The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1862, Page 1

| THE NEW YORK HERALD WHOLE NO. 9488, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The Union Army in a Good|”. Position. Physicians and Assistants on the Late Battle Field. ~——. Arrest by the Rebels of Citizen Nurses. ce al Further Details of the Battle ef Saturday Last. Reported Death of the Rebel Gene- ral Dwell. STUARTS CAVALBY TO SWIM THE POTOMAC. Projected Seisure of the Railroads North of Washington by Marylanders, Mery xe Affairs im Front of Washington. ‘Wasuineton, Sept. 8, 1862. ‘There are two or three things just now in thm vicinity ‘that remind one of the first month of last spring. Smal) parties of recruits are constantly coming in to fill up regi- ‘ments, and Senators Fessenden and Wilson, who put a stop to the eoming of such parties or to enlistments, are also hore. ke. ‘THR AROLITION SCHEWERS AT WORK. ‘Their coming is doubtless at the summons of the lead- ers of the abelition faction here, and therefore we may expect a concerted demonstration upon the President to revive such exploded and discarded schemes as the enlist- ‘mont of negroes and proclamations by abolition generals of emancipation of slaves whom they cannot generally reach, nor can they make the thousands of old men and ‘women and children that eome to our lines other than a @log to army movements and a public expense. THEY MAD BETTER NOT ABUSE MC’LETLAN, AND WHY. ‘Tt was assumed by the abolition demagogues last winter that the soldiers were complaining of General McClellan ; Dut if Fessenden and Wilson will now go out among the troops and indulgein the calumnies upon that true and tried soldier which were current in Congressfonal cliques last winter, they will find in short order what are the feelings of the Army of the Potomac towards their old commander. . ALL THR ARMY LOVE HIM. Nor is affection to him timited tothe veterans. It 1, fally shared by the new regimonts, who receive him with acclamation on all occasions. The radicals lie low and skulk in obscure places fust now in viow of the restora- ton ef General MoCiellan to command in accordance with ‘Whe sentiment of the country and the army. 4 SHARP AND QUICK MOVEMENT 70 BE MADE. It is whispered, however, that there will be a long de- lay in offensive demonstrations against the rebels. This 4s not 80, because now, unlike a year since, there is nota Uttle handful of disorganized regiments here, seme of which wore in a state of mutiny, but a great veteran army of more than a hundred thousand men, upon which may soon be built one of double or treble the number, which, under proper officers, will take the ficid, and ‘Sweep away all opposition. THR ARMY IN Goop POMTION ‘The work of getting the army into good position in frout of Washington bas been accomplished with entire sue- eens. So well conducted has the process of falling back from Centreville to the present position of defence and perfect seourity that not one army wagon was left on the route. Everything was carried through in the most systematic manner. Many of the troops now oceupy po sitions a short distance from the positions of last fall and winter. The tents of a famous battery now commanded ‘by Lioutenant Hazlett, a gallant officer, who was with the battery at the first battle of Bull run, have their camp ‘upon the identical pléce of ground oceupicd by them last winter. LIKUIENANT SMITH DISMIRSED THE SERVIGH. Lieutenant David R. Smith, of the Fifteenth New York Volunteers, Col. McLeod Murphy, againsi whom charges had been preferred by the Colonel, has peen honorably dismissed from the service by order of the President in Special Order, No. 275. THY FYELING IN WASHINGTON. As is already known, this city and its neighberhoul were recently in a feverish state of excitement and alarm, owing to the late battles and tho retrograde move- ment of our troops; but at the same time a ferling of security was generally felt among our citizens that the capital was not within the easy grasp of the enemy, When the war first assumed a serious aspect, many of our citizens, together with sdjouruers, left Washington in alerm; but now it isnot known that any have takeo their departure under panic or @ serious apprehensiou of denger by the rebel invasion. THK CHAIN MREDCE, the timbers of which were, It is reported, removed several days ago, was toxlay made use of for military purposes, thus fucilitating intercourse between Virginia ‘and Maryland. CUNPOATS AROVE WASHINGTON, Tt hag already been stated that a number of gunboats huve approached within view of Washington. The appear: ‘ance of two of them in the vicinity of Georvetowa this afternoon was indecd a wonder, euch craft never having Dofore appeared in that partof the Potomac, The river shore im that vicinity was Mned with spectators, aud the day being beautitul the surrowmding soemery and TUR MOVEMENTS OF TUR TROOPS Presented a reeneat once beantinl anil impressive. The military movements were couducted in an orderly and evidently deliberaty manner, Pero AROET TIT MERE, There are aumarous reperts concerning the more ments of the rebel troops. Tt is diffeult to verify them Oi; bet thereeeems to-he no donbs that thoy have passed to Dravesetilo, Leesburg and further up the valley. ‘fhe pes'master at Leesvurg reached Washington last week, invendling to return on Money, but totay he wisely concluded te defer bis departure for that locality. ASPAIRS SPOUT PEMOERICKSHURG. A gontlormaan who arrived from Fredericksburg aighi—o Union citizen of Washington—reports that the deetevotion of bridges over the Rappahannock at Mart wax not completed by our troops be. fons they all evacuated, the wire bridge, pas. abi only for foot pasesogore and light teams, baving eniy been partiel'y fnjured, and which bas since been repaired hy the citigena, Scott’s foundry he representa was not blown ap, a8 reported, although powder was wiaceri therein for shat purpose, After our troops