The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1862, Page 1

| WHOLE NO. 9432. M’CLELLAN’S ARMY. Skirmish with and Defeat of the Rebels on Friday. al , One Thousand Prisoners and. hi Three Batteries Captured, Capture of the Rebel Gun- boat Teazer. ‘THE OPERATIONS NEAR JAMES RIVER Strength of the Rebels, Their Position and Skill. | "GEN. WOODBURY’ ENGINEER BRIGADE. ‘Wyiat Serviess They Rendered in Saving the Army During the Receat Movements. The Conikience of the Troops in Gen. McClellan Increasing. Recuperation of the Army of the Potomac. The Rebel Loss Estimated at Seventy-five Thousand Men. Interesting Details of the Escape of the Seven Union Officers, Prison- ers at Macon, &e., ke, &e, a ‘Waemixoron, July 7, 1862. ‘Theze is nothing new from the Army of the Potomac. ‘We are assured by General McClellan of the excellent ‘Spirits of the men. _ All was quiet up to eight A. M. to-day. “The President bas nominated to the Senate Generals Hentzelman, fumner, Keys and Fitz John Porter to bo Brevet Brigadier Generals m the regular army and ‘Major Generals of Volunteers, for gallant conduct in the Reid. Information received hers states that Colonel J. H. Simpecon, of the Fourth Now Jersey, reported killed in ‘the battle of June 2°, is safe, but a prisoner at Richmond with his staff. ‘The Slar of this evening says:— A distinguished general officer of the Army of the Po- ‘tomac was in Washington this forenoon, on bis way to visit bis family north of this city. His opportunities for learning the extent of the damage received by the enemy in the recent seven days’ battles were, from the nature of his position in the service, perhaps better than any other Union officer. He estimates they Joat int killed, wounded and otherwise rendered hors du comlat, the immense number of seventy-five thousand men, or in other words that their lors was quite halt their whole army in and about Richmond. ‘They refuse to receive flags of truce from General McClellan, conveying inquiries relative to the fate of ‘Union officers and others believed to be wounded and prisoners in their hands; thus evincing a great disincli- ation to permitting Mcvlellan to cbtain any inkling, however obscure, of their real condition since the ter- mination of the battles. Fortress Mowror, July 6, 1868. Fresh troops ari ived bore from Washington yeste! and went up the James river in the evening. Four smal) steamers, with four barges in tow, arrived . @t Fortress Monroe this morning, laden with artillery: ‘men, horses, &c., and doubtless bound up the river. A skirmish took place yesterday morning near our left ‘wing, which resulted in the defeat of tho rebels. We took one thousand re'et prison rs and three sma'l talle- rées. Our cavalry then followed thom till they passoa Deyond the White Oak Swamp. Great difficulty exists in obtaining the list of killed in our late battles, as comparatively few cases 6: where any one can tell whether the missing were killed, or ‘wounfled and taken prisoners. For the last two days the rebels have showm but little Gisposition to fight, and yesterday relinquished their @rounds and batteries almost without resistance. Fortarss Mownor, July 5, 1862. ‘The steamer State of Maine loft Fortress Monroe last evening for New York, with 342 wounded soldiers on board. When off Smith’s Island, about thirty miles out, she broke someof her machinery. She cast anchor and sont back a boat for a tug, which towed ner back to the fort this morning. mn ‘The damage is trifling, but, for want of comveniences for repairs here, the mookinery will have to be taken to Baltimore for repairs, which will make a delay of three orfourdays. Tho Daniel Webster will take her wounded to New York, and will probably leave this port to-night. ‘The 8. R. Spaulding arrived here this morning from Tlarrieon’s Landing, with five hundred sick and wounded. ‘They will also leave to-day for New York. The licutenunt colonel of the Sixteenth New York died this morning of his wounds. He was og board the Spaulding. A rebel gunboat Teazer was capturod yesterday up the James river and brought down to Harrison's Landing: She was completely riddled with ball holes. We learn by the hospital steward of the United States Chasseure that only one officer of that regiment has been Ljured, and that is Captain E. Benard, who is comforta- ble and on bis way home. The regiment bas lost one hundred killed, wounded and miesing. va Our Potomac Army Correspondence. Harnrson’s Lanna, July 4, 1862. The Fourth in Comp—A Rebel Attack—Our Troops Cap- ture the Attacking Party, Guns and All—The Sick and Slighty Wounded—Hiw They Reached the Jams Rivr— What W 6 Dine for Them—the New Jersey and Mas- sichus:lis Treops in the Battle, de. dc. ‘The glorious Fourth found the mex in camp too busy to Pay much atiantion to its celobration, and beyond the usual salutes the day passed quistly off. The advance of the army continued ep tho James river without opposi- tion from the enemy, who do not appear in any force before us, and che general impression is that they have fallen back sgaim to Richmond, to prepare for our ad- ‘vence from this point. Nastorday they planted.s couple of guns.on the Charles City read, and atiompted.to shell our campa; but nearly gall fall short. It was, however, annoying, and it was Wotormined to putastop to dt. Accordingly a detach- ment Wes sent out to attack thom, which succeeded in faking she rebels and ¢alcing the“two guns and about Avelhupdred of the infeasry which was supporting the sriill@y, Since that the rebels have boon very quiet. Befone the army } fi ite old camp, those of the sick and q@ounded whe were able to travel wore told t) make the bost of their way to the James river, aud they according- ly startedyon Saturday night—vome with critches, some with canes)and athors getting along by supporting each other, Most of them reachod the James river on Monday aight, and bivouacked near Epping Island, ima beautiful aded greve on the bank of the river, flere they received such attentions as the circumstances of the gase would allow. Herethey remained until Wednosday morning, when they wee sentto Harrison's Island, as soon as it had become sufficiedtly light to travel» Hardly bud they commenced their tedious march before tho rain fell 1a torrengs, and the roads began to work up into soft nud, which, frou ite slippery, clayey nature, rendered ‘oi march, although but of afew miles, one Jeng to bo syormborod by these weary and fo: tore invalida> } mond, where the maig bo. ¥ of the). army still ret = Arriving at the house uear the landing, they found the only accommodations for them a large lawn extending Doth from frontand rear of the house, Temporary shelters were soon eonstructed by # portion of them, while others laid themselves on the ground, drawing their blankets over them; and there, wet through, wator in pools under them, and falling in torrents above them, in sweet sleep forgot the dangers, the fatigues end priva- tions of the past four days. Meantime the large dwelling and the two adjoining ‘Dutldings had been taken