The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1862, Page 8

“THE BATTLES IN {CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Beoing Our men advaveing upon them up the mosntain’s ‘Bide, the order was given to pesh down from their po- ‘ition and repel us. Instead ef stopping behind « ston ‘Pence, and taking advantage of it as a protection against ‘eur fire, they madly leaped the fence, and with a wild shout rushed close to owr advance column. ft was & ‘madness that led them #e death. Besides the fire of the edvance column they were the victims of am onillading Gre on oitber side. AMONG VEB REBEL OFFICERS ELXD ‘my informant gives me the names of Captains Carmac, ‘Moore, Conger, Ladell and Cox, and Lieutenants Lowe, ‘Whiteboad and Amos. Licutemant ‘Colonel Larnes was @ertously wounded. AMORG THE REBEL PRISONERS CAPTURED aro Captain Ourtis, Company F, Fifteenth North ‘Carolina; Adjutant Geoage W. Sanders, Cobh Legion, and Lieuten- ‘ents Jonn EK. Floyd, Company Hi, Cobb Legion; A. G ‘Green, Company C, Cobb Legion; John R. Menson, Com- pany I, Twelfth Virginia, and R. 8. Fletcher, Company E, ‘Cobb Legion. ‘THE FRAVERY OF NEWTON'S KND BARTLETT’S BRIGADES. ‘Too much praise cannot bo-awarded to General Newton and bis ®rigade. He was in the thickest or the fight, and his men climbed up the rough and rocky mountain’s side in the face of the enemys buliets without flinching. The toss of the brigade is nine killed and fifty-two wounded, Colonel Bartlett, who-commanded the Second brigade of General Stevens’ division, was also conspicuous where the danger was moet imminent. COL. QeATHBWSON WAS WOUNDED ‘tm the carly part 6f ‘the engagement, in the second bayo- net charge. Majer‘Lemon reached the top of the moun- tain before he wes wounded. Cavoctn Mounrar, Sept. 16, 1862. There has been’no resumption of hostilities here since the dofeat of the rebels in the late fight. Gen. Smith’s ttivision pushed after the retreating army for some @istance, anneyod them with a few shels, and then returned. The entire corps is now encamped on tho late bate ground. No further advance was made after the enemy on account of news reaching us of the fali of Harper’s Ferry. We are under orders to move at a moment’s notice. Hoavy cangonading is heard on our right as I close my Jettor. It is reported that Sumner’s corps is having an engagement with the enemy. The enomy having made no effort to recover their dead Jeft on the field, orders were issued to-day for their Durial OPERATIONS OF THE NINTH ARMY CORPS. Barrie Fievp, Sourm Mounrain, Md., Sept. 15, 1862. THE DEPARTURB OF THR TROOPS FROM FREDERICK. The scone of the reception of our troops in Fredertck ‘was excelled, if possible, by the one that took place on the departure of the same men in pursuit of the rebe} army on the day following. For hours the long lines of ‘men, horses and artillery kept passing through the town ‘and it was not until near night that the huge military Procession had drawn to a@ close. I accompanied the Ninth army corps, in tho doubie task of preserving the country and driving fcom the soil of Maryland the rebels ‘who had come so boldly to tamper with the loyalty of her citizens. ‘THE LOYALTY OF THE MARYLANDERS. That thoy were found true as steel nceds not to pe Fepeated; and Maryland has formed for herself a charac ter that will forever wipe out the stains that appeared ‘upon ber banner at the commencement of the rebellion Her own sons nobly assisted in the good work with promptness and vigor. ARRIVAL AT MIDDLETOWN. ‘We proceeded to Middletown, a small place, beautifully Situated ina valley, some eight miles from Frederick» wore we learned that the enemy occupied the Catoctin Mountain in force, and were there strengthening them. selves a8 much as possible, with the avowed intention of Fesisting any attack that might be made upon them by our forces. It was known that they had a large body o¢ amen; but the idea that generally prevailed was, that they ‘would make no decided stand until they reached Boons- ore or Hagerstown. That night (the 13th) the troops Pemained a little distance from the town; and a visit to the surrounding campe assured me that, whatever work be mon would be called upon to do the next day in the shape of fighting, they, without an exception, would be @oand wilting and able. THE ESPRIT DU CORPS OF THE TROOPS. ‘The new regiments were all anxiety, and the old ones perfectly confident that success would light upon thoir Danners while fighting under the new commanders. MoCiclian, Burnside, Reno and others were more than @ match for Jackson, Lee and Longstreet, with their dos- porate set of followers. Their night’s rest was nov Droken or disturbed by any forebodings of defeat, and ‘the morning found them eager for their work. ‘THE MORNING OF THE BATTLE. It was five, with a slight appearance of rain that ren. @ered tbe air cool and pleasant, in fact just euch a morn- §ng a8 our army would eclect for an engagement. At an ‘early hour the booming of guns prociaimed that the ar- &iliory duel that had commenced the afternoon before had ‘begun again, this time to be attended with much more se- ious consequences than before. THE MEN WERE SOON READY ‘and marching to the scene of action. It was a splendid aight to watch the long column of soldiers, unattended by ‘wagons, and consequently unbroken, as they passed over the bilia, it being not unlike a monster serpent moving owards its prey to crush it in jts mighty folds. As we approached nearer the reports of the artilery became more distinct, and the wreath of smoke that rose after cach discharge showed at a glance the positions of the Aifierent batteries, our own and the exemy’s. ‘The firing ‘was not very brisk on either side, as it was difficult to de" termine the exact position of the rebel guue. They were apparently boiding back their fire, so as to be better able to use it against the infantry when they were attacked, a plav which was very good, and at one time made some of our poor fellows suifer severciy. ‘TLE POSITION OF TRE EXEMY ‘was everything that could be desired, and was evidently chosen with the greatest possible care and eye to mili- tary advantages. Situated on the slope of a mountain, thickly covered with woode, it was splendidiy calculated for masked batteries and those sudden surprises for which ‘the rebels are 20 famous. The road ascending the side of Ube mountain was steep and narrow, and so filled with large stones that quick jocomotion was out of the ques. tion, and