left veedoricksburg citizens were afraid to venture into the B.dlding, being apprehensive of torpedoes or infernal weachiie left by our troops in the building over which the national flag was stiil floating when our juformant left twat town, THN HURL OF TE BEAD, AND PRE RENOVAL OF THF WOUNDED OTL PROCKRASING. Tvemation has heon received here that a numbe with others, were yesterday yottto Held attomeding to the burial of the @ and to the comfort and removal of the wounded, Al Awenty susgeons were with the party. CNeS SUCORS ARRKSTND BY TNR rem. Tt further etatod that a number of our citizens, . elediog the government clerks, wore undoubtedly cap” tured on Monday by the enemy, who were eipagod i. harcesing General Banks 60 us rotrest (rom Warr: vton Their going w the wetile Geld to perform the det) as gigned hom withont a fy Of truco war a very wmrafe proceeding. ANTIVAL OF PAROLED PRigonmns, ‘The paroled prisoners who arrived bere eny that thoy wore woll treated by tho rebels, excepting in the matter of food. REPORTAD NEATH OF TUM RATEL ORVRRAT Went ‘They also state phat the resort wae prevalent NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1862, ———— ¢ the enemy that Oaneral Ewell had died of hie | sins oly were engaged In the anu of whom between | 1 lay down thar lise by son to yinlling an inch @ persis ‘and that General Leo was slightly wounded yes- ee Dy the agcidental diecharge of his ‘VHB BATTLE OF SATURDAY LAST. An officer of the staff of Goneral Frans Sigel furnishes — hiielaiaiai a aedlrsrciyi imental an THE ARTILLERY OPENS THR BALL. ‘The battle began with heavy firing from artillery on ‘Doth sides in front of General Franz Sigel’s division, or corps. The effectof the firing from General Sigel’s battery ‘was terribly effective upon the enemy, Hiterally creating ‘winrows in their ranks, This is proved to Be 80 from the fact that shortly after a temporary cessation of our fire im Sigel’s line, tong after the coniederate batteries had been silenced, the rebel General Jackson sent two staff officers with white flags to seck permission to bury his dead. This permission was granted, as it could not, in accordance with the rales governing modern civilized warfare, be refused. 4 REVEL RUSS SUSPECTED. ‘It was suspected, however, notwithstanding the kuow- ledge wo had of the fearful loss of the enemy, that the permission tor # suspension of hostilities, for the ostens!- bie purpose of burying his dead, asked by Jackson and granted by our commander, was only a ruse to gain time to concentrate his reserve forcos for an attack on the left wing, under Gen. McDowel!, who had not borne any con- siderable share of the battie during the day previous, Subsequent events proved the correctness of this suspicion. GENERAL M’DOWEIL'S FORCE AXFORE THE FIGHT. In tho rear of McDowell, and as a tower of support and strength to him, stood the noble division of Fitz John Porter, which included tho regulars, under General Sykes. ‘To all human appearances, ‘everything was lovely.” ‘The right and centre, against which the fury of the rebe! attack bad been made and finely repulsed in its (the Union army’s) advance, steadily advanced, alomg with the left, under McDowell, which on this day had ap- parently received especial mercy from the enemy, WHEN TUR REUEL ATTACK COMMENCED. ‘The attack in force on the left wing began in the after- noon, about five o'clock, at a time whan the prestige and flush of proud success was full upon our lines. Victory seemed to be within the grasp of the devoted Union army. ' SUDDENLY THR LEFT WING GAVB WAY before the determined and fierce onslaughts of the rebels, notwithstanding the almost superhuman efforts of Genernls Porter and Sykes to check a disgracefn! retraat and rout, a la Bull run. ‘THE THIRD AND SIXTH REGULARS NOBLY ALLIED and sustained a heavy and exhausting firefrom the rebels in endeavoring to check the disheartoned, dismayed and disgusted column of McDowell. The Sixty-second Penn- sylvania, of Porter’s command; Second Maine, Fourteenth New York and other regiments here suffered terribly in endeavoring to turn the tide of battle in favor of Union troops, but all in vain. KING'S DIVISION, which contained somo of the finest troops iu the service, including General Gibbons’ Wisconsin brigado—which brigade had lost 777 men in an hour and a half’s engage- ment on Thursday, near Gainezville—here suffered terri- bly, being almost annibilated. 18 WAS YOUND IMPOSSIBLE TO CMRCK TH ASSAULT and success of the rebels on the front of the left, and the whole of that portion of the lino gaye way and retreated in disorder to Centreville, eave in seme fow instances, where portions of regiments came in well formed, though with sadly reduced numbers and bowed in spirit. GENERAL S1GKE. BEARS TUR GRUNT OF THE BATTLE. Of course the panic, confusion and consequent retreat of the left threw the whole burden of the enemy's attack on the centre, held by General Sigol, who here npon suffered an entiluding or cross fire from tue eneiny from the front, right amd flanks. MYERTTWING HAD GONE WELL DURING TAK ENIRE DAY, Gemeral Pope's despatch to Washington wae soe tastt Camannt my wmeven fights they bad previously endured, sad few im numbers, saw no alternative but to seek safety, not in an indie. eriminate flight, but by retiring toa position iu good order, where some immunity from’ the rebel hosts con- contrated against them could be obtained, THE REMREMENT TO ORNTREVITLR, Our forces retired to Centreville in much confusion. General Sigel was quite sick on reaching Centreville, and wished to resign his cominand temporarily. THE RRUKI, PLANS STILD, THE SAME. A gentleman whe sccompanied a flag of truce upon the baitle fled of Saturday, and had an opportunity to con- verse while there with several of tho rebel officers who were present, learned from apofficer of Stuart's cavalry that it was the determination of the rebel generals to reach the Potomac and croas