiggins, wounded in the thigh, ‘Thomas McClusky, wounded in the back and arm, — Prescott, wounded in the leg. Henry Bailey, uninjured. Sergeant James Bayard, wounded in the foot. G. W. Beilby, wounded in tho arm, dore Warner, leg amputated, Joseph Hailer, wounded In the lungs. John Steimer, wounded in the foot. G. Widhams, wounded in the head, died August & J.B. Nichols, died Anguss 8. RMODE ISLAND REG Andrew P. Raseford, escape! uninjured. Stephon W. Snow, eseaped uninjured. Amor M. Haskins, escaped uninjured. Jobn F. Trask, escaped uninjured. J. W. Richardson, escaped uninjured. Mf, woanded, arm amputated Jesse Comstock, wounded in’the leg. Alfred Waldron, wounded in the leg. Jos. Pollard, wounded. Albert D.Penno, died August 4. Andrew J. White, died August 4. ‘Theodore W. King, John A Clark, wounded. Patriok Kelly, wounded in the leg. Jobn B. Nichols, wounded, leg amputated. EIGHTEENTH NEW YORK REG) Jobn W. Browning, wounded in the foot. SECOND RHOPE ISLAND REGIMENT. G. Batwood, unwounded. Jos. F. Wilkinson, unwounded. Wu. B. Ryan, unwounded. Fredk. A. Bajtey, unwounded. James Corning, unwounded, Jobn Burril wounded in the thigh. Chas, Bean, 'weunded in the head. ‘Thos. Carpenter, wounded in the imothy Sultivan, hand amputat 'm. L. Vos, wounded in the leg. John Reilly, wounded in the bl Jox. McCabe, wounded in the thigh. Chas. W. Farnham, woumted in the thigh. Corporal Esick B. Smith, wounded in the knee, badly. Hugh Healy, wounded in the thigh, badly, Henry F. Heins, wounded in the Je, * ituan, wounded in Colonel John Slocum, died July 23, Major Sullivan Balon, died July 28, Pan! Downs, died July 25. W. J. McCunn, died July 27. Oliver 8. Matteson. ‘Thomas W. May. Col. Corcoran; 4°*the New York Sixty-ninth, and Col. Wilcox, of the Fiv jt Michigan, wounded in the arm, are Captain Ricks 4g, of the artillery, wounded in the left log, 's slowly impror jing, All are at Richmond. Capt. Shil? nglaw, Seventy-ninth regiment, badly wounded in tl ¢ thigh, is still alive. Capt. Jenior as, of the Naval Brigade, captured st Hamp- ton, is at Ric‘hnyond, shot through the lungs and arm; is 72, Edward Dagan. jas J. Fagan , Corporal, 2 BSECOND MAINE REGIMENT) Wasmyoron, August 18, 1861. ‘Tho following is tho roport of General Porter, Command- ing tno Firet Brigade, Second Division of federal forces at Bull run, and the Commander of the entire Second Divi- sion after General Hunter was wounded. written and most thoroughty historical reportof the battl, Mr. Shur tliff was shot through the leg; doing well. Capt. Mortimer Griffin, Company E, Eighth Now ‘York regiment, is “4 prisoner at Richmond; doing well, Benacnin 'Biinck, color bearer of the kighth regiment, is It is the beet Haanquanrers Briaape, Sxcoxp Dives, fe Ane e July 25, 1862. |. To Caprain J. B. Fry, Assistant Adjutant Genoral:— Stz~I have the honor to submit the following acconnt of the operations of the First brigade Second division of the army in the battle before Manasses on the 21st inst. :-— Tho brigado was silently paraded in light marching order at two o’clock in the morning of that day, composed as follows, viz. :—¥Yret, Griflin’s battery ; second, Marine, Major Reynolds ; third, Twenty seventh N. Y. Volunteers, Col. Slocum ; fourth, Fourteenth N. Y. 8. Fifth, Einkth New York State Militia, Colonel Lyons, Sixth, battalion Regulars, Major Sykes; Seventh, oue company Second dragoous, two companies First cavalry, Sour compares Second cavairy, Major Palmer.—Total strength, three thousand seven hundred. were recruits, but through the constant exertions of their oficers hed ‘been breught to present a fine mili- tary pearance, withowt being able to render much active service. tached to the battery as its permanent support Sbrough theday. Owing to frequent delays in the march of troops in frot, the brigade did not reach Centreville untt! balf-past four o'clock in the morning, and it was an hour after sunrise when the hoad of it was turned to tho wight tocommence the flank movement, intermittent movements of the Second brigade (Burn- side's) were then followed through tho woods for The head of our run and Sudley‘’s Mills, where took plave to rest From the heights on Iman. ae Lieet. Byoth, of the Second Wisconsin regiment, ‘ances Hall, died August &° wounded in the leg, is doing well. ‘Tec eventof to-day has been the arrivalef a flag of Henry A. Holien, aruce from Norfolk, wita twenty-two released prisoners These surgeons remained at Sudley church and the See NY te Maw TORR SHEN, ‘stone building after the battle at Bull run, attendgin ‘o the wounded, and wore taken prisoners. Some re- unained at Bull run amd others at Manasgas Junction, at- ending upon the wounded for two weeks after the battle, and were then sent to Richmond. Finally they were re eaged on parole, end sent within our lines undor a flag af truce, via Norfolk. ‘They all declare that they have been most courteously smd kindly treated by the military authorities of the Yonfederate States, and give a most