acharge ® most difficult thing to undertake. They bad also, as was afterwards shown, @ series of breast bigh stone feuces, that had beeu built by the farm. ers, behind which they eould fortify themse!vee and pour volley after volley into any opposing force, while they were comparatively free from danger; or, a8 soon me they fired they eould drop and load. They had also cut down the trees in the immediate vicinity of these fences, so as to leave an open space that must be crossed by the attacking party before Uhe defenders could be dislodged. In these natura! for- tifications the rebels had a fearful ally againet us, and with Ordinary officers and men it would have taken a much larger force than the one we employed to put to fight the ocoupauts, but the Union soldiers went there that Morning determined to listen to no euch word as fail, and had the position been a second Sebastopol \t would hard. Jy have been sufficient to successfully resist the charges of our troops. THE FIGHT, properly speaking, began on Sundey morninz, our troop, forcing their way to the top of a mountain, known as Souty, Mountain or Seared Mouotain, one of the Catoctin group, Dy avort of pase situated a little to the ieftof what ie Known as the national road, and thus driving the rebels back step by step. AT THREE O'CLOCK Ue principal part of the corps were eugaged, and they fought nobly until, AT BRVBN O'CLOCK, the rebels were driven, buck like shoep, leaving their dead and wounded on the flel4, AND BY NINE O'CLOOK She summit of the hill was quiet ly in our poesession ; ‘While the rebels, taking advantage of the darkmess of the night, left for parts unknown, and ali firing ceased in that quarter. To closely persue them would have been folly, fae the night was so'dark*that the “danger of mistaking Our own men for theirs would bave been great, or of even ‘Bring into the woods, where they might be stationed by ‘scoident, This is a history of the day's fighting, aa far fe the result; but I wieb to give you a more detailed ac, oount, ip order to show how the good work was accom. 9 fF cox's om Drysow Probably the most desperate and daripg Nghting was done by the brave Obio troops in General Gox's diyieion ‘They made during the carly part “of the day a ‘ar. PAYONET (HaRGe upon the rebels, they being intrenched bebind the atone ‘walle | Dave before alluded jo, though they were wayunly NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 186% of bullets and rife balls into them. ‘THR ONO BOYS PUSHED ON, though many of them fell dead and others wounted. The rest heeded it not, but kept om their way like a destroy ‘ing avalanche, and, rushing ferward with ayell, sermount, 4 the obstacle, AND ROGRED IV AMOMGST THE REBELS, killing them right and left. It proved that the Southera. ore could not etand cold steel; for, ater making & fecbte resistance, they broke and retreated as fast as pessivie, leaving @ aumber of wounded and seme prisoners im the hands of the victors. These were immediately sent to the rear, where they were properly disposed of—th® ‘wounded being eared for by ae wurgeons, and the wel! Deing placed undor a proper guard. TSE 0810 REGROOTS—WHICH THEY WHERE. ‘The regiments that achieved this gailaat exploit were the Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirtieth Ghio; and officers and men deserve the greatest praise that can be bestowed upon them for their daring and unflinching bravery. Such actions show what the men are composed of, and’ the people, knowing it, will always expeet to hear the.glad tidings of victory, when it eknown that Gene. ral ox and his division are on the field of battle. GENERAL WILCOX’S DIVISION , commanded by bimself and Acting Brigadiors Christ and Welch, was ordered about noom to support General Cox's division. They went forward to the ridge, where they found him slowly advancing on the left of the Sharpsburg road. The Fifticth Pennsylvania was sent t? support him, and the balance of the division was formed on the right of the road, and that was stationed algo on the-ridge, This battery was Opened upon with good effect;-but there were others that had not as yet exposed their position, and they opencd an enfilading fire on the Jeft from this central point of defence, commanding the road. ‘TUR FIRST DISCHARGE disabled one of the guns, killing one man and wounding four. After this the batiery retired, as it could be of no benefit whatever. At this point the enemy appeared and threatened to charge, no doubt .intending to come and take the battery; and for a short time there wore ail kind of rumors circulating among tho men, Some insisted that a large force of rebel cavalry was coming down on them to cut them in pieces; and so it went oa until a small panic was aimost the result. All this time the men were under a heavy fire from the rebel guns, and grape and canister was ‘lying about in the most lively manner. The Seventy-ninth regiment was sent to repel any charge that might be made, and the Seven- teeuth Michigan was also despatched to act as a support. TiiMt DIVISION THEN CHANGED FRONT TO LEFT, and advanced again to the ridge. At about four o'clock the pickets reported that there was a battery, and regiments Supporting it, some litte distance abead in tne woods. Word was instantly sent 40 Major General Reno of the fact, who sent back an order to go and take it if possible, and GENERAL STURGIS WAS SENT TO SUPPORT GENERAL WILCOX in the attempt. A fitumg reply was made to the order, and preparation was begun to obey it; but the enemy ap- peared to have a knowledge of the mischief brewing, and put an end to it by preparing to make a charge them. selves, which they did at about five o'clock. A RESKL CHARGE WELL MET. They were met by the Forty-fifth Pennsylvania, under the command of Major Curtin, and the Seven. teenth Michigan, under Col. Withington, Here was a desperate fight, and both sides fought well; but the doter- mined will of the Union soldiers again prevailed and the rebels were driven back with great loss. THIS CHARGE W4S A SPLENDID ONE, and spoke well for the courage of all cngaged. The loss in this division is roughly estimated at 360 in killed and wounded. ADVANCE OF STURGIS’ DIVISION. General Stergis’ division was ordered, at about four o'clock, to support Genera! Wilcox, and the two brigades, under Acting Brigadiers Ferrero and Nagle advanced; the Second brigade being on the left of the road. and the Firet brigade being 2gain on its left, General Rodman’s division