by the surgeons as a hospi‘, and as far as possible a.sytsem imtroduced for tho tare of the tick. Here the worst of the cases were treated by Dr. Bradley, who had-come around from the y House ‘with his medical department. In this he was/ably as- sisted by Dr. Oakley,.of the First New Jers¢y brigade’ Dr. Reed, of Grover’s brigade, and several ofr surgeons: As fast as “the oases could be attended /to they were sent on board the transporte and sent No¢th, While the medical men were thus engaged, and ayoorpa of nurses was being organized, the Rev. Mr. ', Shapiain of tho Sixteenth Massachusdtts regiment, vélumteercd bis ser- ‘vices, which wore gladly accepted by Dr. Bradley, and ho was placed in charge of tho feeding of the men. Seon he had paite full of coffee, buckets of soup, boxes of bread ‘and everpthing eatablo that could be procured passing to the half famished men in and around the hospital. It ‘was refreshing to see one man williog, amid all the sel. fishness surrounding, to devote himself thus constantly and untiringly to the relief of the misery and suffering which were on every side, Another individual, whose namo I did not loarn, hap- ed to have something Hike a dozen new wall tents in ts charge, which ho, ignoring all red tape, immodiatel kat brought into the yards iy and put up fur the re. | cuption of as many as could be got into them, With these were as many ‘‘ ilys’’ or second coverings for the tops of the tents. Temporary shelters were made of these by using the boards from the fence to make a sup- port for the centre, over which these flys wore stretched, ‘thus making accommodations for a few hundred more. By to-morrow night it is hoped the wounded and sick will all be comfortably eared for: ‘The First New Jersey brigade suffered poate aa the battle of Friday, the 27th, ono regiment (the Fourth) being entirely cut off, the Surgeon, Agsisiant Surgeon, Chaplain and Quatormaster heing the only commissioned Officers jeft. Colonel Simpson is known Ww bea prisoner, anda prisoner takep in ono of the more recent fights states that he saw the remnant of the regiment being marched towards Kichmond as he came up with a body of reinforcements for the rebel army, It is known that Colonel Tucker was killed and Major Ryerson wounded and made a prisoner. Colonel Wyman, of the Sixteenth regiment Massachu- sotia Volunteers, was shot through the heart while choer- ing on his men. Lieutenant Colonel Meachan was wound. ed at about the same time, as was Adjutant Meriat The regiment, left thus without fleld officers, stood their ground, and when General Grover ordered the First to make the charge, which they did go gallantly, a large number of the Sixteenth fell in with them and joined in the charge. The loss in this ont will amouut to about eighty killed and wounded. Colonel Cowdin, of the First Massachusetts, was taken down by astroke of the sun tyied the engagement and carried to tho rear. He is still suffering from the effects of it, and his recove- ry will require @ long period of rest. Major Chandler, of same.regiment, was wounded and left on the field. Lieutenant Colonel Welts being detached to command ‘another regiment, the command devolved upon Captain Baldwin, the senior captain, who handled the men with Great coolness and bravery. This regiment was the first 1m the fight at Bull run and has seen the hardest service since that time. Company H inade the famous chargo at Yorktown upon the rebel lunetioe occupied by two com- ee. of the Nineteenth Virginia. It was again in the tie of Williamsburg, where. it rendered eflicient sor- vice, it boing, with the Second New Hi bire (another noble regiment) , astigned to act as ar to pick off the rebe) gunners; and again at Fair .in the tight of the 25th. After the fight of Monday ed only one hundred and sixty muskets. Nea Hararson’s LANpinG, On THR James Rivkr, July 4, 1862. Interesting Stat.mens of Rebel Prisonere—the Rebel P. 02ps at Richmond Amount to Two Hundred Thousand Men— The Regort «f Jackson’s Death Said to be a Ruro— Furmidabdl: Defences of Richmond, on the James River— The Farts in Regard wo the Crossing of the Chicl ahominy and of the Wiate Oak Swamp by the Rebels, in Pur- suing Our Army—Eminent Services of General Wrok bury’s Exgner Brigade—Critical Cundition of the Union Army—N otssity of Immediate Reinfircementim Tetimenial to Major Dimmock, &°., ec. Our wounded, who were left, were well taken care of dy our own surggons who remained with them. and the Tebels treated both sungeons@ad wounded with groat re- spect and kindness. We captured and retainod several hundred prisoners, who were brought off as the army re- treated, aad who have been sent down the James river toa place of safety. Among them a1 nuinber of offi cers. Before they left 1 found an opportunity of con- versing with two officers—a colonel and a captain—from whom I derived information. They are gentlemen of education and refinement, who,in formor years, used frequently to visit the Northern cities, where, espe- cially in Baltimore:and Philadelphia, they are well known. Their statements were made with every appea anee of condor and honesty, and seem to me to be worthy of credence. ‘They state that long before the evacuation of Corinth troops from Beauregard’s army bogan to arrive at Rich. mond, and that they eontinued to arrive steadily until that event took place, by which time 50,000 had arrived; and that subsequent to the evacuation 26,000 more arrived from: Corinth; that these 75,000 troops are the flower of Beauregard’s army, the best troons of the old army of Manassas, and that they have not, as a gene ral thing, boen engaged inthe late battles, nor in the pursuit of our army on its retreat, but are held in re- serve. That the wholo number of troops at Richmond amounts to fully 200,000. That General Lee has the chief command, and General Beauregard, Geveral John- ston (before his wound) and General Jackson wore the commanders of the corps @armec under him. In regard to the report of General Jackson's death, they speak of itin such a manner as leads me to think it Is a mere ruse, and that old “ Stonewall” will again turn up at ome unexpected point a8 good as new. I infer from what these officers say that the eight forte or earthworks on the north and east of Richmond, and distant therefrom some two or three miles, aro not of any great strength, and are not mounted with any very heavy guns, They rely mainly, for the defence of the city, upon Fort Darling, the obstractions and sub.aqueous batteries in tho James river,and upon the fighting of their troops. They are puffed up beyond all measure by the lato repulses which the Union troops have met with, both at Charleston and Richmond, which they attribute more to the fighting qualities than to the num. bers of their troops. ‘They say, however, that they have troops enough to beable always io keep plenty of re- serves at hand, 60 as to place fresh men in battle at any moment when those who have first engaged have be- come weary. ‘They doclare that it is an utter imposs) bility for tho