The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1863, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9814. SIEGE OF FORT WAGNER. forts. No exsualties on our side have been reported, nor uve any oveurred that I bave learned since the bombard. ing and storming of Fort Wagoer on tho 18th. ‘So much has been said about Fort Wagner that there pra es 7 ‘Bo doubt a dosire on the part of the readers of the HERALD Arrival of the Gunbeat Paul Jones | *etow 1 looks, 1 havo procurdd from ine best au- Uhorily a ground plan of the work, whieb I forward you, and Transperts Cosmopelitan yout waINEA, and G. C. Collins. ris Our. Siege Guns Within One Thousand Yards of the Rebel Fort. -_— Details of the News to the 26th Instant. as The Operations Progressing Favorably. | I Fort Wagner is ao irregular bastioned work, situated on the northern end of Morris Island, two thousand five bundred yards distant from Fort Sumter, It is composed entirely of sand, which, beyond doubt, is the best mate- rial to withstand the effect of shell. Its armament, as shown in the diagram, is six guns; but three guns have Tecently been mounted on tho sea face to aunoy the Moni- tors. On the Southern face of the work ali the obstruc- tions that engineering skill can devise have been placed 0 a8 to anmoy Our troops in case of an assault. On the Rorthern side of the work there hag been erected a mus- ketry parapet, which not only commands the approach from the northward, but enables its garrison to be shel- tered in event of our troops gaining an admittance to the interior. 1t bas its ravelins, galleries and covered ways, and upon the whole is a very formidable work. The magazine is situated In the southern centre of the sea- ward pertion of the work, and although exposed to the fire of our iron-clads, it is so well built as to defy the Projectiles which have already struck it. A FLAG OF TRUCE BOAT. Early thie morning the hospital steamer Cosmopolitan, under charge of Surgeon R. H. Bantecon, left Hilton Head , witb thirty-nine wounded rebel prisoners and five sur. geons, to take them into Charleston harbor for exchange, according to an agreement made by Surgeon Craven and Lieutenant Colonel Hall, on our part, and Gen. Heygood op the part of the enemy. ‘LIST OF 1HE KEBKL WOUNDED PRIFONERS. The following is a list of the rebel wounded and the captured surgeons forwarded on our part:— Sergt. W A. Fountain, Co, B, 21st South Carolina Vols, W. Freeman, Co, E, 2ist Souih Carolina Vols. J. Littleton. Co, I, 1st South Carolina artillery. N. Griffin, co, J, ist South Carotina artillery. J. Hunter, Co. G, 21st South Carolina Vols. R. Bowen, Co. F, 2ist South Carclina Vole. be Brown, Co. H, 21st South Carolina Vols. 3.38 Laweop, Co. H, 21st South Carolina Vols, Flags of Truce in Charleston Harbor. EXCHANGE OF WOUNDED PRISONERS. What Rebel Officers and Civil- ians Say. What the Charlestom Papers Say About the War. Interesting Rebel Journal of the Siege of Fort Wagner. OUR WOUNDED AT CHARLESTON. OPERATIONS OF THE NAVY, Accident on Board the Gunboat | Corp. C. Huggins, co. L. 21t South Carol Vols, P. A. Howell, e By 21st South Caroli ls aul Jones, M. M. Cody, Co. Hi, 21st South Carolina Vols. J. Malineaux,, Co. By? iat South Carolina artiliery. ~~ on ia Filing Co. 1, “dat Soutn Caro elie Vy illings, Co, th Varolit A Whole Company of Rebels Take Seb, ORs Be Arent neath Caseiinn Ve. Me ty yt] the Oath of Allegiance. M. 8 dasaué, Co, 1,2 South Carolina Vas. fx pir gy, ‘0. [,, 21st South Carolina, Vols. pes ox Herta, So L, 2181 Bouth Carolina Vols i bird, coe iment Ms ru na AFFAIRS AT SAVANNAH, W. Bayiay Oe, Ly dist South Carolive Vole. 4 ¥. sre cart L.,2ist South Carolina Vols. ae, a. a ‘21st South Carolina Vols. ~~ Bo. ieee on We had three arrivals yesterday morning from Port Reyal and Charleston Bar, bringing dates up to the 26th mt ing Walters, Co, Hi, 21st Sonth Carolina Vole, ‘Our advices by the United States gunboat Paul Jones, | R. S. Boatr: oe jaa eee Coreen ves. ‘ Lieutenant Commander J, 8. Barnes, which left the bar | H. J Stuckley, Co. H. 2ist Vols. @@ the 26th, are that the siege of Fort Wagner still contin. | 3, _Davie.°o. Fi 2let Sonia fa wed. General Gilimore had succeeded in erecting a bat- | Dani be py eat a poe Societe tery of heavy siege guns withia one thousand yards of 7 Fort Wxgter. Everything was progrossing favorably. Mba Ga, Ro Bint uth Ca at Soath Caroling Vola, Bort Sumter and Fort Johnston, on James Island, kept @ | Surgeon (. H. ie eee eee ee ecotinual fire on the Union forces on Morris Island. The aaron 3.2. a Sree oe eee nee ea ‘enmuaities to the Union forces averaged about six per day. The steamer George C. Collins, Captain Lunt, arrived Yesterday, reports that she passed Charleston harbor at ten o'clock on Saturday evoving, At that time those on Beard could piainiy see and hear the heavy bombarding ‘Qhat was going on, The army foel confident of the carly eapture of Fort Wagner. ‘The United States hospital steamer Cosmopolitan, Cap. ‘ain Crocker, which also arrived from Port Royal. 