was sent at this time to ecour the woods. Ferre~ To’s command was in the advance, cupported by Nagle’s. THEY MET WITH CONSIDERAPLE OPPOSITION, and some hard fighting was done, but again were the rebels obliged to fall back, after having lost a large num, ber of men. The wounded were left in our bands, and quite a number of prisoners were taken. FERRERO HELD 118 POSITION on the bill under the most trying circumstances. The Fifty-firet New York and Fifty-firet Pennsylvania are deserving of particular mention for the noble manner in which they contended rgainst large odds, It is a difficult thing at atime like this to particularize, when all did their best, as I fear that in speaking of one I may pass over others equally meritoricus and desorving of praise. COLONEL FERRERO. This is not the first time that Ferrero has won honors for himself and command. At the late battles in Vir- gipia he occupied a most pronfinent position and a most dangerous one, and a few more engagements and be wil! undoubtedly wear the single star that is so much coveted NAGLE’S BRIGADE had not as good an cpportunity of distinguishing them- selves, but they were ready and willing for anything. The new regiment—the Ninth New Hampshire—was cool to an astoniehing degree; but the old veterans,such as the Forty-eighth Pennsylvania and Second Maryland, remained lying in their porition waiting for whatever ebould turn up. The Ninth New Hampshire lost twenty- three wounded and fourteen mising, but the chief loss appeared to fall upon the other brigade, which was fully two hundred avd Ofty, the Fifty-first New York having lost come eighty or ninety. GENERAL RODMAN'S DIVISION did some hard fighting, and lost a number of men. The particulars of their movements J am part unacquainted with; but such old regiments as the Eighth and Eleventh Connecticut aud Fourth Rhode Isiand were the right men in the right place DEATH OF GENERAL RENO. Although we had a most signal success, our victorY was dearly bought in the ceath of Major General Reno, who commanded the Ninth army corps, lately under the brave Burntide, General Reno had been most active al! day, fearing no danger and appearing to be everywhere at the same time. Sate up to seven o'clock, no one dreamed of such a disaster as was to happen. He, with his staf, was standing a little back of the wood on a eld» the rebel forces being directly im front. A body of bif troops were just before him, and at this point the fire of the rebels was directed. A Minie ball struck bim and went through bis body. He fell, and, from the first, appeared to have a knowledge that be could not vive the wound that he had received. He was instantly carried with the greatest care to the rear, followed by a number of th® officers, and attended by the division surgeon, Dr. Cutter” At the foct of the hill he was laid under a tree,and after a few moments the surgeon said he could not live, and he died without the least movement a few minutes after. Grief at auy time is heartrending; but such grief 8 WAS manifested by the staff officers and those about him, it has never before been my Jot to witness. ‘The old soldier, just come from the scene of carnage with death staring bim in the face on every side, here knelt and wept like a child. No eye was dry among those present, and many 4 silent and spoken resolutionwas made that moment, that Reuo’s death should be amply avenged. Thus dicd one of the bravest generale that was in the service of bis country; one of the bright gems in the crown of Buruside, and a man whom all respected and loved. The country can {ll afford to Jose ot this trying hour such men as Kearny, Steveus and Reno, The intelligence of bis death was reooly- ed by all with the greatest sorrow, as it was well known that but few could take his place. The command of the corps devolved upon General Cox, who, from that time, directed the movements of the army. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. At this moment it ie utterly imposstble to morn to Bive an iden of the loss of the different ai and regiments, as to each; but‘the total eles ‘At from 1,100 to 1,200. That of the enemy is Undoubtedly much Jarger, as the woods and roads were thickly covered with the dead, and we have taken a number of wounded. 1 will, at the eariicet opportunity, give you full particu Jars, Colonel Wild, of the Thirty-fifth New York, was severely wounded in the arm,and Lieutenant Williame, of Company I, Fifty-first New York, was wounded in the cheet; Licutenant Springwellen, of Company K, Fifty-firet New York, was shot dead. THE WOUNDED WERE CONVETRD TO THE Hoswrrais im the rear, and there every care was taken of thom, the surgeons of all the regimonte working like slaves ail night, those who had few worked for those who hai mavy, and overything was done to make the men comfortable. They appeared to fully appreciate this, and but little complaint wae heard, the poor fellows Dearing their sufferings with the spirit of martyra. Some regretted the joss of legs and arms,as H would disable thom from further duty. After their wounds were dressed they were sent atill further back in ambu Jances, where they could be Deiter vrovided for, Tho large pumber of wounded, and it is my opinion, from ap- Pearances, that we have killed two of the rebels to our Joes of one. Situated as they wore, behind stone walls, when our balls struck the effect was generally mortal, as ‘Uhe bead wad chest were the parts exposed, while they ®ppearea to fire low. Yum RATTLE MIELD. ‘The apearance of the battle field on the morning after the @ght presented a most fearful sight, the dead lying in some places two and three deep. On the road or pass, aloog which ran the stone wails, the @ead were @ickly strewn. The death of many was so instantaneous ‘that their arms were in ful position of Bring their Pieces, whéte others still retained the bittem cartridge in their hands. There was alsea great number of dead lying in the woods on the slope of the mountaia. The most of them appeared to be vory young, many not being more than boys. There was a most striking difference between the bodies of the dead rebels and those of our men. On ours were good, substantialclothing and equip- ments, while on the others there was little elee than rags" In many instances all attempts at a uniform were given up, and they wore garments of all patterns and styles. They bad very good weapons, and used them well, too. ‘What a pity that they are not engaged in a cause in which