The national Republican., 1861-07-24
RECOVERED.
THE PRODIGIES PERFORMED BYOUR MEN.

THE PRODIGIES PERFORMED BYOUR MEN. |
THE KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING,
We are sthl inclined to believe in the state.
ment Of yesterday in relation to the number Of
killed and wounded ss being as nearly correct
as can be ascertained. Our killed will not
probably amount to more than seven hundred
killed and fifteen hundred wounded, though
that of the secessionists is undoubtedly much
larger. Below will be found some additional
facts Of interest obtained since our last issue:
Col. Marston, Of the second regiment Of New
Hampshire volunteers, was severely wounded,
about one O'Clock, by Q musket ball, which,
after passing through the upper part Of the
right arm, lodged in his breast, from whence It
was extracted yesterday.
Col. Marston was on foot when he received
the wound, but immediately mounted bis horse
and led his regiment for between one and two
hours. Such hsroism Is worthy not only Of
note, but Of high praise. Hs WAS brought into
the city at o'clock on Monday morning, in .
common baggage wagon belonging to his resi'
msnt, and driven by Surgeon Hubbard, whose
attentions to his brave commander have been
unweAried. 5u .Ea., gg 90. nEmg
Col. N. 10 q member of the present House Of
Representatives, and lies at his boarding
house. ' ..h...fT e ..ue'. aH. ...r
| run rurV. rrrr Npv
The twenty seventh New York, Colonel Slo-
cum, was one Of tho Arst on the field, and did
much execution. In one of the first charges,
the gallant colonel was shot, and borne from
the field; hut the boys rallied to svengs him,
In the fight, they observed an infantry rsgi
ment bearing the American Gag, which they
mistook for Massachusetts regiment; but wher
they approached nearer, they moved their posi-
uon, and disclosed battery, which opened
on them with fearful efect-the FIRST shot kill.
ing seven men of company D. The regimen,
not having force sufficient to flank them, were
forced to retreat. They, however, kept on the
field until it was certain that to remain would
be certain death before they left, which they
did in good order. They, perhaps, next te
the Zouaves, we're the most out up--nearl.
one half Of them are missing. The following
is list Of the wounded at their camp in Frank
in Square: .l... r.f .....
, N. Wright, Of company A, ia the thigh c
Dick, company A; J. W. Butler, fractured rib
Sergeant G. W. Williamson, of company D
: fractured rib Joseph Williams, company G, i
the thigh; Lieutenant Philips, company
slightly; L. J. Steel, company g, bsyons
; wound in the abdomen c. Miller, company
q | in the wrist; W. J. Rundsll, company G,
I thigh Thomas Belts, company D, in arm
Captain Rodgers, company D, shoulder; Lis'
tenant q. @. jackson, company D, in the arm
|. D. D. Carpenter, in the thigh Sergeant L.
!. Button, in the thigh; James Lester, compan
,. D, rib fractured Frank Spencer, thigh othe
e are continually being brought into the city.
i In their camp there are several Of the woundt
b. Fire Zouaves, who we're brought in by the me
If and are we'll attended by DR.. Barnes and h
e able assistants. Among the wounded are
q Dwyer, company F, in the arm, leg, and bacl
H. Shields, company B, slightly; Jerry Rya
ia company II. slightly.
r THE MINNESOTA REGIMENT.
. A report was circulated that the Minneso
ir regiment did not stand FIRE, but broke and n
g in disorder. We are very happy, however,
learn that such was not the fact. They sto,
~ the concentrated FIRE of two batteries, ar
IS fought bravely as long as there seemedto be o.
IN use to expose themselves to the murderous 6
" of masked batteries and rife pits. The loss
W the regiment, killed, wounded, and missiu
exceeds l20.
be ooNDucr OF MINNESOTA BOY.
n A Minnesota boy was rushed upon by 70
~ ~ colsred soldiers-fnllblooded Africans, thr
Is. were shot by Zouaves, the fourth attempted
or pin him to the ground with his bayonet, viii
he parried, which gave q slight wound up
rs his thigh and run into the ground its wht
ng length, and before he could extricats it, t
Of boy shot him through the body, which was
80 ,o near that the blaze Of the gun set his cloth
on fire.
The UNITED STATES MARINES.
or The United States marines, under Msjo
s 20. Reynolds, Zeilen, and Nicholson, behaved
Ta' the most gallant manner throughout the strr
ne. gle. Of $50 men, which they had at the co
IN, msncemsnt Of the battle, $50 are either kill
en- wounded, or missing. Among their killed
hs ~ Lieutenant Hitchcock, who was struck In I
,as face by rife cannon shot; Major Zeilen Y
at wounded in the arm, and Lieutenant Hale
len osved serious wound in the leg from Min
'ns rife ball.
sP- As DR.. A, 8. Barnes and his assistants W
.ef: dressing sne ~ounus '' inc men, q parcel 0.
un. rebels charged over the field, drove tn
,5a | ,r o,l ho,onattad ond ont the tbroato of