The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30

Beanrcgard or lee Is in that direction.
There is but small division of the rebel army at Lees
burg. On Saturday there was there only one Georgia
regiment Another was expected in day or two.
Gen. Johnston, with his army, when last heardficnl was
on the way to Winchester. Whether he intends TO move
his column towards Hsrpers Ferry and give battle is not
known Such WIS the impression, under the belief that
our forces there had been weakened by the Withdrawal OF
the three months The government anticipated this
move tho part Of The rebels and have fully prepared
for IL. they thin. General Banks Is weak let them try
him; they " III soon learn to what extent.
GENERAL aDowErL's REPORT OF rHs BATTLE or
BUZZ RUN.
The anxiety generally entertained the Official
port Of General Mcdowell of the battle Bull run VIII
be graGed for time. Up to last evening Gene
raj Mcdowell Ind YET been furnished with the report
OF AIRY OF The division commanders Their reports
necessary the basis Of that of the commander ct the
colnan. They probably delayed by the failure of
sosc brigade commanders to report promptly. The dis
organized condition of the army ios several days
after its return, and The loss in several Instances
Of company rcgimcnal rolls by the loss in tho
battle Of the scrscsnts having hen in charge, somc
Of he causesof this delay. gha report Of G0lorsl Nc
Dowo will hardly he made for q week
ARRIVAL or SOLDIERS FROM TUE REBsI IIlrs- NAMES
or UNION PRISONERS AND WOUNDED MIN wIrn rliE
gEtpsLs-No ATTEMPT 10 BURY THIS DEAD MADE BY
THE Union ,oMaANpci;, tTC
Edward i. Dougherty, OF the New York teveutylist
regiment, who has been prisoner at Ludey Church,
the battle field OF Bull run. returned hoIc to-day. lie
states be captured company with lr pagent,
whom he assisting the Ecd, about FIVE clock on
Sunday Afternoon, and taken to ludcs Church,
where be ordered 10 attend the wounded. Twelve
surgeons who attendance upon the wounded
also made prisoners. On Monday these fargeons
were all sent 90 Manassas. Among them were Doc
tors Foster, swift, Wster and Griswoid. Foster
! Swift and wster, subsequently allowed 10
come back lMdleys Church parole, TO attend
to the wounded Dr. GriswolG Refused TO give his parole
and sent to Richmond.
On Monday, dnring the rain storm $50 Of cur
wounded brought 10 LudIey's Church. There
nothing for them 20 Get except what picked up in
havcrsacks upon the battle field. Captain Ball, of the
Fairfax cavalry who released from imprisonment
here weeks parole, showed them come kind
ness, and procured some food for them.
On Tuesday the rebels commenced bury ing the dead
the battle field They buried all except the dead OF the
Zouaves and the New York Fourteenth regiment, They
would not permit either the "red shrtsn the cred
breeches' to be buried.
On Wednesday Dougherty accompanied the rebel sur
geon who in charge of the hospital at Ladey Church
tho battle field. lie says there then hundred
and City Of the Zouaves and New York Fourteenth
buried, and the stencil great they could no,
upon the field The bodies that buried stripped,
and the clothes given TO the rebel soldiers wear
There twelve rebel doctors attendance up
wounded
While the battle field on Wednesday.
Dougherty heard Colonel Baker and General john
ston, Of the rebel army, who there, remark
that il shame that General Mcdowell had
sent flag Of truce asking permission bury the
dead, and that the only flag Of they had heard of
after the body Of Colonel Cameron. They
did not say that flag had been scnt and the request
be allowed 10 bury the dead refused
Dougherty says among the dead lie reccgnized;--
George Saync.
John p Morrison.
- Alien, OF Company G.
searle, drummer boy, OF Company A.
- Batter, of CompanyC
And Two others from Company ID, and one Of Company
regiment, New York.
Tho following of The Seventy Grst were lying
wounded at Iudcy' Church,
- Fiserson Wounded in the left lcng-n,crtal.
Sergeant Wooster, wounded in the ann.
y. A. HYDE Of Company A.
W. Smith, Of Company L.
George Green, o. Company !, wJsndcd in both arms
- Mould, oi Company ], wounded in left thigh by
cannon ball
- Vaughn, of Company d, wounded in face.
- Sands of Company d, wounded IN arm
- Ferguson, shot through the left lung
- Wooster, ballet through the arm.
- Demarcst, wounded in tho arm.
- Davis wounded in the
Harry Rockaiclow, wounded in the
A member Of the Seventy Hrst, living at No. q
Henry street, New York, (name uuknown,) slightly
wounded.
And three others Of Company G, and two Of Company
Among the prisoners whom he saw unwoundcd we're
- Tompkins, of Company C, and - Glott, of Com.
pany j. New York Thirteenth regiment.
Frank Strong Oxford and - Walker, Of the
Second New York.
A. G. Shaw, Henry /. Gallagher and JOS. Gracey, Of
the Second Maine
Also two brothers Crosby, Of the Second Maine rosi
ment captured while attending to the other, who
is wounded.
OF the Fourteenth (Brookyn) regiment, of New York,
the standard bearer and private Hand reported
wounded and in hospital
Colonel Wood, of the Fourteenth, Is prisoner Rich
mond.
Colonel Slocum had died after three days suffering from
his wounds.
Lieutenant Darwin, of The Fire zouaves is dead.
The following Union soldiers had also died of their
Wounds
- Tyler, Of the Third regiment Of artillery.
- Mead, Of Massachusetts.
- Fletcher oi Maine
- Mullen, of Rhode Island.
- Lord, Of New Hampshire
The follow ING members Of the Seventy FIRST regiment
were prisoners ut Manassas, and unbutt;--
- Nube, Company T.
- Gillette, Engineer.
| - Tompkms, Company C.
- Smith, Company II.
! Dr. rcriquet Of the New York Seventy first, IS
/ prisoner, but we'll
Ds. Winston, swift aud De Graw, Of the Eighth New
! York regiment prisoners.
The Surgeons Of lie Scw York Fourteenth are also
prisoners.
All these ;cons employed ia attending the wound
ed soldiers.
The encmy slain to have fortytwo federal officers aud
twelve medical men among their prisoners
On wednesday and Thursday good many of The worii.
ed died whom u,.u II, tIo