The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. four guns, but little resistance was madetd durfire before the rebels deserted the fortifeation, Tho shot and abel! pouring in rather too fast for thom from the gunboats, Amal force were landed by means of yawls, and the @lorious old Stars and Stripes waved proudly over the ‘spot lately guarded by the rebel standard, solated by the enthusiastic cheers of the men engaged in the conflict. Just about this time, a force of rebel cavalry was dis- covered a little back of the woods on the shore, ‘and boats were instantly despatched toffire into them. A few shell from the doats scatlered them like chaff before the wind. The horses being compelled by their riders to make double quick time out of the reach of danger. stands of arms, with accompanying amunition, sixty-four cannon and six forts. The railroad depot has been occu. Pied and a number of cars taken possession of, which ‘will prove of the greatest value shoulda further demon- Btration be made from this point. REBEL OFPUCLAD BEFORE, OF TER DEFENCES OP NEW- Among the documents found was the following, which Dore no signature, and was apparently the rough draft of 1 pea sesame =a Newaxan, N.C., March 12, 1862, ‘To Brigadior General 0B, Brann, creo ‘Sm—In obedience to Special Order No, 46, from de. partment headquarters, we have the honor to submit the following report with reference to the defences of , Mewkers, se vicinity, by water and land (after Jow the lines of intrenchments, AS acta popes liable 2. That the four sepia four, “pounders at Fort the lines where arenes ae ‘be withdrawn to the lines of in where ianwee y the Beaufort road. One told batt ona four a at toad, one Ee Md be BF one field ‘ied, at road, two of two guns that portion’ of the line to the r! Perot ee en ae, between Fort Thompson and Beau- -fort road; one battery of two guns between'Beau placed” in advanced works suudtle for olliont fanking ‘wo! ‘ul le for rea le tee tng rear eamil route practicable for field artillery and for the prompt ‘Movement of the trrope from one point to another. 5, Fort Thompeon constitutes the left flank of this line, and consequently of the greatest im} , being at the same time exposed to an Dy water andan “attack from an bo ae of the enemy under shelter of the beach, we deem should be further secured by the following means:— ont two gun battery immediately in front to sweep the 2 case pabnatioryinn velo Giiciazy? Soe two gun battery to right to sweep the ravine in ‘The beach being at the same time obstructed by an efficient abattis. ie To provide further for the security of this most impor- on a pains it is deemed advisable, after the completion the works, to erect near it a redoubt of strong profile, panne shall Command the and prevent ons the fort, above mentioned with = draw showin; fone. pre pared By Major Thompeon, engineer in charge. Very 5 a por vervant, ——(no name.) THE OPERATIONS OF THE GUNBOATS. Rewneky, March 16, 1962, 1M return to the movements of the gunboats of the expedition, and the attacks on the rebel batterics, we ‘will leave the point where the troops landed and follow the Delaware (Commodore Rowan’s flagship), which took the advance, followed by the Southfield, Hetzel, Brinka, Stars and Stripes, Louisiana, Undwriter, Com. modore Perry, Picket, Vidette, and a few others whose ames it is impossible for me to call to mind at the Desent moment. The reason of Commodore Rowan being in command was that as soon as the news feached the fleet of the attack by the Merrimac on our vessels at Fortress Commodore Goldsborough was > uneasy that he immediately returned to Old Point, Weaving the direction of the naval movements in the hands of the next officer in rank. Commodore Rowan eonsequently took charge, and he is deserving of the Dighest praise for the splendid manner in which every- thing relating to the gunboats was conducted. Immediately below the city of Newbern the revels had placed an almost impossible barrier to the passage of vessels, hoping thereby to prevent the fleet from coming to the city. It was situated about six miles Below Newbern, and consisted of a number of sunken vessels, placed in such a position and locked so firmly together ag to make it appear a matter of the atmost impossibility to do anything with them, er to make an attempt to pass them, but Oommodore Rowan wes not to be deterred by anything that could be ‘complished by human means only, and he made up his mind to pass the obstructions, and pass them he did. in the centre of the river is a shoal, which required no Guarding, ite light depth boing its beat protection; but om the right and left sides there is adeep channel, and (hese the rebels closed up, or at least tried to do so, by the following means:—On the right hand side, approach. tag Nowbern, was sunk, lirect line, twenty-four ves- sels, of different size and rig. There were two brigs’ three barks and nineteen schooners, ranging from fifty to two hundred tons. As I mentioned before, these were locked into one another, stem and stem, and, with their ong masts pointing in every conceivable direction, wasas @ffective a blockade as could be got up for the eccasion, Their running and standing rigging