Union army to take Richmond either by land or water, By land,on account of the nuinber of their troops ; and by water, on aceount of the defences of the James river. Of the latter, Fort Darling is only one. Besides this fort, three iron batieries have also been erected, mounted with heavy guns, and casemated for the protection of the gunners. ‘here are also two submerged iron batteries, cach ons containing tive tons of gunpowd nected With the iron land batteries by wires, and so arranged as to explode at any desired tn- stant, As rovards the obstructions sunk and driven into ped of the river, they are such that, although it is ple to remove them, yet it Will require eo,vast an amount of labor, and so miich time, that it can never bs done under the lire of their guns’; aad no vessels can pass while they remain, During the whoie of the seven days’ contest our troops fought bravely, and drove back the enemy at many Points (as, for intanee, when General Heintvelman charged with a large portion of his corps); yet of all this, the general result is at proseut in the enemy. ‘Tho Chickabominy has proved no barrier to their pursuit of our weary and decimated columns. Gen. Woodbury’s Engineer Brigade remained behind Ul) the Jaxt moment, destroying and blowing up the bridges, But. the rebels have engineors as well as we. ‘Ihey linve besides, what wo have not, an intimate kuowlodge of the topography of the country, and they kuow of many fords and passes across the séreat which arc unkoown to Us ‘the bo has been that thoir engineers very part of their army ‘crossed by the fords. ‘Thus tey kept close on our rear, The Union engineer brigade obstructed al the roads through the great White Oak Swamp, and so electual were their labors ia doing so that Gen. Heintzelman publicly declared that they led saved the army. What he meant was that the obstruc- tions which our brave engineere placed iu tho roads through that swamp €0 delayed tho purssit of the enemy that our army effected ite movement in safoty But the hordes of jhe rebeis tolled day and nipnt at the NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1862. and their left ectending down towards the junction of the two rivers. It would be their policy, of course, to attack us by fore our reinforcements arrive. They ha’ ‘NOt. yet F¢govered from the ‘and labor upon thésattles and pursuit of the famous seven ao But in % day or two more, at farthest, a furious onact p00,6ur lines may be looked for. Our army will not from the contest. The rebels outnumber us three ok < one. But our position here is strong, our artillery ir ly posted, our mem somewhat recovered from fat! and there is not man here who is not ging to die for his country, sooner than yield or fy. We may be overpowered by the force of numbers; but you may depend upon it ‘McClellan's army will never surrender. In the meantime why are we not further Camp a7 Harrison's Lanvina, James River, Va. , July 5, 1868, Improvement in the Weather—Strength of General McOtel- lan's New Position—ihe army Recuperating Rapidly— Th- Aerial Department, do. ‘The storm which rendered our approach to this Place #0 uxcomfortable, and tho first day or two of our existence here o constant and arduous struggle with mud, having passed away, and the aforesaid mud waving mostly dried up, we are again enjoying a reasonable dogree of comfort, ‘This is a very pleasant and convenient spot for a camp, end an excelient defensive position, A bend in the river forms a point of land across which the gunboats can pour @ cross fire, and thus assist in repelling any attack which might be made by the enemy before we are prepared to resume offensive operations. Our com- munication by wator is easy and convenient, aud it is, for many roasons, @ much better base of operations than that formerly occupied. The enemy evidently has been very much surprised at thia flank moyement, and in doubt as to what sort of an entertainment it was to which he was invited. Still the rebels followed us up most perseveringly, although beaten in overy engage- ment, The battles of Monday and Tuesday wore must decidedly in our favor. On Tuesday they wore driven back and clear off the fleld; still tho immense forces which they had collected would have enabled them to renew the contest within a day or two, It was quite evident that they intended to worry us eat by @ series of fights rapidly following each other, even if defeated and repulsed time after timo. This their easy communication with Rich- mond and their large force would enable them to do. But here that plan is impracticable, and from. this base will be renewed at the propes time the onward march to Richmond. The Thursday’s fight was a most desperate affair. The robels have fought well throughout, and have manifosted a perseverance and determination which in a better cause would have merited sincere respect and admiration. Their loss has been cnormous, and the ad- vantages which they havo gained not sufficient to recom- ponse it. Not appreciating the movement in progress, they doubtless supposed that General McClellan had been forced to retire, and was endeavoring thus to save a por- tion of the army. Day before yesterday they sent down a strong reconnoitering force to feel our position hero. ‘Thee was an oxchunge of artillery fire for some time, but no general engagement. We took a number of prison- ers. The robels finally were driven back several miles, and since that time have not troubled us. ‘The army is engaged in establishing the different camps, and in resting and recruiting its energies after the sevore Jabors which it has undergone during the past cight days. We shall doubtless occupy this position for tho prosent, and our next movement will be wowards Richmond. Its capture has only beon postponed for a brief period, as our approach from our present situation will soon prove to its rebellious occupants. The national appiversary was celebrated yesterday by tho firing of sulutes at the ditferent camps and from the gunboats in the river, and by the parade and inspee- tion of the t in the different divisions of the army. ‘They presented a very fair appoarnuce, and were as enthusiastic as ever. Genorols Martindale and Butter- field, of the First and Third brigades of Gen, Morell’s division, made short but svirring and patriotic addresses to the soldiers, thanking them for the valor, devotion and discipline which they had’ shown, and expressing their confidence that they would yet witness the result of their labors in tho re-establishment of the authority of the old fiag and the suppression of the unholy and traitorous effort for the disruption and destruction of the nation, The soldiers resnoided enthusiastically, und the cheers were almost deafening. The beat,of Peeting exists im the army,and tho i rogret felt or expressed is that we cannot at onco march uyon and capture the rede! capityl. During the afterncon Gen. McClellan visited all the and was received with continued and enthusi- ring. The mon have not lost confidence in their commander, and certainly he hag