unqualified denial to ul the stories of willing or il) treaumont of the wounded Inion soldiers. Although not very communicative, still these gentle. nen state that the rebels, on their own admission are ired of fighting. Large numbers of our troops who were t first reported kilted aro alive and deimg well at Rich- mond. Twenty-three of the Minnesota regiment are held 8 prisoners of war and uninjured. At Sedloy cherch, used by our troops the day of the bat- Je as a hospital, are twenty-one Union men. Lieutenant Veleh, som of tare former Chief Snstiee of Minneseta, Cor- vrai Vearson, of New Jersey, and Enfiene White, of Phila- felphia, are at Richmond alive and éoing weil. ‘The following men belonging to different regiments wero eleased and sent home for kind treatment on the flekl of sattle to Colonel Gardner, of Georgia, and other rebel : Merrill, Sexgeant, ‘oon, Militia, Col. Wood} H. Hunt Del. Curtis, diec Lawrence Powers. SECOND NEW YORE REGIMENT, Thomas Smith, J. 0. Andrews. W. Brigge, Corporad James Shedaker, Crrporal Theirr; Wi ‘The Marines Judson Oliver. James i Ostrander, Goartes Demarest. therefare at- Corporal Join M. Simmons, Cyrus Pardu, died August 7. NEW YORK REGIMBNP?/; R.C. Ketchum. Tho slew and ichae) Converse. Henry Blackman. ECOND NEW YORE BEQOENP. - which Drought ‘William Savage, division to Bull Albert T. Shur L H. Donnant. Sergeant George Beekman. J. W. Demeoy. and refresh the men and horses. this side of the runa vast column of tho enemy conld be plainly descried, at the distance of a mile or more on our left, moving rapidly toward our line of march in front. Some dispositions of skirmishers were then directed to be mate at the head of the column, by the division com: mander, in which Colonel Slocum, of the Sacond Rhode Island regimeat, active part. ‘Bho column moved forward, however, before they were completed, and in about thirty minutes emerged frem the timber, when the battle of musketry and an occasional crash of round shot through the leaves and branches of the trees in our vicinity bete- kened the opening of the battle. The head of tho brigade was anmediately turned slightly (o the sight, in order to gain time and room for deployment on the right of the secend brigade. Griffin's battery found its way through the timber to the fields beyond, followed promptly by the marines, while the Twonty-seventh took a diree- tion more to the left, and the Fourtocath followod wpoa the trail of the battery, all moving up at a doubie quick step. The enemy appeared drawn up in a long line, ex. tending along the Warrentewn turnpike from a house and hay stacks upon our extreme right to a house beyond the left of the division. Bebind that house there was a heavy masked battery, which, with three others along bis line on the heights beyond, covered the ground upon which ‘we wore advancing with ail sorts of projectilee, in front of his right wing afforded {t shelter and protection, while the shrubbery along the road with fences gereened somewhat his left wing. Crptain Griffin advanced to within @ thousand yards and opened a dendy and unerring fire upon his batteries, which were soon silenced or driven away. Our riglet was rapidly do veloped by the Marine, Twentyeventh, Fourteenth and Eighth, with the cavalry in rear of the right, the enomy retreating with more precipitation than order ag our lines advanced. The Second brigade (Burn time attacking the Tight with, perhaps, too hasty vigor. The enemy olung to the protecting wood with great tcnacity, and the Rhoue Island battery became so much endenzered as to compet the commander of the Second sistance of the battalion of regulars. ceived the information through Captain W. D. Whipple, Assistant Adjutant General, that Colonel Hunter was seri- ously wounded, and had directed him to report to me division, and in reply to the urgent request of Colomel Burnside I detached the battalion of regulars to Ris assisiance. For an ac: count of its operations I would respectfulty beg for a re- ference to the enclosed report of its commander, Major The rebels soon came flying from the woods to- wards the right, and the Twenty-seventh compieted their rout by charging directly upon their centre, in the face of a scorching fire, Eighth moved down the turnpike to cut off the ro- the Twenty-Seventh, which had lost its gallant Colonol, but was standing the brunt of the action, with in the dreadful fire. Now the resistance of the onemy’s left was so obstinate that the beaten right retired in safety. The head of Heintzeiman’s column at this mo- ment appeared upon the field, and the Eloyonth and Fifth Massachusetts regiments moved forward to the support of our centro, while staff officers could bo seen galloping rapidly in every direction, endeavoring to relly the John McFarland, James Collins, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, New York. SECOND REGIMENT UNITED STATES ARTILLERY. Sergeant Watson A. Mallory, of the Thirty-cighth rogi- sent, New York, Josiah