was in almost every case perfect, and the vessels themselves ap- peared to be of a much better class than it is customary to use for such purposes; but probably they did not stop to consider such trifies, but laid their hands on the first they could get to put an end to the dreaded approach of the “Yankee hordes.” On the left hand side there were @o vessels sunk, but a much more deadly and effective means was adopted to stop us. The vessels one could seo and avoid; but the others were intended to take us una ‘wares, and sink or destroy our fleet, or such of it as should sttempt to pase them. A number of thick, heavy spars were sunk in the channel and pointed down the stream; the tops were strongly coated with iron, sharpened #0 as to run into the bows or sides of a vessel coming towards them; and, not content with these for a defense against vessels approaching the city, they hada species of tor. pedo constructed to blow up our vessels, a slight descrip. tion of which will be interesting, showing, as it does, the desperate efforts that the rebels made to prevent us from taking the city of Newbern; and itis really astonishing how they were beaten so easily, and they with every means in their power, both natural and artificial, to de. fond themselves against the small force brougat against them. re ‘The infernal machines, or torpedos, were constructed out of three heavy pieces of timber placed in the position as shown above, at the bottom of which was placed 9 box, filled with stone, old iron, &e., #0 as t0 sink it im its place; and, after being sunk, it was inclined forward at an angle of about forty-five degrees, by means of ropes and weights. This, formidable as it was in Neelf, was capped by acylinder of about ten inches in diameter , made of iron, into which fitted a shell, heavily loaded—the shel! rosting on springs, #0 arranged that a Pressure upon the cylinder by any portion of a vessel would discharge a percussion cap, explode the shell, and carry death and destruction to the craft #0 unfortunate as to come into collision with it, Their labor was entirely thrown away, os none of our vessels went near them, and certainly none touched them. Several of these tor. wore found in a shipyard after the possession of Jewbern by the Union forces. Before the fleet of gunboats reached thie obstruction two battorios were encountered, and a matter of course, wore silenced, The first was kgown as Fort Dixie, and mounted fon of the present exist- The fleet then continued on its way, led by the flagship Delaware, and a short distance abead another rebel bat_ tery was discovered, mounting some fifteen guns. ‘Thi, was called Fort Thompson, and, like the other battery, needed but afew shots to effectually silence, it, and make ts defenders (?) beat a hasty rotreat. The greatest sur. prise ond disappointment was manifested at the little courage displayed on the part of the occupants of these forts, twoor three well directed shots sufficing to fright, on them into a retreat. ‘Here again a force was landed in ‘small boats, and the ‘‘flag of the Union’ floated defiantly above that of the cowardly rebels. Night approaching i, ‘was deemed advisable to stop any further opora- tion ‘until the next day, when the victory would be continued with the same suceéss, Tired out with the day’s exertion, the men slept soundly, with the excep- thon of these who were on picket duty, paval verscls Deing chosen as guards. ‘The next morning (Sunday, the 14th inst.) a very heavy fog lay upon the surface ef the water, ‘objects but s short distance from you invisible. Tt \ested but.a short time, ‘however, lifting suilloiently to enable the gunboats to proceed on their way to New- bern, The great trouble now waste pass the obstruc- tfon in the channel, which J have already described, and atthe same time to engage Fort Brown and the rebe) fortification, much stronger than the two preceding ‘ones, It contained two powerful’ columbiads brought so as to bear upon any vessel that might be impaled upon the beams placed there for the purpose, or that might be otherwise stopped and it was also bomb proof, rendering it very difficult to sobdue. The blockade bad to be forced, and every mo- ment was precious, This was a momentof suspense, but it lasted only for a short time, as Commander Rowan signalled for the rest of the boats to follow his lead and run the Delaware straight ahead, taking the risk of an accident, and the steamer passed over this fearfully dangerous ground in perfect safety, with the exceptions of the Stars and Stripes and the Picket, both being slight+ ly injured in the hull, but not sufficiently #0 as to prevent them from proceeding. The torpedoes which was destined todo such terrible execution among the vessels being left behind still Jying harmless in the beds in which they were planted. A very brisk fire was kept up by the two guns from Fort Thompson, but as far as I could discover without the least effect upon our gunboats, This firing was guddeniy put aatop to by the well directed shot from our side, which struck one of the columbiads on the muzzle throwing it from its carriage and spread. ing consternation amongst the men, This was the finish. ing stroke. The rebels left