davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-18

He DOES ?-It is said that Pope in his budget
of excuses accuses Sigel OF cowardice. Well,
he may do it, but he will not make anybody be-
lieye it-Nepada Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-18

TIE Albany Euening Journal gives list Of l03
printers Of that city who have enlisted for the
war;
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-10-18
EsrATB OF PAULIJs CROSSE, DE

TsrATE OF PAULI5s CROSSE, DE-
IL ceased.-Notice is hetby given by the un-
dcrsigned, Administrator 4 the above-named Es-
tate, to the creditors of, qd all persons having
claims against said deceaid, to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouch4 within TEN MONTHS
from the first publication this notice to the un-
dersigned. at the office of ger Stuart, in Wea-
vervlle, Trinity county California Weaver
vile, Feb. I3, 1862. go. w. LANCE,
5lOm. Administrator.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

can be raised, and n for this purpose the voiun
teer system is too slow let us have call Of The
militia. We have the whole available strength
Of the rebellion concentrated at the very point
most convenient for our object, II we would
crush the monster at single blow, but at the
very point the most dangerous to our safety and
our cause five fail to hurry up in seascn an
overwhelming army to General Mcclellan ana
General Pope, in front of Richmond and in the
rear of Washington.
Granted that the rebel leaders at Richmond
will be very cautious in challenging General
Mcclellan to battle again, after the terrible
slaughter which they have suffered from their
late desperate but impotent efforts to crush
him, we still know that every days delay adds
80 aething to the strength Of the dsfences Of
Richmond, and that the season is approaching
when the roads Of Virginia will again be i'm
Sassable. We know, too, from the threatened
complications of the negro question, that this
summers campaign must end this rebellion, or
that this may be very long and eventful war.
We call upon the government to supply, at
once, from our troops in the field elsewhere, an
overwhelming army to Mcclellan and Pope in
Virginia, and upon our loyal States to push
forward their volunteers or militia. II within
two or three weeks we can reinforce our Vir-
ginia armies to the cxtent of hundred thousand
men, it may save US vast amount Of human
life and thousand millions Of dollars, which
may otherwise be required for the suppression
of this rebellion. Now II the time for action,
if we wowld save the Union. We can. Let
action, then, be the word.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15


News from Sam Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, July .lse2.
Arrived, Steamship Orisaba Panama; shp Csrrnsten,
Hong Kong.
Yesterday was celebrated throughout the State wilA
unrrecs o. ted enthusiasm.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Z, 1sea
Sailed, ship Storm King, Hong Kong.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Q. 1sa2
Arrived, ship Midnight, from New York.
Letters recsiys from Tucson 10 the OF June repoPs
that Capt Frisz Of California Volunteers, had
rived at Tucson the 10th u with twenty rebels,
turedat the Patagonia silver mines. Among them
Lieut.. Now ey, charged " th lurns ing ammunittonfra
supplies to the enemy. lie was surrounded by quiis
number OF despsrad0es and intended TO makes desps.
rate def nee, but they coraplett urronded ana
taken by Capt. Fritz The pra oners will be n ught 70
Fort Yuma General Carlo ton was returning 10 Fort
Yuma. Part Of his command have moved on towards
Messilla The army 10 In good health
The whole business portion Of the townpe b. Loan
in county destroyed BY nrc yesterday mora.
ing. .. -. -.
Sailed ship Robin Hogd, for New York; steamer
Orizaba for Panama with 22o passengers and $3.50 900
for New York, and $3.50 ,lCo for England.
cisco last night n hoaor OF the passage Of tho Pacific
Railroad bill. Many houses were iluminated.
The steamer FROM the Northsrn coast yesterday
brought $500 900 in gold from Oregon.
Columbia accounts, the whole are encouraging 70
believers mining regions The season s mob
Carriboo mines Of British Colurnbia
SAs FRANCISCO Jnly IL, 1882.
Arrived ship War Hawk Hong Kong Sailed ship Gol-
oouda, Boston.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
board Of Aldermen.

This Board met yesterday O'Clock p. NJ, Prsss.
dent J. T. Henry, Esq, In the chair.
Alderman DAYTON moved 70 take up the resolution
giving bounty TO all soldiers snsting under the new
call.
On motion OF Alderman Boors, the matter was laid on
The MAYOR sent in a communication from Mrs. Mott.
a,rsc,ress oil the Home for the Sick and Wounded Sol
ders, complaining that the managers Of .ne
refnae 10 give no the occupied ~ them In the
Hnrne Alter some discussion tho matter was laid over.
The COMMITTEES presented tho bills for the cslebration
Of the Fourth OF July LAID oYcF Auouraea W tpugs'
day ext, at one o'clock,
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
Tar TRDuSn's Nrono BnIcADE.--The 7ilbuM

Tn TRBUNE's NEGRO BRIGADE.--The IfibunS
has q long letter from It's army correspondent.
purporting 70 report . conversation with .
negro, who deciafe1 that the negroes of the
South were organized in military bands that
they were willing to sell their services either
to the North or the South that they expected
JEFF. Davis to give them their freedom if Presi-
dent Lincoln did not (; that we could not
conquer the South without the aid of the
negroes, and much more silly rubbish Of
the same sort. No Southern negro ever
talked or thought such nonsense. Tho
conversation reported by the Tribune COR
respondent is purely imaginary, and is sort
of paraphrase of some of the stuff in abolition
mo- vels. Any respectable journal would be
ashaA ed to print such trash, which cannot de-
lude ey., \ the most gullible. Unfortunately, the
Tribune is A,ot respectable journal. The pub
Hc is nausea ted with this balderdash about
arming the ~ -roes. If twenty millions Of
Northerners cannS.' conquer ak millions Of
Southerners without 'alling upon the slaves for
help, pretty set Of men We must be here a
the North. If there EaS been no traitorous
Tribune and no traitorous Tribune abolitionisss
to weaken and distract the North, we should
have brought back the South lohs ago. 10 bs
strong, to be successful, to be triumphant
wc need not employ slsyes, but we need %
suppress abolition traitors.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