into Maryland; that that course was to them an actual novessity, as in no other direction could they hope to find eufficient supplies for so large an army as they bad. TREY INTEND TO SWIM SF POTOMAC. A that, of course, they expectod the usual lords gz places to bo weil guurded, but that in Stuart's were ouough who would bo able to swim the Potomac river upou thelr horres to accomplish this purpose and protect tho eressing of the rest. Thore are it ig said, many places between Eulward’s Ferry and Harper's Ferry where, without being rotually fordabie the river is 80 pearly #0 ax to cause very little swimming to be necessary, and to good riders, accustomed to swim their horses across ereeke and bayous, when swollen by rains, those parts of tho Votomac river would oifer nv formidable obstructions. TAY MARTLAND NMBELS AWAITING THUR ANKUVAL, From information derived from rebel sources there ts no doubt that the rebel sympathizers in Maryland aro anxiously waiting for the “development of this schome- Depots of provisions have already been established, and many thousands are completely organized, with a view to jolu the rebel army the moment that ite advaneed guard of cavalry shail have creased (be Potomac, PROSKCTAD SEWCRR OF THM KALTIMORE, WasMNGraN axn + ANNAPOLIS RA:EROAD. The officer alluded to stated also that tbe first object to be accomplished wae the seizore of tho railroad betweeu Washiagton and Baltimore and Asmapolls; aud that this woul! be douse by the Maryland troops the moment that 8 croesivg should be offected by Stuart, It t¢ titeir inten. tion, If sueceasful, either to hold the read for their own urpures or to destroy it. THA ROMORED MULITARY AND OALINET CBONUPS, Tt seems that the aunouncesment of the substitution of Gonoral-Halieck Cor Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War, and the restoration of General MeCiellan to the position of Commander-in-Chief of all the lead forces of the United States, was promature, at least, if not ineorréct, although it was vouched for so strongly, and by men of euch op- portunitics fur obtaining correct taformation, that it wae very generally believed, even by thone who octupy high military poritions. The Presidemt, however, is kuown to de averse to any change in his Cabinet, except as an un- avoidable necessity; and there has evidently up to this time been no serious disturbances of the prosent compeni- tion of it, Those who understand completely the views of the administration in this respect, express the optain ‘that if a,change wore to be made in the War Department, Goneral Ranks would be preferred to any of the othera who have been named in councetion with the portfolio o¢ the bureau. A Week with Hooker's Division of Pope's Army. Wasitvaros , Sept. 8, 1862, On Tuesday morning, 26th wit., we left \lexandria by the cars aod proceeted to a point a little beyond War- renton Junetion, where we encamped, as wo eupposed— w. hoped, after the recest fatigues we had ondured— “> somme little tine. PREPAW ANIONS TO MARCI, ly, however, bad we got comfortably located be evaived onders to prepare thren diya? ch at #ix o’vlock tho next morning, whon wo ned Wo shoul! ve Likgly to haye an opportunity provisions Liay wag out Jovotion te euntry’s dae ia the pro pence of)» miscreants who had dared to ageail it ven SPAT. | Acdore sly, at the appointed Laur next morning, | we proces.icd on to Brixtow's Station and motions thet we were near a party of thy ' re, * 7 A RW OF TPE RANA THe | faioly de, loved an x risk iste of whied w na Catteni aelag @afled inte : t againat Ht uw fort, their x atte trtar weyond it ‘Shree and four hundred wwe left hors du combat. MEARIY/1RADO THE WAY. Next morning Gevseral Kearny coming upon the Ground, with bis us'4a) enthusiasm he rushed past us, and advanced to te attack, followed rapidly by our di- vision, but fou'sd, to our mortitication, that they had broken camp ¢raring tho night, Shortly afterwarde 4 SLIGHT OAVALAY @xDAMEH occurred ‘Setween the cavalry of Goneral Sigel aud that of the enemy, but with unimportant results. Coming to Bach. burn’s ford we encamped, and shortly afterwards re- Celwed an order to hold ourselves in readiness to march again, with two days’ rations, and promised that wo Should have another opportualtty to complete the work ‘we had so gati-factorily commenced, and which all were most heartily anxious to accomplish. PROCEEDING TO CENTREVILLE by the old stone church, we came to the old battle field of Bull run, each soldier hoping to have the satisfaction of retrieving the tost honors of that memorably disas- trous day. GEL AND KRARNY ENGAGED WITH THE RERELS. Here we found Generals Sigel and Kearny hotly en- gaged with the enemy's forces, whem they had driven into some woods there, and which, on account of the strategic advantages {t offered, had evidently been se- jected by them for the purpose, and which, as the result proved, was founded on aecurate judgment, LINE OF BATT: PORMED DY THE FIRST BRIGADE. At about three o’clook P. M. the First brigade was of- dored to form ia Hue on the outakirt of the woods, clear them and take possession of the railroad beyond and hold it, if possible, at all risks. A CHARGY ORDERED AND MADE, This brigade, composed of the remuants of the heroic Firat, Eleventh and Sixteenth Massashusetts regiments, and the Second New Hampuhire (the Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania being held asa reserve), fell into line, as ordered, and made the charge in their customary gallant style. {HE REVELS PREPARED TO WERT Tr. They speedily discovered the enemy prepared to meot them, drawn up in four lines. BRAVERY OF THR UNION TROOPS. Dashing towards them they received the enemy’s fire unflinchingly, with the cooiness of veterans, and ina few moments more they penetrated two of the front lines of the foc, and had they been in snfficient force would not have left the work incomplete; bunt being imperfectly supported, and