the battery in double quick time, and another fort was ready for the victorious Stars and Stripes to float over. Still another fortification lay before us, and still another defeat for the enemy. Fort Ellis mounted pine guns,and it was understood that quite a force had collected there from the batteries that we had silenced on the way up. A brisk fre was kept up here on both sides for a short time, until a sbell from. one of the gunboats went through the magazine, expleding it with a terrific report and killing, many inside the fort. It was afterwards claimed by some of the rebe's that the shell that did the execution was one of their own that Durst by acckient; but I have very good proof that such ig -not shecase, A panic was now created, the rebels fiying in all directions, leaving the fort to: ws; without injury.in_ the least. Ong more little: fort Jay defore us, ora ‘an@ ‘the city of Newbern would be st oar 2 gis pint more in qur posseapiog: Fort Lane, expecting o bard a the men on.all the vessels only too anxious to show how they could handle a gua, and much elated by their previous victories. But a Litter dicappointment awaited us, the rebels had scen quite enough of the way in which ‘we handled them and offered little or no resistance. Fort Lane was smail and well built, and had the rebels a particle of pluck, they might have annoyed us exceed- ingly. Asit was, on we went to the city, and as weap. proached we could plainly sce the light of a large fir® fm the northorn extremity, which, upon examination’ we found proceeded from a number of large scows that had been filled with turpentine and other combustible articles, It was intended that these should be used against our vessels to try and burn them; but when they wanted to float them away to us not an inch would they move, but burned away mest vigorously on the spot where they were lighted. As we neared the city trains could be seen crogsing the railroad bridge, and several shellg were thrown at them, but without any effect, the cars passing over in safety. Had we arrived twenty minutes earlier, we might have cut off the retreat of the rebels and captured a large number of them; but as it was, they escaped. We then shelled the depot, and the track as far as possible, and the Delaware and two other vos. sels passed off to the right side of the Neuse River, and moving round ina circle to the north part of the city, fired a few shells at some vessels lying there. A white flag was soon raised and the vessels given up. The gun- boats now bad but very little to do, as shortly after the troops crossed overfto the city and took possession of it. It is somewhat singular that with the number of forts captured by the fleet, and the immonse amount of firing done, the Navy did not lose a single man or sustain any injury of consequence to the vessels. All the officers and men acquitted thomeelyes nobly, and it ig only to be regretted that they had not 8 foe better worthy of their ste steel to contend against. General Barnside’s les Congratalatory Adad- dress to His Troops. GENERAL Rose weg ye ‘Haapquartens DEPaRTuent oF Nuwsxas, March 15, Heri ‘The General commanding congratulates hie troops on their brilliant and bard won victory of the 14th. Their courage, their pationce, their eddurance of fatigue, ox- posure and toil, cannot be too highly praised, After a qedious march, dragging their howitzers by hand through swampe and thickets, after a sleepless night passed ina drenching rain, they met the enemy in his chosen posi- tion; found bim protected by strong earthworks, mount. ing many and heavy guns, and, jn an open field them- selves, they conquered. With such soldiers advance is vietory! The General commanding directs with peculiar pride that, asa well deserved tribute to valor in this second victory of the expediction, that each regiment engaged shall inscribe on its banner the memorable name ‘‘New" bern!” By command of Brigadier General A. E. BURNSIDE. ‘Lewis Rictwonp, Adjutant General. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Fifty-first New York Volunteers, KILLED. Chaplain Owen N. Benton, died of wounds, Lieutenant Geo, D. Allen, Co. I. Sergeant Robert B. Smith, Co. B. Sergeant John Hayre, Co. E. Sergeant Herbert Kendall, Co. D, Private John Cavaugh, Co. K. Private Feeley McCarthy, Co. H. Private G. Zimmerman, Co. B. Private Thos. C, Mott, Co. A. Private John Morgan, Oo. D. Drummer boy Gozlow, Co. K. ‘WOUNDED. Lieut. Col. R. B, Potter, severely in hip, pot dangerous, Major Chas. W. Le Gondre, in mouth, mortally, Captain D. R. Johnaon, Co. 1, severely in hip. Lieutenant F. W. Tryon, Co. ©, Lieutenant A. W. McKee, Co. C. Lieutenant Wm. Carrington, gE. Sergoant Wm. Kensington, Co. K., in leg—amputated, Sergeant Cyrus A, Powers, Co. 1, severely inbody. Sergeant Pendleton, Co. D, in knee, Private Albert Popper, Co. —, in thigh, Private Wm. McDonald, Co. I, loft cheek, sevorely, Private John McNewser, Co. D, right arm, severely, Private Peter Kaffeubrogor, Oo. H, right breast, severely Private John Warner, Co. H, left hand. Private Jobo Parser, Co, H, right arm, Private edward jurbam, Co. F, slightly in forehead, Privavs Joseph A. Shetaer, Co. A, right log fractared, Private Pater