8. C., @fter a pissage of seventy-two hours, brought one hun- dred and eighty ‘ive wounded soldiers from General Gill- more's corps at Morris Island, rad nA naan all nine pclae radaunaial Oocsmopoiitan, and Pur, Pures? Pbllip get eectrtiorroe to by Dr. J. E, Simple, Assistant Burgeon United States Army. James F. Hall, Provost Marshal General, and Dr. J. J. Craven, dhief medical oMoer. Lioutenant Colonel Hall went aboard from Morris Island, and at ten o’clock the Cosmopolitan went into Charleston harbor. APPRARANCE OF TRE RERKLA WITH 4 BLOCKADE RUNNER. Bo are oo wegen having ceased firing—the rebels were descried Sectors left at access, bs, of the steamer | sppvenehing tho pct of mecting io the steamer Alice, | Principal NEW YORK, FRIDAY, UL a, 1865. PRICE THREE CENTS 5 i ? Ht =? Hy) $? H i § Es a5z% is é a f e i F, 76th Pennsylvania, »€0, A, 7th Connecticut. Corpora! W. rE Bredeuburg Co. A, 48th New York, Robert Douglass, Co. £. 48th Mow York. Morritt Weeks, Co. K, 100th New York. Sergeant Wm. Hedges, Co, 1. 62d Ohio. Corporal A, Aurand, Co, D, 76th Pennsylania, Wm. Fetterburg, Co. K, 160th New York. Fred. Main, Co. F, 100th New York. leberg, Co F, 100th New York, . Gasemen , Co. G, 6th Connecticut, Wim. Rebstoch, Uo. I, 6th Connecticut. T. Ellsworth, Co. H, 67th Ohio. M. B. Conkin, €o, K, 48th New York. Corporal J. M. Drugi, Co, F, 7th New ‘ ecu Harioch, OnE, 62d Obie. hance: i. - Barrons, Co, F, 9h Maine. J i $ ‘Ith New Hampshire. 48th Now York. fam. Nevirey, Gor, im Now Hampanire, Burton, Co. i, 48th camp ow capil The following fe the form of the parole and the manner 10 which it was subscribed aad witnessed :— nereby ive my parole of"hetor not to bear irae any bins Whatever; and further that dition y the foress of the omg 24th of July, 1863. —— P aes Colonel, artillery, C thin aeth of Daly imam: Q. A. GILLMORE, é tom F. Hau, pms Colonel and and Provost Marshal WOUNDED PRISONERS REUAUNEO AP CARLETON. We learned that of the two hundred and sixty-four wounded prisoners in the bands of the rebels taken at Morris Island fifty-one bave died in hospital and ene hun- dred and eight are too badly wounded to be removed. ‘There have been many amputations, and quite a number remaining are known to be mortally wounded. CAYTAIN BURST. The following note was brought down by the rebel party (rom Captain Fred. Hurst, of Brooklyn, previously | command. ‘supposed dead :— Cuantestow, Jul; 1863, Be apres ov ¥outy Prog te Mat Yor« ee lease communicate the following fact to my friends in Brooklyn:—I am here in the hospital’ with a pill, severe would Jn my left hip. Yours, Fee Ny m Co. K, Forty-elghth New York Volunt el '@ Pert a ANDREWS, M. De hic vig petal Captain Hurst is reported to be in a dangerous con- dition. COLONEL suAW, of tho Filty-fourth Massachusetts (colored), is reported to have been killed on the parapet of Fort Wagner, and to have been buried in a trench with a trge number of negroes. THR REWEL OFFICERS on board the Alice were:— Colonel Edward (, Anderson. C, 8. A. artillery, gra Motte Mtddietoa, Aid-de-Camp to General Rip- “anuan ‘Wagner, Assistant Adjutant General to General They were five looking office: otherwise courteous and agreeabie. CARB OF OUR WOUNDED. Bishop Lynch, of Charleston—he of the Bishop Hughes controversy—was on the Alice, and all our wounded & Jittle haughty, but cYawoa, Co. tt 21st South Carolina Vole. speak in the highest terms of his kindness to them, and alao of the attentions of the Sisters of Mercy. VIREMEN’# STRETCHER CORPS. A delegation from the Charieston Fire Department, beaded by Chief Enginoor Mathews, had charge of the removal of the wounded, | and did their duty weil. of fa Gomiroustan for a Hgts a sare De. silsligactgigy’., 2 anne Craven! threw « rge ples of is on the deck ef the alice, throwing the rebels into ecstacies of joy, and causing looks of satisfaction even on the faces of the dignified rebel officers. EWS PROM CHARLERTON. saree Dota We illerioy Sint Soeth-cnretnn Vela: One of the editors of tho Charlostos Courier was on doard the Alice, and there were numerous civilians, The former was very properly rathor uncommunicative, but The expedition was in charge of Lieutenant Colonel | the civilians told some great stories about the valor of the Charleston people, the bopeful feeling prevailing there and the strength of their works and forces. Below I give @ long and curious account of affairs on Morris Island up to an old date, and some other extracts ‘=e ir SE Siam ceaned with it of the eveliisoniets on Cherleoten are omen mr otra, lay before our readers this morn) events embraced within of July, as from Battery Wagner, being a ©. Collins, for favors received. wager, which bed run jp os furnished us 1 lowing is. list of deaths om the wey | sia oe ot Sees: Steamer withio & week, ri Deaving Hilton Head:— faery drverecabnc sy! Engl eee, July —The Semy's batteries were a4 Tattle en Iniand. Up to this time the; Lea A: i Goodwin, Oth Maine Vole. ez pin “erred oy oe eae Sea | aE: Preparations were promptly made for. a1 fF built, fine steamer,,commanded by an Fnglish captain. pray bot breast, = panty diarrhea, | tatiourly displayed on ber deck, with portions of ber nt. ss pe Ae THE MEETING. Tho robe! steamer came down feat Fort point near Fort Wagner and anchored. The Cosmopolitan dropped alongside and a plank was thrown across, Dr. Craveo stated the object of the visit ia formal terms. rel’, C,H, ith New Hampebire, sbot in nock, ‘The rest died on the 26th, and were buried at sea. ‘The following is a list of wounded officers on board :— iter G, 6th Co it fe regu. Bieut. Waiter Fite , Co, G, 6th Connecticut Colonel! Anderson acceded to the proposition for an imme- ee wo wy ~~ bee age ae , Captain bo a ‘ diate transfer, and it was at once made. | neem wit Feline Mood arlillery’ detach- ta te 3 J Se > Lake OF OUR WOUNDED KECKIVED. fighttog to the cover re Hatt ae, omoer, reiired Lieut. C. Tho following isa full list of the woundsé received by | ments consisted of Com iy ef Warner cat . Lieut. us, They are all described by ih Febet document ae | an hae 8 de ool W. | too sa Morrie | Mnnat J. Guerans ward; Oounpenr Capt. M. Ewing, Cont, nth Now Vor Oe tenant at i Lieuiraant JA pid a ae. Capt. 8, M. Swartwout, Oo. F, 48th New York, head, Island” having beeo and the others substituted: | tin 4 a detachment of Company H, First Capt WL. Lockwood, Co. 1,'48th New York, shoulder, | Second Lieut. Charles E. Fox, Co, A, 48th New York, .\aatéoant Frost, numbering in all over two hundred ar Lieut. Chas. F. Fox, Co. A, an New York, bip, arm and | Second Lieut. Lewis Brown , Co, E, 100th New York. The island was under command of Colonel head, a paroled prisoner from Charleston. Second Lieut. Jomes Taylor, Co. E, 48th New York. Lieut. Jos. Taylor, Co. FB, = New York, a paroled | Second Lieut, E. Davis, Co. B, 7th New Hampshire, @ directions. od the division in chie’ Dpriscoer from arleston: aide SRS ee Second Lieut. ie Good wi $h Maine, 3 se Lieat. A. F. i, , 48th New fe ond Lieut, woceer, ‘0, H, 7th New Hampshire, it Ldout, J, A. Hecrett, Ob. Hi, 48th New ¥ ork, high > | rec Howard Hampshire. Dattalton, and fity men of, the Col, C. V. Stevie, 62d Ohio, Josiah Sturges, Co. ¢ pty New York. under Captal Haske) 2s ce ara fect, knee and ankie, B. Gleason , Co. th cobiout. of the enemy this hand ‘Sabine th Pennsylvania. ax for nearly three bours, but finally, Capt.0. A shoulder. Hampshire. after inflicting severe punishment on the advaneing Lieut. ALN. 9th Matne, jeg amputated , Tth d Hampaire. columns, ¥« © forced to retreat Checked by the fhells Leow JL. fperecn, On C, 9th Maine, knee. Wm. H. Stepbine, Co K, 67th Ohio. from Fors Wasuer. the federal infaniry did not pursue. Lieut Gol. b. .owel, 64th Massachusetts, hip, tes | Joba Morton, Co.'H, 48th New York. The Mon\\°re, @owe vor, approached, and opening a vigor toles and foto Seth Smith, Co. E, 76th Penpeytvania. ous fire upen our BeLiery with ten heh elivlie, cont nued Crp. George Pope, Co. 1, G4th Mamachasette, shoulder. | Corporal J. Lenard, Co. the bombardment without cessation from nine ocicck A. Capt. J. W. M, Appleton, Co. A, 54th Vass. ride andhand, | Jaines M. Ayers, Co F. 78th Penne M. unt! Gye o’ewok PM. During this time they fred Capt. FA. L. Jones, Ge. D. Massuchusetta, shovider. | James Me'lard. D. from three handred and seventy Ave to four bundred Capt Samuel Willard, Co. B, 54th Massachusetts, left log. | Wr. bees, Co. K, 48 sheii#, but how or whore they burst it would be impru- Adjutant G W. James, 41h Massachusetts 5 Osburn. dent to mention, since the enemy doubtiess keep a record Liat. J. A Pratt, Co. G, 54th Mase , side and forebesd. Sopra. Co, A eden Of every shot, and would thus be informed of their effect Lieut. W. HH. Homan. S4th Massachusetts, arm. James Morningstar, Co, D. 70th Pennxytvania, It & remarkable fact, however, that only three of thou Major 0.1, aah, }00th New York. left thigh. Micmael Rney, Co. &, Tih New Hampantire. caused any joan of i'e, and by these four mon were | Lieut. Cyrus Brown, Co. 100th N. York, leg amputated. | John C. Kolation, Go. A, 7th Now Hempenire, Killed and two wounded. (me of the first nhoils Maor J, W. Hicka, foun Pounsyiv. Ao, Doth thigue Corporal Wm, & Su 0. D, 62d Ohio, thrown killed the lamented Captain Langdon Chever o Capt. Cliag, Kncor Co. H, 76:h Pennaylvania, right bip. | Corporal Wm. D. Howard, Co.'F, 48th New York, small fragment striking bim in the abdowen ashe was Lieut. J. W, Worosster. Co. H, 7th New Hampsbire, right | C. Roberts, Co. B, 48en York walking serome the parade ground. A more honorable Pn oa B nN Pam Charles Grant, » Th New Hampabire, a toned and retaes gendieman-<o more chivalrous Davis Sih Now iro, hip. is Bilbager, Co. A, 100th N soldier OF excelent engineer bas not fallen yn our de ence Lit Chee wo w Hampetire, ankle. eo July’ 24. th New York; died om board jt is n peculiar fact and worthy of notice that whenever Lient. 