The national Republican., 1861-07-31

arrived mere from MANASSAS Junction'on Mon |
day, having escaped on Friday last, furnishes
the following list Of Federal wounded and pris-
oners at that place:
Seventy. First New York, slightly toounded-
Prvates Bowers, Figerson, Rockestellow, STAN.
pier, and Demorest, of company +. Private
Deavery Of company g ) and privates Sands,
Whitaker, Hyde. Wade, company not known.
DR.. Bugnett is also among the wounded of this
regiment.
Among the prisoners not wounded Of this reg.
iment are Messrs. Gillette and Noble, hospital
assistants, and private Tompkins, Of company
6.
Maine Regiments-1 be following members Of
Maine regiments are in the hospital, doing well
Private W. F. Oxford, second privates Wal.
ker and Colligan, fourth and private Joseph
Greasy, third.
First Nin"esota-In Sudley Hospital, private
Straw.
Fourteenth Nep Iork-Tn Sudley Hospital,
privates Frank Richmond, Frank Head, John
Hand, Stiles, Middleton, and twelve others.
Colonel Slocum, Of Rhode Island, lived three
days, but was unconscious all the time.
Colonel Cameron was shot dead in the field.
Colonel Corcoran is living, wounded, but will
likely recover.
Twelve of our surgeons who we're in attend
ance upon the wounded, were also made pris-
sent to Manassas Among them were Doctors
Foster, Swift, Wister snd Grswold Foster,
swift, and Wister subsequently, were allowed
to come back to Ludey's church on parole, to
attend to the wounded DR.. Griswold refused
10 give his parole, and was sent to Richmond.
On Monday, during the rain storm, 2S0 of
our wounded were brough. to Ludey's church.
There was nothing for them to eat except what
was picked up in haversacks upon the battle.
field. Captain Ball, Of the Fairfax cavalry,
who was released from imprisonment here some
weeks ago on parole, showed them some kind.
ness, and procured some food for them.
On Tuesday the rebels commenced burying
the dead on the battlefield. They buried ali
except the dead OF the Zouaves and the New
York fourteenth regiment. They would not
. permit either the "red shirts" or the cred
|! breeches to be buried.
On Wednesday, Dougherty accompanied the
rebel surgeon who was in charge of the hospi-
tai at Ludleys church 10 the battlefield. He
says there were then one hundred and fifty of
the Zouaves and New York fourteenth un-
buried, and the stencil was so great they
could not remain upon the field. The bodies
!, that were buried were stripped, and the clothes
given to the rebel soldiers to wear. There
: were ten or twelve rebel doctors in attendance
!, upon our wounded.
While on the battlefield on Wednesday,
Dougherty heard Colonel Baker and General
, Johnston, of the rebel army, who were there,
remark that it was shame that General Nc.
Dowell had not sent out flag Of truce, asking
Il permission to bury the dead, and that the only
l. flag Of truce they had heard of was one sen,
= after the body of Colonel Cameron. They did
: not say that flag had been sent, and the re
!, quest to be allowed to bury the dead refused.
y Among the dead, he recognized George
II fN1 ID
= Searle, Ia drummer boy,) - Butler, -
IL this regiment.
d The DISTRICT REGIMENT.-The following of
fcers have already been commissioned by the
IS War Department for the first regiment District
h of Columbia volunteers
d Colonel-James A. TAFT.
y Lieutenant Colonel-Lemuel Towers.
sr Major-J. McH. Hollngsworth.
r. Captains-C. II. Rodier, VIM. H. Degges, 8
u A. II. Marks, W. Krzyzanowski, R. Boyd, P
ID H. King, G. ]. Morrison, j. T. Powell, Henry
ID M. Knight, and Edward s. Allen.
e. First Lieutenants-David Mason, P Loui.
ID Rodier, Donald McCathron, A. Becker, H.
lie Curtis, Thomas E. Duffy, James Coleman, NJ
e. P. Fisher, E. P. Piggott, and c. P. P Wroe.
of The various companies composing the regi
Id ment are rapidly filling up, mostly with mel
u, who are well-drilled and weldisciplined, hav
ne ing already had three months of active service
and the probability is, that the first regimen
~ District Of Columbia volunteers will be secont
in to none in the service.
I'd The War Department has decided not to &C
r. cept any company or regiment from this cit
p. until the first reg iment has been mustered in,
er MOVEMENTS Down THE RIvER-AHack on
ey Rebel Batte'y.-On Monday, the gunboats RI
lance and Yankee discovered new battery
as about half mile below Aqua Creek, near tn
It's mouth of Potomac Greek, and a round shot wa
ak pitched over into the Confederate camp visibl
at but short distance in the rear of the battery
Three riaed l2-pounders Immediately returue
he the fire dischargng seven shots at the vessel
lid four at the Reliance, and three at the Yanke
The Reliance was not struck, though q she
ict passed just above her smoke stack but l.
Of pound shot struck the Yankee on her port sid
ry just forward Of the pilot box, and lodged in I'll
mr. storage room.
at. The shells from our guns could be distinct
se seen bursting in the enemy's camp and ba
re- teries, and it is not doubted but that a numbt
lie of the enemy we're killed in the conflict. Th
nd vessels were about 200 yards from the shor
,to and had their "a and 32pound guns in preti
nts rapid play throughout the engagement Tt
nll F0cahontds and Ice Boat lay off at a sbo
distance, but did not engage in the attack.
vor The Freebora lay at Fort Washington c
Monday with a prize schooner, having G
the board two females caught between Fort Was
" ington and the White House in small boa
mt, carrying information to the enemy.
nts The steamer George Page is In sight fro
the the river, lying up Aqua Greek.
-" The METRoPoLITAN Police BILL.-Th
asa bill, which has already passed the Senate, pr
,; lei vdes for the appointment by the Presider
"'u with the consent Of the Senate, of Eve commi