Carr, Co. A, in wrist, Private R. F. Sperry, Co. T, in right thigh. Private Spthanie! King, Co. K, in left log. Private Lorouzy D Maybie, Co. F, in right thumb, Private John Wosb, Co, HM, in lungs, mortally, Private Wm. Radigan, Co. B, in both legs. Private Wm. Raynor, Co. B, left leg, under knoe. Private Michael Higgins, Co. C, in hand, slightly. Private George Odell, Co. H, in head, mortally. Private George Kane, Co. C, in shoulder, severely. Corporal Job Wadsworth, Co. B, finger amputated. Private J, B. McKitchen, Co. , in thumb. Private John Higgins, Co. C, both legs, not dangerous, Private David Rudderford, Co, B, in log, severely, Private John Morgan, Co. D, in cheek. Private Joseph Wright , Co. K, in right arm. Private Chas. G. Roberts, Co. 1, neck and right side. Private. Kerple, Co. K, in left arm, supposed mortally. Private J. M, Mosier, Co, C, in right, arm. Private Nathan Marr, Co. D, in right side, badly, Private Rufus B, Pitt, Co. 2. Private John Donohoe, Co. K, in hand. Private Chas, Krigg, Co. K, inforehead, slightly, Private Edward Hugal, Co. A, in wrist. Private John Duigan, Co. C, in wrist. Private John Turner, o, C, in thigh, severely* Drum boy James C. Evans, Co. F., in left hand, Private John R. Malot, Co. E, in right ankle, Private John Nelson , Co. C, in left leg. Private Chas, H. Gregory, Co. G, in groin. severely, Private Michael Fahey, Co. F, slightly. Private Rufus Pettle, Co. I, in hand, dangerously, Private Robort Devin, Co. C, in right groin, Private Thomas Glenn, Co. C, in arm. Private Michael Borgen, Oo. E, in arm. Private Michael Kane, Co. C, in loft thigh severely, Private Abraham Morse, Co. H, in right ankle, Private John Morse, Co. E, severely in left knee, Private Martin Sharkey, Co. G, in right chéek, severely, Private George Cease, Co. 1, in left lung, dangerously, Private John Moore, Co. E, jn both legs, sériously. Twenty-first Massachusetts Volunteers. Private Wm. Flint, Co. A. Color Corporal W. H. Brackett, Co, Be Private Patrick Cusling, Co. B, Private Thomas Hurst,Co.C. Private Lewis Dana, Co. C. Private Wm. H. Williston, Co. 0. Private Charles H. Sinclair, Co. BE. Corporal M. W. Paul, Co, F. Lieutenant (Acting Adjutant) F. A. Stearns, Co, 2 Corporal C. L. Woodworth, Co. I. Corporal G. E. Sayles, Co. I. Private Edward Jackson, Co, I, Private Patrick Martin, Co. R. Private James Sullivan, Co. K. Private James 0. Fessenden ,Co. K. Private Joseph E. Stone, Co..K. seriously. Private James C. Barker, Co. A, seriously, Sergeant Wm. B. Hill, Co. A, flesh wound in the abdomen. Corporal E. W. Stone, Co. A, in the ankle. Corporal George Carter, Oo. A, in the thigh, badly. Private Erastus Weeke, Co, A, in the temple, slightly. Private 8. 8, Haywood, Co. A, in the arm, slightly, Private C. S. Wilder, Co. A, in the head, slightly. Private J. B. Cummings, Co. A, in the shoulder, severely. Private Ansell Orcutt, Co. A, in'the nose, Corporal Miller, Co. B, in the abdomen, badly. Private James McEwen, Co. B, in the breast. Private Bernard Connelly, Co. B, in both arma, Private P. J. Dixon, Co. B, in the face, badly. Private Samuel C. Goodenow, Co. B, ia the left leg. Private James Ward, Co. B, in the hand. Private John N. Smith, Co. B, in the arms. Corporal Albert Pattorson, po Cenenaren eins Private. Jeffrey Vail, Co. C, in both lege. Private Herbert Cluttey, Co. C, inshoulder, Private A. H. Smith, Co. C, in thigh. Private F.8. Rogers, Co. C, in cheek. Private P. E, Osborn, Co. D, in neck, slightiys Private Justin Brown, Co, Bjin bip; badly, Private Richard Barry,-Co, F. } Private Benj. Fairbanks, Co. F. Captain J.D. Frazer, Co. I, in right elbow, Private ‘Timothy Collies, Go. I, in thigh, badly, Private Avetin Martin, Co. I; seriously. Private L. C. Hale, Oo. J. Private 8. G. Frist, Co. I, slightly. Private F. 8. Fairbanks, Co. I, Private A. M. Jones, Co. I, in leg. Corporal P. Knight, Co.J, in arm. Sergeant R. B. Chamberlain, Co. I, right ear shot off, Private George Wheelock, Co. J, in hand, Lieutenant Harrison Aldrich, ©. K, in shoulder, Twenty-third Massachusetts Volunteers’ KILLED. sys Lieutenant Colonel Henry Merritt, Corporal Charles W. Gray, Co. A. Private Walter A. Potter, Co. D. Private Joseph A. Churchill, Co, E. Private Wm. Morey, Co. C. Private Wm. Wallace, Co. G (died of his wound after battle). ‘WOUNDED. Captain W.C. Sawyer, Co. H, in loft leg, amputateds Captain W. B. Alexander, in band. Corporal Wm. Andrews, Co. A, in ankle, Private J, A. Payne, Co. A, slightly. Private J. Kelly, Co. A. Private Patrick Fenten, Co. B, in thigh. Private A. Cuthbertson, Co. B, in head, seriously, Private T. J. Chamier, Co. B. Private U. C. Meers, Co. B. Sergeant A, C. Millet,Co. C, right arm amputated, Corporal Frank Butler, Co. C, in head, seriously. Private M. Van Consells, Co. C, right arm amputated, Private Charles Day, Co. C. Trivate H. 8. Buffington, Co. C, in foot, Private O. Chapdelian, Co. C, Private T. M. Atwood, Co. C, Corporal J. D Bowman, Co. D, left arm, flesh. Private Chas. Kavenagh, Co. D, in breast, seriously, Private A, Morse, Co, D, in back, slightly, Private N. J. Lake, Co. D, in right arm. Private Charles Sears, Co. D, slightly. Private E. T. Jennings, Co. D, in shoulder, slightly, Private A. H. Hiiman, Oo. D, right