W. Richardson, of the First regiment, Rhode py. GIMETT UNITED STATES ARTILLERY, reupedhaa ad tex tlay John H. Willis, UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS, Garrett Steiner. Benjamin F. Perkins, FOURTH MAINE REGIMENT, Freeman Soaw, Ninth company. Surgeon J. C. Hawkins, Eph. Maddock. George W. Anderson. FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS TEGIMENT. Convers A. Babéock, 8. F. Chandler. James Collinge, of the Second regimont, Rhode Island. James H. Bidridgo, of the Sesond rogiment, Rhode John McCarty, of the First regiment, Connecticut, Froderick Holmes, of the First regienent, Connecticut. DeWitt C. Sprague, of tho Second regiment, Counec- George H. Minckley, of the Seventy-ninth regiment: neck; died July 22 Charles F. Greenwood, “. ‘These men were at first confined at Richmond, but shen the circumstances under which they were rade orisoners became known they were immediately released and boarded at the hotels. ‘Their release is unconditional, and in aecordance with ‘he promise made by Colonel Gardner on the ficld of SEVENTY-NINTH NEW YORE REGIMENT, Sergeant John Tadbury, John J. Incas. Thomas H. Lowe. David Thompson. ‘The returned Union surgeons estimate the number of Union prisoners at Richmond, including the wounded, at from ten to twelve hundred. ‘The surgeons have full lists of the wounded prisoners and of the wounded who died in the hospitals after the David Donohue, died August 1, Samuel Patterson, Robert Horner. Henry L Jaques. Colonel Corcoran of the Sixty-ninth regiment, is well. ited States artillery, ia re- Lathrop A. Besse, ‘Andrew Tweedy. ‘Thomas Holmes. James Banker.4 Nathan Vahureap, Captain Ricketta, of the sovering from bis wound. Congressman Ely sends a letter to President Lincoln, and ‘® understood to be decidedly in favor of recognizing the Southern confederacy so far as an exchange of priconers ye Flias C, Round, Wm. W. Aborn, J. F. Eldridge. Michae! Monahan, Joshua W. Brown, THIRTY-RIGHTM NEW YORE, Sergeant W. E. Straight, Edward Sweeny, C,H. Williams, ‘Wesiey Sumner. James A. Cobarn. John Clark, leg. J.C. Barnes, both legs, ‘A, Bradford, thigh. side’s) was at LIST OF PRISONERS. Wasmmarox, August 13, 1961, The following is tne list of our wounded now at Rich- mond, as furnished us by Surgeons Fostor , Swift, and J, M. Lewis, who are among the prisoners discharged upon NNEOTICUP REG! Jno. Hanshin, wounded in the shin, SECOND NEW HAMPSHIRE REQIMEN?, David D. Jacquith, uot wounded. George H. Whitman, not wounded, Charles N. Sebastian, not wounded. H. Moore, not wounded. Wm. Holden, not wounded. Nelson Hurd, wounded in the knee. Amos L, Eastman, wounded in the thigh, Henry L. Emerson, wounded in the hip. Josiah Burly, wounded slightly in the arm, Wetherly, wounded in the leg. 1, Walker, wounded in the shoulder, Allen, wounded in the side. John L. Rice, wounded in the left breast, Woodburt Lord, wounded in the arm, Henry A. Bonman, leg amputated, Wm. T. Oxford, woueded in the leg, died Auguds & Andrew H. Oran, wounded in the leg. ynes, wounded in the thigh. Geo. Laugtry, leg amputated. Chas. H. Chase, leg amputated. §. W. Heath, wounded in the leg. J. 8. Heaton, wounded in the leg. Henry Tibbetts, wounded in the hand, Henry West Clark Stevens. ELEVENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMEN, Charles Henry Hewitt, uninjured. Andrew Thompson, uninjured. ‘Thomas V. Donohan, uninjured. George D. Tonny, uninjured. J. HL Crof, uninjured. Michael Diggins, uninjured, H. 8. Hunt, uninjurad. H.C. Jacobs, uninjured. ‘W.C. Allon, wounded in the leg. James Killinff, wounded in the lungs. James Sheridan, wounded in the ankle, R. F, Warren, wouuded in the leg. James Carroll, wounded in the foot. FIRST MASSACHUBSTTS® REGIMENT Richard P. Rowe. rade to call for tho as- At this time I ro- 0. B. Whitney, SECOND CONNECT John MeCauley. James Wilkinson, FIRST MICHIGAN, x CUT REGIMENT, SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT NEW YORK MOLITIA, James Gillette, not wounded. R. }). Tompking, not wounded, ‘oble, not wounded. George W. Smith, not wounded. 8. Worcester, not wounded, Dougherty, escaped 26th July, wounded. D. W. Whittaker, leg slightly wounded. Themns C. Deasy’, abdomen, H. Sands, leg, stightly, ‘s0n, right lung. ‘earls, drotamer, head, died July 22. dead. back, died Jul groin, died July a4, = Dunean, brain, dead. liug Servant, body, dead. ith, foot amputated, died August 2 » C. Stamber, band. Charles Ingles. Dan. J. Briggs. Finil Shephard. Petor Tenaple, died August 4. Bernard Mauch, Lieutenant, died August 40), Wm. A. Cunningham, died ‘August 1, NEW YORK FIRE ZOUAVES, Henry Harrison. Wm. H, Clark. Robert Canningham, Solomon Tyack, Jon V. MaGrath, Edward 8. Rowe. Seorge Sayer, sido its ranks thinning JW. Rowerg, leg, recovering. de, shoulder, recovering. George R. Smith. y James P. Rogers. rest, arm, reeovering. breast, recovering. ra Lewis H. Metcalf, Francis M. Witkiug. Enoch Tompkins, Robert Brown. Charles A. Vavie. ZOUAVES XOT WOUNDED, was