The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-07

-. Georre, seth regiment, LEFT shoulder.
H,sna D ss; ss.h reeiment. right hip. flesh.
r,rht sSop,a.n ns' COMPANY H. sotA regiment
r,. =, ,S,.a h| a., COMPANY E. %s.n regiment
., =, Kane. company E, As.h regiment. ief
Ruryon, company X, 3e.h, chest, slight
WIN, Wiseman, s6.h regiment, right foo
q. W. Thornton, right arm.
a. - Samuela, company A, 3sth regiment
cightarm
,lirht, 'A'
LEWIS Thomas s, 50 h regiment. killed.
VIM. Parsons. company X. 4sth regiment
James relts. company E. Ash reg linen,
oiled.
Sam. Boble. company Z. 4Ssh regiment, III
| The head, sureriicial,
A J. Shuler. company f, Ash regiment
| head.
The loss OF the enemy In killed vonra.i
md prisoners, viii not fall short OF one hun
| lied. n q
| OAhPGArLHr FLorp's BaueApz.,
| siece the battle on Monday morning at
| nothine Q. special interest hss transp In
mis- command. But little sickness prevails
On We vss,sra AL IN good spirit. and quarters.
oaptaih prisoners to the hospital to see tn,
| wounded men. 1t is on the opposi,e siSs q
SauIey, distant two miles. His meeting with
aus men was quite affecting. Shaking them
oy the hand, he said he was glad to see the n
'under sny circumstances He was a tn 10,
| I'D one OF the Ohio colleges, and among tn.
most dangerously wounded Were four OF his
Did scholars. One of them died before ws
left, and some OF the rest will.
AS an evidence OF our mems coed markham.
snip, 1t may be stated that nearly every one o,
he wounded are shot above the legs. r.
"
shot in the forehead, the hall passing obliqus
ont near the back Of the right ear, and. re.
markaole TO say, he is still living and rational
OCCASIONALLY he is de!irous, and when SO, l
neard MN frequently remark: "Ol wish /
were in Cleyeiand," / reckon a good mAny
oil MS moro fortunate companions wish the
same thing.
The suffering Of these rn en- is a most paInfu,
sight, and is calculated to soften even the
hearts OF those who most hate them, their
race, and their unholy Invasion. Our sur
gsons are 6s attentive to their neces stiles as
they are to those of our own men
These men are the most IL telligept aud hes.
looking set CT prisoners l have vet seen-ip
Richmond or elsewhere. Seine Of them seem
70 nave enlisted fer 4 frolic, some TO vindi-
cafe the stars and stripes, and some from
pure hatred of our PEOPLE and Institutions.
Some OF them are polite and communicative.
some educated and well brec, and some sui.
len and tnsolent.
On yesterday large buck negro, body. ser.
want Of the Yankee Major, was brought in
Win the Secretary to The Colonel. They
were arrested some eight miles distant from
oeA Of his wits. He told us he was se-ycot
10 the MAJOR, who was to pay him nifty dol
lars per month, which he thought was netter
than he could do at home. He had been paid
nothing, however, as yet. He started in the
retreat with his master, but before going far.
ne passed one of his regiment, shot in the
leg, who asked him for some water. He
Jnpped from his horse, AND dashed eff to 6
nr-Q .ppb NV to hi
" lille engaged in this errand of mercy, a f.
i,g column of mis- Yankee friends passed, one
OF wnon, IN his anxiety to escape, noun ted
his horse. and dashed off to the great discern.
ii -ure of the negro, and leaving him to foot It.
as best he couli. But for this accident, he
saio ne should have escaped. He was ex-
ceeiinSIy sol1citous to know what would be
dons with him. He had heard that some six
~ seven OF his color were taken at Manassa
ana had been hung or sold, and wanted to
know ii IL were so. He go. no consolation
upon too subject and has left US in hnnd-
cuffs, nnder the impression that JEFF Davis
Will sell him to some cotton planter Of the
South-which hope be will do.
Our prisoners numbered 104, ell of whom
have jnst marched for Richmond under Z
strong escort. We are picking an others al.
most every hour, and am sure the loss Of the
enemy will be at least from $50 TO It's, and q
complete disorganization Of Col. Tyler's COM
nand. The general impression of their men
seemed to he that we won Id shoot eyery one
CT them without judge or jury, and when this
deipsijn was eX peIled By our Kind treatment,
a complete change il their spiiits piainI,
manifest, end they seemed quite pleased with
their lot. The officers were placed on parole
Of honor, ana were rendered all the co rtesies
IF the camp. This is in striking contrast to
the treatment received by our prisoners at the
hands Of the Yankees,
We arrested, yesterday, in our camp, four
or Ave Union men, who have been gully of
the reasonable offence of piio ting the enemy
through this country. They were then here
as spies andsr the garb of friendship. They
were sent to- day to Lewisburg Jail.
1t appearb that the scouting party Of cav
airy, under Colo Iel Jenkins, were not am
bu scaded in their collision with the sneuy on
Sunday last, rs at first repoT ted, but that the
accident occurred by a strategic movement on
the part ofsthe enemy, altogether unavoida-
Bile OF cur part. Col. Jenkins had cut his
scouts at IA proper distance. He engaged q
body of the enemy's cavalry for abCat an hour,
and while thus engaged, a large party of his in
fautry, by long circuit around hill, got In
his rear, too far fer his sen tiueis TO give the
alarm. Before he discovered this, however,
Col jenkins had ordered a retreat, be gall
llntly covering it with a small squsd Of his
men. They had retreated but short dis
tar CO when the rattle OF the enemy's musketry
appraised them of their Danger They were
Of mile, with the ioss Of one killed and sey.
eral wounded. 1t seems providential that any
escaped
Col. Jenkins was seriously hurt by the fall
of bis horse, and will not be capable Of service
for several days. He compliments In the
highest terms the soldierly conduct OF Major
Frank Reynolds, a son OF Col Reynolds, OF
this Brigade and one Of the best drilled and
most gallant young officers Of the army. q.