arm brokem Private Samuel! Johnson, Co. Dy Sergeant J. D. Terry, Co. E, in ankle, Private B. T. Thayer, Co. Ee Corporal L. L. Robinson, Co. F, in hand, Private F. H. Brooks, Co. F, in arm. Private W. A. Pinckba, 0, Fr Private B. L. Brown, Co, F. Private J. E. Williams, Co. G, in knee, seriously, Private John Gladden, Co. G, in leg. Private James Dodge, Co. G, in shoulder, Private Patrick Berry, Jr., Co. L, in knee, Private Wm. M. Pillsbury, Co. B, im lungs, seriously. Private Walter Thayer ,Co. H. Private J. W. Willard, Co. H. Private Chas. Curtis, Co. K. Twenty-fourth Massachusetts Volunteers KILLED. Private Cornelius Hendrie®, Od ds Private Wm. Banns, Co. A. Private Wm. C. Brown, Co. F, Private Samuel Lynes, Co. F. Private A. J. Merritt, Oo. 1. Private Chas. Riley, Co. I. Private James Moreland, Co, K, ‘WOUNDED, Major R. H. Stevenson, in leg. Adjutant W. L. Horton, in right shouklers Lieutenant Daniel Sargent, Co. E, Lieutenant James B, Nichols, Co. ly, Corporal Charles Baker, Co. A. Private James Patterson, Co. A. Private 8. E. Tuttle, Co. A. Drummer F. H. Rivers, Co. A. Sergeant Charles F. Perkina, Co, O, Private John Thomas, Co. C. Private Jon W. Bartlett, Co. 0, Private John Carver, Co. C. Private Robert Risk, Co. C. Private Peter Powers, Co. 0. Private L. A. De Ribus, Co. D, Private Cyrus Gitchell, Co. D, Private Robert T. Lucas, Co. D. Private Charles B. Sanders, Co. D. Private Geo, W. Watrous, Co. D. Private Ephraim Walker, Co. D, slightly, Sorgeant Wm. Arvodson, Co. B, in leg. Corporal Wm. Townsend, Co. E, in hand, Private B. A. Billings, Co. F, badly. Private John Glassett, Co. F, badly, Private Johu Marshall, Co. F, foot, slightly, Private C. Kilcher, Co. F Private H. Newbury, © Privato Robert Clark, Co. F, in hand. slighly. Private Wm. Jones, Co. F, badly. Private Wm. Lyons, Co. F Private H. 8. Gilmore, Co, G, in arm, slightly, Private Lingham ,Co. G, in arm, slightly. Private A. P. Cobb, Co, G, slightly. Private, Mo“ermett, Oo. G, slightly. Corporal Beattie, Co. I, Private Joh Shina,Co. I, seriously. Private E. Merrit, Co, 1, hand, slightly Private Denis Fitzgerald, Co. 1, slightlys Private E. N. Tucker, Co. I, slightly. Private 4. Anderson, Co. 1, in head, slightly. Private John Hope, Co. K, badly. Twenty-fifth Massachusetts Volunteers. KILLED. Private Eli Pike, Co. A. Private Chas. A, Rodgers, Co, B, Private J. Austan Fish, Co. B. Corporal Albert A. Marahall, Co. 0, ‘WOUNDED. Private L. D. Hadley, Co. B, arm amputated, Private D. D. Davenport, Co. B, arm broken. Private W. A. Felton, Co. B. Sergeant John Howe, Co. C, flosh wound in leg. Sergeant A, A. Messer, Co. C, neck, slightly. Corporal Marshall Lee, Co. C, in body, slightly. Private James Haverstock, Co. C, in hand, Private W. A. Andrews, Co. D, in head, severely, Private John Masterson, Co. K, three fingers of right hand shot off, Private James Gunirgill, Co. K. in fore finger. Private Morris Doran, Co. K, thumb and fore finger of left hand, Private Michael McMahon, Co. K, in left leg. Private Patrick Lehey, Co. K, slighty. Captain V. V. Parkhurst, Co. I, left leg fractured. Private Chas, W. Blanobard, Co. J, finger shot off, Private John 8. Mayo, Co. J, in left elbow, Twenty-seventh Massachusetts Volan- teers. H Private Samve) T. Drgmming, Oo. Ay Private Joseph Drake, Co. B. Private Edward:A. Jackson, Co. EB, Private Lyman Marshall, Co. F, Private Leander Woodruff, Co. F, Lieutenant J, W. Lawler, Go. 1. Private Anthony Wakle (reported dead.) ‘WOUNDED. Captain R. R. Swift, Co. G, in leg. Private Charles C. Lind, Co. A, in face, not dangerous, Private Frederick Kluwssner, Co, A, in leg, slightly, Private Thomas Bolton, Co. A, in leg, slightly. Private George Williams, Co. B. Private Otis Oliver, Co. B. Private Frank Oliver, Co. B, Private A. Porter , Co. B. Private W. H. Pierce, Co. B. Private Gorge Britton, Co. B, in bip, Private V. B. French, Co. B, in arm. Private Isaac Powers, Co. B, in breast. Sergeant R. W. De Wolf, Co. C, in arm, seriousty, Private P. Sweeny, Co. C, slightly. Private Martin Jones, Co. C, slightly. Private J. C, Delvey, Co. C, slightly, Lieutenant J. 8. Atchinson, Co. D, in head, slightly, Private J. A. Preston, Co, D, in side, slightly. Private Heary Dunniken, Co. D, in side, slightly, Private John E. Cushman, Co, D., left arm amputated, Private Chas. K. Baker, Co. D, in temple, badly, Private 8. H. Williams, Co. D, in hand. Private Chas, Barton, Co. D, in both hands, Private Otis Griffin, Co. D, in left knee, slightly, Private Geo. Griffin, Co, D, in shoulder, Private James Bowman, Co, D, in leg. Lieutenant John W. Trafton, Co. E, pot dangerously, Private Albert B. Champlin, Oo. E. Private R. D. Cobb, Co, E, in foot. Private R. D. Washburn, Co. E, in shoulder, Private Wm. E. Clark, Co. F, severely. Private Wm. C. Soule, Co. F, im throat and shoulders Sergeant Wm. Campbell, Co. H, in ankle, ‘Corporal R. H, Plumb, Co. H., in leg, by splinter, Gorporal John O'Brien, Co, H, slighty, Private Nelson K. Bowen, Co. H, in shoulder, Private Jared Rater, Co. H, m head. Private Charles A. Fowler, Co. H,in bead, Private James H. Perkins, Co. H, in‘knoe, Private James L. White, Co. H, in head. Private J. Wing, Co. H. Private A. P. Wade, Co. I, in