ont, par vial, Sergeant J. M. Leary, thigh. He ‘ Jolin Hopkins, thich. The Fourteonth, though it had boen broken, was soon rallied in rear of Griffin’s battery, which soon took up a sition farther to the frout and right, fom which his fire was delivered with such precision and pel the batteries of the enemy to retire in consternation fer behind the brow of the hill in front, i rh REG MDA, ‘Wiliam Heath, head. Sehn Campbell, foot, Paria FIRS’ Sergeant Charles N. Corporal W. 1, Pierson. MANES aa is ein? ‘Allen Hancock, Edward Rowley. James 8. Haskell, died July 23. James Cannon, H.?. Hale, thigh. ndenant Dapiel Deder, breast. James 4. Murray, calf, slightly. M. Stroubel, foo ‘hort . Brower, arm. vara Lyons, wounded in the thigh, badly, Jolin Ft. Miller, wounded in the back, badly, Wm. M. Rragdon, wounded in the breast. Joln Morgan, wounded in tho back, Innis, wounded in the legs. Cavsall, wounded in the hand. Taylor, wonned in the stomach; died 31st, Tatk. Finn, wounded in the arm, Died Annet 7. At this time my vance of that first occupied by the left wing of the enemy. The battery was pouring ite withering fire into the batteries and columns of tho enemy whorover they exposed themselves. The cavalry were engaged in feeling flank of the enemy's important captures wero by Gorgeant Sacks, of the Second dragoons, of a General George Stewart, of Baltimore. also emptied the saddles of numbers of the mounted division wus engagert with the enemy's right. The Twenty-scventh was resting in the edge of the woods im the centre, covercd by a hill upon which Iay the Eleventh and Fiftn Massachusetts, occas onally delivering a scattering fire. moving to the right flank, the Eighth had Jest its organ: ization, the Marines were moving 1p in fine of the Fourte nth, and Cap ELEVENTH MASSACHUSETI® tis. n, died July 80. Julios Schmidt, Leonard Serden, Captain, Anson Pra’shaw. Sergeant, William Enetield, James Mitchell. Danicl Sullivan, died August 8, John Brickiay, died Auguat 6, MISCELLANEOUS. R. M. Shurtiem, artist, New Yo William Dickineon, Lientenan in doing made—one W. J. Gerelon, wounded ip the thigh. 'y Smith, wounded in the shoulder; died August 7. Wm. Gerva, wornded in the side, James Glinn, wounded in the thigh, Our cavalry Albion Hobson. ‘Austin Ladd, died Augast 11. COND WISCONSIN BEGUCBYT, Tituatratel News. 8. Third infanwy, 8. Ford Kent, Lieutenant U. 8. Ibi W. D. Jenkins, Firet Rhode lelan James li. Goldsmich, Second Rhode Isl L, 7. Roger, Rho te Alfred J. Whit Prauth New York. Tee Fourteenth was Frod. H. Maine, ayes Lees m Araold was occupying a middle growid i New Haupshise, i secu ‘3D. Jenking, Scooud Ves mont, ulgen, thigh and groip, aL ven NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the California Overland Ex« Press—$1,370,000 Specie on the Way. Ovrmk TELEGRAPH BtaTioN, } Fiery Muas Wrst op Fr Keanny, Aug. 13, 1861. ‘The Pony Express passed here at nine o'clock yesterday evening from San Francisco, with dates to the 3d inst.» for the Associated Press. San Francisco, August 8, 1861; Arrived on tho 31st, ship Indianman, Boston; Aug, 2) bark Louisa, Sydney; brig Edward, Walfum, Australia. Sailed on ’the 81st ult., ship Andrew Jackson, for New York; brig Mephester, for Manilla; 2d, Sunnis, for Callao, naing steamer Goldet Gate sailed on the 1st inst, for Pa: With two hundred twenty passengers. $1,870,000 in treasure, ns “NOM si The heaviest shippers of the treasure were:—Messrs, Fargo & Co. , $402,000 ; Parrott, 167,000; Davidson, $128,- i 000; Donolin, Robbsten & Co. . $125,000; Sather & Chnrch, j 100,000; Coleman & Co., $51,000; Hentrich, $70,000; Reluyman, $66,000; Schoole Brothers, $60,000; > $50,000; Fallant’& Wild, $39,000; Brumage, $20,000. the total amount in treasure shipped hence during July is $41,270,000. ‘There is not much business doing, but the market is by no means quiet, and few changes in prices, Foreign brandies areactive. Domestic liquors lower. Tea, sugar and coffee keep steady and improving, Provisions slow. Markst gluitods sales 20,000 asc priate at Market glutted: ,000 sacks prime vali at $1 45, and will go still lower. sisi ), August 13, 1861. Osweco, Flour in moderate demand for interior and’ Eastern trade: sales 7,000 bbla. at $4,254 $4 75 for fancy from. spring wheat. Wheat without moderate change: sales 5 from 16 repels, WhO ann-- : noights in irre” " .