6. V. one heoared nd privates. breot a a} Brown was peroled at Charleston. . ight arm. Lemuel Roverts, Co, F, 48th New York, ix non-cOmminsioned | W. ii. fH. Merrill, Co. K, duh M George Sibley, Oo. A, 67th Onto, Wintam BE. smith Oo. B, 48th New York. 5 o —Wi aud W. Worcester and \. N. Goodwin, alse paroled | Sergeant Jobo Sli, 624 Obie, enm, Co. B, 76th Pennsylvania, 02d Ubt0. } «Cortes, both died at sea and were buried—the former on the s%b and the latter on the 24th inst ‘The steamehip Fulton, from New York, arrived at Port Regal just as the Cosme jn ittan saded_ OPERATIONS OF JULY 2. FROM OUR SPECIAL COMRESPONDENT. Monwis imann, 8. €., July 24, 1863, ali ie very quiet here cow, and we are waiting to soe what will tarn op next. Something will happen to excite ws, deubtions ere long, for if we do not attack the revels < - we may be attnoked by them; and with hostile forces eo ; en ob Ge homo near each other, and able generale on both aides, tere is 5 ee. Co. ©, Th d Corporal Joba Corporal Nelson Kiskier, Co Fred. Inberson, Go. a, Tih N Pl Charies N. Cole, Co. 1, 48th New Yor N. Jevnings. Co C, 624 Uni EF. bennett, Co. B, 76th Pennsylvania, George H. Smith, Co. B, 6th Connect cut, D. W, Fowle, Go. B, 7th New Hampabire, N. Wood, Co. H, 024 Ube. Charles Mils, Co. Ht, 48th New York. Corporal A. Billson, Go. K, 48th Now York, AMLt.e prospect of prolonged P. Roberson, Co. H - yon 4 jnoman, Co. F, 100th Now York oy A DAY OF Got Gee, Ciliord, Co, A, 87k Ohie tt Yesterday we tad nearly a whole @ay ef continvous ty Wet, undisturbed by the roar of artillery —a variety for John ¥. Clayton. Co. H, 48th New York, Kila, Co, K, 4sth New York, F. Koetin, Co, © ; 5 ‘We inhabitants of thie isinnd, who bave been for two be Tmaritie, Co Fr lon New York. H ‘works in the midat of active warfare. It was a noveliy — ee ee 4 0 go down towards tne front with even gait, reviewed of |S ow Euanpehive, 8. P, Howth, Co, retire. the macountuy of dodging sbella, The mea at the batteries | ¢. ta hata Vooved comfartable, and many who do mot oftea rast eq. | Jamon Lemon. Cn. C, ad Ohio poyed tamporary cane. ' ASOT POX nO. Sergeunt James 6. This morning Pur batteries acd the feet, iron and | James i. Yor. wenden, opened oi Wagner agato, and red sowie hours, | distin Co. ‘ayaa Commesstees Grwuning the sient guamet tha; werk and ihe other repel! John Colilae, (0, A, 6th Comnestions, cargo was still’ on board, aod fresh bananas were osten- | our works a! demoortration om the left aod rear by four Maat when | tre. anpeens ins tee fire, It soon became appr, feat Tighe & propelier, with two smokestacks, and isa ade ae Her Frpay, July 10.—At five o'clock this the federal 4 with great capiany oo guns ned wil ity ou South Inlet, near the southern front of Mor ris Island. cage bo od severity and aceurscy of the ene my's fire, hay Blows to their ‘not less than thirty ee beavy being Inaded at Oyster Samter to @ | our own infantry support to stem the carcems salt that we could not hold our advancea h ponition. tn 8 wwe bape Bey ann de hah’ their ~ the sand was thrown in the air by abel, almort io | variably foil back in ite piace, and thus ‘saved a vast amount of labor. No material in the world a better siapted (or the coustenetion of batteries cap ble of re fisting the heavy miawies of our enemy than that whi-n Ged 10 bis go00n08@ has 60 profusely scattered along our conan washed abores. and ite \nvuluorability has boon fully ated io the present bombardment Gre of the Movitors war promptly respooded to by Our Artilerinie at Battery Wagner, our ow being directed principally to ths searest inun clad, and. as sho was etrack a bamber of timer, end did pot participate in the bembardinent on the following day, the presi tien fe that she was injured. The artilierists consisted of the under Captain ©. E. Chichester, and (ue riliery, under Captam Mat both of whick commands acted with the ¢ con tee poe the bombardment, and deser: men rag bave bestowed upon the prare tbe: vubjcot 6 the orders of Lieutenant Colonel Yates Tt who hod rr Heving the garrison at tne gone bagetea Soon afier the talon, aye Of OF etmall roiont Nh wan dwcoverea ¢ the former beadwa: flag upon the cupola of by ehiein were Dow Vimibi aed every man who Diked of by the peor B et et fiat ox A mens, wore several otionre (ne (eliow, abmat cwenty ag?, an found halt buried tn’ the ran woeeeeieety endeavored 9“ ntreven beet News , Sab-eided Counnetinas Leutenaut, we: feet aed a | igi, sus caquge fr 8 raprokupiisa co's abast' eae | |} taacey Westies, Gos Hh, Fouls zm) abe. bday Te hire on. “What's the mntier with you, are you hurti’? | “No,” whined