bad uo reason to | $@ confidence i then. mounts for the artuy are coming forward, and the skies once more look bright and clear. The end ix discernibie, and we shall,] hope,soon resume our on ward march to Richmond, Most of the sick and wounded soldiers have beon sent North, and the sanitary condition of the army is very good. Its material bas been tried and not found waut- ing, and the country may well be proud of the Army of the Potomac. Among others who have gone home sick is Profe.sor Lowo, Superintendent of the Balloon Department. He has been ill for some time; but his services could not be woll spared until now. He left on Thursday, aol the balloon arrangements and corps are leit in charge of Capt. James Allen, @ good officer and an excent acronaut Hanmson’s Laxpine, July 5, 1862. Our Chances of Reducing Richmond Greater than Ever— The Determination of the Troops—The Fourth Michigan— Their Loeses—Col. McQuade Safe—The Fourteenth New York and Ninth Massachusetts Votunteers—Gen, Butter- field, de. During the past six days our losses in killed, wounded and missing Davo been fearful. Each day there has been a battle. It is not my intention now to go into the details, for these havealready been given in the Henaup. There is this consolation, that in each engagement we have come off victorious, and that the surety of getting iuto Rich mond is now tenfold greater than it was a week ago. Our losses have saddened, but not discouraged. Our men e1 listed in the war expecting to fight, expecting lcases; they have fought, and they will continue to fight till the enemy are beaten and confess the yic tory, tll the rebellion is cloanly wiped oui and the Union restored. They will do all this, What can they do morc? Coufidence in General McClellan is increased by the re- cont battles, and this is saying everything. What more can be said? A few days will reveal the wisdom of Go- neral MeCiellan’s plan, and that changing the base of operations was the only plan to be adopted, carrying with it a guarantee of success. Lbave but just now learned that the brave Colenc! Woodbury, of the Fourth Michigan regiment, is no more, He fell, as he wished to fall, at the head of his regiment. His last words were, “On, my brave boys.’ A more (earloes, gallant officer was not im the service. This regiment has been terribly cut up—fifty-three killed, one hundred and fifty-eight wounded, aud thirty- threo missing. Among tho officers killed was Captain Rowe, Company A, who was specially complimented by General McClellan for his gallantry at Now Bridge. He was formerly principal of the Union Academy at Monroe, Michigan. In hie company was a largo number of his former pupils, eleven of whom are amovg the list of killed and wounded, Captain De Pue,@ talented young lawyer, is aunong the killed. He was a6 brave as le was talented, and as much beloved by his men as bo was brave. Among the wounded ane Adjutant Farle and Cap- tain Spakding—the jatter erroneously repo: ted killed, Both these galiant officers left to-day on recruiting ser. vice. They say they wiil return within thirty days with the complement of the regiment restored, Colonel MeQuade, I am glad to know, escaped woharm. ed, although in the thickest of all the fight. He is tom- porurily prostrated by sickness from fatigue and ex- posures, but in a few days will be 10 Join his regi ment. This regiment, too, was most badly cut up, hay ing lost over two hundred men. Dr. Churchill, surgeon, was taken prigouer while taking care of the wounded, as algo was Dr. Chamberlain, aesistant eurgeon of the Fourth Michigan, who preferred capture to leaving his wounded men. ‘The Ninth Massachosetts regiment has suffered the severest lows of any regiment in the division, Their joss swells up to nearly half the regiment, Colonel Cass, their brave leader, who was shot in the head, i# still hovering ou the brink of the grave; but tho probabilities are now that he will recover. He was euf fering from & povere attack of sickuose when he went inte action; but he was very unwilling to let hie men fight without sharing the dangers ot battle And, then, there is he Sixty-eecond Peunsy iment, of the sume brigade. This has suffered « q likewise, with the other regimenis in General Griffin's removal of seme of the obstruc and sought out new paths by which others might be avoied, 80 that by Tues. day night they were reaily to croks the swamp with whatever force they pleased. Before that time, how over, our army had reached the Jammer wiver, and were comparatively safe, As rtaied iu my lust ‘letter, our army is now marsed on the left bank ot the James river, along a space of five miles, where we are comparatively eafe. The rebels are now maesed betwoen the (hickr+ bominy and the James rive: , their frout being towa:ds id pressing uponopr roar their ight resting upon | brigade,’ ‘Iho fact is, there are not men enough loft im the br » make two ,ood regitnents, And iu wil the dangers they passed through Goneral Griffin was fore tmost foo much praise cannot be given io General Buttewfield for gallautry. He perilled his lie repeatidiy. Once ho rode forward close upon the ovemy aud planted the colors of tho Forty-foarth regiment with his own lands, which had been stricken down, Two balls parsed tirough his lint. Young tisher, his aid, was ehot doad while riding by his side, His tue brigade suffered soveroly, having lost forty-ive por cent of moa, including Coloneis Stuekton and MoLenc P. ince Ce Jowville wae so pleased with the seon of Genera) Botrereld ow the field that, on retiring from the | was army, ho presented him with his horse, Loss in like irtion Defel General Martindale's brigade. In fact, euflering it ne us it my ba the stuff it was made of. in Auchmety and Lieutenant Williams, of General Mo- rell’s f, each bad a horee shot under him. Lieuten- ant Batchelder displayed great gallantry and coolness in the care of his ammusition train, and preventing it from failing into the hands of the enemy. ‘Maavquanrans, Srconn Reamunr N.Y. 8. M., (EiGHry-smoonp N. Y. V.,) Fain Oaxs, Va., June 26, 1862. ‘Whereas, it having pleased the Great Ruler of the Uni- verge to remove by death our friend and brother soldier, Major J. Judson Dimock, of the Second regiment New | four and driod apples ‘York State Militia, we feel it not only our duty, but mourn- ful pleagure, to bear witness to his worth as a man anda soldier, and to express our regret that the wish nearest Digheart could not be gratified—of seeing this wicked Jarses. They passed for rebel soldiers, were afraid of them and ga Doat ahead. y tried wo avoid the new homage bu bailed them, supposing them to be rebels, the Strangers-were of the same opinion, But after much they proved to be runaways, like themselves. is Dew party censisted of paper) 7.5 hae, Lieutenant G. H. Logen Sergeant J. N. Rhodes and Ser- geant Milton Rhodes, afi of the Fourteenth Jowa Volun- Wers. They all agroed to tie their frail canvass together and share 2 common fate. The new comers told of the manner of their escape. Tagg procured cloth and made