youcould speak well of their bravery aud remember them witb r -THR MORNING AFTER the field was covered with farmers and others, who came far and pear to witness a sight that they bad heard so much about, but yet had never seen. Everything porta- ble was carried off. Cartridge boxes, bayonet scabbards, caps, old muskets, and even cannon balls, were carried home to be stored away as trophies of the battle of the mountain. BURIAL OF THB DEAD AND CARE OF THR WOUNDED. As soon as possible men were detailed to bury the dead, Graves were carefully dug for the reception of tho bodies of the Union soldiers, and they were doposited in their last nome on this earth with the mest tender care by their comrades, On the body of each was a slip of paper, with name, regiment and company of the deceased written thereon, AsI write the men are making prepa. ratious to dispose of the bodies of the rebels, and graves are being dug. It is well to uote the difference with which the rebels were treated by us and our men by them. On the cne hand hand they are left for days on the battle field, suiering from their wounds, and dying from hunger and thirst, whilo on the other every care is taken of thom, our surgeons working all night to dress their wounos end giving them all they need. I must say that the men appeared to feel the kindness, and more than cue told me that he would never enter the service again, as they were now perfectly satisfied that they were in the wrong. THE MORNING AITER THE RATTLE. The men rested that night on the field, and in the morning nearly all wandered over the ground, pointing out to one another where a brilliant charge was made or whore a comrade fell, ‘Ihe spot where Reuo received his death wound was specially looked at, and the dead was an object that was cagerly songht after. After giving the men ample time to rest after tho fatigues of the past day, orders were given to prepare for still another march aud another fight, Flushed with the success of the day be- fore, the men bad to be told but once, and before this reaches you I may haye still another glorious victory to recor d for the Union arms. GENERAL BURNSIDE rode by this morning, and isto take command of the corps in person for the present. He was received with shouts of the wildest delight, to which he responded in his usually pleasant manner. Although deeply grieved at the death of General Reno, under Burnside another victo_ ry is certain. ‘THR REBELS. It is well known with what intent the rebel army entered Maryland, and (he sort of reception they got. Disappointed on all sides, it is expected that they will now Attempt to croes the Potomac again and return to their old haunts; but, depend upon it, everything is reaty for them, and thoy will be closely followed up by our army until McClellan has achieved the grand object and Richmond js ours. Their force here 18 variously esti- mated at from 70,000 to 160,000 men, commanded by Jaekeon, Lee, Longstreet, Hill and others. It is the flower of their army, and that once defeated, the back Done of the rebeibion is broken, and we can then dictate ‘our own terms. All kinds of rumors are floating over the field this morning, and while I write ome one has come who says Lee ig mortally wounded and Longstreet taken prisoner, together with a large number of others. We have given the rebels a severe whipping, and will continue to do 80. OPERATIONS OF McCALL'S DIVISION. ‘Wasuincron, Sept. 17, 1862. Colonel H. C. Bolinger, of the Seventh Pennsylvania Reserve corps, wounded by a bullet through bis right arm and breast, and Colonel Gallaher, of the Eleventh Pennsylvania reserve, wounded in the left arm, the lat- ter acting as Brigadier General at the Sunday's dglt at South Mountain, upon which occasion both officers were wounded, arrived in this city last evening, and have afforded us the following facts relative to the eugage- ment:— Gen. McCall’s division, constituting the right of Gen. Hooker’s corps, about four o'clock in the afternoon formed in line of battle, when within about three-quarters of a mile of the base of South Mountain, and advanced upoa the rebel position on the summit of the height, which now commenced shelliug the advazcing column. The ground over which they passed was of an undulating character, dotted with groups of forest trees, affording them shelter at times, though the line was not for an in. stant broken, but steadily the column preesed up the steep ascent, never flinching under the now guiling fire of artiliery and infantry. At the summit a sharp band to hand fight ensued, but of short duration, and the enemy were driven from their position in confusion down the opposite side of the movntain, etili hotly pursued by McCall’s men, who made large numbers of them prisoners. ‘he beight was occupied that night by McCall’s troops. During the engagement on the left of Hooker's corps the Twenty-fourth New York Volunteers succeeded in capturing the colors of one of the Louisiana regiments. : SEVENTY-TWO THOUSAND PENNSYLVA- NIANS IN THE FIELD. Hanwusavna, Pa., Sept. 17, 1862. The Governor states that reventy-two thourand men have responded to his call for the devence of the State, and that he expects the number will Le increased to one hundred thousand. These men are being furnished with equipments and moved to the State border as rapidly as possible. THE CASUALTIES. Fames of the Killed and Wounded at the Battics in Maryland, including Har- per'’s Ferry. Additional to those published ia Wwe Hemarn of yeste r day. A. Alton J., F, My bar killed, Abbott J.,K, 9th NH. , side. Adams ¥.'s.,K, 6th Me., Austin 1. J, K, ¥th NBL, ion. hand. J., E, 6th Me., Aldrich L. W., 1, 9b N.H., leg Allen N., 4) 31 N.J.ship. | Anatew J. Wo, 1, 1th Wi Auburn A, ,is.61etN,¥ head , thigh, Arbor Jacob, K, Slat S Atwood ‘Corp. VG, 9tb N.H. leg. autip Corp. 0.,A,618tPa., bip. AshenfelderD. ,W 7th Va.res, B. Beal Col,.10tb ny net Bind Peter,F 18 N.Y. ehi’dr. Bryant Corp.d. wd, Barnes J., A, ‘ad Unio. Cs ‘guy. Broere ¥. oe Belknap BJ) Baiiook Lieut. C liek . ro. Boat we G, Ban KY, ‘ son W.J.,19thisd. ebeat, poe Ae iy WAR, 16th. Y. so Bato 4, N.Y. B,824N Book Lt. 100th Pa. Barges atont atl Book Corp. De , 100uPa. allard 4.C.,F,6NY. foot, Wray Capt., Va. i, killed. ean Sergt. E., wa” be! Mason, 17th Mich., Me., killed killed. he 1ith Obio. Cowan W. F., #b N. A, th, and. Chambers H., 45th Veun., killed. ‘leghump. Caryn Major J. J., 46th Pa., chest. ‘ist NJ, Garr Ro 45th Pa., killed. ¥. G., 45th’ Penn, 08. Ohie. Ay Y. wide. Coiling Lt, Colley J., kb Me., Chase A., 6th Me, Carrigan’ Thos., head. Coolie Thos., ane J. hip. Clarke D.P./84N. 9 hand. Thos., 1st Bucktail Chest 1. 