The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

very siIghtIy engaged in the fight ~ tNJ ~
General reports state that the Eirb,h .
OF georgia volunteers suffered yaTv sarar, ~
killed and wounded ~ '''e'ey
Lieut.. Gel. Montgomery Gardner, (formarI,
the u ,. army, and attached to the First IND
tpendent regiment Of Georgia. Of which Ganar
Barlow was previously Colonel,) was slirht,
wounded in the leg and had his horse shot fro
under him.
The wounded in Richmond, that visited on yeste
day, express their heartfelt thanks for the Cad iL
N'nuneSs Wh'ch they are receiving at the hands
Inc families where they are located There ar
thousands, and tens of thousands, and hundreds {
thousands OF gians, and relatives and friend
vi 'pe wounded throughout the South, who will b
Cohsoled when they know that their wounde
loved and respected ones are in the hoIv ka.pin
OF the Kind and patriotic people of Richmond
~ "I'y DG@h abe to'make, so far, this,partaI re
pD.'. 49,. Will as soon as can, extend it to othe
companies and other States.
Killed and Wounded; nj tbc 1,...,o ~ s..,
bridge, sunday, aIst July.
messrs. Msgure and Adair give the follow
] ,ng statement OF the killed and wounded of theil
company, (the Atlanta Georgia Crews in the
hgnc n on sunday last, at Bull Rum near Manassas.
l"e Klled |ere ten men by the name of HIM
mono, Isaac Frank, Smith Martin, Anderson Orr,
James George, James Kershaw. W w Rrooks
Grsmbling """ "eo' ge
The following is list of the killed and wounded
IN the Macon (Ga.) Guards, at the battle near Ma.
nasshs. on Sunday last:
hWed-L@nnidas Lamar WaIter n An, w
tTl.
Nj. Jones and William Carey Seyerely Wo,ndeJ
Ioharies Gamble, both legs; Andrew Nick emma.
shSulder' aud VIM Ainesworth, bowels
several others of this company were verv sli,b a.
wounded, aud so slightly that the members do not
regard their injuries as worthy of notice
Inc following is partial list of the killed and
w"unaeu' wo' OBTAINED from officers and privates at
haoaSsas, nv our correspondent there:
SECOND VIRGINIA REGIMENT-CnI Nelson mar
| laliy wounded. Bolts Greys.-Prvate Manning.
morally wounded; private Timberake, mortaIiy
wounded; private Escler, mortallv wounded
| FOURTH VIRGINIA REGIMENT.-Rockbridge Crews
mortally wounded F WA
FOURTH ALABAMA REGIMEXr.-Lieutenaut John
' tupsun' company IL, probably killed; Col. JONES'
severely wounded; Lieut.. Laws, wounded: Major
ocott, wounded; Charles Weem wounded
| SECOND VIRGINIA REGMENT.-Capt Roam mar
uF samF wounded; Captain Chambers, killed; private
crate, company c, killed
NASH'NGroN ARTILLERY OF New ORLEANS Ser
gea3t Joshua Reynolds, killed struck in the fora.
h.HrraM 'nei while giving the word of cnmmand
wounded; Lieut. Colonel johnson. killed. Jiamt'
Egan, OF Davis Guard, killed. e"'
CWL' SLOAN 4rH 5. g. REGIMENT-CorporsI w
Gina M 9ung; %t Captain HolIingsworth's company,
h'tieo, ana Capt Poole, mortally wounded
SECOND Va REGIMExr-CoL. AILEy'sE n
burgess, company f, killed. Isaac N. Glaiza, com
Pany f, killed; VIM. Young, company F. killed.
hoya fowe'I, company F, killed; Capt Clarke.
| II, has
Mitchell mortsly wounded ~
ihlRIlErH VIRGINIA REGIMENT Winston
t@dford from Bedford, OF Radford's Ranoers
Gileu; E; Ediey lrviu same company killed; Private
gers killed ~ " i'au-
, Col CAsH's SrH SoUTH CAROLINA REG1mryr
rvate white, Company C, killed; Private Dixon,
company +, Killed; Capt Harrington, of Company
" (N"ionel CaSh's South Carolina Regiment !
captured Hon Mr.. Ely, or Early member of the
=. =. Congress, frem Rochester District New
1nIk-an amateur fighter
- NrY-hIGHTH VIRGINIA REGIMENT Col B. T.
TRESIeN'-Company B, Captain r. C. Runnels
slghtiy wounded. Capt. Kent's Companv First
Lieutenant Il. w. Saunders. wounded; Edward
Langhorne, killed. General Kirby Smith, of repu
"a l'r army, was only wounded aud not killed as at
1 nrst reported Colonel Il. T. Preston took Colonel
wilcox, OF the Michigan regiment, one captain and
three prlVates prisoners, with his own hands.
- GENERAL JoHNsToN's STAFF.-Col. Thomas killed;
colonel Mason, wounded.
GENERAL BEES STAFF-ColonaI q II Stoor
wounded. ~ " ' eii''
killed. WI" i''ne''
~, An estimate Of the killed and wounded by the
Ghiet Military Surgeon at General Beaurepard's
Headquarters, on the part of our army, places the
amount at 300 to 400 killed, and 900 to 200
wounded. ''-
=, On the part of the enemy, from 5000 to 1000
killed and wounded.