«vared only occasionally on the ge gwar formations, but to serve ag marks for Grif v's guns. Tho prestige of success bad thus far at- tended the efforts of our imexperionced but gallant troops. ‘The lines of the enemy had been forcibly shifted nearly ® mile to their left and rear; the flags of eight regiments, though borne somewhat wearily, now pointed towards the hill from which the disordered masses of rebels had been hastily retiring. Griffin’s and Rickett’s batteries were ordered by the commanding general to the top of the hill on our right, supporting them with the Fire Zouaves and ma- rives, while the Fourtecnth entered the skirt of the wood on their right to protect that flank, and a column of the ‘Twenty-seventh New York and Eleventh and Fifth Massachusetts, Second Minnesota and Sixty-ninth New York moyed up towards the left flank of the batteries; but so soon as they were in position, and before the flanking supports bad reached them, murderous fire of musketry and rifles opened at pistol range, and cut down every cannonier and @ large number of horses, ‘The fire came from some in- fantry of the enemy which had been mis- taken for our own forces, an officer on the field having siated that it was @ regiment sent by Colone) Heintzelman to support the batteries. The evanescent courage of the Zouaves prompted them to fire a hundred shots, when they broke and fled, leaving the batteries open to a charge of the enemy’s cavalry, which took place immediately. ‘The Marines also, in spite of the exortions of their gallant officers, gave way in disorder. ‘The Fourteenth on the right and the column on the left last night 10,600 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at 86c. hositatingly retired, with tho exception of the Sixty. | morning 3.860 bushels do, at 363¢. Corn held firmly. ninth and Thirty-niuth New York, who nobly stood and } Cunal freights steady but quiet, in consequence of the returned the fire of the enemy for fifteen minutes, Soon | break at Mud Lock: flour, 27c. a $8c.; wheat and corn, 7c, the slopes behind us were swarming with our retreating and disorganized forces, whilst riderless horses and ar- tillery teams ran furiously through the flying crowd. All further efforts were furtile. The words, gestures and threats of our officers were thrown away upon men who had lost all presence of mind, and only longed for absence of body. Some of our noblest and best officers lost their fiver in the trialto rally them upon our first position, The Twenty-seventh was the first to rally under the command of Major Bartlett, and around it the other Segiments engaged and soon collected their scattered frag- monts. The battalion of regulars in the meantime moved steadily across the fields to the right, and took up a po- sition where it held the entire forces of the rebels in check until our forees were somewhat rallied. The com- manding General then ordered a retreat upon Centreville, at the same time directing me to cover it with the batta- lion of regulars, the cavalry and a@ section of artillery. The rear guard thus organized followed our panic stricken people to Centreville, resisting the attacks of the rebel cavalry and artillery, and saving them from the inevitable destruction which awaited them had not this body been interposed. Among those who deserve spe- cial mention T beg leave to place the following pames, viz:—Captain Griffin, for his coolness and Promptitude in action, and for the handsome manner in which he handled bis battery; Lieut. Ames, of the same battery, who, after being wounded, gallantly served with it in action—being unable to ride on horseback ho was helped on and off a caisson in changes of positi Capt. Tillinghast, Assistant Quartermaster, who was ey present where his services were nocded, carrying orders, rallying troops mod serving with the batteries, and finally, I haye to state with the deepest. sorrow, was mortally wounded; — Major Sykes and the officers of his command, three of whom— Lieutenants Latimer, Dickerson and Kent—were wounded, who, by their discipline, steadiness and heroic fortitude, gave eclat to our attacks upon the enemy, and averted the dangers of a fiual overthrow; Major Palmer and the cavalry officers under him who, by their daring intrepidity, made the effectiveness of that corps all that it chould be upon such a field in supporting batteries, feeling the ene- my’s position and covering our retreat; Major Reynolds, Marines, whose zealous offurts were well sustained by his subordinates, two of whom—Lieutenant Major Zoilin and Lieutenant Hale—were wounded, aad one lest his life; Colonel H.W. Slocum, who was wounded while leading his gallant Twenty-seventh New York to the charge, and Major J. J. Bartlett, who subsequently commanded it, and by his enthusiasm and valor kept it in action and ont of thepanic. His conduct was imitated by his subordi- nates, of whom two—Onptain H.C. Rodgers and Lieu- tenant H. C. Jaekson—were wounded, and one Ensigun—Aga ‘illed. In the last attack Colonel A. M. Wood, Fourteenth New York State Militia, was wounded, together with Captains R. B. Jordon and ©. F. Baldwin, and Lieutenants J. A. Jones, T. R. Salter, R. A. Goodenougn and C. Scholes, and Adjutant Laidlow. The officers of the Fourteenth, espe- cially Major Jamos Jourdan, were distinguished by their display of spirit and efficiency throughout the action. Surgeon Charles Kenny , of the Medical Departmant, who, by his professional skit!, promptitude and cheerfulness, made the condition of the wounded of the Second division comparatively comfortable. He was assisted to a great extent by Dr. Balch, of