by that time having become so reduced as even scarcely to have men enough to skirmish with, they were compelled to fall back to the edge of the woods and collect their scattered fragments. ‘THE, UNION LORS IN FUR CHARGE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. Of the 2,000 men who went into the engagement 517 were killed and wounded. A large majority of the latter, however, were carried off tha fleld insafety. This charge ia declared to bo, by men skilled in such matters, one of the finest—if not the finest—of the war. It wasa clear, calm, bold, heroic give and take, man fashion bayonet charge. The gallant Second New Hampshire, especially covered themselves with glory. AFTER BREAKING THROUGH CHR ¥ITST LINE, with a bound the New Hampshire boys rushed upon the second almost at the same moment, and bayonoted their opponents apd retired in excellent order. Although searoely one quarter their original number, they lost 133 tn killed and wounded in this memorable assault. General Kearney subsequently repeated the experimeat, but, \n- » With no better success, SIRANGTE OF THE RHNMT. POSITION. On the next day (Ssturday) Genoral McDowell formed his army inte four lines, and made another attempt with similar result, thus showing tho improguabiliiy of the place, nnd that no fault was to be attributed to the gullant men who had made the previous charges. What would have been the result had they been originally massed it does not become us to say. After recovering ourselves General Pope ordered us te support his batteries. We accordingly bivouscked there on Friday;night. UR PURSUYT OF TER MIURA. On Saturday morning, about nine o'clock, the troops took the Newmarket road, passing Sudley chureh, in com- pany with General Rickett’s divizton, in pursuit of the enemy. It was supposed from the oastigation he had received that be must be despairing of the success of the bold and dashing scheme he had concetved, viz:—or making @ sadden and unexpected ascnult on Washington; and finding ns better prepared than he had imagined we should be, was about to retreat. A WEAK POINT DISCOVERED. Op arriving at our destination wo found the enemy bed unfortunately discovered a weak point in our lines and was hurling heavy masses of troops upon it, concentrating at bia energies with desperate resolution upon this last attempt on this one position, driving back our forces, who contested every inch of ground with equal desperation. WE CHRCK THY REMRL ATTAOK. Hurriedly pressing to the left we were the now retnspired foe in chock and enab! forces to rotorm and take up @ more advantageous posi: tion in the rear. This we succeeded in accomplishing, and remained at our posts until Saturday night, when we proceoded towards Centreville, where we remained watil , when It was deemed advi- sublo by our General that we should fall back upon Fair- fax. THE FIGHT BRTWREN CRNTREVILLR AND VAIRVAX, When abont two miles from Centreville the onemy, with his accustomed audacity, made an attempt to in terfere with the passage of our train. General Rero on raged bin frst, supported by Kearny, who in turn was followed by our division under General Grover (our gallant Goneral Hooker baying inthe meanwhile been hovored by being pixced in command of the whole of the forces tn and around Fairfax). AN UNPLBAPANT mVOUAC. We were, however, not cali’ upon to fire a ganon the occasion, but were complied to rentuin in position amd under ihe heavy, polting storm of that night, without blankets or tenta, exeopting the small shelter tents, Neither were we permitted to build fires, aud tho men suffered extremely from the privations thoy had endured. BART MORNING WH REACHED FAIRFAX, ebivering with the cold a if with ague, We can readily imagine the enomy, who were still worse provided with shelter from the storm, were not in * much, if any, bot ter condison than ourselves; and we live in hopes when wo nett mect him to render a stil] Better account of him and of ourselves. . Gonvor's erarr. ‘The officers of Gen. Gordon's sta® Raving been used up by (atique aud ilimess, Hon. Charles R, Tratn volunteered his services, avd will enter immediately upon his duties om the General’s stall, TRA BAYONET CHANGES OF GROTER’S RAIOADE. Dr, Vishor, Aching Medical Direotor of General Hooker's division, who visited the Bull run battle ground on Mon dey last undor 0 fing of true, states ttmt lines of the dead solders belonging to Grover’s brigade showed that they must have fonght deaperately. In their charge they Droke through two lines af the enemy, and the fleld was etrown with bodies where they eacountered the third in reserve, by which (heir kine was broken after s sharp conflict, Stonewall Jackson was ovly twenty-five yards from this pomt, and if tha brigafe had been supported by afresh brigade it is Believed that he would have been nade @ prisoner. LIKUTRNANT OOLOMEL LEYTON. Search was made for Liomenant Colonel Tilestoa, of the Bleventh Massachusetts, but his body was not discovered, and it is now sapposed ho waa taken pris ner THY WEMATNH OF GRNENAT ATR) RNS. ‘The body of General feane 1, Stevens bas een brought to this city and embalmed, It will bo forwarded to New. port, K. 1., where his family resido, Mayor Wightinan, of Boston, who is here; has defrayed all the expenses of the faterment of the gailait Goneral’s remains, on bela’ | of the city of Boston. The rebel officers who delivered up that the flag which he bore when he recetved the fate ehot wae geasped jn bie right hand, and had failen over hiehow, It conversation General Stevens bad often re marked (CIC D@ should be killed om the (eid, he desirod that a let should page through his temples so ae to the braly inetantly, and (his Was oxvetly the c). He wae que of the bravest officers I herotentiy loading @ rogiment into ght ) ome oF OTR RIFT NO VORK, DURYER'S ZOU AWE, » ww York Zo wen) won ne ‘ ve wengy # * ‘er tho body of General Stevens, under flag of truce, stato | the enemy, heir loss is very heavy. The officers suf- fered terribly, Winchester Evacuated—The Rebels at Leceburg. [Correspondence of the Baltimore American.) Hanrm’s Frnay, Sept. 8, 1662. I learn that Winchester was evacuated by our forces last night, All the stores, locomotives and care were brought off, and the troops were unmolested in their re- treat; Martinsburg, it is understood, is now held by a strong force, We havo reports here that the rebels are in the vicinity of Ieeaburg in strong force. There is no doubt that their cavalry are now there, but the reports as to their force are mere conjecture, THE VERY LATEST. Reorga: Troops—Stonewall Jackson Wounded, dic., dee. Wasnmoton, Sept. 4—Evening. Conflicting aud exaggerated accounts of recent events still forin the topic of general conversation, Many of the statements are altogether unreliable, especially as to the number of killed and wounded, and the quantity of stores which have fallen into the hands of theencmy, These are, it is ascertained, greatly overestimated. The army is, for the greater part, placed in the now Positions, and thorough reorganization is progressing. ‘The proper authorities fully understand tho necessitics of our condition, and are taking the precautious required by the emergency, The new levies are arriving, several \hougand a day, ag are immediately assigned positions to co-operate with the veteran troops. Affairs are hourly assuming @ more cheerful aspect, It is not deemed necessary or proper to state the position of any portion of tho army, as this is precisely the information whith the enemy desire to obtain. Jackson, im the recent actions, was, according to the report of a captured rebel soldier now hero, wounded slightly in the foot. ‘Thore is nothing new frem the fromt to-day. Our troops are still occupied in getting into position, and have for the greater part resumed the precise localities held by them previous to leaving for the peninsula, Quitea num- ber of ficld officers are in the city to-day, Including Generals Pope and Sumner, There are constant arrivals of troops in regiments and squads and baggage wagons lino the streets on the way to sup- ply our troops both on the Virginia and Maryland sides of the Potomac. This description of business bas never been more lively titan at present, ‘There ecems to be no doubt that tho Maryland side is now free from armed rebellion, Five scouts or spies crossed over yesterday at Edwards Ferry, and were seen ator near Poolesville. ‘hey did not long continue in that neighborhood, Such reconnois, sancesare believe to be of frequent occurrence. Arogiment of rebel cavairy was at Edwards Ferry yesterday, and amused thomselyos by saluting our men on the Maryland side with fieid pieces, doing no damage. It is macertained that the evemy’s forcos last seen at Vienua were for the most part worn out or invalid soldiers gathered there as a place of refuge. The rebels in the recont battles did not fight with their entire forces, baving powerful reserves to bo made use of as ex igencias might require, ‘The most reliable among the conflicting rumors is that the rebel forces, comprising, at a guess, a hundred thou- sand men, wore still moving yesterday through Thorougtiare Gap, branching off into the valley, and stretching upward to Harper’s Ferry. Leading secessionists at Baltimore have proclaimed within a day or two that the rebels would attempt to croas the Potomac in Ube neighborhood of the Point of Rocks, sles sub ATC. RKiGe of srossing over into Maryland in heavy. force, in the course of fuur days, They doubtless will make the attempt Gen. Sige! arrived here toeday, and on his appearance at the hotel was warmly weicomed by his friends. Gen. Carl Schurz is also here, It is publicly denied that Sige; has lost any guns. ‘The Star of this evening says, from intelligent and cool headed men among the returned prisoners, we learn that the m \» foree of the enemy has certainly been drawn hoo. + the north and northeast of Fairfax Court House, position to march back through Thorongh. forward to the Potomac at Leesburg with sivaal guns by one of the United States gun. boats ‘ver disturbe! most of our popula- tion last gy tet spent @ sleepless night: Hon. J. Hoit has bev. appotted by the President Judge Advocate Genorai of the Army, with the rank of colonel. ‘He will enter apen his duties without delay. All prisoners of war taken by the United States forces and paroled, and now within the Military Department of Washington, are required to report immediately at Gene- ral Wadworth’s headquarters. This is supposed to be with a view to their exchange. Tho mauner of Gevers! Kearny’s death was precisely ascertained wy Surgeon Foye, while a prisoner at the scene of the battle, The Geueral rede intoa piece of woods to recomnoltre, and came upon a Louisiana regi- mont, He was ordered to halt, but instead turned his h jeaned over to avoid the buileis and rode rpidly While doing so he was shot in the back, killing him iastantly. ‘The following is a list of the Union prisoners at Gaines. vile, Va., August 31, 1862:—Major Chas, E. Livingston, 26th New York; Captain Geo. A. Gorrish, New Hamp- shire battery; Captain J. A. Judson, Assistant Adjutant Geneval of Hlatch’s brigade; Captain Geo. 8. Eleock, Co. F, 14th Brooklyn; Captain James Me. Connell, Co, H, Sth Now York; First Li¢utenant T. A. B. Koons, Co, C, 56th Penosylvania; First Lieutenant J. FE. Doughty, Co. A, 24 United States Sharpshooters; First Lisatenant Patrick Cleary, Co, F, 24th New York: First Lieutenant T. P. Haviland, Adjutunt of the 12th Massa chusotts ; First Lieutenant 5. C. Barker, Co. D, 24 United States Sharpshooters; First Lievtenant 4. L. Estabrook, Co, A, 22d New York; First Lieutenant Fred, Schium- bach, 20th New York; Second Lieutenant J.S. Raymond, Sth New York; Second Lieutenant Robert Bromiey, 65th Ohio; Second Licutenamt C. W. Fisher, Co, J, 104th New York; Second Licutenant