New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-14
IRY Tnlagraph.l


FoRrnEss MONROE. Monday, Aug. IL, lS6i.
A flag of truce came down here from Norfolk thi'
afternoon, bringing a number Of Ieeased prisoners
captured by the rebels at Bull Run.
The following are the names Of a number OF sur
| geons who remained with the wounded after our
forces fell back and who released their parolei
Edward +. Taylor, lst Ne~-Jersey Regiment
jacob II. Stewart, lst Minnesota Regiment.
Eugene Puegnet, 7lst New.York Regiment.
Foster Swift, 9Th New-York Regiment.
Gustayus s. Winston, 9Th New.York Regiment
DIR. Noryell, 79ih New-York Regiment.
sc. Hunkins, ith Maine Regiment.
DIR. Allen, "a Maine Regiment,
b. F. Braxton, 5th Maine Regiment.
DIR. Lewis, I'd Wisconsin Regiment.
Charles Degraw, 9Th New-York Regiment.
These Surgeons remsined at Sudley Church and the
stone building after the battle at Bul Run, attending
10 the wounded and were taken prisoners.
They remained, some at Bull Run and others at
Nfonassas Junction, attending upon the wounded for
two weeks after the battle and were then sent TO Rich
mond. Finally, they were Released on parole, and
sut within our lines under flag Of truce, via Norfolk.
They all declare that they have been most courteous
ly and kindly treated by the military authorities OF the
Confederate States and give most unqualifed dnal
to all the stories of killing i'll treatment OF the
wounded Federal soldiers.
A Mr.. Curtis captured while riding near Falls
Church, a resident OF Washington s aso here.
number Of privaes and noncommissioned officers
came down, and all proceed to Washington via Bald-
more tonight.
learn that Capt. McQnade, of the Eew-York Tb:r-
ty-eghtb Regiment has lost leg but doing well, At
Richmond.
Col. Corcoran, of the New-York Sixty.ninth and
Col. Wilcox, of the First Michigan, wonnLed in the
arm, are doing well.
Capt. Ricketts, Of the artillery, wounded in the leg
ia slowly improving. Are all at Richmoad
Can't. SbGnglaw, 10Th Regiment, badly wounted in
the thigh, is still alive.
Cant. jenkins of the Naval Brigade, captured at
HAMPTON is at Richmond, SHOT through the lungs and
arm, is doing well.
Mr. Shurtleff was shot through the leg; doing well.
Capt. Griffin, Company f, sih New-York Regiment,
il prisoner 1T Richmond, doing WELL
BENJAMIN Blnck, color-bearer Of the sth Regiment,
is there well.
Lieut Booth Of the 2dWisconsin r. giment, wounded
in tie leg, is doing well.
MrJ. Cutis, who went out day or two after the
battle and was taken prisoner, was also released.
Tie following men, belonging to different regiments
were reeased and sent home for kind treatment the
field Of battle to Col. Gardner Of Georgia. aud ether
Conf rdefate soldiers.
James Collins Of the Goth Regiment, New.York.
Sergeant Watson A. Mallory, Of tie 3Sth Regiment
New.York.
Josiah w. Richardson, of the lat Regiment, Rhode
Island.
james Collir ge, OF the Cd Regiment, Rhode Island.
n Il sha Dhn1a
Island.
John McCarty, Of the lst Regiment, Connecticut.
Frederick Holmes If the lsi Regiment, Connecticut.
De Witt 9. Sprague Of the I'd Regiment, Coz
necticut
George II. Hinckley of the 10Th New. York.
Charles +. Greenwood.
These mea were a. Grst confined st Richmond; but
when the circumstances under which they were made
prisoners became known, they were Immediately re-
leased and boarded at the hotels.
Their release is unconditional aud in accordance with
the promise made by Col. Gsrdner on the field OF
battle.
The returned Federal surgeons estimate the number
cf Federal prisoners at Richmond, including thu
wounded, at from ten to twelve hundred.
The surgeons have full lists Of the wounded prison.
era, and of the wounded who died in the hospitals
after the battle.
Colonel Corcolan, of the gallant 69.h Regiment is
well.
Captain Ricketts, OF the United States Artillery, is
recovering from bis wounds.
Congressman Ely sends letter to President Lincoln,
and is understood to be decidedly in favor Of recog-
nzng the Southern Confederacy far as an exchange
of prisoners il concerned.