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Kirkwood (search for this): article 5
6th New Jersey; George P. McClain, 88th Pennsylvania; Robinson, 7th Wisconsin; Root, 94th New York; Rosa, 46th New York; Soost, 29th New York; Thomas, 22d New York; Fletcher Webster, 12th Massachusetts. Lieut. Colonels Wounded.--Beardsly, 24th New York; Fowler, 14th Brooklyn; Hamilton, 7th Wisconsin; George T. Tileston, 11th Massachusetts; Ward, 8th New Jersey. Majors Wounded.--Bill, 7th Wisconsin; Dawson, 100th Pennsylvania, Honkle, 58th New York; D. M. Jones, 110th Pennsylvania; Kirkwood, 62d Pennsylvania; F. A. Lancaster, 115th Pennsylvania; Thomas, 21st New York. From the battle-field. Serg't Burnham, of the Metropolitan Police, who went to the battle-field of Saturday, returned this morning. From him we learn that 150 wagons, driven by negroes, were sent to the field under a flag of truce to bring away the wounded. The rebels consented to the removal of the wounded, but took the negroes. Burnham noticed that many of our dead and wounded were stripped of thei
Tower (search for this): article 5
nboats lie at anchor within easy shot of the roads, which must be passed in approaching the position. Gen. Burnside's division is all right. Further this deponent saith not. Casualties in the late battles. The following is a list of some of the prominent Union officers killed and wounded in the late battles in Virginia: Generals — Duryea, wounded; Hatch, slightly wounded, Kearney, U. S. army, killed; Schenck, badly wounded; Sigel, slightly wounded; Isaac I. Stevens, killed; Tower, badly wounded; Taylor, wounded, since died. Colonels Killed--Brown, 20th Indiana; Brown, 28th Indiana; Cantred, 82d Ohio; Koltes, 73d Penn. Vols; McConnell, 3d New Jersey; O'Connor, 2d Wisconsin; Roberts, 1st Michigan. Majors Killed--Barney, 24th New York; May, 19th Indiana; Town, 1st Michigan cavalry. Captains Killed--Abbott, 7th New Jersey, H. Brown, 100th Penn; Brayton, co. B, 7th Wisconsin, S. Brounand, 100th Penn; Buckley, co. K, 24th N. Y.; Campbell, co. E, 3d N. J.; Da
Pope (search for this): article 5
Federal loss in the late battles at 1,000 killed, 6,000 wounded, and 2,000 prisoners. McClellan, Pope, and Sumner were all in Washington on the 5th. Three hundred "contrabands" from Fredericksburg, Vck and McClellan were closeted yesterday, and the latter at once proceeded to join the army of Gen. Pope, where he was received with great acclamations. It is said that from the capitol dome long tr, has the following interesting news: By 9 o'clock last evening the whole of the army of Gen. Pope had reached the position it had been determined it should assume for the present, before the she general order of yesterday, issued an order resuming the chief command of the aggregated army (Pope's and Burnside's) thus assembled for the defence of the capital. This morning it seems to berebels must meet more than twice as many disciplined troops as was massed against them under Generals Pope and Burnside, besides a very large force of new levies that have been arriving here for thre
Paulding (search for this): article 5
Templeton, 100th Penn; John Tuite, 8th N. J. Lieutenants Killed.--H. B. Banks, 16th Mass; Beer, 54th N. Y. Bouvier, Aid to Gen. Patrick; Compton, Harris Light Cavalry; Darracott, 16th Mass; Dargen, co. A, 30th N. Y.; T. Fennessy, 30th N. Y. battery; Ferris, Harris Light Cavalry; Haupin, 1st Mich; Hesse, co. D, 3d Mich; Hubbard 2d U. S. Sharps; Mankeville, 1st Mass; Morse, co. I, 30th N. Y.; Pollins, co. E, 24th N. Y.; Plume, co. E, 2d N. J. Poore, 5th Va, Twitchell, 5th Maine battery, Paulding, co. E, 24th N. Y. Colonels Wounded.--Cutler, 6th Wis; Frisble, 30th New York, Farnsworth, 79th New York; Gavin, 7th Indiana; Hayes, 62d Pennsylvania; John A. Koltz, 73d Pennsylvania; Leasure, 100th Pennsylvania; Mott, 6th New Jersey; George P. McClain, 88th Pennsylvania; Robinson, 7th Wisconsin; Root, 94th New York; Rosa, 46th New York; Soost, 29th New York; Thomas, 22d New York; Fletcher Webster, 12th Massachusetts. Lieut. Colonels Wounded.--Beardsly, 24th New York; Fowler, 14th
Leasure (search for this): article 5
rgen, co. A, 30th N. Y.; T. Fennessy, 30th N. Y. battery; Ferris, Harris Light Cavalry; Haupin, 1st Mich; Hesse, co. D, 3d Mich; Hubbard 2d U. S. Sharps; Mankeville, 1st Mass; Morse, co. I, 30th N. Y.; Pollins, co. E, 24th N. Y.; Plume, co. E, 2d N. J. Poore, 5th Va, Twitchell, 5th Maine battery, Paulding, co. E, 24th N. Y. Colonels Wounded.--Cutler, 6th Wis; Frisble, 30th New York, Farnsworth, 79th New York; Gavin, 7th Indiana; Hayes, 62d Pennsylvania; John A. Koltz, 73d Pennsylvania; Leasure, 100th Pennsylvania; Mott, 6th New Jersey; George P. McClain, 88th Pennsylvania; Robinson, 7th Wisconsin; Root, 94th New York; Rosa, 46th New York; Soost, 29th New York; Thomas, 22d New York; Fletcher Webster, 12th Massachusetts. Lieut. Colonels Wounded.--Beardsly, 24th New York; Fowler, 14th Brooklyn; Hamilton, 7th Wisconsin; George T. Tileston, 11th Massachusetts; Ward, 8th New Jersey. Majors Wounded.--Bill, 7th Wisconsin; Dawson, 100th Pennsylvania, Honkle, 58th New York; D. M.