J. Davis, Co. K, 78d Ohio. Second Lteutonant F. Forris, H.S, Cary, Capt. C. Boyd, Co. A, bth New York Capt. C. 8. Moutgomery, Co, C, 5th New York; Capt. 1. M. Horongan, lat Michigan cavalry; Lieut. James Hatch, Co, B, 200h New York State Militia; Lieut. F. Bieloman, Co. H, ist Michigan cavalry; Lieut. R. 1, McKay and Lieut. A. Gororner, Co. H, 4th New York; Lieut. @. Yipp, Co. M. 4th Virginia cavairy; Capt John Hesse, Co.M, 4th Virginia cavalry; Lieut. D. T. Wolls, Co. G, Ist Michigan cavairy, ‘The following officers of General Pope's army were cap. tured in the battles of Friday, Saturday and Mondsy:— Major Livingston and Oaptaim J. A. Judson, They were paroled, with 1,226 privonere, 1,000 of whom wore on their way to Cumberland, by order of Gen. Wool, They loft Manamsas on Monday, and marched to the Poist of Rocks, baving bees since the day before their capture entirely destitute of food, and seut forward by the rebels withots any rations, enceps fresh meat, Many of the prisoners are wounded, but preferred accompanying the party, at the risk of por forming the march, to absolute certain starva- tion at Gainoavilie. Numbers of them gave out, and wore loft at farm houses along the road. The people living apon the road manifested much Kindness, and contwibuted what they were abio to spare of their seanty stock of provisions. The prisoners epeak very of Colonel J. D. Goodlett, of South Carolina, who Is them. Among the wounded at Leesburg are Joseph J. Hall, Joun B. Fall. J.C. Apple, fleary Holt, Jobn Conan and ©. Quintorman, ail | ngerousiy wounded; Jack Stol:lemeyer, Jas Macdobits ceorgo W. Jenkins, Jacobs Sons, and John Watson slightly wounded. M»jor Livingston mad@ arrangement | for the proper care and treatment of there wounded men | ont! they ean be removed, |) report haying reached the fnterior of Pennsylvania ertajn regiment had been slmost annthietad, a that commictee came hither to day to render aasistunce vo the euppored Wound, but they were deliehtfilly sur) rte to jowrt) that the regiment hod not even Deo in ba Senet f Feseenden, lost a son mm the roeont t ia in ie erty, Semator Wileon is aM ee ¢ 8. P. Lee at boom appointed Acting Rer of bo North Atlant blockading aquadr Roar ‘Amita Golisturovgh, we hee been rein Additional PRICE “TWO GENT. THE : CASUALTIES. Nehed in the HmRaLp:— A. Andrews Jas., 12th Mase, Ames Corp.0.M.,2dN. Y. Alexander W. W., bth N.Y. Bourne S., 13th Mass, Barghbana F., 4th N. Y. cav. Brown Corp J. H., 1ithMaas, Baneroft W. E., 3d N. H. Brannan Juo., 6th N.Y. Collins Gee. oo. Y. Conklin 3.970 NY. Connoliy J., 6th N. Y. Cue J., 12th N. ¥. Call 0. J., 24th N.Y. Daniels tong E.S. let Mass, Davis W. W., 14th N. ¥. Davenport lis Sam., 2d Excelsior. + 80th N.Y, Fowler J. M., 21st N. ¥, Fairbanks E., 24th N, ¥, Gannon Corp. J.J., 2d N. H. Gibson Wm. J., lst N, ¥. Hause H. J., 86th N.Y. Hattimer J., 68th N. Y. Hyatt Jamee, Tist N.Y. Hopkcingon Corp. GH. 11th Hornngtoa D., 16th Mase. Johnson L., 9lat N. ¥. Kelly B., 20 N. ¥. Kellen J., 1st Me. cav. Keleim Corp. H., 68tbN. ¥. Kuckert'Lt. F., 7th N.Y. Lay wrence G., bth Ex, Names of Killed we ede ‘The following names of killed and wounded in the late Datties in Virginia are exelusive of those heretofore pub- ean. is Ny, Blount Serg. J. P., 60th N. York. Cross R. A., 79th N.Y, Case Cross H.C, J. B,, 44th N.Y. 2ath N.Y, Cline G.'H.,b, 8 Nd killed, Close W. Eyl, Berdau’s 8.8. Emery Jno. 8., 11th Mass. ‘) Farrell M. J., 24th N. Y. 2 Griffin P., 80th N.Y, Gooid A. H., 10th N.Y. L Lovejoy Serg. C. Livingston an 96th N. ¥. Mitcholl D, 80th New York, Mahoney ¥., 5th New York. Mickerson I. 0., lat Mo.cay. MoCarthy Chas., 10th N. Y. Myer H., 58th New York. McMahoney Jus., 68thN. ¥. Moury L., 12tn New York. artin J.,95th New York. Middleconl W. H., 96th N.Y. N Nugont W. C.,6th Excelsior Robill eng pee Mase. Horay 4 Jjobu aa ae Gee ree N.Y, art. ith N.Y. Kines Thos. 2d". Y. Kinle B., St, N.Y. M + McAvoy. Minnie F., L.,2d Me. . J.,08th N.Y. New York. J., Z6th Now York. McKenny G. W., 2 N. H. McGr egory P., 18th N.Y. McKenzie A, 79th N. Y. Murdock John, 27th N. Y. Marks Acker, 11th N.Y.art. O'Rourke Stophen, 25th N. ~ Pierce Jos, Peurson G. 26th N. 7 ‘wth N. .¥. Pearl 8, T., 10th N, ¥. Robinson J., 59th N. ¥, Ryan John, 7th N. ¥. Ro Stebbins W. L., 24 N. Schuyman G. or. , 4ist urke W. 'N., 102d N. Strohm, Wm., 4th N. ¥. Sanvorn A., 6in N. H. Sprague W, LAAA Seally J., loth N. ¥. Warner Waut ‘tibert. Math N.Y. Williamson W. Ww. Wheat L., 7ist N. ¥. ington, D. 0., to September 4. "porter J F., Jr., 1th N, Y. Putnata orp. C., 85th N. Y. Richardson F., 6th Pa, Reed W.J., 0th N.Y. s. Salmon 8. D., 84 N. J. Scherer L., 6th N.Y, Sharp > L., 22d N. re pl » 94 Stati N. oe N.Y. T ‘Thurston Sergt.C., 6thN.B. Thompson I. C., Sth N. Y. Tuckey G. A., 16th Mass. Voght Harman, 15th Mase, 17thNY. »2AthN. Y, Winne 8., lat a art. Wilson W. J. 120 Ex’r, Wardom i. Tae Int N.Y. N.Y. Woness H. 8., 24th N. ¥ List of wounded from recent battles rogistered at the United States General Hospital, Judiciary square, Wash. Many of these have been sent to Philadelphia and Baltimore :-— I, Co. A, 2d’ Massachuse tt Uharles W. Kimball, Co. H, 22d Massachusetts; Henry Gralier, Co. F , 4th United Sti ey infantry ; Corporal J. A. W. Hazelton, Co. A, 9th New York: Jas. Hart, Co. B, 12th United States infantry ; Bot Monclrard Ck BAA SMERR Pi tho Taland, Chas. M. Crane, Co. K, 1st United States Sharpshooters ; Samuel Cussatt, Co. K, Ist Pennsylvania reserve; James R. Carringer, K, a} ‘valry; George 8. John ', Co. trode Toland; Co. B. Riley, vO 5 nton Selick, Co. K. ¥, 88d Penus) Wvania; ¥. nia reserve; Hall, Co. 6, Ist U.S. 8. 8.5 York; Sergeant W. A. coe Co. Kochrt James Stunnin, (. Prebie, Co. H, 20th Masaachusetts ; Paul Schienteber, Co, @, 98th Tat wichigah W. F. Kirkland, C . Kilburn, Co. D, Ist Penpay’ » Co. Cy ath New York; Samuel 80th New Russell, Co. F, 6th | New Hampshire, ‘24 Maryland; Thomas A. Martin, ia rifles: Joun K, 9th 66th Pennsylvania; Jno. Frian, Co. ‘A, ‘id Indiana Peonysyivania re- Reed, Co. Myer, Co.G, 48th Sergeant Edward Burg, Co. ‘York; Albert Bakes, Co. 18, 4th Rhode Island: Hi’ Rafus, Co. 1, 12h Pennsylvania reserve; Sergeant Lamuel Fois, Co. E, 1st Pennsylvania rifles: Corporal Co. 8. 