sacks resembling bustles, w! they filled with rice, These sacks were tied around their Files and a small meat saw, with a little salt, ‘Wore secreted in their boots. Thus provided, and dressod iu rebel uniform, they left the grounds. Ou passing the gate of the Fair Grounds they were asked by the guard if they belooged to the battalion. An affirm passed them out. The four went to the ri ide ata rebellion put down and his once happy and glorious | distance of three miles below the town, where they se- country restored to its former peace and prosperity. Be Mt, refore, ‘esolved, Bhat In the death of Major Dimock the service hag lost’ an able and accomplished offleer, society one of ite brightest ornaments, and his brother friend and companion whose memory will be cherished the brightest pages in their recollections of this = ved, That we sympathize with his bereaved family ip ‘their irreparable loss, and deplore the results of a lion which has made thousands mourn the loss Of dear friemds and relatives, and pray that God may prove, as he has promised, a husband to tho widow and ry er to the fatherless. ved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Major Dimock’s family, aa a token of cur sympathy in their berecvement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded be tho New York Harp and Hartford Courant for pub- ication, igned in behalf of the officers. H. W. HUDSON, Lt. Col., Commanding. Capt. T. W. Bair, Secretary. Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Fortress Monxor, July 5, 1862. ‘The Sullert—General Diz's Order—‘ Avaunt and Quit My Sight?’ —And They “Skedaddled”—Capture of Gueril- ias—Escape of Seven Union Officers from Macon, Ga.— Fheir- Statemen's—Scmething Interesting About Pitsburg Banding—Murder of Lieutenant W.S. Bliss, of Michi- gan—Manner of Their Escape—the Weather—Cheering News from the Army—The Evening of the “Fourth” at the Hortress, dc. ‘The exodus of the Jew and Gentile sutlers and robbers, who left'us last night, leaves us in peace and quietud It was performed quietly and in a perfect mannor. «| General Dix ordered the Provost Marshal to clear the ranche, and Lieutenavt Duval and assistants notified per- sonally ail who were to go, and gave them up to to-night toloave. The rosult was that about two hundred of them went up last night, leaving only a few here, who could not gs ay. <Allthe gutlers’ wagons were or- dered over Hampton bridge; but afew were sent upon the Baltimore boat, The change within the past twenty- four hours has been wonderful, and by to-night ali will be gone. Now look out for lies in relation to our pogi- tion and prospects. one outside of ‘our lines that which does not seem at all likely, or of a dispiriting character, it is best to ask | by creted themselves until night; and then, by sawing down with a neat saw a quite good sized tree, they procured a boat and started in search of freedom, Several hun- dred miles lay before them; but they were as anxious as ‘3 a | meu could be, and were, in ‘act, desperat te. ‘The two boats were now lashed together and fitted with rowlocks. The runawa¥e used moss to muifle them, and the same material for their beds and covering. At three o'clock }. M. on Wednesday, 18th, they landed, built a fire and ceoked some rice. At eleven o’glock they were iu sight of Hawkinsvillo. they saw three steamers apparently deserted. Passing the town, on the oppowite shore, they escaped observation, although several men ‘were on the bank fishing by the light of a largo fire. After passing the town they pulled for dear life, und on the moruiug of Thureday, the 19th, were forty miles from Hawkinsville. At eight o'clock they went on shore und cooked two fish whieh they had caught, Qne was struck by an oar and killed, and the other jumped into the boat. ‘Taking a short nap, they again took to their oars, pulliug four ail the time, ‘They were frequently huled from the shore, and always gave them tue late news of @ rebel victory and cheer for Jef. Davis, At times thoy passod for de- tectives; but if they nad Leen taken, or rathor forced to go onshore, they had the following ‘order prepared for inspection :— jackson, Sinith, New- SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 12, Heapquanrums, Texta Geoncra Barrarzon, Camy Ocixtiokrx, Macon, Ga., June 1, 1962, Sergeant H, Haynes, with privat ton, Long, Milton und’ Jounson, of Captaiis Bell's and Parker's Companies, Tenth Georgia battalion, are hereby de- tailed on detached ‘service (per special orders No, 14, Hend- quarters, Department ai Savanuah), and ordered t Under command of Sergeant Henry Hay private orders issued on the 1th inst, Ail C that they come in contact with a £ to not molest them, but pass thet at pleasure through their lines, Aggsting them ali they can, in accompi suing # work that Wil: be of vast importance to our holy and just cause, By 1. E. RYLANDER. ‘Major Commanding Tenth Georgia baitulioa. L. H Caruis, Adjutant, All along the river bunk they saw poor old men and women fishing for a scanty livelihood, while their friends of the sterner and more hardy sex were in the ranks of the rebel ariny. On Sunday, the 22d, at eight o’olock A. M., they aud- deniy came upon twe steamers tied up to the bank. It was too late to retreat, aud they pulled boldly by them without seeing a soul on board, They were probably at their breakfust. Three miles below they saw the bridge of the Savannah and Gulf Railroad, and again sought the friendly shelter of the wiliows on ‘tho river bank. Here they suffered terribly with the mosquitoes, which nearly devoured thom. At sundown they heard the drums order, It is well to say, if a man tells any | best, but were determined, however, as soon ag it was dark, to run the gauntlet of the brid, They had be- come desperate men, and were. determined to go it if it should cost them thoir lives. At him if he is not asutler. I think this move of starting | dark they dropped carefully down to the bridge. off these vagabonds will be of the greatest benefit to our army and to the public at large, and it is time a stop was put to these cormorants stealing the hard earn. juga of our brave solaiers. Yestorday the day was fair for a drying up of the mud which so embarrasses the movements of our troops. Ru- mors were rife here last evening that the enemy at- tempted to push themselves on our lines early yesterday morning, but were repulsed with terrible slaughter. 11 appears thata portion of tho prisoners brougiit down yesterday in the Hero were gueriliag, or, as they are termed, ‘farmers by day and soldiers at night.’ The colored portion of the prisoners—and there were quite a number—are charged with belonging to the same gang. ‘Thoy were gont to tho Rip Raps, The others will he sent to some place not yet decided upon. The Daniel Webster arrived last night, and will go up the river to-day. We will have all our sick and wounded away from James river in afew days, and then we will be befter prepared to fake care of those who may be wounded hereafter. ‘Wg hadno news up to a late hour last evening, al- though we icoked hourly for an arrival. Persons her who have come down within tho past forty-eight hours, tell us we may expect another excitement in time for the Sunday papers; but I think that the rebels here had ull they waut in advancing, and in proper time we will do that same thing. If things go on just as the programme calls for, it will not be jong before the re! will rue the day they so far forgot themselves as to get so far from their base of operations. it is uo easy matter for tem to transport even their meagre supplies from Rich- mond to their army By the arrival of the supply steamer Maseachusotts at this place last evening We have the very interesting uar- rative of seven Union officers who escaped from Macon, Georgia, in a most wonderful mauner. ‘hey traversed a distance of several hundred wiles before they reached our gunboats on the seacoast. The following are the ames of the escaped prisonors:— Lieut. G. W. Brown, Twenty-third Missouri. Lieut. N. J. Gunp, Twenty-third Missouri. Lieut. H. W. Ma; ith Kentucky B Lient. J. 8. Agey Lieut. G. H. Log Rhodes, Fourteenth lowa, n Khodes, Fourteenth lewa. are periaps the most intelligent and adventures it has been my lot to has furniehed mo with the rollowing details of their capt and subsequent He says that they were stationed at Pittsburg Landing, aud on the morning of the 6th of April a despatch intormed-themn that {yy enemy were within three miles, and advancing. At eigift o'clock in the morniug. they exgaged the euemy and fought hard until balf past five o'clock P. M., when they were surrounded and captured. There’ were two thourand and seventy who fell inte the hands of the euemy. That evening they were taken #x miles towards Corinth, and were pt Biaad- ing up all night during @ heavy rain, In the amorn ing e.ch man was #eryed out with one smali Al five o'clock A. M. look up the line of march towards Corinth, where they arrived at six in the evening. Here they remained ior a few hours, and then, taking ihe cars, reached Meinphis on the evening of ihe Sib. The journey was soon recommenced, akd on the 16th of April they teached Montgomery, Alabama, having passed through Granada, Jackson and ‘Movie, General Prentiss and staff being leit at Soima, ‘ihe privaves were went wo Turealoosa. At Montgomery they were quartered in a cotton shed, where, in @ half fimished vondition, they were dusily sulyected to the curses of the citizens and the Vile Innginge of te rebvi troops. Un the Sth of May it was rumored that an exchange of prisoners was goon to take pluce ; but this proved (alse. On the 1st of May @ brutal murder took place, which caused t ost IMLense excitement amulig our men, ihe facts are substantially these —Lieutonant W. 8. Hiies, of the Second Michigan battery, being sickly, had obtained a permit from the Provost Marshal to pur. chase miik. In going for it @ sentry dispuced his right, and because Le asserted it the sentry shot bim in cold blovd. On the 24th of May the privates were sent to Chatta. nooga for @xehange, On (he 30ch they were algo ordered to prepare to leave for Macon, Georgia, and jeft the next day on the cars. At seveo O'clock they arrived in Co. vumbus, and ou the frst day of Juny arrived in Macon, wid were sent up to the Fair Grounds, a causp of instruc. tion, called Camp Oglethorpe, which was in charge of Maj. Rylander, of the Lenth Georgia batialion. He ove. pied two liours in speechmaking to ther that ihe f of war have placed you in my power, and if you conduct yourselves like geutiemen you will réceive sich tecaiment 46 @ gallant viheer vouchsales to unfortunate prisoners.’” They found here quite a number of nou. 1d ofiicers whu had beeu there since May Git of June Lieut, G. W. Brown, Lieut. N. J. Cunp, of the Twenty-third Missour! Volunteers, and Lieui. H. W. Mayes, cl the Ninth Kentucky Volunteers, agreed (0 escape that night. ‘The night was dark and stormy end in cyery Way well calculated to aid them in their perilous andertaking. At uiue o'clock in the even- ing Lieut, Mayes started ahoad, Brown uext, aud Cainp just. ‘The last had several narrow escapes. At one time a prisoner appeared at the door of a Louse, and the rays of light (rom @ eandierevealed his position; but, (or- tunately, the guard did not discover him. Cainp mot his io8 in the edge of (he wooded outskirts, aud made ir, Intensing (© pags around the artill the tn 'y camp aud thence to the river bank avout three miles Lelow the town. The barking of hounds informed them wiwn they were near the pickets; but they were net scented out, Kowcliiig the stroot that passes the Fair Grounds, they put ona bold (ace and yan the guundet of the guards, singing “Dixie” and whistling any thing but" Yaukee Doc At the gate of the Fair Grounds they met Mayor Rylan- dor, With & lantern in his havd, but excaped: luis partion i tice, nor did they shed # tear at thelr departure this biustering scion of Souhon chivalry diMeulty was experienced in passing trough aud it w k when they rexchod mat,and ater sone U found one'loe by a heavy ehvin ane lock. At midnight they had tied the ch ju, aud with « tin pan and a canteen for paddi@Mhoy started oa ther perilous voyage down the Ver river, On the morning of the 17th thoy were tweaty-tye miles (rom Macon, wud stowed away in & eanebrake, ting thelr allowance of six otnces of bread for We day. | y started with only six pousds of bread for the . persons, All day they lay iu the willows in sight of « white man and two veg: who were fel | wes. At sundown they #tarted again and rowed about ton miles, when fi: became so dark i up til the myn Lhey found aa x slaves und the litle 8 n of Higir master, the slo ocoupunty. A enpper aed for hem of brgon, yorn bre M0 Vassivg ciose to it, they heard men talking, but pushed ‘on by the left hand shore. So close did they go that they saw a sentinel on the abutment; Dut he did not dis- cover them. A picket did, however, hailed and ordered thew to pull ashore. Ap answer was given in the aflirma- tive; but they kept their course down the stream, nnd pulled like demons. After being hailed once more the picket fired, the ball passing over their heads, and be- fore he cvuld load again ticy vere out of the rauge of bis gun. For the pext eight hours they pulled for dear Jite, and at daylight on the morning of Monday, the 28d they were satcly stowed away in the cauebruke, where? they lay all day, surrouded by alligators. A fire was made by dircharging a-curtridge of a pistol into a rotten tree. by this they cooked a scanty meal, and at dark pulled for the seacuast, distant about thirty miles, At inidnight they passed Larien, but. did not seo a living boing, although the coast and’ surrounding country were guarded by about 500 cavairy. At two o'clock they were in suit waier, At sunrise saw Wolf Island, where they lanued with some difficully, and lay down exhausted 10 get some rest. itwasnow Tuesday, the 24th, an Atlantic Oceau Was insight. Alter taking a little rest they pulled :of tho fighihouse, which was deserted, in tho hope of finding xomeching to