the ovvardiy Yankee, Tai hort. but !'m #0 faint and exhausted. I hadn't gome'”? attack lasted about twenty peed during we fired only eight rounds grape and twenty of canister shot. None of ware vison were #juri —— this engagement. On the felt, after ihe four bun ners and wounded men, who took nd throw them away, in accordance with instructions given before going nto artion At ten o’elock to the m ning th: cog Monitors again | Moved up and commenced Ming the Lnrry a which they continued with but brie: imtermision until balf past | foaF o'clock iw the afternoon. The effect of our fre on the iron clads was not atall perceptible Bat one man of the va chone was injurea during the day—private.iohn Pilcher, Of the Gist Guard, A_ well directed fre later tm the after Boon drove the enemy from their ritle pits, but without | any other gecisive result it due to the brave artillerists of the garrison to ray that they not only swod handsomely to thelr guns ‘Mrroughout the day, but when pight camo cheerfully on gaged in the work of reparation, and put the work ina arene mate ef, etioienay. * duly Athall-past ten o'clock the enemy fired 4 few shelis (rm one hundred’pound Parrott guns, ‘ata distance of two and a balf miles, to which we did vot | rom: At two o'clock a Monitor, supposed from tho | wi Smokestack, painted groen around the top, to be | the Montauk. moved up alone, Sho was allowed to approach within one hundred yards, when ono of our Jarge guns opened op her with the most remarkable accu- racy. This piece was under the charge of oant J, Frazer Matthows, and five times did he strike lame | Sint borer din the first shot being directly on the | ‘the deck, on @ line with tho water, ripping up the fron aud causing no little visible consternation and ox- | citement on board. The Mouitur immediately put about, and ag she waa turning four shots struck hor upon the Vurret, and nd cue, falling aquarely upon ber decks, bounded distance Signals ot wore ox- Prue th 99 flevt, a Bt of rauge, and there reoelved the agsiatance of the fleet. During the two and ahalf bours sho was under our gung abe fired mae, three times, and itis believed she was pom oon At dark two ganboats wore on either side of ee, on Qpparently keeping her afloat, and wluce that time she has not made her appearance Moxpar, Cane 13.—At eleven o'clock this morning three of the enemy's wooden gunboats opened ire Ws one bundred pound Parrott shells, at a distance of two and @ Daif miles. Out of three hundred shots not more than twenty-five elicited a return. The garrison had now ‘deem in constant action for four days. wen July 14.—At ten o'clock the enemy's pp Lied in opened fire at long range. Little or no change io fotne us Of affairs, Gen. a. Taliaferro ar ved and took Weonewar, July 16.—Tho federal sharpshooters, from their riffe pits, maintained vigorous fire. The cannon- ading was as usual. Here closes the interesting diary of events we have fur nished, the command boing relieved after having been oD any until every individual of whieh it was composed | was well nigh worn out with watching and work No Detter soldiers have been in the fort than those who composed this ita first fighting garrison since the investment of Huttery Wagoer, and though it was not their fortune to tuke part in tho great assault of Saturday night, the 18th instant, and receive as much honorable mention befure the public | as others, it is not too late to write the names of Liew tenant Colonel Yates, Captains Chichester and Matthews, Lieutenants Hall and Gillon, Lieutenants Gilchrist and | Boag, and the nov-commtssioned officers and privates | generally of both companies of artillery engaged in the Hetence et. the place, amovg those whom history witl bereafter commemorate ag the herves of Kattery Wagner. ‘The events that followed having been #0 recently aud fully related it is unnecessary to reiterato them here, and it i# believed (nat wil of the general history of the siege proper to be kuown this thme Is be ore the public. In @ late communication the ignorance of tho writer Jed him t commit an error in speaking of the porition of Captain De Pass, of the Light Artiliery, during the assault on Saturday. The follow! explavation, furnished m4 CY gentienan familiar with the Sagem wil, it is to be poo or rived oy the matter right — )@ Pass was placed in command of all the ight eintioar® ‘on Morris Island by General Taliiaterro, com- prisiog ing @ section ot howitzers from bis own battery (le ure Artillery), in command of Sergeant Holland, aad ‘a nection of howitvers of Capt. Blske's Artillery, in oom- mand of Lieut. Watics, (apt. Le Pass’ section was stationed at Battery Grecg, but wheo the assault was expected on | Vagner he rode there, where Lieutouant W.’s left, and divided the com. | aud carriod to rear. joro! Sergeant Holland, with bis ing the pieces, the mayrity of s'pmen being shot