14th United States infantry Fred York; syivania, resorv’ nia; 1110h Pons; Wiser M. MeCanver, Co. H, 111th Ponneylvania; James eylvania; P. Carter, Co. K, 24 Maseashu "0. ©, 66th Ohin; C spore John Co, setts; Sergeant A, Zeit F. Bureh, Co, D, 3d Maine; Jacob Yavicly, Co. 6th Vermont; Edwin D. Carter, Co. A, 24 G, Sth Michigan; Terwilliger, Co. Wesley Kubeu . Coombs, Uo ‘A, 46th Penney! Mansuchusetts: W Daniel Chase, Co. C F, ist New York: R. |. Keim, 0. G, aa Uthose 1etan hh Ne New Jersey cavalry Maine; George H. Snay, Co. Squires, Co. A, 6th Vermont; Jacob R. Rathbun, Co. D, ‘73d New York; Michael Danie's, Co. . K, 4th Vermont; Marion Colter, Oo. K. w. H. Peleze, New K, 10tn Maine; soho Extel, ( nia; Corporal R. H. Williams, Co. 1, 1, M. Marston, Co. D, 10th Maine: A. Wictile, jorge Herrison, Co. K, New York: John Landers, Co. I, 109th Pennsylvania’ A, fist Pennsylvania, York artilery; C. W. id artillory; Elbert Weeks, York; James Auchey, Co. H, 6th Penn: Kiward Dilien, Co, D, 4th Peansylva c, od anford, C, ad 1, 18th New York 49th Penvsylvania; John A, Colby, Co. B, 6th Vormont: ‘A. M. Washburn, Co. B, 4th Vermont; Corporal George fara, Co. E, 4th Vermont; Peter Mainiug, Co. B, 49th F. Gt Now Hampshire L ca Jo Lovth Pennsylvan Patrick Donovan, Co. K, , 12th Ohio; Corporal Gerobem Craft, vey cavalry: ‘Daniel H. Parker, H. Corban, Co; G, 4th Vérmont;’ John (ark, Co, ign reeat W.C. Shaw, Co. C, .. Fish, Ch. B, 107th — , oth Maine: i. nan, : oe kau, Go. 54 Wisconsi George Kuayp, Oo, 1. val ha Warren, N, W. Lith Obie, Eiwia XN’ ers, On. Av oth Mining; 6 Rose p, Oth Michigan’ D. Mefarall, Co. 1) James MoCormick. Co. L, ries Wonterlich, Co. H, 4th New York cav. ‘Co. H, 10th ‘Maine: George Myro, i, ‘a: Jabm Whiteliead, Co. C, 60th Ohio: 46th Penney yan Int New Jersey Ce, John Knox, . F. lat New D, tea Now York t, Co. B, Sd Vertnunt Peter Presoit, Oo. King, Co. B, 49th Penneylvania; J. 1. Sag y hed F, 6th New Hamp Hunt, Co. K, 6th New Hampshire; J.T. yeh, cavalry, Wiliam Penballon, York: Heory G. Anseidon, 162, B, 40th nnsyivanie ; Noyes Corp. A.P. ,22aN. ¥. Peunsylyania re- D, SIxt Pennsylvania; Alex mes Richmond, Co. B, sth Nor, Co. B, Sth New York: Theluaa W. Fox, Co. A, Sth NewYork; Sergeant Patrick ( , Co. York; Dennis Coa yy a Ce Holland) drammer, or, Cu, A, 16th meaner S ih New York: Charies W. Wheeler, Oo. ¥. a ae vin J. .» FB, 2 Joseph Guild » D, New” York; 3. H. Van Gleson, Oo, G, 694 Peaveylvania; Wm. Bator, Ge. ‘pen. F. Kealer,Co. A, Teh Indiana . H, Teh Indians; Jobo Robinson, Co. 1, Joan iiltote: Tian, HFry, Co. A, Bad Odio, Jon ‘Harri: son, Co. I, 74th New York; Sor G, 74th New York; B: oe F, 105th New York; F. Mazep, 34 Poa enor Ka. 6 22d Now York; Alles Brook Goo. E. 1, 4th Now York; ite; Michael Coyle, Co. F, 28th Maeva ; Walter Strona, Co. I. Martin Linsman, Co, Wall, New ea i, a2 N to Beh New York: eh Hagemaa, Co, Co. s ‘ath Maine; Robi. Mathew Woods, Go. 40; we re Ser Laan 00. Tith Pei Pouuayivania, Deriue Hinds, Co. A Siena Cor; I, Doonhert, Co. H, 34 Maryian It Randy Massachusetts ; Sergeant Goorge fF! Fred. Framk, Co. F, 26th Now Yor ©, 21 New York cavalry, A Lg’ York; Corporal K. ‘ Perret shire; Sorgeant Tuomas i. one 08, Chas. Lumney, Co, H Co. 1, Re York New Y | George, Co | Penneylvaais David i, Teh Indias wards, Co. ¥, ort NE ork *artil er. nity « utek, W Wi-consia: J voy att Pe; J yon, ‘ ee haretis Daw, bal Ni k, 6th Ne} jE ith Indiana; W, A. Watson, Co, 1, C0 1,30 New York: A th Masewchntet in; W, Kise a Indian Aap 123d Pennsylvania | Pox, Co. ¥, 45th lant: Jor, Booler, Co. ©, 9h New York: BF. 111th Penneytwania; Sergeant omen Kelley C Penn. ; Michael Hughes, Co.€, th Conn, Michael Welch ©o. €. 5th Connecticut; W. H. Calhoun, Co. F, Lath Penn sylvania cavalry; Corporal A.C. Rarhard, Co. G, 7th Pennsfivania reserve: Henry Fiske, Co. D,'S4th Penney | Vania’ Jamex Morro D. 90th Pennwylvania: R. Pal ee Go, I, 4th Rhode inland W. G, Fox, (0. C, 2 Mich : J. E. Travis, 3d Maine battery: &. Cottrell, Co. H dh Wisconsin T. B, Stone, Co, C, Sth Maine, 0. HT. Hitoh+ cock, Co. B, 83d Pennaylvanta, Henr Penneylvania: Albert Jackson F. Noy 8, New Hampshire; W. A. Jenkina, Co Conroy, Co, L, 1st Ohio artillery, Sth Virginia; 'F, Good, Co. G, ei Mary a on ; e 0. lew York” W. H. Rinne. Co. £, 91 New York; Corporal Edward Ma h, CoP 2d Mase; Aan 34 Wisconsin: R. itanorria Brown, Oo, C, 26th Co, C, 50d th Greinke; John 's Kennedy, Co. 1, Co. Ay 2d Miohigan: A. mpvell, Co. 1, 320 Now York; Jobn''H. Teaver, (of, ot. Sow York oa airy; David Adums, Co. 1, dth Now York cavalry: Geo. ett, Co. My6ih New York cavalry: C. B. Tomlinaon 6th New York cavalry; J. G. toumster New York cavalry ; Leutena’ rheck 0. G, 6th New York cavairy Chapman. Co.” A, Otb New York cavalry: Edwin York, Co. EB, 6ith New York ow valry: Wm. Reeves, Co, G, 6th’ New York cav: ary: Mt Wakefield, Co, L, 6th New York cavalry: | Bugler, Co. L, 6th New York eavalry: J". ©. ini nard Co. 1,6 ry. Corporal P 1, 6th New York cavalry, Sergeant Major HM. I, 6th Now York cavalry; Corporal Richard Tv 6th New York cavairy; Josoph Winslow, (0. York cavalry; David Potter, Co, C, 104th Penns Alfred =lattor, Co, B, 6th Now Yorks HG, Chamberlin Sth Maine battery: John Cri th New York; David Lewis, Co, 1, 40th New’ York. hranarear grave ian Kinder, Co, By. 19th Indian Orderty . B. Schi Tontenant J. R. Spence, gel Sergeant George ol « Co K, 25th Ohio; damien A Brecker, Co. 1, 97th New James Beate Ne H K, 43th Ponte} vival Olio; Win. Diol enRon , MeDonala, Co. D, 75th Ohio; Wm. 8. Horton New York; Oliver Hilton, Co. B, 79th New Yor! Sergeant D. B. Hardy, geant Arthur F. Rice, Co. K, 131 tenant J. H. Russell, bo. Cc, vig New York