9.9043, hand, eter 2h N. J., head. | Cunningham EY: Mth N.Y. al gun ‘beth Pa., arm and ¢ OB by y . pent 18th N. ¥., Copninghain Wt P., 107th peer Cues &. P. Color Sergt., Cullen F., 24th N. ¥. D. Yeoelved by the others, who poured a eontinuous stream | proportion of killed ts very i aueee ae Coburn D.J., 18th Ohio, leg capa WR obey as, OE Colatoa Corp. J. J., 51st Pa, Criswell, W., 9tb Pa, neck Lieut., F, 96th Pa., Devel J., F, 18tbNS killed Dixon B., K, Tith Gab, Dix. N., D; 30th Ohio. Duan John, K, 284 Ohio, yawn mae” A, 10D N. ¥., Dore—., K, 6th Me., shi’dr, Doland E. J. » Di Sib He., a Rovian See. a9, Mate fo. Bogle J.,K, 11th Odio, Eihes Li 6 320N-Y Edwards @.,G ey me Evans M., F, nek ¥. Filebrown 14, Col. 1, 20th Me., re Fletcher 0. killed. Fyfe Srgt ap ‘Ohio, pA taro Cpt. 1st N. J. bead. Farnbam D. ,0,6tbMe Fairbanks P.A. DOWNY. Y., thigh, Fearny Jobn,K,20N.J.,arm, Filles G.,H, 4th N, J., arm, Gall Lt, G, 4ubN. 3, Goodwid J. N., B, sth ‘e-, Godiney 3. ¥, 5th Me, meck, Gardver © RX C. 3..D, 1600 N.Y, , elbo Grobect Robt R,2aN. J., Gibney P.C,24N. J. shih. Goldsmith W. F, 20°N. J., rin. Garvey Saml, C, 4th N. J., shoulder. Green John, K, 18th N. ¥., back. Garvoy Fred, I, 18th N. Y., thigh. Hughes, Sergt. B.L.,K, 12th Ohio, ‘killed HowardH..A, 30th O, killed. Higley H, A, 23d Obio killed, Hanley E.B., A, 18th Obio, killed. Hi mburger A., K, 24 Obio, Kried, Hood Lie D, 28d Ohio. Hull John, K, T1th Ohio. Hayes J., K, 11th Ohio. HamphreyH., B, 1th Ohio. Hatch C,, ), 5th Me., head. Hutton Sergt. N.H., D, 16th N. Y., elbow. 1StN.J., thigh. , , 1stN.J., D, ist N.J., thigh Henry D.8., arin cif. Hamiiton L., ©, 24 N.J., arm and heat t Sorgt. W., Hy 16th side and arm. C, » back. age W. P., te 89th oe, tier G, 17th Mich., Irving Washiogton, 5, sn ad. Ira rg Robie E, 17th Mich., killed. Jacglin J, H, 30th Ohio, kitted. Jowdon Lieut.,F,11th Gaia, Jaines, Corp. , at kav bay. Jowett Capt. Ath. J. head. Jones D.,D,16th N-Y. ara. Jones G., C, 4th N. Johnson &.,L4thN. J. abigh Kelly J.,C, 5th Me.. head. Knos Rua’ J., D,16in New York, kg Lupkin J., 1, 5th Me. killed. Lemcn Maj, G. a ,82dN. ¥., lez amputate Lambeon Lt , z, 3aN. J, both thighs. Lowenthal Gy K, Ist N. J., Lieut Brnest,A,20N.J thigh. Liback G., F,2d N. J. neck. Layton Serg.'S., F, 34. J., head. Logan Davis, D, 4th N.J., shoulder. Maguire P., K, 12th Ohio, kilied. |, 20thOhio will’d. J. ,D,80thOhiv kil Martin Major ingen! y y killed. Mckntyre’ Corp. H., A, 30th Ohio. Mithewson Col., 52d N. ¥., log amputated, Mcintyre J. 11.,B, 8th Me., knee. Melon John, B, oan, Sa, Me iN shoulder. J.abdomen. 2d NJ, ee 2dN.'5. Moiger P..D, ax A.J. Ma: shill G.'N., i, Wai shoulder. ws Win., C, 4th N.J., on 1 Corp. W., E, 27th N. ¥., rie be. K, 18th N. Y Mitclelll 2E,96thPa. ,breast, Noger L, A, 20th 0., killed. Norsfuli Capt., 18th N. ¥., k Nood R., K, 12th Ohio. Noble W., , 20:h Uhio. Ni bie Joun. D, 30th Obio. Nownd £, 1, 3d N.J., thig Nillesive Jas., D, 3d N abdomen. Ouyer foe Toth N. Y. Jey leg. J shoulde! . Pancost John B., A, 4th N.J., arin. Porter E.,G, tb N.J., knee, Poss T., A, 2dN.Y., killed, Reed W., {, cuth 0.," kil led. Reynolds Si. P., F, 32d N. Y., kill Roberis Lt., Ist N, J. - Robertson Corp. J. ii 16th N. ¥., breast. Rodner Wm., K,L6tin N. Y., thigh. Randell Thos. 0, aN. Jd, abdorn Rui el dey F, 20 N.J., head. Roduey Chas.,F,18th'N. Y., thigt s. Relneeks J.,K, 61st N.Y.leg. 8s Sherreli Col. C., 126th N.Y., leg. Stonestreet N.,K, 12thOhie, kitied. Studdelord Ad)., 4th N.J., killed, Skyler Capt., C, 230 N. ¥. Smith Bépj., K, 12tn Onto, Stilson A..F, 11th Obie. ‘Shultz P., A, 30th Ohio. Stickney "Capt. 7324 N.Y., Swann W. H.,G, 17th Mich. ., 4th R. I. Claweon R. 100th Pa. Carter Lieut, 8th Pa, res. Killed. ene Aled 8, Ha lain H., th Pa, —. Dott 3. 3.,94 W. J. face) pula 1, 18thWY. ,bip. Dunlop W.B. Wey Foes Driblebjieed., A A5thPa, Pa. ha. J.A., C, 45thPs.. pat itt Wim., C, ‘ear, | »C, 1408 N. ¥. Sorg’t E. —, Ob Pa. res. Dithridge Serg’t E. —, #b Pa, res.,arm. Pang Dow Darl B sen, agibert Srgt F.D.,1, 16m Y., arm, Eidridge H. ,K ,OthN. H. jaw. bay th! Mads 3a N.J., breast. Fillauad.sbist Pa, head, Foster C.,B,9th N.H. #e'rly. Ferice J. 8., A, 1 Pa. Fergo J. G., B, 6th Pa. Folton H. 8., G,11th Pa.res. Finlay Srat. 3 J.H1 D gadOnio. Figard L. Finegan ane 6th Pa. res. Goodrieh A. F, 18th N. ¥,, shouldor. Gerringer Geo, K, Nth Ohio, aboulder, Goctwin Ben) ,—, Bist Pa. , Grace Jan. Wy 17K Mich, aod ailiaGeo., » B, 17th Micb., ouaien C. W., A, 9th N.H., back. Gove Serg. G. W.,G, 9th N. i. shoulder. Gardbrant R., —, 95th N. ¥. Gray ©. 8., H, 4th Pa, Res. H HinkieyW.W. ,D,17tbMich.? abdomen Hinkley 8.8., D, 17th Mich., abdomen. Howard D.S., E, 17th Mich., thigh. Hart W., D, 17th Mich., shoulder. rast A., D, 17th Mich. bey oagal B.,E, 9th N. H} nd Hall G. W., 1, 9th N. H,, log. Hazleton .,D, 9th N roe severely. Henter Wm., D, 45th Pa., kilied Holliday Sergt.,1, 45th Pa., side Haven J.0., G, 30 Ohio, leg. Heslett ohh, B, 18h Mich., breast. Holdridgea B., E, 80thN.Y, arm and side. Hartwork L., F, 103 N Hoberman J., G. 14. Haine Jis., B, 18th Pa. Honey Sergt.. 3 , 107th Pa, ue. Wel, 36th Mass., Hazlett G., 9th Pa. Res., abdomen. Ivey N. J. (rebel), Georgia Legion, fatally. Idenbaugh J.,H, 107th Pa. “sames Thos. ,D, Ath N. J. sonee a —, 5ist Pa., Judkins Jacobs A. R., F, 23d Ohio. K Kay 8., D,85th Mass. killed. KellyCorp.G. W.,|,14thN. Y. Kibble W. 3.,1,i8t Va, rifles. Leak Wm., A, eee ee James, Y.sweck and ‘arcs Leaiy John, },18in N. ¥., nead. Livers Wm. J., 1, 7th Ohio. Latte H.S., 1,9th’N.Y. knee. Lyun G.,B, 35th Maes, arm. lucere A.C, Ist B. T. rifles. Latterty @. W.. B, 4th Peon. Lyon Reter, A, ath N. Y. Tong H., G, 11th Ohio. Loyal J.,H,36th Mass. thigh, ™m Manhattan B., E, 32d N. Y, ig) Miller John, F, 18th N. Y., shouldor. tT ri at 8) me Tith Mich., thig! MeMaruin D .E.,D,17th Mich., ‘Ned, Me“annon A.,E, 17th Mich., killed. tiled. MorrigM..D.17thMich. xill'd, MeFadden J.,C, 45th Pa. Miller W.H.,A,89thN. Y. leg. MorseJ..G,80tbN.