Chicago. a citizen. Lieutenant J. B. Howard, Fourteenth New York State Militia, acting Brigadier Quartermaster, by his zeaious attention to duty, brought the wagous of my brigade safely into Arlington’ Daring the ontire ongggoment I received extremely valu- able aid and assis from my aides-¢e-camp, Lieuta- nant C. P. Trowbridge and Lieutenant F. M. Bache, both of the Sixteenth infantry. The Staff officers uf the Sec- ond division, viz.:—Captvin W. D. Whipple, Lieutenants Crogs and Flagier, served me after the fal of Colonel Hun- ter, and Tam indebted to them for gallant and faithful ser. vice during tha day, Captain Whipele had his horse killed under him by acannon ball. Acting Assistant Adjutant Genera! Lsoutonant W. W. Avyoréll sustaitfed fhe high re- putatien he had before won for himself as a brave and skilful afficor, und to him Iam very greatly indebted for aid and assistance, not only in oe with the greatest promptitnde the duties of his pesition, but by exposing himself moet feari in raltying and leading forward the troops. He eontributed largely to their genera! offectivencas against the onemy. I de- desire to call the attention of the commanding general particularly to him. In conciusion J beg leave to eubmit the endorsed return of kiiied, wounded and missing in my brigade. Since the enclosed reports were handed im many of the missing baye returned, porhaps one-third of those reported. ‘Fhe enclosed report @f Colonel Burnside, Commanding Seeond Brigade, was sent tome after the above was written. While reapec- lively calling the attention of the General Commanding to it, T would aleo eek le to notice some misconceptions under witch the Colenei Commanding the Becond Brigade Becomes to have labored at the time of writing his report. First, of his agoncy in the management er formation of the second dirision on the field; second, of the time that his brigade was entiroly out of the astion, with the ex- coption of the New Hampshire regiment’ third, of the positions of his brigade in the rotreat, ama particn- larly of the position of the Sevemy-firet New York regiment, as he may have mistaken the rear guard orgamizod undor my direction by your orders for the enomy. Captain Arnold's battery and the cavairy were directed and placed in their positions by my senior stat oficer up to the time whea Colonel Heintzelman erdered the cavalry to the front of the column. Vory reapectfully your obediout servant. ‘A. PORTER, Coloue! Sixteenth infantry, Commander, NEWS FROM MISSOURI. Sr. Lovis, Auguat 18, 1861. Ta consequence of the rocont speeial trains on the South, west Branch and the extensive preparations made here for sending reinforcements to General Siegel, no traing came from Rolla to-vight. Nothing further has been re- ceived from Springfeld, Tho potico office was taken possession of this evening by the United States authorities, and special orders igeued to place the Home Guards under arms at the vartoug smmo- ries, to be prepared for any emergency. This city is quiet now, and no apprehensions of disturbance aro felt. It is u nderstood that General Fremont will declare mar. tial law to-morrow. A loan of $250,000 was effected from our banks toxiny by General Fremont. Heavy sioge guns are being mounted to command the various approaches to the city. It is stated that Gen. Siegel would have lost anothor gun bad he not compelled tho prisoners to drag it off the field. to New York. Canal Exporte—21,900 bushels wheat. ‘The pony express arrived at the outer telegraph station last evening with St. Louis despatches of the 25th ult. bringing the first announcement of the disastrous defeat of the Union forces near Manassas, the news occupying six columng of to-day’s Bulletin and Ala. It has been pub- lished as fast ag received, and is just completed. The effect casts @ gloom over ‘our loyal people, who realize more generally that we are engaged in a terrible war which may last for yeara, but which must be prosecuted till every foot of the Union acknowledge our govern- ment, no matter what the cost, On the evening of the 3st the Breckinridge democrats attempted to hold a meeting in San Francisco to ratify the nominations of their conventions. Their candidates for Governor and Congress were to address the moeting. Some 3,000 men crowded Mura Hall. The speak- ers were present and addressed the audience, but were prevented by storms of groans, hisses and never ending cheers for the Stars and Stripes and the Union, The meeting was an evidence that there is no toleration for secession sympathizers in San Francisco. ‘There haye been several fires since the last Pony Express. Appleton’s fine hotel at San Jose was. destroyed in the forenoon of the 3lst. On the evening of thosuune day the Washington Hous, on Davis street, near Washington, together with some ining buildings, ] were burned. Loss $0,000. on x The Consul for Saxony, Mr. Julius Kveyhausen, died suddenly yesterday at San Francisco, All tho “Germans of San Francisco are