eat, bat were, how- over, disappoited, und they then proceeged in thelr frail eraft over to ‘Suppollo Island, niitrowiy ercap- ing trom shipwreck. Here théy feud some dirty wed and greop peaches, “and with those unado out sto get oa meal They spout the wight at the lighthouse. The folowmg day they wandered all over the island, aud at sunduwn a gondvat came into the sound and anchored about five miles theref.om, The runaways waved their coats trom the tower, but failed to attract attention, and, fear- jug that she might go away and leave them, they em. barked ju an old yawi they bad found snd started for her. They took the preca:tion to takea jautern with them, and on wearing the vessel showed a light, which attracted attention, and a boat, with ten armed men, in charge of Master's Mate Geo. F. Goodrich, came out to meet them, ‘they hailed thies times before the runa- ways heard them, when they auswered by a yell of Joy which caused the rescuers to suspect treachery, aud they cummenced firing upon the poor fellows, who were afterwards taken ou board the gunboat, which proved to Ue the Wamsutta, Lieutenant Commanding Semmes, who kindly cared for them, ‘The officers gave them some clothing, and the following morniug they wore trans- lerred W the Florida, Lieut, Guidsboroagh, who treated them very kindly aud issued orders tor necessary cloth- ing. On the morning of the Ist of Juiy they were trans ferred to the Massachusetts, arriving here this evening. ‘They say they caunot thank’ their deliveres too much tor thei kindness, and trust they may be cuabled in due tume to do or them as they have beea done by. These gentiemen speak ‘of a considerable amount of Union feeling im that portion of the Sor They go’ North to-night, aud will soon return to their hom the West. ‘Tuis day has been one of splendor—warim and pleasant. ‘Things go op nicely, and we have cheering uews from Moviellan. Yesterday the evewy atiewpted to worry our men with two shell guns. We were‘‘up and at Yom,” and captured two guus and about five hundred prisoners. It is generally thought that the rebel army haye tallen back to Richmond to prepare (or our assault and the troops we may expect to deal with fora will be bands of setmi-guorilias or pickets :n fore ‘The rebels are in a tight piace, aud if MoCiolian ean bow have some fresh men he will walk into Kichmond before the mouth is up. Since the civilians beon ordered to leave, yarn spinning hag gone out of use, aud we get plain Lacts with- out garnisling frm croakers. ‘The Fourth was celebrated here last evening 1a the fortress by @ fine display of pyrotechnics of various styles, kc, Owing to the presence of so much xed am- muvition and combustible matter here, it would be hardiy safe Wo go into an utside display, and thoretore we out- siders were quiet and peaceabie during the evening. 1 is but litle stirring bere to-day; in fact 1 may idered a dult day. Comimedore Goldsborough He looks fat and hearty; but there xivus wrivkles ou Lis brow. Captain John Rodgers, the Fiag Officer of the James fiver Hotilla, is duing rd work, white the heavy slups and eummodores are obliged to liv down here in deep water. A soldier attempted to commit suicide this morning by Jumping (rom ao erubrasure of the fort into tho moat. He was rescued, and put where be can do ne harm to bim- self or uthers. ile is believed to be tnsano. ‘The wounded here are doing very we be was over to-day. seemed to be no Hd the solemn dirges of the soidiers? funcrals ure hot as frequent as they werea few days since, The medical departinguts wvery- where are straining every nerve to provide for our brave svillans are to leaye. We are in- » Dis mn away. working very smoothly in this depart. * are better than they were a few weeks r s W Everything it. Dix is the right mau in the right place 1 have communi jou with General jan abany moment We may desire, I cannot say low or by what inean: ‘Tho hospital stouner Stato of Maine has fst returned with hor cargo of sick and weunded. She having boon (isabied at soa, they are being trausforred to the John brooks, J Fortrese Mownos, July 6, 1862. The Teaver Captured—he Vatue uf the PritomAll Quiet, de., be. To-day we hear of the capture of the rebel gunboat Teaser, om the James river, It app) that she came down from Richmond to reconvcitre, and bad a balloon on board, made of old silk (rocks. This she intended to inflate and send up to view our amps at Harrison's Landing. The Maratanza being at the time on picket duty came upon the Teaser suddenly as both yorseis wore turning @ sharp co ithe river, Of course the Maratanza opencd fire on the litte rebel, and by a fow well directed shots foreed her to surrender, One oy the Maratanga’s one hundred pounder rifle shells exploded directly under tho boilers of the and cae within an ace of blowing her up. Fortunately, it did nos, Tho capture of the Teaser I¥ looked upon “ble thing, and from @it that | cap learn 1 will hasten ope. fons wateciaily. Up to balf-past three o'clock Ubis afternoon ae boats have come down the James river, so that wes rely aetitute of news. The day has been lonely and utterly devoid of nows Of any description, It is a Sunday iv deed site a number of wounded and sick go up in the Pall tore Doat tonight, They are persona who go horwe co the kindly eare of Weir friends r THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. Some gunboats have gone up the river to-day, and others will soon follow. A certain General who was looked for to-day has not arrived, but we still have hopes of seeing him before the going down of the sun. The weather is beautiful for his trip, and it seems strange he should not turn up. Gaite a number of the hospital aleatwers are here coal- Sad. ponpaeniony to qung ep theviver ou: tlele miatialp ‘A large number of naval officers are bere to Seve temenay oot we oe days longer aad Richmond will be ours. on of in 4 few THE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. The Fifth New York Voluntecrs Luke Murphy, Co. B, killed. Pat Cunningham, Co. B. killed. Corporal Leon 0’Liveria, Co. B, F. Westlike, Co, B, killed. —— Tiernay, Co. A, killed. Corpora! Barnes, Co. A, killed, — Barnes, Co. A, missing. Killed, Wounded and Missing Jerscy Brigade in the Battle of Junc 27. FIRST NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS, Company A.—E. M. Bolmer, killed, John Kekard, killed; Peter Brobson, wounded; Murty M. Cavener, wounded; James Elwood, wounded; Alopzo Freeman, wounded; Samuel Korsnan, ntiasing; Michael Kane, mis- sing; Wm. T. Laler, missing; Jacob F. Long, wounded, James C. Martin, wounded severely; Charles Dabe, wounded; David A. Maple, missing; James Savemarg, woundet; —— lros bridge, wounded; Hez. Wilton, killed ; John Wortley, wounded ‘Comp iny B:—Lieutenant Parker, missing; George WY. Parting, wounded; Corporal Charles Kraf, wirsiig; George Mendham, missing; Yardly Lippincott, missing: Jacob Whiticck, wounded; James Haley, shghtly wounded, Company C.