¥. slightly Martin W.,f, 1th N.Y. Murphy Danio!,A,23th Mass. Mureeo A.D, — Va. Myer s.,C, 10th Pa res. Mergo (, Pa. »E. Morrivon Sergt’ Maj., 9th Pa. res., sligbtly. Melliey J.,—, 9th Pa. res., slightly. McClury W., —, 9th Pa.res., leg. N Novek P ,K, 3d N. J.,arm. Nolan I., D, ath N. ne Newman F.,F, 18th’, thigh. Nicholls J, B, 9th N, H., e¢- verely. Norton F., ©, 24th N, Y. Nyer T. G:, 1, 6th Pa. res, o Osborne F.A.,17(Mich.,leg. Oston Capt. ©. W., A,'9th Fa. res., hand, Post MSW. 9th Passa T.,0,45th ra. sea. Pierson A., t, 14th N. Prest E., UM, isth ni Perrington P., F, To7th Pa. Pratt Capt. R. F., H, 65th Mase., elbow. Pope Lieut. , 9th Pa, res. a ay W..F, 17th Mich., thi Rode Jobo, F, 17th Mich., it Ran: sin ‘Fredk, ,B,17thMich., raaey 1. W.,A, UDN.H, ankle. Ruodes J. A., E,115th N.Y., wounded at Har. Ferry: Render Wm., A, 45th Pa., leg and arm. Retily A. J., H, 107th Pa. Robiason Corp. B. FH 35th Mass.,, hip. Shade J., A, 5let Pa., leg. Snyder A., H,SistPa. killed, bar i Borys 3.,1,61stVa., sunpen H.,K, 17th Mich., aily D, v V., 1, 17th Mich., smith W. J.,D, 17th Mich., sia , Oth N. B., sao “Col, Ith N. ¥. smyth Capt? ik ated x san ih Bu, soy derst. B., B, 30th Ohio, shoul Smith W. A., i7th Miou., chest, Tv Thoragon N., Hy 11th Objo. Tuslor WA, 45th Pa, Pent Tenor P..D, SAN. J., Trowell 5.) 0, 40th Pa. Tallman BH ‘nN En Torry J. N.Y. back. Transl! Sqt., A, 6th Pa. Tots Keath Ouiofleg. Taylor 8 N.Y. Tine 1786th Mase., Ulmann J., A, 204 Ohio, Van Ordon E., A, 82a N.¥., yan J., A, 16th Y., ‘Tindale Sgt, 1, 36th Minas. ve ih Os sasinses jB,16thNY. arm. Vos John T., F,990N. ¥., VauBrocoblin J, 116thN.Y., a Mwovpaita.,6, AN. Woodware Win, H.'s, 171 Mich., killed. yale K, OtbN.H. an WorstorR?, E) Sian White Wm., D, 30th Ohio. Williams Lieut., A, 24.N.J., bead. Whittemore E., 1, 5th Me., arm. ‘Walotead Ieane, G, 1st N.J., arm. vane John, K, Ist N.J., WoodW 8, D, Saree face. oodhouse G. G, 24N.J., Wolf Geo., F, 4th Pa. res. er. Wick A.N., K, 1000 Pa. 2aNn.J,. Wiiesed. R,, —, 2d Wis., wares., ‘H,35thMase. hand, wanes, 5d ND ti opm a ae et Foqag Wey, =, at. ‘The following additional pames were received at a late ‘hour last night:— J.C. Clemens, Co. H, 8th llinois cavalry, arm; Sutton, Co. H, 8th Thiedie cavalry, head; Frank P. arith, . Burns, Co. A, 18th Indiana, arm; ‘Wm, A. Shel- don, ‘corn, 8th ‘Ilino ry, . F,'51st Ponnsylvania, mon, Co, S5th’Maseachusetts, hand; AndFon’ 35 Massachusetts, breast: John Chronister, Co. bs 461 Poon sylvauia, shoulder; Winfield T. Hinckley, Go. D, 17th Michigan, abdomen and breast; Daniel Ralf, Michigan, arm: Newman Gane, Co. H, 17th hip; —— Curtine, Co. H,.1ith Michigan, hj son, Co. K. 89th Now York, log amputated ichptain Chas, C, Edmonds, Co. H, 12th Michigan, arm amputated; Sesgount W. F. Kuskey Co. K, 6th arin; sem: Peemeels james Demarest, Co. groin and arm; eRk Davia, Core tp Aer arm; 1. J. Fletcher, Co. oth Pennsylvania, arm; W. M. ‘Borland, Co. &, 30th ‘Ohio, thowaen Wi. Pe Holdridge. Co. Fao domen; Ra. Porter, Co, D, 8uth New York, leg: A. Be Hoid- ridge, Co. é, 89th: ‘New York, contusion ; "3.#. » Baker , Co, D, 36th New York, arm; Jas. M. Simpson, Co, E, 11th Pennsylvania reserve, leg; Charles Porkins, Co. H Penngylvania reserve; Th..mas ADbott, Co. A, sylvania; Sergeant W. Kidde, Co. Jobn Staley, Co. F, 1st Bucktail Rifles; Captain Nesb 4th Pennsylvania; Jacob’ Bekeborn, Co. E, 7th Pennsyl- yania; John James, Uo, C, 8th Pennsylvania; Sergeant Galloway, Co. H, Sth Pennsylvania; W. Lure, Co. F, 7th Pennsylvania; John H, Scott, 'Co. G, 1th Peun: syivania; F. L. Schambrook, Co. D, 7th Peunsyl- yania; Joel Whitehead Co. G, Ist Bucktail Riles; Sorgeant Jonn Gaflegan, Co. ¢, 24 Bucktail Rifles; Heury L. Fulton, Co. G, 11th Pei ennsylvania reserve; W. R. Smith, Co. I, 7th Pennsylvania reserva; John Horton, Co. G, Ist enngylvanin reserve; NJ. Crisweil, Co. A, 9th , 100th Voonsylyania, leg amputate W254 Ohio, leg; Jas. cavalry, ari et cavalry, leg Jeg; Catyin Ac . Leggett, Co. ansylvania D. Ist Buck- all Rifles; Peter Jacob Kemple, Co. E, Stout, Co. ©, th Penn- 9th Ponusylvania Sth Pennsylvania re- tail Rilles; Het Manigoid C Fenry — Bumare, Perkins, Co. H, w Whito, Co. Hi, 1st Bucktail Rilles, forehead; Day Brooks, Co. F, ist Bucktait Rifles, head’; Churles ‘Tower- ing, Co. ue Huektail Rifles, Veg: M. Gibson, Co. Cy Ast Backiail Kifles, head; Carl Vsti ig oor A, ist Bucktail Rilles, buck; George F. Whiting, Co. I, ‘Ist Buckiail Rities, leg arm:utated;” Clinton ey My Bucktril Rifles, ede; Oliver P. Nicker, Cu. F, Ist B tail Rifles, thi Walter §. Himon, Co. G, Ist Buck- is tail Rifles "es; ‘John N. Schofield, Co. K, 4th Pex nia reserve; R. KE Edibert, o. H, 12th Pennay reserve; Corporal Frank Barnard, Co. A, 24th New York; Joma Graham, Co. F, 1th Pennsyiv. F. C, Merrill, Co, K, 1st Pennsylvania rifles; Sergeant D: Hock ins, Co.'D, 103th New York; Jacob B, Weaver, Co. E, 7th Pennsylvania reserve: H. Oswald, 76th New York; Wm. H. Codington, Co. D, 14th Now York: John James, Co, C, 8th Pe insylvania. Teservo; Goorge V. Woed, Co.€, 22d New York; Andrew Hill, Co, E, 30th New York: Lonis Lenaton, Co. F, 22d New York; Geerge Gilbert, 20 Wisconsin, shoulder; A. B. McIntosh, 6th Wisconsin, head; E, M. Parker, 7th Wisconsin, shoulder; J. son, 6th Wisconsin, avkle: N. Beebe, 2d Wisconsin, hand and’ leg; A. B. Croft, 7th Wisconsin, legs: J. FE. Ingram, 7th Wisconsin, lege: 0. 1. Allen, 12th ‘Ohh, thigh; J. Prico, Tth Wisconsin; John Kellogg, 2d Wisconsin, Otis tiuseenger, 76th New York, thigl Winter, 9th New Hampshire, back: F. Thompeon, 7th W)-consin, foots Isaac Wrieht, 7th Wisconsin, band; Redney¥ Grimes, 7th Wiaconsin, groin; Anson Price, 7th Wisconsin, abdomen ;G. F. Rice, ch Wisconsin arm: Licutenant Ellis. 6th Wiscon. sin, leg: N. C, Norton, 45th Pennsylvania, leg; Jno, Bizan, Sail peundylyanta, ac ohu H. Corey, 17th Michigan) arm: C. W. Farmington, 6th Wisconsiv, arm; J. Brackin} Gt Wisconsin, side: J. J. Wierick, 6th Wiscousin, breast? Jns. Capel, ‘2d Wisconsin, thigh; Jno. Mitebell, 12th United States infar . chest; Jas. Warner, 30th Ohio, side; P. J. Hancer, 7th’ Wisconsin, shoulder; P. Dervin; 19th India, arm; J. E. Brown, Ti Wisconsin, thigh? Casey, Tih Wisconsin, leg; J, C.’ Casey, 7th Wisconsin, arm Geo. albrow, 2th Wiscousin, head: Wm. Pernster” Wiscouvin, hand; Louis Lay, 19th Indiana, cheat; Ths. B. Williains, 12th Ohio; hand, GW. Seeiti 7th Wisconsin, log: U. P. Britton, 2ist Now York, thigh’ Sergeant Ma ajor ‘A.’ PL Morrison, 9th Pennsylvania reserve; Jchn M. Wurts, Co. B, Ist Pounsylvania re serve; Jno, Thompson, Co. F, 8th Pennsylvenia reserve- Jas. Brown, Co. B, ‘8th Pennsyivania reserve: Wm. Brees, Co. f, 8th Pennsylvania resorve; Wm. 0. Walker, H. Taylor, Co. C, 24th G. 1. Mason, Co. C, 12th Peun:ylvania re- servo; A. W, Coulson, Co. B, 8th Pennsylvania reserve: RW. Scott, Co, D, 6th Pennsylvania reserve: J. G. Keni. bertop. Co. 1, 11th Ponnsylvania reserve, Wm. Loopold, Co, B, 8th Pennsylvania reserve; W. H. Deveny, Co. H’ 7th Penusylvania reserve; R. F. Shonay, Co. B, 11th Pennsylvania reserve; A. b. Brownlee, Co.” K, 8th Penn- sylvania rcserve; Eli Hasnest, Co. G, 12th Pennsylvania reserve; Jno. G. Trego, Co. B, 6th Pennsylvania reserve: Silas Aunrich, Co. B. 12ih Pennsylvania reserve; Jacob Wesserlay, Co. E, Sth Pennsylvania reserve: Jacob J. Roche, Co.’E, Sth Pennsylvania reserve; Goo. H. Knight, Co. B. 60th New York; Chas. Harper, Co, I, 10:h Peansyl- vania rese.ve; N.C. sparle, 0. K, 8th Poansylvania re- sorve: J. S Clark, >. G. 8th Pennsylvania reserve: N. F. Towan Co. K, Sti Peansylvaaia eserve: Geo. Mellory, Co. B, 2d Penneylvauia reserve; W. H. Andrews, Co. C, Gili Pounayfvania eset ves Jan Hast in, Co. C, 6th Penn- sjlvania reserve: Lathrop, Co. C, 6th Pennsylvania ro- serve; Jno, Baker, Co, C, Gth’ Pennsylvania reserve; Jas. Gih Pornsylvania reserve; Sam). H. Soer- H, 6ih Penusylvania reserve; Jno. 6th Pennsylvania reserve: J. 8. Fry, 18th Pentaylvania reserve; “J. Ee Co. ©, 10th Pennsylvania roserve: Luster, CoB, 6th Pennsylvania reserve: Alex. erve; Juo, Horton, Co. G, Ist Pennsylvania reserve; L. 8, Bard, Co. I, 1st Buck- tall Ries; J. W. Madizon, Co. F, Ist Bucktail Rifles: An- son Lowry , Co. C, Ist Bucktail Rites; Thos. Campbell, C, Ist Bucktail Riles: Aaron R. Roplan, Go. F, 234 Ohio: Jn». Reddin, Co. C, 105th New York; Hurry Fish, Co, Dy 105th New York: Jos, Barber, Co. H, United $ ates infan: try; Jacob A. O'Ber, Co. €0. K, lst New Yor! saobusctts Rath, Jno. Roveka, Co. K 35tn Masenchusetie, D. Bonnett, Co. Jno. arms 66. K, 30th Ohio; Co. a » ,0- Co, A, Tingley Frank Marz, Co. D, 6th Pennsylvania r: K, 5ist New York F, 35th Massachurctts; Young, 8. Haxiaion, Co. D, 9th New H cmapebire 8 N, Aldrich, Co 1 oun New , 0th New Hampshire: W. D. Hampshire; Goorgo N. Hal shire; Moses N. Pi Joun ‘on berg Goodwin, Co Co. A, 84th Hampshire; H. Hunter, Co. Knapp, Co. K, 89th New York: Penusylvapia Lieut. J. Taggart, Co. @, at Bet eylv reserve; Geo. Buck, Co , Ist jPonneylvania reserve; Powers, Co.'G, Ist Pennsylvania reserve; Co, G, Lat Pennsylvania reserves: Capt. E. Bierer, Co. F, 11th Pennsylvania reserye; F.C. Lascy, Co. 1, let Bucktail Riles; George B. Fox?Co. 1, Bath Pean’ sylvania; John Tice, Co. D, 107th Penny vania cA Tyrrel, Co. E, 107th Now York; 8. M. Ackley, Co. “sth New York; N. L, Upton, Co. E, 11th Ohio; “— Gilling- bam, Co. I, 1th Ohio; 'H. Swan, ‘Co. @, 171 Michigan; J. Ewing, Co. D, 45th New York: George French, Co.” G, 17th Michigan; Edward St. Jobus, Co. HL, 17th | Michigan: Joseph Barbar, ‘0. H, 11th United States infantry ; James Looney, Go. 8; at Pennsylvania reserve; James Thomas, Co.’ H, 1st Pouneyivania reserve; Corporal Thomas 1.’ Foot, Co. A 4th Penusylvania reserve, Jno. Reading, Co. C, 1st ducktail Rifles: Corporal B. F. Wright, Co. C, 1st Rucktail Rifles ; J. L. Barrow , Co. 1, Bucktail Ritles; Corporal 8. F. Migor, Co. 6, Ist Bucktail Rit_os W. H. Anvod, ¢o. 0, 6th Penney! van.a reserve; Mathew Barker, Co. A, Ist Pennsylvania reserve; Sem'l. Cakill,Co: is, bth Peonsy!vania reserve: . Van Buskirk, h New A. James Flinn, Co. K, 6th Peunsyivania reserve; Jno. Baker,’ Co. E, 6th Penusylvania reserve; H. og ot) So F, 6th Pennsylvania reserve ; James Folleit, Co, o, Ist Peunsyivania ; B. K. Martin, oe 6th Pennsylvania reserv H. Kennedy, Co. D, 11th Ponnsylvania Sherman, Co*B, 11th Pennsylvania reserv Go, B, 11th Peuusylvauia reserve; .J. G. Kein! Tith Penneyivania reserve; K. P. Mason, Co. C, sylvania reserve: Jas, B. trown, Co, B, 8th Pounsylvania reserve: Wm. Jones, Co. G, 17th Miebigan; J. J. Jobu Jackman, Co. D, 3th Massachusests; Ben). Hoffman, Co. 1, 4h 1 Penney ania; Henry. Hendee, Co. F, 17th Michi- ej Wm. K. Ingalis Sp Wisconsin: ‘ta. Burns, H1, 28th Massact rod. Roberts, Go, By Lat Pennsylvania Rios: sBela be merdoos ter. Ist Pennsylvania Ritles, leg: J. A.» Mack, mast Poanaylvauie’ Kites, wristopher ‘eoherfelier, So. E Ist Pennsylvania Rifles, foot ; adonifab Monhousg, Co. A, Lat Poowelvania sf ‘Anson V! a, o. ©, 17th } guene a Michigan Ng fuel Mc! .C, tr mo setts, hand; Ja, Acklia, He ula Hira I tinge, Co. H, 16th igan, Ne Cc, Ist Ponnaylvania Rik "Pennsylvania Rifles; Jno, shoulder; Al |. Brown, hand; David«B. Watson, re — iand, coutnsion; R. Macober, Co. K, 17th b XK: baok poral Pihiing, 09. M, Colman, Oo. B,. 1ith Potiveyivania reservo, brent Charlee Hi, Irwin, Co."4, Oth PonnsyWania re- were ete, Co. 1 yet itnigbe Jon Hacks * Heitz, C oe th copRIN i john el G6, at Wiconit: Ls Wheeler, oth Michigans 8: < a. He ly, Oo. G, 8th Mioly ae ‘Sana eae: & Penn: Cc, 46th Pennsylvania, sido; H. jooner, ayheann er outdone Joel shai cB th tih Pen. !vani, t ighael Cor! tar. ¥.B nk nine Co, G, ly Alin oe .. y; George Harn, Co, 14th New York, auklo;” Da it Parker, Go. 6th Pennsylvania reserve, ‘cmd wide: Chas B, eat, Go, 46th Pennsylvania thigh; John H. bnow, 00, K, 12th Pennsylvania roverve, ae Robert Ferguson, Co. b, 24 Penweyiyania resorvo, bac! "Yoon Walker Michi., A, 45th Pa., Wiam H.S., C, 45th Pa., ab- tm Michigan, is Simp- Peneiranie: reseryo, bag p| New York, ab- Go. Mth Pennsylvania; Corporal Jobn Schofield, Co. K? x 4 Eres, ee ; ff ill ore Fore Fp 12th Ohio, on Henshaw, Reker, Cok 23d Obio, thigh; Jno. M, Finle} Co. 9th Pennayl Ivanla reserve, side; James Norman, . C, Indiana cavalry; George C. Jones, Co. 1, 28d Ohio, arm: John Peters, o. H, 8th Pennsylvania reserve, knee; Chas! Coleman, Co. G, Pennsylvania Kane Rifles, ‘thigh: Thos, R Newwn, Oo. E, 89th New York, leg sapiens: § La H. Austin,” Co, H, 8th Illinois Reimer 4. Meine ila Bee Co, Jas Orr, Co. E, oth New York; eamuel Sinclair i oe 17th Michigan, shoulder; Addison Simpson, Co. ‘x, on Mychigan; Anthon: Gerroux, Go, C, 17th Michigan, arm. and side; As ‘illiams, Co. K, 11th Michigan, fingers; Theodore Strander, Co. B, 6th’ Pennsylvania reserves Sonn McDade, Co. F, Ist Pennsylvania xeserves, breast; Cornelius Sullivan, “Co. 11th Michigan Mu. Corbell, Co. T, 28th Massachus-tte; Seth Whiteson, Co. 9th Pennsyl- vania reserves, breast; Wm. Harrington, Co. 1, 9th Penn- sylvania reserves, ankle sprained; Lieut. Rich’d C: doning, Co. H, 22d Pepnsyivania reserves, leg; Lient. J~ Ww. Mackenzie, Co, F, 7th Wiscousin; Geo. Terwilliger, Co, H, 89th New York; Alex. Hughes, Co. B, 7th Wisconsin, arm; Phillip Pear, Co. F, 1st Pennsylvania resorves, arm. This composes about all in hespitals. There are’ some at farm