preparing a gor- gcous flag for Gen. Siegel, the hero of the late successful engagement with the rebels in Missouri. ipment of three hundred tons of copper ore from. Colvarus county will be made in the barque Covelontia, for South Wales, where it will be melted. The copper mines are assuming an important position among the mi- nepal resources of the State. A considerable town has already grown up in the neighborhood. new Sunday law into effect this week, and. many saloons and places of amusement will be kept open. next Sunday as usual, intending to anbject themselves to prosecution for the purpose of testing the constitution- ality of the law. It being ascertained that California is entitled to one more representative in Congress than the number now nominated, the Union Democratic State Central Commit- tee is called to meet on the 16th inst., for the purpose of taking into consideration the nomination of a third candi- dato 1 the Congrersional ticket of the Union demoerate, It is presumed tho republicans and Breckinridgers will! { follow the example. Only wix of the twenty-one pape that supported Breckinridge last fall are now opposed to Ly the Union democratic tickets. The rest sustain the Union democracy. It is believed, however, that the Brockinridgers will poll twenty thousand yotes at the: ensuing election. Oregon news has been received overland. Tn consequence of unfavorable weather there wilt be #: great deficiency of orops. ‘There will not be more than one-half the amount of wheat of last yoar. Colonel Wallace, the republican candidate, is undoubt- edly elected to Congress from Washington Territory. His: aajority over Garfield at latest aecounts was 407. The Lower Quarantine Troubles, CARD FHOM BEALTH OFFICER DR. THEODORE WALSEBy- ‘70 THR RDITOR OF THR HERALD. . Permit me to correct your statement in this momning’s: igsue relative to the Lower Quarantine, and let an intelhi- gem public fudge if the present “system and manage- ment” {s really so shamefal as represented. As is my daily habit, when the presence of vessels require my- visite, I went to the Lower Bay Sunday afternoon, beard- ‘ng all the vessels on my way down. The first one visited was the brig Lama, from St. Domingo city. The captain, mate and three of the crew wore ill—a careful examina> tion proving it, however, not yellow fever, but a billious romittent, peculiar to St. Dominge and the mahogany re” gion—I directed, therefore, the pilot to anchor the vessel! aboutene mile above the Floating Hospital, promising to- retarn for the sick and the passengore, Mr. Faber, Untied ’ States Consul, and family on my way to the city.’ I wont< on board the bark Fides, examined porsonally all the crew, having previously ‘learned from the captain, who had arrived in the hospital boat, at the Upper Quarantine, Juat bofore we left It, that three of his crew had died of yellow fever on his homeward passage from Havana. All. on board were apparently well. Golng hence on board the. Svrivam, I found the captain and his wife convalescent of yellow fever, while their little daughter yet suffered from ‘the trat sage of the disease. T directed their immediate removal 1@ Floating Hospital, together with four of the crew, one already in the last stage of the disease, AB correctly stated in your paper, my boatmen assisted im the removal of the sick, and afterwards fumigated vessel. After soving the siek sailors as comfortal lodged on board the boat as circumstances wonld admit of, Treturned on board the ship, carried the sick child to the boat, and kept it i. my arms untfl our arrival on board the Foating Hospital; a comfortable bed bad been. mae ready for its reception. The sick sailors were in the meantimo caro for by the male nurse, and bofore I left the hospital I had not onl; carefully examined into each individual case on boar but presoribed for it as circumstances required. Had t eeu the physician in charge of the hospital, I would not have done more for any of the patients at that time, and: J would not have left them then if I had not been assured that the nurses on board (and not the shipkeeper,,as erroneously stated,) would do all for them Uhat was ae- quired until the physician of the hospital r:turned. The decision of the Quarantine Convention of 1860, relative to: the personal contagion of yellow fever, is certainly my own conviction, based upon medical literature as well as my own experience during cight years servieo at Quaran- tine, I therefore apprehend not only no danger from the ‘sick coming from infected vessels, but certainly could not belleye that the Infection could be carried by myself, or my enployes, our homes. or the ooeuieatey at large. I am aware of the possibly fatal consequences to ourselves of our visit to the cabin and forecastle of an fafected ship; but I can- not believe that we could become the carriers and dis- feommators of the discase to others. Universal experience is opposed to sueh an apprehension. In reference to the ship