down. White Sergeant we bulb wit act. his men Ca; plees, ution an Oring to g : 5 25 & & an " a io Preparation it would not be prudent | to apeak, Dut wi Gafely say that if the Yankees count | on having their way to operate in wimolested, they will dod ere long bitterly disappointed. They will ly try apother assault on Lattery Wagner, to fool their way up gradually. Queation "") some heavy disasters in the last hose federal succerses have already reached ta (orsign Powers, craved highly by Yankee nar rators If they believe oven @ portion ia these accounts they ve Sia Oe ces ot u deracy has received some damage, So long as ‘sue of the com batante seemed equal they were cus to #tand by aud wateh the progress of the # 1} when Cabinets of Paris think spprebond an wae re lt to the cause of the South they may pat us Into the family of = nition OF intervention. If it m going to 0 place | | Our expectation will not hasten ita coming. «it be Sar cco caieetied cor ontuice to let ue khall, in the meantime, save ourselves the mor. | titcation Of disappointment sod otber evils. OPERATIONS OF JULY 25. Monum istaxp, July 25, 1468. TRMPORARY QUIET. | We have not resumed very active operations a# yot. Tho batteries and gunboats cocasionally send shells into Wagner, and we get responses an often as comfort re quires, but there haw been no systematic bombardment rince my lat letter RRCENT CAST ALTIER. We bave had ealy four men wounded in four days and nove killed, On Friday Lioutenant Colonel Leggett, of the Tenth Connect.cat, while bis regiment was in the tranches, | bad hie foot shot of by ashell, Amputation below the | kuee was performed, and be We ig @ very critical cond! BD. Moses, Co, B, 76th Pennayivania, | Charles } |, Fortw eighth men were very much pleased with th Ooo Charles K. Br Cb, 1, Tth Conneetier Wm, Smith, Co.’ I, Tth Convectic A. B. Frary, 1, Téth Peonsy ly: Wm. Riveling, Co. B, 76th Per Lake Hallurg. Go, A’ 3d New Hiram Mordoek, Co, K, BF. Plekering Co. F Jaane Puget: asth N ww York. ‘o. B, 48th Y 1. 1. Commings, CoB, Tia New Hampabire, Cornolias Cadmus, Co. 4, 48th Now York ha Cox , Co, O, 76s Pennsyiventa. Corporal Wim, Ff, Strob. Co Houry “perry, Co. HM, 7th ¢ Jobu M. Kian, Co. F, Tub | |. Laudrisers, Co. A, Tth Con’ jerome tourtetotta "0. J.D. Buter, Benton Drake, Co, G Pdwin F. Page, Co. G, Ott Meine. G. ¥. Morgan, Co. ¥, 76th Ponnsylvan’ | Charles P. Ulf, Co, B, Toth Pennayly | Reuben Keimmand, Co, T, 76th Pennsylvania, John Harrison, Co, B, 76th Pennsylvania, John Cook, Co, 1, 76th Pennsylvania, Waiter Martoff, Co, C, 76th Pennsylvania, John Campbell, Co, G, 76th Pennsylvania. William J. Mitchell, Co. A, 76th omnsylvania, Fred. C, Upran, A, 7th Connecticat, OUR DRAD IN RRM HANDS, ‘Tho rebels boast that they buried one hundred and ten of our wounded after the recent storming of Fort Wagner , ‘and one hundred and two after the first assault by in- fantry. Tho following {# a list, aa furnished by them, of those who have died in their handesince carried wounded to Chariestoa; but it # evidently not an accurate or com- plete one :— Unknown, July Hassel Dobe), a. 19. Joho A. Boyles, Co. Bergt. Win. @, Win Co. B, 76th Venn., July Eis ro. A, 76th Reasiyivennt Tey tH Amos M bight de Co. H, 48th New York, July 20, ‘Wm. Ropalich, Co. H, 6th Connecticut, July 20. * Geo. stevens, Co. H, 6th A nmageoiaad July 20. aS W. Willie, Co, G, July ‘Thos, Fam a oe Co. Ky ‘damn Naw York, July 20. ven, Co. E, Tth Now Tianna, July 22. ‘wnitara Cable, Co, G,'9th Maine, Jul daly 22. Geo. Flandors.'Co. A, 100th Now’ Yi July 23. Howard Rebschardt, ‘co. K, 100th New York July 22. Robt. C, Peck, Co. — 6th Connecticat, July 21, ©. P. Frank, Co. E, 100th New York, July 20, Jalius G. tkinwer, Co. E, 100th New York, July 22, Jas. T. Grant, Co. F, 69th Ohio, July 20 Kerster, Co. C, 6th Connecticut, July 22. Alex. Millan, Go, A, 9th Maine, July 18, John Co ilar, Co, F, 76th Pennaylvania, July 16. Ebenezer Austund, Co. 1), 76th Pennsylvamia, July 18, Corp. T. Barnes, Co. A, Tih Connecticut, July 20 Maller Caldwell, Co. K, 100th New Yo William Ren, Co. 1, 100th New York, July 19 Warren F. Tunbel, Co. E, 7th New Hampshire, July 19. Everet W. Cobap, Co, A., 7th Now I , July 23, Lewis Rater, Oo ¥, 100th New Yor y 20. Sergeant eres Bailey, Go, X, 624 Ubto, "yaly 22, Unknown, July 18. Christer Malley, Co. C, 100th New York, July 19, Co. Hh. 48th F, 76th Pennsytvania, aay eer Danl, Bridgowater, Co. K, Chas, Kellory , Uo.'D, 76th Corporal Leavendor!, Co, A, 76th I Silas M. Smith, Co. 1. 