knee. Private Thomas P. Pepper, Co. J, in jaw. Private Jacob P. Barton, Co. I, in head, slightly, Lieutenant Geo. Warner, Co. K, foot shot off. Sergeant F. A. Ingerson, Co, K, in leg. Corporal R. K. McGregor, Co. K, slightly. Private Patrick Hayes. Co. K, slightly, Private Michael McGrath, Co. K, leg shattered Private Charles H. Blight, Co. B, in arm. Private L. F. Hall, Co. E, in hand. Private Wm. Barrett, Co, E, in arm. Private R. J. Rrush, Co. E, in leg, slightly, Private J. McKavenays, Co. E, in hip. Private Martin C. Parrish, Co, E, in leg, slightly, Private D’Austin, Co. F, arm and side, Private A. Noble, Co. F, in face. Private Edward Brown, Co. F, in temple, Private John Madison, Co. F, slightly. Private Calvin Trent, Co, F, slightly. Privato Edward H. Coyt, Co. F, slightly, Private John Dorphlin, Co. F, slightly. Private Levi Bosworth, Co. F, slightly. Private Amos Pomeroy , Co. F, slightly. Private Daniel Bates, Co, F, slightly. Private Charles H. Searle, Co, F, slightly, Private Alfred Woodruff, Co. F, slightly. Private A. P. Merritt, Co. F, slightly. Private Thomas Taylor, Co, G, in arm. Private E. E, Hendrick, Co. G, slightly, Private Wm. D. Steele, Co. G, in band. Private Patrick Coffin, Co. G, Corporal M. M. Adame, Co. G, leg broken, Private James Sullivan, Co. G, mortally, Private Thomas Monlin, Co. G, in face. Private Jobn Manix, Co. G, in side. Private Calvin Blackman , Co. G, in head. Ninth New Jersey Voluntee?h KILLED. Lieutenant W. G. Walker, Oo. A, Private Weiksell, Co. A. Private Henry Sccher; Co. D. Private Michael Dolan, Co. G. WOUNDED. Captain J. M. MeChesney, Co. M, in leg Captain Theod. Middleton, Co. D, Lieutenant Hofty, Co. I, in neck. Lieutenant Townley, Co. K, in breast, Sergeant Joseph Wright, Co. K, in arm. Sergeant Joseph Sweetzer, Co. G, in thigh. Sergeant C. P. Little, Co, H, in leg. Corporal Charles P. Goodwin, Co. 1, im hand, Corporal James B. Mattison, Co. I, in foot, Private Charles Miller, Co. A, arm and breast Private Charles Turphman, Co. A, in arm. Private John Frontwine, Co. A, in back. Private Martin Moore, Co. B, arm amputated, Private H. M. Dansbury, Co. B, in leg, Private Thomas Burney, Co. B, in knee. Private Philip Acker, Co. B, in side and shoulder, Private James Reynolds, Co. B, in wrist, Private Jonathan Butterworth, Co. B, in boa@, Private W. W. Hooper, Co. C, in leg. Private J. B. Steelman, Co. D, in leg. Private P. H. Hendershot, Co. F, in leg. Private W. P. Burch, Co. I, in should Private Stephen Beatty, Co. G, in head, Private J. 8, Parkhurst, Co. K, in head, Private Thomas D. Freeman, Co, K, in leg. Private Timothy Meloy, Co. G, in breaat, Private Jacob Arnnick, Co. H, in breast, Private H. Witchead, Co. E, in side. Private Thomas Crowley, Co. G, in shoulder, Private Lake Davidson , Co. K, in foot, Private James Maloff, Co. F, in leg. Private Edward Chance, Co. F, in arm, amputated, Private Thomas Delaney , Co. K, in thigh. Private Michael Boyle, Co. F, leg amputated, Private Henry Insler, Co. L, in foot. Private Absalom Hoover, Co. K, in hand, Private C. H. Mount, Co. D, in back. Private J. A. Erricson, Co. D, in wrists Private R. A. Burries, Co. E, in foot, Private A. B. Hamler, Co. K, in leg. Private Leroy Levy, Co. K, in thigh, Privato William Webb, Co. M, in rcalp, Private Charles Taylor, Co, I, in hand, Private Benjamin Till, Co. J, in neck, Private W. H. Hurley, Co. D, in shoulder, Private Rdward H. Davie, Co. 1, m leg. Private Joshua Anderson, Co. I, in thigh, Private Will'am Spark, Co. T, in leg. Private Jacob Young, €o, D, in hand, Private John D, Nymaster, Co. F, slightly, Private John V. Sulphin, Co. F, in breast, Private John N. Smith, Co, F, in foot. Private Chas. M, Priston, Co, F, in arm, Privato H. D. Yan Nest, Co. F, in hand, Private George Hawkins, Co. K, in shoulder, Private Thomas McQuade, Co, K, in armg Private Laced fae} 0. F, slightly. Private Jacob Ross, Co.1, i wrist, Fourth Rhode Island Volunteers, KILLED. Captain Charles Tillinghast, Co. H. Sergeant Geo, H. Chareb, Jr., Co. H. Private David Johnson, Co. A. Private Samuel Myrick , Co. B. Private Patrick Sheridan, Co. C, Private Davie Crandall, Co. D. Private John F. Clark, Co. D. Private Edwin Street, Co. E. Private Chas, C, Baker, Co, H. Private Odin B. Hopkins, Co. I. WOUNDED, Capt. Wm. 8. Cnase, Co, E, loft neck and cheelt, severely: Lieut. George F. Curtis, Co. F, left shoulder. Corporal George P. Lawrence, Co. C, right shoulder, Corporal Henry C. Miller, Co. E, in wrist, Corporal W. W. Tillinghast, Co. 0, in leg. Private Thomes Caine, Co, A, in foot. Private Reuben A. Healey, Co. B, leg broken, Private Robort Kenworthy, Co. B, in right lung, severely Private George W. Crandall, Co. C, in knee, Private David H. Cameron, Co. C, leg, amputated, Private Henry Wardell, Co. E, in cheek. Private James Paine, Co. D, right arm, badly. Private Thos. H. Lockwood, Co. D, face and head, slightly. Private Rhodes E. Madison, Co. B, im Jeft aide of neck. Private Edward D. Gayitt, Co. D, left leg, amputated, Private Jobn B. Kelly, Co. F, left arm, amputated. Private George Holden, Co. H, head, slightly. Private James Wilson, Co. I, throat, severely.) Private Thomas Munn, Co, F, slightly, Private John Goodwin, Co. F, slightly. ‘Sergeant