Messenger, I bog to state, that she arrived from Ha- vana, where she had only remained eight days, and ro- ceivod no cargo whatever, with twenty-seven of her crew—all well on board. She remained in quaratine seven, days, and none of the crew or employes sickening during that time, was considered free from infection, and there- fore permission was to her to proceed to the Erie Basin to be laid up till fall, provided nono of her ballast: should be removed and only one man allowed on board. When we subsequently found that two of her shipkeepers: had sickenod we immodlately recalled her. In conctusion, Imay add, that we have not only to contend with very, imperfect facilities to carry out the quarantine laws, but with many groundless apprehensions, against which no laws whatever could adequately provide. We may fail in our best afforts to preserve the public health: but if we: do, it will certainly not be from wilful neglect nor inexpe- rience in our duties, but from influences entirely beyond our contrel. THEO. WALSER, Deputy Health Officer. Quanaymne, August 13, 1861. Boston Weekly Bank Statement, Bostox, August 13, 1861. Agrove enemy’; NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Rucmoxn, Va., via Lorisvaim, Ky., August 12, 1861. A despatch says that a land slide occurred #n Sunday night, at ten o'clock, about seventeen miles from Réct- mond, on the Manassas route. Eight cars containing soldiers were smashed and shivered to pieces. Two com- panies from Louisyitie were the principal sufferers. Nothing has been publicly dono by the Confederate Congress to-day. Returns from Tennossee show a manjority for the con- federate constitution of 52,000, and for Governor Harris of about 30,600. In the First district Mr. Neeson is elect- ed to both the Federal and Confedorate Congress by a large majority. In the third district Meeker received 7,062 votes for the Confederate Congress and 2,045 for the and Cupital........ Rictiie Lonns und discounta.. Due from other banks Due to other banks. purpose | Federal Congress. the The Richmond Enquiror of tho 10th says that Generals PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. 861 } officers. | Loo and Rosoneranz attempted to got the advantage of Puiiaperema, August 13, 1861. Stocks steady. Penneyivania State fives, 78; Reading | Railroad, 184; Morris Canal, 35; ae oe Railroad, j 9%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 38%. change on New York at par a 1-16 per cent discount. PHILADELPHA, ete peek Flour unchanged. Wheat had advanced 3c.: sales 600 bushels Kentucky white av $130, red $1 15 a $1 18. Corn 68. Whiekey dull, at 18c. a 18340. Brrvaio, Aneust 18, 1861. jot. Wheat—Parties apart and no saics. Corm fet asd rood demand: sales 90,000 bushels, at 850. Oats firm: sales 4,000 bushels, at 26c. Whiskey quict, at 153¢c, Canal freights unchangrd. Lake imporis—7,000 BbIs. flow, 200,000 buscls v-toat, 14,000 bushels corm. Canal Lorre cong yn onrill a bushels wheat, » 10,000 bushes oats, in Bort 20, Angst 18, 1861. Flour unchanged, Wheat quict ant firm: sales 7, bushels Milwaukee cleb on private terms, but is under+ stood to be at P2c. Corn is in good demand: sales re bushels at 36. Oats newninal 2c. Whiskey nominal at 15¥c. Canal freights steady: le. on corn, 12c. om wheai to New York. Take imports—4,000 bbis. flour, 86,000 bushels what, 30,060 bushels corn. Canal ox- ports--56,000 bushels whcat, 68,000 duebels corm, 9,000 ‘bushels oate, of each other im an advanced position, and a battle en- cued. Forty federals were killed, but the confederates met with but little loss. Gen. Lee had two and Gen. Rosenorans four regiments. Gon; Lee afterward commonced fortifying the pass he had gained near Big Spring, in Pocahontas county, fifteen miles from Huntersville, which commands the tarnpike from Randolph to the Lewisburg end Contral road. Tho Charleston Couria publishes extracts from prévate letters from Tampa, dated August 1, which says that the schooner Wanderer, which bad been captured by tho Union fleet, brings news of the capture, last night, of the United States steamer Crusader by the rebels. Jervensonviie, Ind., August 13, 1861. Down's warehouse, wherein the governmont bad stored contraband goods, was burglariously entered last night, and pistols and other arms stolen. ‘Tho Charleston Evening News bas suspended. Most of the other Southern papers have raised the prices, JUDGE CATRON aime FROM NASH- ad. Cmeaao, ‘ncust 18, 1801. niet. Wi Ye. better: sales No. 1 a c. & Role at bgt Corn—Sm i! advance: salem Flow Lovursvitnr, Ky., Av al re. Small Nv Judge Catron, of the Suprene Court, wa . fut 20540. Receipis—a 00 Ubi. pelled from Nashville by the lane Committee, be 66 600 be a, 12,000 KG I to resign the Jadgestip. | He was | busliols ute, y ; ee AUT obliged to Ie wife in Nasbyillo on agvount of Ler | wheat, $4,007. hol ¥ nahwisonts. Fre thie juncture there wig @ temporary lull i the firing | sickness adyanced de. Exchange on New dork unchanged, an. - Gar -