po. ©, 6th Wisconsin; Orderly Sei Cc, 14th New York Militia; Corpo 106th | ry gee wn Parts Co. ©, 20th New York . M, Lyon, Co. A, 67th’ Penneyivania; Miehae: F, 21st New York; Goiouel Henry A. Wileox, 12tn New York; A. Wolf, Co. K, 34th New York: Heury Wolcott, Co. K, 14th New York Militia; Licutenant W. I. Weaver, Oo. 1), 12th Pennayivania reserve, Vravk Feret son, Co.'D, 04th New York: Sergeant Rats Ferri, Co, 22d New York; Timothy O'Connell, Co. Us, L9th Massa chosetts; Sergeant A. Alexander, €o. 1B, 10th New York Captain Francis Schillinge, Co. E, 12th Sergeant N. E. Smith, Co. 1, Ist Michigan H. Snyder, Go. 1, 9th Pennsylvania rese: M. Phelps, 10th Penn .yivania reservo, Ct 102d Now York; Joseph Prentiss, ¢ 0, York ; Jobn | Gui bth ‘Thomas H. Grabara, in: dos, A. Pierae Go. E, Int Massachus . Parker, Co. By te: New York; John O’Net!, Co. F, 1th Mass Orderly Sergeant J. W. Aborncy, Co. F, ! nia; E. Slatery, Co. K, 25th Now York; A, 10th Pennsylvania ‘reserv 46th Pennsylvania; J. F Watson. ¢ nia; Wm. H. Wright, Co. £, 30th New York: thoi Whealan, Co. C, 48:h Pennsyivania; James A. Wiide K, 86th New York; Lawrevee Hernan, € York; Samuel Williams, Co. F, 72d New Lioyd, Co. ¥, 48th Pennsylvania: ‘Captain Co. G, 70th New York; Wm, Seaudett, Co. vania reserve Orderly Sergeant Marti Sk New York; Orderly Sergo.nt C. J. Smit! Yew ¥ mes Gilman, Co. B, 50th Now 72d New York; Sergeant OW. Richards a, ; Lioutenant Thom 4 Deunon, D, 73 New York; James "Deughe + Co. K, ehuse 1, 2iat New York: He ry Crankhite, 2d vania; Andrew Castiday,, Militia; John Conway, C. ¢ Christian Elkar, Co. D, 59th New York: F Co, H, 10lst New York; Lieutenant Jehn & 10th Pennsylvania; c 100th Pennsylvan! fine elie Fa Thi ‘Trainer, Co. H, 74th New York: P. Meion, Co. 1, Tdth New York; Job 0. Churcher, Lith Mas sachusetts, Sergeant Wr. H. Colburn, © . Wilst New York; Corporal Pat Kelly, Co, H, 71st New Yor’; Se: goan! David Marts, Co. F, 111th’ Pennsylvania; Charies &, Mans seid. Co. Dek 11th Massachusetts; Isaiah Harrington, Co K, w York; Corporal Curtis bowsler, Co. ©, 7th New Aernoy, Corporal H.'Bl. Resk, Co. Psi (bin = Atwood, Co. A, 28h Now York; Wm & oo, 0d New York; Jas, Carroll, Co. F, 7d New Corporal R. Martin, 0, B, 30th New York Co. A, 107th New York; L.8. Rn, Co. ¢ York; Geo. miller, Co. H, 48th Penusyivenia; Wro. Hart man, Co. B, 74th New York; Samuel Ven Buren, Co. It, 30th’ New York; John Vandermark, Co. Kk. wih Now York; Francis f. Varran, Co. D, 76h Nev Yo States slrarpahooters York; Jacobus Baines, Co ky D, goth New York: Julial ay Corpes Feller, Co. ¥,'6th Wisconsin; gins "Samuel Florn, C Blair i Ferris, Co. C, ad urcbigan ¥, That hen ok: gt. Wilber PAlotanter, Go. k, 25th) Now York Corp. Gardner Segions. G Co. By — Marsuchi 3. count w york: Faget A. tinge » 1th Indiana mgman, Co. A, 634 Indians; Jacob Mflyng, 41st New York; Jobn Pinkerton, to F, ; Lorenzo Rolfe, Co. G, 26th New York. Kte ; Menry Rite Zerteon r., Co. B, Ist Maine ©, 2d Maryland Leonard Otri 6th Wiseor sm , Co. F, Sth New Hampetice. Miehh. Hor + Indiana; Jerome Hunter, Co.C, 20 Mar: i; Rlitha Martine, ‘Co. A Virgin; Ce Pol Stone, Co, C, 18th Indiana; Sergt. R. W. Tyler United States Sharjshooters; Corp. Jos. Wai) wey B, 1th Michigan; Sergt. John Hoey, Co. €. Sow Corp. Joseph Harriman, Co. A, New York Corp. F. A ton, Co. F, Tth Wisoovsin; fh. V. Arm strong, Co. B, 12th’ Pennsylvania reserve: Thos. Haily, Co, T, 16th Mansachueotts: Jas, M. Collins, Co. 8, Tet Miele ‘an: 'J, W. Campbell, Co. K, 26th New York: Jas. T Co, D, 24 United States infantry Sylvester T wa, Cod st New Jorees; H 13uh Wbert goth New York; Jno. W. Morris, Co. 8, 1 Wm. Magee, Co. F, 19th Indians "Jas, Gaffowy New York; David Allen, Co. H, 2 lOtat Now York yack. Hu Sor ee Sergeant Aun & ia, Co. sue 16th Michigan Sergeant John ©. SGemburs Co, A, New Jersey; Sergeant Kimond Pu'mer, .A.4b U Staten infantry Corporal W. J. Pricd. Oo. 1,6 Virginia; Lientenant W. H. Warner, Co. ©, 10let N ow York, 10> ral Hiram J. Felton Oo. F, 16th Miehiga: iA reserve: v. Babeoek. Ce, New York: James Priendeax, 2A Wiseaoein é, , 19th Indiana; J. iderrouths, Uo, i, 48th Penney’ alah Co. New Vork Jobn Y. Enneaa,Co. 1, 24 Maryla Co, B, 2st New York: Cornelius York Militia; Wm. Hassinger, ( 0 A, Mth New Bag 6th Wisconsin; R W Linton, Co. ©, 1h Lovem, Co. 1, 24th New York: Samue Perich, Go. A Indiana; Th ile pg Co. A, Od Indvane: A. FL. oft lor, Co. ‘H, 34 V fa: Frank Umitrot,@, & 634 fudiana; Michael Folen, Oo. D, 88th Penuryiva rs J. N chois, Co, G, 17th United States many, Cue Kent. Co. K Ouaderbark, Co. mae” ser Oo. A, 10th Penne;ivasia reserye, ‘Scranwon, Co. D, ad New Mainywnire; Michel 1, 16th’ Masaachusetts, &. Vanuorieork, Ov, HK re, New York, Benjamin Boyer, Co. K, 50th Venzwy: vania. Additional wounded admitted to the Seminary Ling ital, be omg ' Indiana Fraacit a in 0, Cuptaii lor, Co. B, 24th New York, Cy P. P. Dick, te. F., 9th Pentayivania -e ', ¥ Phillips, Oth Pennaylvagin reser sheimer, Ve. A, 107th Peonsyivania; Captal W. 54 ior, Co, 1, 4th New York. Ad:itional wounded admitted to the Union Hotei fies pital, Georgetown — “gag Myf H, Johnson, Co. K, 10'b geant C. b. Pottor, Oo, F, oth New Vor Adolph, 09, I, Sth artillery,’C. G. Dunny Penueyivania: Fdward Partridge. Co. | Fdwa'd Rishop, Co. 1, 4th Ne ball, 138d Pennsylvanis, G, W. Warrer, Co. Flair cx 6th New York; Jno, Brose, 0, J. Blingworth, Co. G, Ist New ‘York o. DP, bith “Ohio; or Maseachuevits; W. F. Crapo, Co. B 6 clendorf.@. B, 6th New i ceve 26th Ohio; J. Anderson, Co 1, Tui Wiloy, Co, |, 25th J cout. ( W. H. Harrison, © a) M J. Ay Taiser, ¢ re battery; WP? Monasmith, 0, F ‘ York cavahiy; W. ho Additional wor t Church Rosp.cal, ( : A. Davie, Oo. F W Mages Minvesota; '. £ i hn oF, bu New York cavalry The followiwg vou vere Senn Ge be General vat Ar b ul for by 8 n oye, of the ba Hieventh, ond ie Sugoon of the Now gineta, white eporal Swttles 8 Willis, iy. 0. neh, Four, New Y v vary, (high, —