M. Weeden, Co. F, slightly. Corporal Thomaa L. Greene, Co. C, slightly. Fitth Battalion Rhode Island Volunteers, KILLED. Lieutenant H. R. Pierce, Co. D. Private Patrick O'Leary, Co. A. Private Cornelins Meagher, alias Thomass Private Ryan, Co. D. Private Geo. W. Hopkins, Co. B. WOUNDED, Orderly Sergeant Robt. 8. Brownell, Co. A, in thighs Sergeant Chas. Perego, Co. A, in leg. Private James McLaughlin, Co. A, mortally, Private James T. Mann, Co. A, in leg. Private Edwin F. Boss, Co. A, mortally. Private George W. Hopkins , Co. B, mortally. Private Benjamin Glasby , Co. E. scalp. Eighth Connecticut Volunteerss KILLED, Private H. F. D. Phelps, Co. B. Private Owen Downey, Co. B. Privste Chas. Patterson, Co. I. ‘WOUNDED Captain Chas. H. Upbam, Co. K, in shoulder, Corporal C. Elwood, Co. A, in wrist. Private Philo A. Mattson, Co. A, in head. Private Henry 8. Parker , Co. K, in shoulder. Tenth Connecticut Voluntect® KILLED. Sergeant Joseph A. Lombard, Co. L Private James C. Smith, Co. B. Private Patrick Marron, Co. F. Private John Gannon, Co. H. Private James McDonald, Co, I. ‘WOUNDED, Sergeant Henry M. Kapper, Co. G, Corpora! Edwin Perkins, Co. H. Corporal.George H. Dayton, Co. I. Private Leveritt Kirkham, Co. A, ‘te Frank Lyman, Co, B, - Private Michael Hearn, Co. By Private G. Sherman, Co. B. Private John Parker, Uo. B. Private Edward Risley, Co. B, . Private George Daniels, Co. D, Private Wnt. Davis, Co. E. Private Conrad Greggs, Co. E. Private L. Ward, Co. E. Private H. W. Garland, Co. F. Private Raymond Bixby, Co. Gy Private B. Murphy, Co. G. Private Wm. Evans, Co. I. Eleventh Connecticut Volumteerse: KILLED, Captain Edwin R. Lee, Co. D. Private Geo. Bills, Co. D. te Peter Former, Co, E Private Clark Decker, Co. I. Private Charles Mitchell, Co. B. Private Henry Smith, Co. C. ‘WOUNDED. Sergeant Watcon C. Saullir, Co..D, left leg abot of Sergeant Alfred West, Co. G, in the eye, Corporal James B. Styles, Co. D, in the band, Corpora} Alfred White, Co. J, in the arm. Corporal Henry Prazer, Co. 1, in the shoulder, Private Orlando Morgan, Co, A, in the hand. Private John Thompson, Co. A, in the hand, Private Edward Confroy, Co. A, slightly. Private Wm. W. Scofield, Co. B, in the finger, Private John C. Auldrich, Co. D, in the hand. Private Geo. Brown, Co. D, right arm shot off. Private Job Beaman, Co. D, left arm shot off. Private Wm. H. Slack, Co. D, left arm shot off, Private Edward Gorman, Co. D, in the side. Private Joho Schrugrue, Co. E, in the arm. Private Eugene Bourdor, Co. F, in the wrist, Private Justus Rindge, Co. F, in the hand, Private Peter Germans, Co. F, in the head, Private Albert Todd, Co. I, in the abdomen, Private Habflah Robbins, Co. H, in the head, Private Eugene Daroll, Co. K, foot shot off. Captain John Williams, Union Coast Guard, in the thigh. Lieutenant Hughes, Union Coast Guard, in the leg. Sergeant J. Miudenball;"Union Const Guard, tn the side, not severely. Quartermaster Wilson, of transport Cossack, leg shot off. The Killed and Wounded tn Figures. The Union joss in the fight was estimated at the latest moment, at 91 killed and 466 |. The loss by brigades and regiments is exhibit the following tables — FIRST mane, Pome seventh Mase. Vol ms ee -third Mase. Yo! 39 Fenty-fourth Mars. ¥ a ‘Twenty-fifth Mass. Vo) 16 Tenth Connecticut Vol. 16 WUE icresssdcoassensouns esse 190 Fifty first New York Ve Vol. 8 Ninth New Jersey Vol. He we first Massachusetts Vol 17 a oy ny Pennsylvania Vol,... (unknown) 10 186 2 7 2 Eighth Connecticut Vol 4 = Courting, Original Story of ° Pictures, Ac. Unlike other ra. ey i WARS. HANKINS! PAPER.—ETIQUETTE, Ants 0 oF Meets Bt TS cents year. et. Very enlerituing. Once P' uy a BOOK OF “CITY WOMEN; OR IN- lo Characters jo New York. It will ferent ie “16 Price 25 cents, or matied = Ty TORUNEE, Publisher, 99° Walker street, York. CHIPPING, m OR 1AVERPOOL.—DREADNOUGHT LINE.—THE res id clipper abip RSCORT, now in the stream, with positively sail to-morrow at 10 A. M; room form few ‘more Pamsgngers st lowest rates, hpvis oP. M, REST, 40 AGE. TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL BY Pr Ginx pall tine of packeta.—The ship MANIATEAN ih o- Gaile for, Liverpook to-day: For passage apply to JACOB USTRALIA PIONEER. ne PO eg @ NaikaThe new’ Brith bark SULLA United ‘Btal IN. of Bi Hi 0 r 26 wine vil, Han Ee e Jo paneer, The perio caccommdn Paden ict a for Blduey, ine for pacer, fenow rapidly loading and will hare quick despatch for Met bourne. aw aupenit ene me ions for ears ie 7 m. ‘OF passage ‘ ; CAMENON iheaver pretreet yap OCULISTS AND _AURISTS. ARTIAL DEAFNESS, DIS€HARGES FROM THE Ears, noises in the head, Blindness, Chronic Lntlamma. tion, Granulated mneds ant Weakness of Sight, and Bil disper of the Hye and Bar succrsatully treatod by Be. GRAVES, 609 Broadway, N.Y. Consultation free, personally lever, WINES AND LIQUORS J,0OR SALE—THE BALANCE OF A yan CK OF warranted genuine Tuna LD BOWERY TWO PERFORMANCES WEDNESDAY, MABCH 19, PTERNOON, CLOCK. * EVENING. ANSUAL ‘icker NIGHT, NED GREE! Vocalist, a B GREY, of Hi ‘ie, 8 A SILVER WaTot wil be given to the rf tines around the mi who can make the best time thre@ 8 . OF this est de ot are beyond or parallel, OUND IN A: BLD | For ten times