76th . Joni jcPhorson, Co. K, 48th New York, July 21. ©. Ward (doubttul) , Co, kK, 48th New Poter Damilis, Co. G, 100th New York, ‘TAR RURKL NOSPITAL ARRANGEMENT, 1 beliove it is generally admitted that the rebels took ae good care of our wounded as of their own at Charles. ton; but they are sadly deficient in surgeons, if that is the case, Many limbs of our soldiers were amputated without the slightest necessity, and in a most awkward way, clumsy enough to do divcredit to an ordinary carpenter, Many have died from operations whose orl- ginal wounds, unattended, would hardly have caused death Tho rebeis admit that they are very short of com- Petent surgeons aad of hospital stores and medicine. Tie COLORED AOLDTERA, When the exchange of wounded was being efficted ia Charleston harbor Lieutenant Colove! Hall, Genera! Gil! more’s representative, inquired why no wounded of the Massachusetts Fifty-fourth (colored) regiment had been sent down. ‘That ts & matter for after corsideration with my government,” replied Colonel Anderson, tho rebel commissioner. ‘But in tho egreement for sages change of wounded pe OS oe Saeed Bae o Ee troops as another class of people altogether ,’' said Colonel Andersoa. In the menvtime a wounded Irwh robe! tad begged, with tedrs in bis eyes, not to be put on board the ¢ Alice, He said he was a Union man, | yn bad bee, and refosed to go beck to the | rebels. Some one bad striuken bix dame from the | list, and represented he was too fil to be remover, But Colonel Anderson got @ clue to the real cause | of detention, ee th Then Colovel Anderson grew | wroth, and insisted on his being put at ones on the Alloa. He ia an evilated man, and cannot elect where be shall fo or stay. Ho is clearly subject to the general agree ment about exchanging the wounded,” said the Colonel. | 80," replied Colonel Mall, ‘are the colored soldiers” Then Colonel Anderson wished Colocel Hall to put hie ob Jections to what he had axked tm writing ou Col Hae saying be must refer the matter to General Gilmore, Colonel Hall acquiesced at firet, bat, on Colonel wo positively refusing to furnish ritten paper on hie part, | pri The rebels way they will ral! all the necroos a and it is aehiree THe TORTY RUTH WHEW YORI, 5 rn during the erection of our works on thie) | (wland, a detachment of the Forty eighth New York reg! ment were detailed to mount some heavy mortars at ® point very noar Fort Wagner. General Seymour, who | was personally superintending the work, as they J going down the beach, sang out, “Now, boys, we ve git | the rebels cowed ; let us moust these mortars right before their eyes, and show them weare not afraid of them.” ‘The boys did po, and got them ail up with gnly ong man wounded, although the Wagner gia geek $4 them the while, Wher Bsa through Geperal Seymour complimented them in th® WyWGei style of praise, telling them it wae the frat tine he bad ever eden heavy mortars mounted in open day in the face of « fire from & bortile fort eo pear ee that, The pliment, fomett The gunboat Seoeca Lieutenant Commander Wm tah, coming from General Seymour, # ab | bom. He ia a bri we 4? CHARLTON “orn | The following i & complete list as furnished —rathor incorrectly, I am convincedby the rebele of our wounded remaining at Charleston, wo iil to be removed | hero. I have disovvored and corrected many insccu- | racies, and there are doubtlews many others uncorrected , | st it Impossibie for me to ascertain whe errors — } Julian Tenbor, Co. A, 9th Maine, amyataton 1. ©. Parrows, Co. G. Gib Maio, anpotacien. | Maor W. Edwards, 624 Ohio, amputated above knee K, 481m Now York. Captain Fred Hurst, ce. | Lorenao Koger, Oo. | J Th Harley, Od C, 1th a THANE RRR TO ) Mitthew Spidet, Co. B, 71h Poanayivanta. Lows | @eker, Oo, H, Toth Peomeyivanin | Chr stom Pagkert, Co, B, 16th Penney ivania. | Hover: How th Pentay!. anim } Mow * biaher, amie My Danie Mh Ce. Sterverberger, Co | nam Chas Win Chatapner , Co vents. renmey lvants. th New Harn pebire A, 24 Che jouw Hane. 0. a, otk fon, has taken a very prominest part fe the dardment of Fort Wagner. fhe has been up very near to the fort, and with her clever och Dauigres sed fity, poundor rifle did gand execution. be fought every morn. Ing end afternoon, and during the bombardment ow fatur day wen engage: fourtenn houre Tur rath somme Wat bed wh the mitorinee t, fortomately a's did splendid execution, burst 8 one humdred pounder gin injuring apy ob at derelict in regard t the navy, vor (0 do them fuller ity fs better oppor vanity Hoven Ht item — Ar) oak The 01 { Comtratende at he Port Pualaahs From A veummente Sailing © Comon in on Onpre terted Contition—The Ram Me Comytrod— Te Ketel Privoners at Milem | mivvern’s | ealent—Arrion of the Puliem— Vaca Surgeon in Army Meayitats, se pearly (wo hundret warded on board Meme ‘ their tr mee ond , rere whore ood ee | | Nutwood bee bin request gia! wait |") found he was detai wirayly | | naif » length 1euy either all U¢ton men at the start or hove been rapidly 110 loyalty. A large proportion have takeu the oath of allegiance. Captain Macbeth, sen of the Mayor Of Charleston, is one of the prominent of cers among the prisopers, and ix a stifl”’ rebel, Ho refanes even to be courteous to our officers, aud complains bitterly Because ha is kept