hoses, &c., not included above. Tho following is a ‘hist of the killed, wounded and mias- of the Third regiment, Maryland Home Brigade, Colonek Downy, at Harper’s ese me Captain Jacob Sarbaugh, one Wm. Harriaon. ‘WOUNDED. Privates Harrison, Hui), head, sli dw. Corner, legs, slight; Perry Engle, thumb; Jas. Puliam, cheek; Jas. Smith, arm; Saml. Hott, thigh, dangerous; Lawrence C. Hoif, leg; Andrew King, shout ier, dangerous. MISSING. Sergeants Strachman and Kell, privates pene) ae George N Cott, W. Ogle, J. Pierpoint, J + Irwin, Isa h Friend (For Account of the Si and Capture of Har- per’s Ferry see ‘ourth Page.) NEWS FROM WASHINGTSN. Was ce oe 17, 1862: OUR TROOPS ON THE VIRGINIA SIDE OF THE CAPITAL General Casey, commanding provisional brigades, is ordered to concentrate his command on the Virginia side of the river, in a position suitable for continuing the drill, instruction and diseijlieo with which ho is charged. Goueral Barry, in addition to his duties as Inspector of Artillery, has been ordered to report to General Bank® as Chief of Artillery of the defences of Washington, ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS FROM RICHMOND, Lieutenant Isaac Somers, Ninth Pennsylvania reserve corps, Company A, together with the following officers of the Fifth New York, (Duryee’s Zouayes), arrived here this evening from Richmond via Fortress Monroe. They were all taken prisoners at the recent battle of Bull ran» on the 30th ult., Captain Bonel, Captain Montgomery, Cap- tain Cornwell and Licutenant Raymond. Lieutenant Somers states that it was reported at Richmond, which place they left on Monday, that the prisoners of General Pope's army. would be released on parole during the prosent week. Licutenant Somers states that the oflicers named above, Kimself, and twenty-five others were sent to Gainesville, where they were kept seven days with but three days’ rations each—two of raw bee and one of flour. They remainéd four days without foo@ of any kind. On Saturday they were paroled by Gene- ral Walker, to appear at Gordonsville. When they reach- ed that place the Provost Marshal put them undor arrests saying that Walker bad no right to parole them. They were taken, under arrest, to Richmond and confined in the Libby Prison until their releaso. THE REBEL SICK AND WOUNDED, ETC. One of our escaped prisoners from the rebels reached: here to-day. He says that the rebel sick and wounded ab Richmond, Lynchburg and Staunton, are twenty thousand, Jackson sent to Staunton fifteen hundred from the battle field of Manassas. The rebel military almost unanimously assert that their- force north of Culpepper is two hundred and fifty thou sand men, The trains between Richmond and Lynch burg, via Gordonsville, wore denied to civilians for four days. The corn crop in Virginia is materially injured by the drouth, and the graiu and grass crop has not beem fully gathered for want of hands. The rebel soldiers liv® upon the emailest possible quantities of food. He esti~ mates the number of their troops at Martinsburg and Win_ chester before the late battle upon the Blue Ridge at 20,000 or 30,000. It was said that 50,000 besieged Har- per’s Ferry. THE NEW LEVIES. There have already becn issued, on account of the new levies, three hundred and sixty thousand stand of arms,. and bounties have been paid for three hundred and twenty” thousand men; but of this force only one hundred and fifty thousand are already in active service in the field, THE NAVIGATION OF THE POTOMAC. ‘The guard vorsels off Alexandria and Piney Point, in the: Potomac river, arc distinguished by a square white flag with a red cross of St. Andrews. The officers in command of these vessels will furnish the naval Potomac pass to all masters of vessols navigating the river after they shall have given proof that they are lawfully employed. Vessels entering or de parting from the river will be subject to detention if ‘unprovided with a pass. This pass must be signed by Andrew A. Harwood, commanding the flotilla of the Poto- mac river. THE CONSPIRACY OF THE RADICALS AGAINST THE: GOVERNMENT, Massachusetts men who are here, referring to the re- cent disclosures in, regard to a conspiracy of radicals to depose President Lincoln, and by force of arms to assume the control of the government, speak of the fact as signif- cant, that one of the finest of the new Massachusetts regi- ments recently gent here has been placed undor the com~- mand of Colonel Porter, of New York, recently upon the staff of General McClellan. They regard this appointment: as remarkable, when the number of accomplished Massa- chusetts officers at home and in the field is taken into: consideration, ARRIVAL OF THE GALLANT GENERAL HATCH. General {latch arrived hore to-day. He was wounded: in the right leg in the late battle. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SPY. ‘The pickets near Edward’s Ferry yesterday arrested: J.P. Walter, on suspicion of boing a rebel spy. He bas ‘eon sent to the old Capitol prison. Court Calendar—This Day. Scpreme Covrt—General Te:m.—Nos. 66, 71, 93, 97,. enumerated and balance non-euumorated motions: Soraryr Covrt—Ciacet.—Part 1—Nos. 2511, Mh 27, 2520, 2531, 2533, 2 , 2541,. 2517, 210, 2628, 2648, 2647, 2540, 2658, 2680, 2657, 2660. 2—Now, 2100, 2024, 2864," 2358, 2560, 2364, 2866, 2348, 2970, 2372 274) 2376, 2878, 2380, 2384, 2588, 2000, 2802, 2304, 2306 ___ MISCELLANEOUS. ny (XUNIAT WALLAH, The great Turkish Exhilarant and Nervine. Perfect and harmicss substitute for liquor, sinoking, opium and stimu. Innits, producing @ gentle spirituelle Cievation of | apirite withont. any reackon whatever, Cures almost insianta- neously in ip i caknoas, depression ofgspirits, then matter, palplt.tiod Of het ut Up 19 teat aa frory and eat.n hoxes, 25 con's each; 5 boxes In. ton, Bl. “Agracles wanted eve where, Sold by dru i mie BOOMs CO” Chon ae fA CASE FOR FINE OLD “OTARD” AND | sae nesey” A alk yong snares ter wart bottles).—Bhe or Bovtuern trade, ny mae Ly (prom) er re head MOTELS. RLY OF N CHATE Dit rieet art rae 256, gapraae . is can baeee at nas mo ee foes, - and me: ohtear—at THE SEGAR AGBNCY, ond ta iB omente ood. y upel dna, Ger Builers, dealers pediers would con- futher owl iptorest by calling at Troan ‘up staira, CLE sG ACMBR MIE, J. ett KOWS PRIVAIN DANCING ACABRMY, 4 est Thirty-fourth siract, roopens September 24; SotensBighth atreot, Brooklyn now open, Classes Te the city or county attended to, ‘Fhene beauttril Rooms ve. et for soireos, Bee yirgular.