Brayton (search for this): article 5
d, Kearney, U. S. army, killed; Schenck, badly wounded; Sigel, slightly wounded; Isaac I. Stevens, killed; Tower, badly wounded; Taylor, wounded, since died. Colonels Killed--Brown, 20th Indiana; Brown, 28th Indiana; Cantred, 82d Ohio; Koltes, 73d Penn. Vols; McConnell, 3d New Jersey; O'Connor, 2d Wisconsin; Roberts, 1st Michigan. Majors Killed--Barney, 24th New York; May, 19th Indiana; Town, 1st Michigan cavalry. Captains Killed--Abbott, 7th New Jersey, H. Brown, 100th Penn; Brayton, co. B, 7th Wisconsin, S. Brounand, 100th Penn; Buckley, co. K, 24th N. Y.; Campbell, co. E, 3d N. J.; Davey, co. H, 14th Brooklyn Elcock, co. E, 14th, do; King, co. A, 30th N. Y.; Knox, 83d Penn; Mallery, co. B, 14th Brooklyn, Randolph, co. H, 2d Wis; Smead, 2d artillery; Stone, 11th Mass; Templeton, 100th Penn; John Tuite, 8th N. J. Lieutenants Killed.--H. B. Banks, 16th Mass; Beer, 54th N. Y. Bouvier, Aid to Gen. Patrick; Compton, Harris Light Cavalry; Darracott, 16th Mass; Dargen,
Carpenter (search for this): article 5
the employees of the Government printing office and bindery, to the number of one hundred and seventy, this morning tendered their services to Gen. Wadsworth for the defence of the capital, in response to the call of the Government. The National Rifles, of this city--eighty rifles strong — have also tendered their services in the field for the defence of Washington. A Government transport arrived this morning from Fort Columbus, New York, bringing 170 deserters, in charge of Lieutenant Carpenter, of the 17th infantry. They are from nearly every division of the army. They were all sent under guard to the Old Capitol. I hear, also, that Colonel Williams, of the organization of soldiers of the war of 1812, has suggested at the War Department that if their services are needed they will be forthcoming, and the proffer was graciously received. Gens. Halleck and McClellan were closeted yesterday, and the latter at once proceeded to join the army of Gen. Pope, where he wa
Mulligan (search for this): article 5
ms are ready for distribution. Over 100 recruits for the old regiments are sent every day. Philadelphia, Friday, Sept. 5. --Mayor Henry recommends the citizens to meet at the various Precinct houses on Monday afternoon to form military organizations to repel invasion. The rebels in Western Virginia. Philadelphia, Sept. 5. --The Wheeling of yesterday, learns that Col. Rathbone, of the 11th Virginia infantry, has surrendered Spencer to the rebels. No particulars. Col. Mulligan has been unable to find the rebels on the line of Northwestern Virginia. The war in Kentucky. Louisville, Ky. Sept. 4. --The city was thrown into considerable excitement this afternoon by rumors that the Union forces under Gen. Gilbert were attacked at noon to-day by the rebels near Shelbyville, about thirty miles east of Louisville. The result was unknown. Large national reinforcements are rapidly approaching Gen. Gilbert. Several arrests of prominent Secessi
Dodge (search for this): article 5
Later from the North. Northern papers of the 6th have been received. A new calculation puts the Federal loss in the late battles at 1,000 killed, 6,000 wounded, and 2,000 prisoners. McClellan, Pope, and Sumner were all in Washington on the 5th. Three hundred "contrabands" from Fredericksburg, Va., arrived there on the same day. James F. Simmons, U. S. Senator from Rhode Island, had resigned his seat. A detachment of Dodge's New York Mounted Rifles left Suffolk last week and captured 112 men in North Carolina going to join the Confederate army. The Indian troubles in Minnesota still continue, with fatal effect to the whites. Two new regiments left the interior of New York, for Washington, on the 5th. The Herald states that the Confederate war steamer Florida, Lieut. Murray, had succeeded in destroying several U. S. vessels near Nassau. Lieut. Hiram B. Banks, a brother of Maj. Gen. N. P. Banks, and Capt. Fessenden, a son of Senator Fessenden, were killed in the recent battle
Schenck (search for this): article 5
ade the approach to the landing. As an additional protection, four gunboats lie at anchor within easy shot of the roads, which must be passed in approaching the position. Gen. Burnside's division is all right. Further this deponent saith not. Casualties in the late battles. The following is a list of some of the prominent Union officers killed and wounded in the late battles in Virginia: Generals — Duryea, wounded; Hatch, slightly wounded, Kearney, U. S. army, killed; Schenck, badly wounded; Sigel, slightly wounded; Isaac I. Stevens, killed; Tower, badly wounded; Taylor, wounded, since died. Colonels Killed--Brown, 20th Indiana; Brown, 28th Indiana; Cantred, 82d Ohio; Koltes, 73d Penn. Vols; McConnell, 3d New Jersey; O'Connor, 2d Wisconsin; Roberts, 1st Michigan. Majors Killed--Barney, 24th New York; May, 19th Indiana; Town, 1st Michigan cavalry. Captains Killed--Abbott, 7th New Jersey, H. Brown, 100th Penn; Brayton, co. B, 7th Wisconsin, S. Broun
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