under any restraint whatever, (ne day last week his whole company. also prisovers, marched up and took the oath of allegiance, causing Captain Macheth to swear 1n four syllables, much to the entertainment of his men, ‘Tho Fulton arrived today with many passengers we were glad to see, and New York dates to the 284. Very welcome to us now, We have bid occasional papers by irregular sources, but no full Mes since the Lub, On the (Sunday) morning after the last Nght, at four o’olock, Arsintant Surgeon J. H. Macomber, of the Seneca Arsistant Surgoon IH. Hazelton, of the Paul Jones, and Acting Aseintant Surgoon Mann, of the Wissablcken, got orders from Admiral Dabigren to come to Me t and arsivt in taking care of the wounded, They did #0, and Fomained till today. Dr. Macomber bad charge of the oMcers, forty eight tn number, ia Hoepital No, 7, and on leaving was presented with @ well deserved document, Of which the following is a copy: — conver! H, Macownrn, Unt In behalf of ‘attended Ln Uh a pest thank ure to reco! consideration. th nd you to Aduural Dahigren for special Very respect! hy AUGUBTUR © TAM Medical Inspector, Departinent of bh Morria Island is the centre of excitement in thix depart ment, and all is very quict bere, except that the hospitals aro {ull of wounded. At Beaufort, Wo, ihe care of te wounded ceouples tbe attontion of ail the tubabitants IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. Repulse of f Pegram’ 8 and Bcott’s Forces. OUR CAVALRY IN THEIR REAR, ae. &e., ke. Coser ant, July 30-4, M Yesterday morving Pegram's and Meott': forces, nam Dering two thousund five hundred, erormed the Kentucky river and marched to Paris, where they arrived yerter day afternoon and attacked our fires, After a severe en gagement of two houre the rebely were repulsed and driven away, It i# thought they will meke a Canc move. ment on that place, A large Union cavalry foreo is in the rear of the robols. The movement of the rebels is believed to be agyinwt Paria for the purpore of destroying the bridge there. Crmcuean—. Mh ree have retrested ty Winchester, followed A pumber of prisoners Daye beon eay Pogram’e by our oavalry tured. Complete Discomtitare of the Rebellious Indians of the Sorth went Cmcaco, duly 20, 1888 Special dempatches frem St. Voul Ray Chat reports from Captain Fiske's oxpodition slate that pritive informetios hae been reesived of the om deoouhtare of bitte Crow, aud the desertion of all his (oilow and hie fight to the tone, beyond th Othe chiefs are awaiting the opportunity to rurrender thomeelver and their warriors, ‘The Turk. UNION COUKeH, L. I TROTTING, Twomevay, Puly 90, maton $1,200, mile three in five Hi Wooarult samed b, g. No aod driver weighing (00 ibe TH 231-2 deen tined by (he government part of tie time campment for geldier The Forty-tn was the last regiment quartered there svjourn of the troops they destroyed every Unng grounds that was of a combartible pasture stands, sheds, &c., Be, hat wo be ree workmen have been busy during the past (won @ making (he pecermary repairs, The race was made te be trotted over the Union Course, and every peu wan Donec, peer eted, end token 9 it Prete, Ht wan ty capital eowdl- 1m, Stine ate will chow ° For the past week Houry Clay was the 6 fo orong the betting fraternity at one hundred Gy clphty: bat ae the crowd began 10 congrozale yesterday aftorumm « die povition was mintiented by a great any to get an Nae word, Aud the Wetting boorue «ve we the wariwing wp one ee at thie rate pu er iene to ptart, while the & five, Large am Ty iid Deal.—The wares gor away the second attempt, Natwood oa 4 went head and head around the upper ture vm away oly Ungetior at baits, wd thy hot porteg trot the gol into stentgut work, the riaition ing, ad led a th w the quitter pole ig thirty eng! secinds. The gelding thew made a very bad bret, ker ung some sixty yards betore le reowerod. The -balem | - ot ein © eo of the 4 Gnely y (he pes , gained oo rat ar v 4 to rerort to the whip be bring bh per, He renched the sere ‘iy Wout @ m ders in fromt, meking the beet Second Heat —Nutwcod won ot againet the rtaliion. Tbe How taking thee bend to ob 4 knw ile the tea, vat They came on (he bow t)og Coptest the ot the stgliiow ide £ meat one shed new Tt Tt one, # 4 Hew = the « tt wee 0 088 . wee “ne d 4p tee Ped HtaMligs Goat to tus senior ‘pele h suye veven abd & quarttr necrmds, rere 114, the gelding chewing « tr * ‘y word made 1 ay. and the gay bee te ae * Gunitind very rapidly The gatwed om the east toe rate that ab the nthe pore omen ta an they reacted tue s Time, 2 38 wrth Hh row give op (be we weit monty yards The owe aptinkes wih bet +7 we beat Pot ° in bar torn, of tng Wee portardey ie ws Denaas The Mares at Saratoga. OUR BAkATOUR CORKEEFONE seen women, N y 0, 1908 The denghtfel watering pre bee fo tom preemted @ erie arpa rance than at te om erry aaa 1 wtete are 8 yur aed ‘ Ven vi