the price of aduaalon to the Museums To be convinced of this one has but to rea.. the following COMMODOR! COMMODORE Nore COMMODORE NUTT, THE oo NUTT, he meret sino uaa ah at oa iteret THE LIV! Hrovor ~ VING HIPPOPOTAMUS, The great Behemoth of ol a river Mile, ath Lt iia ca Wag From the Northern Deep. THe WHat ISTH OR MAN MORGEE From the wit ic BAe ae ogre that articulates, or ut cee abrane he Lapenciaa lo largen tener opines no LIVIN HAPEY FAMIL! ‘ ing Paar en uvixa bf beautiful Livi ee at with its maltionde ing and Moo oO EVERY, Qua OF THE GLOBE The Gorgeous Natpeaeas DE. Which has been tere ane ca a8 ma receives thi THIS AFTERNOON at si ousa and THIS EVENING at 73g, Who ever heard of such attractions for sueh® Admission to all only 25 cents: Coildren wneers , 15 cents 188 BNELIA 3. ROUGHTON, , "ACADEMY 1 OF atUSiCL ON Bence ag om UNDER THE DIRECTIO CELEB: CARL ANSCHUTE, [DEE PRIDE AND GORE. ificent city inthe world . PARISIAN’ ‘ABINET OF WONDER ND ANATOMY. ” (next door to Co.'s). All who value wisdom, a:ntisement, tow! sould at once visi thisruly EXCITING, MOST WONDERFUL, EXTRAORDINARY, MARVELLOUS, THRILLING, UNSURPASSAB! BUPeER and power INVALUAB: INSTRUCT! Le FIC INSTITUTION. SCIBNTI Open for gentlemen only, from 10 till 10. Admission 25 cents. PEvs OF MASTER DUDLEY ALLER) THE preted iy six years of y ras orth’ Hal, Bi Friday evening, Mi eee He w de aishsted by his teacher. J: B. roleseor ton, "Tickets B0e. “To comthence at 8 o'clock | ee CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 585 BROADWAY. ANOTHER he CHenaOUs Ore TRIUMPH. ‘Miss O’NEIL, MISS. KATHLEEN O NEIL, MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL, M138 O’NEIL, Miss 2 Miss N ONE NO" THUNDERS OF PLA! THUNDERS OF APPLAUSE: Ber grand inal comic act THE GREAT SONG ote Ano® REY THE IRisH THE URI HE RRS SURE CROWDED HOUSES, THE HIT O¥ THE SEASON, Semple iss KATHLEEN ‘O'NRIL MOBT i des ORIGINAL ,4xD el CR cme sxe Even the gig a pel 3m Ag ANG 5 RATHLEEN eee, fa maperier te . pe RPE AMERICAN, K Stage ep: Succ! BEAUTIFUL ZANFRETTA, i BEAUTIFUL ZAN iE Bi FUL iE BEAUTIFUL E BEAUTIFUL IE BEAUTIFUL ho ay pera thiourea ee meiate IN NEW A0TS ON THE TIGHT ROPE, (OUT A BALANCE FOLE. There i no cessation tothe tement rir ZANFRETTA. BEAL THE GREAT, CANTER! Is NI GitLy™ beh TO EXCEss, sf All the greet astiatn wily peat tos ae eect a. A BILLY BIRCH: HEN toa Ek BILLY BIRCH, COTTON, + BILLY BIRCH, BEN COrTUN, J. A BILLY BIRCH 3 A THE AGLiFFOMD 31 R. M. a. ounmAiXe, rs, . SMITH w. AND ALL THE GREAT TARO oy og COMPANY, © In an enure chang: ot programme. RAND ON SATURDAY AT 2 I’. M. “iTaRRY WILSON, Ww. 300 L LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. [e “AT 77 BLEECKER STREET, THE euclee cat advanced on D.amonds, Jewel: River Wart Pianos, rat Dry Goods, ac. N.B.—Pawi brokers’ Tiekers |. NEV , TT Bleecker street, up stairs, LL L CANDID | Peresros, SHOULD CALL AN KER, tLe well known Test Mediu Room ad "Fourth wv nue, ‘Twenty-second Private circles by cn-agement, LADY CAN RECEIVE A MEDICAL EDUCATION. Terms moderate. Address Surgeon, station D., N. ¥. BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST, THAT EVERY can depend on, is Mme. WILSON, who tella the ob; Of your visi ou enter. tells the f Senge meecen ont ‘ol .. he moet, pertioue us Houston oh and anton oan the bakery, Charges for STONISHING! equal ie er asa wt cents, Gentlemen not admitted. Att hi, args ig tnared yA Cc. ere: wae These “teeth © uneus wr pris, Thea thr at ‘ FS ver, from Ee Jor on'aliver from $1. MANTIELA ‘TRIMMINGS. ipa sae SPECIALITY. French Ornaments for, vey and Dress. Ta ras 53 Bleecker street, vear re RC. A, WHITE'S IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL D ‘Teeth.—Whole ste 95, 96, $4, 4 eae, and a Rome Wwarran' every 1. All work at half the prices eden d street, and 717 Arch street, PI OCTOR HUNTER HINSELF_THR PHYSICIAN who cota Ferg rett WySrclock at bight at the cl oMles. ‘Private entzanoe. iN’ MEN'S NEW_ AND LEFT (Estee for the Western market, in large or ‘The full value will be without or 1Hiapore. Please call at the sore or address Fhow. Dome roy, Contre street. ADAME RALLINGS, 318 CANAL STREET, HAS ready for ini a large assortment of Pate neta for the |ADIAN GIPSY, PALMIST AN: Mn oat 3 Wen on rect, came constliel ont rt LS gentlemien, wo wr S| bere given, Chines ter ine or Come a business, wee 2 for yourself. Confidential letters written, Siren FASHIONS FOR Spring Faces cee i cay eae Dew patterns of the aes Wesaed RES" terns alone are worth nearly three e tent Hof the yaluable im that ie tery ee PIRIT oe MEETIN ERY EYANING, COM: ease of. mening at 736 o'elock, att can oO and teste; tin ‘Admittance —_ ———_—_——— ne .—A YOUNG LADY, ie or ae ont $3 axoarecn. re MOE ER Hierald Pa attention atte Sei or bor ill Paid to beginnera, bse amon 5 RED Ast COAL~ AM NOW 4.7.5, ad te ey Brel CLARKE, Jo. d West Eleventh street, ree oe * arrie ‘4 ye BuiaRr will tea Peck pulp, East ry tearner Pillleare Peck. rive Tuesday, ‘Thurwaay rand tice { t Bri mornings, wt half-past I OHNSTON BALLS LINE FoR NEW uno tie J barge U aplain Johannes Alvlorl, whi Ieee 108 fewouty, from mae Bulkhead otwers Wart Derg. strect, on Wedneada Mareh sand couulnite roculerly for, ihe’ season every y aud Bovurday, a