The Hampton Legion.
NAEASsAs, july 23.-ln the Hampton Legion l3
We're killed and 81 wnund4d-seyen mortaIlv Col
HamP Ia ton is slightly wounded Gen. Smith is not
N'led, nut Is seriously wounded.
Prisoners of WAR
SIx hundred and fifty prisoners of war tskan at
Manassas, were brought down Yesterday AS our
scouts were, at last accounts, bringing them into
camp nour'y' we may expect large addition to the
number to-day.
Col VIM. c. Darlington.
The capture of Colonel w G. Carrington will
make Abraham need a new District Attorney His
el"quence and his arms have proved alike futile
against his mother State He has disgraced himself
not her.
The Capture of sherman's BATTERY
From Lieutenant Warren Wilkes of The A;b
regiment OF South Carolina volunteers who ar
rived here yesterday in charge of the remains of
bis brother AdJutant NJ. Wilkes, killed at Ma
nassas, we obtain the following particulars of the
capture OF this celebrated battery. The battery
was masked in pine thicket, from which position
1t opened flre, at about ten minutes past o'clock
IN the morning, upon Major Whites battalion of
the 4th South Carolina regiment which maintained
its ground until the 4th Alabama and lIth Virginia
regiments came to his assistance. The battle con-
thued to increase in vigor and intensity, and whilst
raging most turiousy, our men at this point fading
they were being overwhelmed in numbers were
about giving way in the centre of The column Al
ms critical juncture, Ex-Governor Smith, with bis
49'h regiment OF VirginaDs came to the rescue
Seizng Confederate flag be unfured it to the
breeze and appealing to the troops in short for chile
terms, to rally to the rescue and make one gallant
hna charge with their rades in arms and win
the dav, he put himself at the head of the column
ana followed by our gallant men, charged through
several companies of sharp shooters stationed in
the bushes and behind fences, reached the terrible
battery, and amid binding storm of "Ieaden
ram ram ana IRON hair captured it and turned the
pieces on the panic stricken foe.
The Hanover Cavalry
member of Captain Wickham's Companv of
Hanover Cavalry, says that two of that splendd
company were killed during the pursuit of the
eDemy-2nd Lieutena ant Rowles and L. Fontaine, ,Jr.
There was no other casualty.
Gov. Smiths regiment the Virginia forty-ninth
was In the thckest of the fight, and all of his com
panies suffered considerably. His own horse was
struck by ball. His.Adjutant, Lieutenant Caleb
Smith, was wounded. Lieutenant Ward. comman-
ding Fauquier company, was killed, as were also
number of his men, besides others who we're
wounded.
Hospital for the Wounded.
Mt. IL. ii. Dickinson having with a most com.
mendable hbsraIiry, placed at the disposal of the
Committee the City Hotel, that large and well ver-
tilated building will be used as a hospital for our
sick soldiers.
Tribute to the Memory of Hon. Francis j.
Barlow.
Mr.. Cobb of Georgia, in alluding in Congress, at
Richmond, on Monday last, to the death of Gen.
Barlow, said:
When he determined thus to take his life in his
hand, solemn thoughts passed through his mind
before the sight OF my friend, premnuishing him he
would never return to his home. This he commu-
nicated to several, you and others around me
know to be true. lie communicated il also to his
wife, she has told me. This conviction becam.
very strong upon him; but with a bravery heroic
In itself, and heroic in the manner in which it
executed its purpose, he marched straight forward
to the death that he believed certainly awaited
him. 1t was not a death that he feared-rather a
death that he coveted. His wife has communicated
to me the fact that several times be told her his
dos IN lilo nm tha hiatt EaId tbo
liber ties OF his country
Of the manner of his death, Mr.. President ! can
only speak from the rumor, but have taken pains
to inquire from those who were nearest to him on
that memorable occasion. and therefore | may
speak with accuracy. During the day his own
command had suffered much Towards noon, it
became necessary, as | understand, for the lett
wing OF our army, to keep from being Hanked by
the enemy, to fall back further and further to-
wards its original position, occupied in the morn
ing. About this time, the exact hour cannot tell,
my friend approached Beauregard the General
commanding, and said: "What shall now be
done? Tell ma, and if human effort can avail
will do it!' The reply ''that battery should
be silenced." Selling the standard of his own re-
giment, and calling the remnants of his command
to rally and follow him, he led the van in the charge
OF battle. ball wounded him slightly and killed
his horse under him. Still grasping the standard
and rising again he mounted another horse, and
waving his cap around his head, he cheered his
boys to come on. They followed. The next wound
was from a ball that entered his heart. He spoke
afterwards to the few of his brave boys who gath
cred around him. His words will ever be memo
rable. He said, ''ey hare killed me, but gtue
up the field" That last command was gsllantlv
obey ed, and his boys senced the battery OF which
he died in the charge.
Gen. w. w. Loring.
Gen. W. W. Loring (erroneousy printed LOVING
in yesterdays issue) has been assigned to the
command of the forces in and near Randolph county
recently arrived from New Mexico, in which de-