—Captain Ephreham G. Brewster, killed, Sergeant Kearney Smith, wounded, seriously; Sorgeant Philip Stemphf, wousdod, Sergeant Charles “wan, mis- sing; Corporal Wm. Campbell, wounded and missing’, Corporal Jobn Fallen, wounded and missing; Corporal Charles Roberts, missivg: Samuel W. Campbell, missing; ‘Thomas Carmichael, wounded; Thomas Clark, inissing;, J.#.Gurnat, missing; Isaac?. Insecho, missing; John’ Maly, wounded and miséing; Jon J. Perry, killed; James, Quiley, wounded; James Reed, wounded: Joseph Teaffe, wounded, Comg any D. Benn killed, the Friday, Lieutenant Matchen, wounded; Corporal W. T. t, John Geno, Peter Stead, James Flood, killed; Theo. Allen, Thonfas len, John R. Wittee, siward Feho, wounded; Barney Devlin, missing: Sami. Vanalla, ‘Thos. Burns, Zach. Brader, Geo, 8. ay, wounded; Jas. E. Ross, Jobm Sailor, Abm, Armstrong, Wm, Massel, slightly wounded; Wm. steward, missing; Henry Wilkie, killed; Frank Murray, miscing. ‘Company E.—-Liea‘enant Frank i), Holt, wounded; Ser- geant Herman, Sorgoant Samuel Lecsburg, slightly wounded; Corvors! Ristini, wounded and misting; Cor- ra} Fred, Swartz, killed; George Adams, Joseph Wounded: Ben}, Wadd. killed: alfred. Clinginan,? Thos? Dalton, wounded and missing; Henry Buektel, wounded; Wm. Goode, slightly wounded; James Glasby, killed; Ralph Hopwood, Geo. Hobert, wounded; Daniel Logan: ‘A. McHorn, wounded, slightly; Alex. MeGay, wounded and missing; Patrick Nolan, Alox. Oldham, killed; Thos. Russell, miscing; Adam Sherley, slightly wounded; Avg. Swartz, Wins H. Wheating, wounded and missing; Chas. killed. C mpcny F.—Corporal Swindle, wounded ; John Morris, damie Paley Titled, dashes Parad, Amibeoed Weies, Cham’ Chandler, Van Rensaleer Tenbrock, John H. Leater, David B. 8. Pratt, Geo, Swan, Jacob Gael, w 4 Sorgeant Blue, Jolin Carrall, Frank Drew, Petor McGowan, ‘Thor. Boyle, missing. i Com; any G.—Captain Way, slightly wounded; Sergeant. Yeter J. Duncan, wounded;’ Corporal Francis Hughes, soverely do. ; Corporal Chas. Kershan, vlightly do. ; Chas, Stout, killed; James Hulberstact, wounded; Sidney B: Casevle, wounded aud missing; Cornelius Vanderbilt wounded; Jas. 8. Cauley, slightly do.:Chas, Web), Thos. Williams n, Win, MeDowed, Wm. Messerole, missing. Company 'H.—Corporal John W. Stringham, John Bur- kett, killed; ‘Corporal alokn White, wounded; Wm. H. Browning, do., slightly; Jacob Cheslin, Jas. Hageerty,. Geo, Homang, Kobt, Me(roght, wounded; Ress J. Shorts, do., seriousiy; Jas. T. more, wounded: Gee. W. Caden, Geo. E. Grittin 3. Gruff, Wm. Hatweil, Syl- vester Hummel, John Jelly, Geo, Muilon, Micbl, Mur- phy, Jas. Ruseel!, Edwa. Smith, killed, Company .—Capt. Johr D. P.’ Mount, wounded; Sergt. A.Kirkham, Altred L Lincoin, killed; Sergt. Rd.’A, Don- nelly, wounded and missing; Corp. Chae. F. Hopkins, Tatk. Rooney, Waiter FE. Way, Jas. E, Folom, wounded; Alonzo Carpeniel ‘jously do, and missing; James Bap- tist, Wm. Dewey, Wm. Skerry, Joseph Hobson, missing. Company C.—Sergeant Werner, Sergeant 1, Wickham privates McAdams, Win. Vernon, 8. Dose, Aug. Schmid! Charles Lore Olrame, Obarles Merkle, wounded; Thilip Nicholas, Ferdinand Haver, missing. RECAPITULATION, Coy Killed, Wounled. Missing. A & pe 4 R - 3 4 2 9 9 5 18 2 5 18 . 2 9 * 6 1 8 6 3 & 9 2 1 6 _ 9 2 Total. ila 100 62 THIRD REGIMENT NEW JERSEY VOLUNT®ERS. Company A.—Firet Sergoant J. L. Franklin, Geo, Sis- tertag, Joan Royce, Henry '. Clark, killed ; Fourth Ser- ant J.P. Fravklin, wounded in left shoul'ler; Corporal body, arm; Corporal Eashten, head and temple; W. . Allen, bead’; Jumos N. Stanger, left side; James Eate- len, head; A. W. Davis, breast and arm; R. H. Lippin- cott, left shoulder; Edward Barber, back and head: Lanes, leg ; John A shoulder; Nathan Allen, Fredk. W. issing. and Andrew J. Craig, m | Arthur Merry, Corporal Allen Company B. Cowell, kl enunt Wm. N: Evans, wounded, Fox, shoulder and arm; John Blair, collar bone; Edward Tosse! pwrist; Edw’d Locke, breast; Jas. Dillan, shoulder, Chas. Brossillion, leg; Frank Cowell, hand; John Sewal- lan, arm; John McLees, shoulder; Adam Adams, Cooper Smith, Jas. Henry, Samuel Martin, missing. Company C.—Corporal Thos. Aerey, W. Hi. Miller, Johar Rogan, killed; Sergeant Stewart, wounded, arm; Corpo- ral B. Wiley, arm and hand; Johh Adams, hand: Thos. G. Dunbar, hip: Timothy Titus, leg; Theo. Dare, Wm. Ben- ham. 1 . Palmer, John Andrews, Stephen Baker, Captain D, P. Buckley, missing. Company D.—Wm. Donnan, Jas. Schoonover, killed; Cuptain Knight, wounded, back; Sergeant Walkor, ubigh ; Li legs; A.’ Derry, leg; A. Groner, kme . hip; Win, J . A. Price, knee; M. J. Pettinger, Andra Snyder, face; Robt. hu, shoulder, —— Karles , foot, ~—-— Haggerty, leg and wack; Chas. H Titeworth; ‘Chas. Guiliger, Edward Knatt, Jolin Hayward, M. Savacoll, missing. Company E—Ffirst Sergeant Henry 1). Memmeyer, Corporal Geo. §. Moree, David Hover, John D. Hames, 0. Miller, Heary Oliver, Johu Shoppe, Thos. Wilbe, killed; Sergeant W. H. Porter, wounded, scalp; B. Deogan, Jos, Dunnabew, shoulder; vobu Leiper, shoulder; J. B. MeCowan, shoulder; Danie! Simkive, 7 A. Smith, arm; Orderly Sergeaut Tunis, Corporal Heni Wm. Purple, Richard M. Jackson, Alex. Bri oo, Waiter Hunter, Arch. Nimmo, Wm. Sut- ton, Geo, W. Wise, minetag. Comvany F.—Jeseph Thompson, died in hospital; Corporal I}. Burdsell, wouuded, arm; Corpor. Camblas, huson, head ; Jae. rk. Grouscup, left side; @ , wrist; Thos, Camel, hip, Plackston, shoulder, & am; Wm. Al Woacott, shoulder; A. Alien, eitow; L. MeDonald, hand; Rowben Barrett, band, John Ogden, shoulder: —-' riod, hand; Corpora! Morphy, aim Corporal Sarowel Harris, neck, Corporal John Garrisoh, 4 ~— Lavick, knee; Robert Hurdeell, foot; —— Dardley, vowels: E, F. Harris Thos. Keon, hand; John Tyler, hand; Mathew Taylor, leg: Orderly Sergount Randolph, i ight, Win. Nicholl, wissag. many 2 —Jlohn Deats, John Lederman, Henry Lade@a. rg, Adam Job, killed, Captain John Roberts, wounded in wid Corporal Jacob Orau m, Corporal soba Judd, arin; Corporal Henry Lowe, lungs; Denuis Shee, MeKenna, arm: ‘thomae Hines, bowels; Michael Kallery, groin; John Kelly, arm; vhn Dorrie, ar ; John Heymer, breast; Wai. Lattorett, arm; Samuel Sey ert Tunis is arm 5 Seal ompany I -Sergeant Hogan f Sanlen Soc ge Tscott, wouuded noth, breast: Te mas Devic & igh; Chas, Downs, arm; Wan Glenn, mouth; Wm Lay ton, erm; —— Clern, her f Middleton, acta; Michae! Mick, shoulder: Hy Patterson Samuel Trompron, Toot; Samuel Middleton, a Pe Joba Leeson: Javin Nejson, John ennnt Howell, pr Martin, wounded {9 thigh and arm, —— Brugr, this man, Ig; B.t ing, bead; and foot; 09. Kelly, face, foot; Corporal’ Nelen hand; 1+ Bireh hand, Joka D. Harrigan, head;'—— Br finger, Sanuel Kennedy scr —— stark, neck; Are. Terry, elnow; Jae S. Vail, knee, Corporal Mooney, Corporal Whiteley , privates Oobfeveat € Jobe, Walker, r0iseiu RECAPITSLATION, V illedt. Wource Mienng } ; er 12 6 n ; 14 ‘ at 5 6 rs 15 ‘ n 7 16 « Po & n w _ a 1a 7 2s in A =“ ‘ n U Totals..e ses 80 193 oe m1 ApOFTION-L PILL’ AND WOUNDED IN THR yhaee seao¥Y WRIGATR, MWTACHAD AND ON bi TY | wir Ped, 0% GUARD. Taeut. War F. Wiewit, Co. Fy 2d. wovnded t bresst, edctinteb on RokTH Paste.