The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-16
BULLS RUN PnssONEms.

BULLS RUN PRISONERS.
| Nov York, Aug. rs.
| The following are additional names az our me,
prisoners in the hands Of thcFehsls: "a Wis wound
edo. A Beck, in the leg; II. 6tillman, in til,
shoulder; W. II. Upham, In the neck; Sylvester D
Pitcher, In ths leg; John Hocback, In the thigh;
II. Best, in thigh; John Ross, Ia the fooG #. Reg
KLEIN, IN tho side; A. J. Curtis, in the thigh; Orlan
do Warden In the arm p. r. Simpson, in the
shoulder; Ino. House and s. Strong in the leg
Michael Benken in leg; Fred. Harbernar in the
arm; Danl Lewis, in the shoulder; Michael Rice
in the back, Died. July 24th--Wm. Reed, from
wound in ths leg. Died, July 32d--Edwn Foster,
wound In the foot; Marcus Conant in the head;
Albert Il. Farmer, In the foot. Died Aug. 10TH,
McKlin in the arm, amputated Ut the shoulder, Dan.
blanchard, J. Rigby. Est Mich. uninjured j. II,
Stark wsther, Jne. ArDdG John Grsig, Woanded--
Thos-a 3. Montsonsry in the thi&h Char. N. Brun-
kerhoff, In side; w. Thornton, in hand; Gordon J.
Chapman, in sAn Of the leg; Hiram Lane, in the
back; Chas. Coffin, in leg. lat Mimi nnnjured--
f. s. Roman, Theo Brown, Fred. E. Miller
Wounded Isaac l.. Twitch1n in the hip Jas. =.
RUSSELL IN shoulder; Jxs. b. Garrison In hip; G. c.
Mann, in lungs; Jas. CrandAll, In foot; Geo. Mad
dock, in wrist Corporal O. s. King in head; j..
Sale in shoulder; u. s. Randolph, In wrist: W. g.
Connolly. in foot A. A. Brown, in foot; Henry
Cronyn, In leg; James r. McNafty, In jaw j. C..
Lien, in left lung, w. Potter in left shoulder; C. j..
Tanner. in knee; Ass't Chaplain A. ]. Young, and
X. Richardson, in arm; J. T. Halstead, in hand;
Mark Mckinney, in hand J.. Baptist Mayne. in
shoulder; Corporal John Barrow, in shoulder; Bur-
ton, in shoulder; Ernest Frisher and Henry Hub.
bard, in the shoulder.
AFFAIRS IN MIsAOURI.
st. Louis, Aug. Is.
The feet Of 10 steamers which has been
laid up Is miles below hero for some time
past, was brought here TO day BY order OF
Con. Fremont to prevent the possibility OF
their being taken by rebels.
Gen. Pope hss about completed tho ap-
pointwent OF the committees Of safety 10 the
counties OF bis Departments, according to
special orders already telsgrapbsd. Since
the adoption Of this plan for the preserve.
ton Of property acts Of violence have mate
rally diminished, and it 10 believed 10 short
time will entirely cease.
Its stated that some I 900 rebel troops are
approaching Irouton from the South. Tbs
Federal troops 10 that region are posted mt
Pilot Knob, Ironton and Arcadis--thrce vii.
lagos which lie about two miles apart IN .
narrow valley, the entrance to which can
easily be defended by artillery, and flank
movement 10 not spprehended 10 consequence
o. the impossible condition OF the roads
around the valley.
Col. Blair arrived to- day.
Further Dctnkls ~ the Battle Near
AprtngfteIa.
Springfi cid, No., Aug. IL.
The correspondent OF the St. Louis Dem
oosat furDisbe = detailed account OF the
battle Of Wilson's creek, but ell the main
facts concerning the engagement have 81
ready been telsgraphed. The cnemy's camp
extended along Wilson, creek, about three
miles, enclosed by high ground on each side,
upon which the greater part OF the engage
ment was fought. II does not appear from
this account that the rebels were driven back
any considerable distance, but their oh arg ea
were oil repuised, and they burnt large
amount OF camp equipege and baggage to
prevent its capture by our troops. The enc.
my had q pieces of artillery and . very
lsrge body OF cavalry. Gen. Sieel attack I'd
the rebels from the southeaat o. soon "a he
heard firing from Gen Lyons command, and
drove them back half mile, taking posses
sion Of their camp, which extended westward
TO the Fayetteville road. Here . terrible
Ere was poured into bic ranks BY . regiment,
which be ID permitted TO advance within .
few PAGES Of him, supposing II to be the Iowa
Frat. Ills men scattered considerably. and
Col. Solomon's could not be rallied, eonse.
quently Siele lost 5 or 6 guns, the other be.
iaE brought away by Capt. Flaeg who CON
relied his prisoners TO drag it 81 the field
Oar troops captured sbou. 400 horses. Our
iossis 20Ok and Il ON 600 70 100 wound
ed, while the loss Of the enemy cannot pos.
sinty DO lees than double our Own, their
forces having moved in large bodies TO our
artillery, playing 90 them with terrible e.
feet. Lieut.. Col. Brand, who commanded .
rebel force at BooAeville, end he's since been
acting ~ aid 70 Gen. Price, wss taken pris-
| oner. Gen. Lyons body has been embalm
ID for conveyance TO his friends in Conoeo
ticut.
The folio xine are additional names Of o.
fcefs killed Capt. Marion. LIST Iowa Regi.
mert Capt. Brown, do; Major SbafTsr, rs-
ported. bat lacks son6rnation. Wounded
-cspt Gotssobalk, lst Iowa Reg; Captain
Swift, lst kansas; Capt. Gilbert, lst infant.
~; Capt. Holton, lss Kansas Lieutenahl
Brown, 1st No.: Capt. Cole, lss. Mo.
HABEAs eUnPU> EOR THE REB.
ELS.
New York, Aug. Is.
| 1t 10 said that Judge Garrison made for
NAL application TO Gen. Duryea, TO sseer
tain what force could be raised IN King
| county, 70 execute writ Of habeas corpus
10 the case 81 the Baltimore police commits
soners. Duryea replied about l 400 nsn
bus the county was IN possession OF 20 assil
lery sulhcien.ly poserfsl TO msks Asy il
pression on the walls Of Fort Lafayette. |
would require between I'VE 80 - thoasan,
mon % take them, 20 the nAstsr rests 10
the present. Jades Gafrison, Of Brooklyn
issued writ Of hahsas eospas % applies
sion Of Col. jack, o. behalf OF aboss $50 q
s. troops - r. Hamilton sarrsodsrsd By Ge,
T-:~~a A~A .hn u.A~n pAt~~naA seas ~..ot~