THE wnrxR GAsixSs-Ths thcatre was rsopsnsa taGA
evening for short season. under the manage
ment Of Mr. W. n Fleming Miss Julia DAILY, the popus
ar comic actress, In, "0ay Female American Coosin,"
the star Of the evening" supported BY go0dstoc
company, embracing Miss Fanny Browne, Emma RNbsst
son (formerly hrs. b oughan), Mr.. Chann, Mr. T. A..
Beckett, Of Philadelphia, ana other favortes rhs play
was exceedingly well paa upon the stage and were -
not for few drawbacks iaseparabe from first rspss-
ssutstion would haye a0Orded unmixsd satisfacton.
Mas paly's performance Of Pamela Appisby was .
fr,sh racy ard nexpressfby dro piece Of acting, and
fully justn.s the praise bestowed upon By the Rreso
OF Philadelphia. ms audiencs-not nurasrous, by
the way as the perfsrancs dsssrved-rslishsd the
impression which eosd piscs well acted sure 70 lsaxe
after 10. S.NN.@r4 @*
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

A READY SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER AND SHrs-
PLAsrERs-A great huflsbaloo is being sed
amongst retailers and other tradesmen y ous
the straits to which they are driven to Aud
change for their customers. Some, to get ria q
the inconvenience, have rescrfea to violaticH1
Of the law BY issuing their own promises TO
pay. Now there is no occasion Tor this' Ihere
is small currency available which Is just as
good as silver itself, and which supplies almost
every fractional denomination of q dollar, from
one cent up to thirty. We alludeto Post ohtoe
s.smps, Of which every firm receiviug orders
from the country generally has Large ,amouns
on hand. We woul q recommend that ~ 'relaxa-
ton be made in the Post Ofice ragulasionA pro-
hibitiag the receipt Of anything but specs' for
stamps. If this were done the present difica lty
about small change would be glcasay sAe-
waited and the labor OF the Post Oldcs'in -
daily imae of stamps diminished.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
The Prize Steamship Emily.

FhHApnLPHIA, JuIy ~, ISo&
The steamship Emily, Of Nassau, arrived hero this
morning, In charge Of . prize crew. The Emily was
formerly TIE William Seabrook. She was captured nsas
Thar ssfoy.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

| lipses II the day-have hampered our generals,
divided our forces, discouraged recruit
ing, hindered enlistments, and endea-
vored to weaken public confidence In
the President, in whom alone NE people can
now trust We ura.e, as life and death neces-
sity, that this disturbing and disorganizing fac
tion should be put down. y is the stumbling
block in the path Of the loyal pe.s"ie II mis-
represents this war for the Union by Calling II
q war for the negro; and no war for the negro
can be popular. It cries "emancipaHion" 20
drown the battle cry of "Union." It's utter
ances serve to exasperste and encourage the
rebels; for Sumner, Greeley Il Co. have brough
JEFF Davis more and better recruits than the
conscription act. 1t is faction of traitors If
1t had been crushed months ago we should have
had an end to the war, at half the price Of blood
and treasure. As it is, the end seems no nearer
than before. Three hundred thousand men are
now rushing TO arms. Three hundred thousand
more patriots offer their lives for the salvation
Of the country. Millions upon millions of dol
lars ore ready to be poured into the national
Treasury by willing hands We are proud Of
this popular, uncompromising devotion to the
Union; but, taught by the lessons of past expe-
rience, we forewarn the administration that
this third uprising Of the North will be in vain
unless the people are united and the cause JUS
tilted by the suppression of all factions, aboli-
ton or secession, which prefer the negro to the
Union, and which by traitorous intrigues
delay our arms, while prating about ques-
tions Of slavery, which the war, if properly
prosecuted, would settle for ITSELF Will the ad-
ministration be wise in time, or must we endure
another year of war and debt before we learn
as we must ultimately learn-fo fight n earnest7
Let but the government strike one blow at the
abolition traitors, snd the rebellion VIII stagger
with q mortal wound, while thousands Of loyal
But scrupulous mea, who have been mis{ed by
aSolitionists, and now hold back, decliniag to
fight for emancipation and amalgamationr will
crowd our armies and carry the old flag tri-
umphsntly over the last stronghold Of rebel
lion.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

Seizure OE thc 06enm El0ckst10os
The steamer Biacksscne, Captain Stevens, which wss
TO have sailed yesterday from this port to New 0sansr
detained by order o. Cstsetor Barney tho
officers having discovered goods contraband Of wsr
board. These goods wore fosnd 70 consist in large
number or Iackases contaniAs bowie knives pixies
other articles. Late Saturday evening the revenue
acquainted the Oectsr with the facts In ttoass
uho Immediately ordered her detention The agents oC
ths vessel q. N. Smith Co., OF South street, who
proceeded 10 Wash hngton and laid the easobe-
secretary Chase who upon hearing the satsmsnte
OF the parties referred the back to the Cooetos foF
adjudication. They returned yesterday (Monday) nsra-
ing from whas trasspirsA during the day II BE-
level that the Collector determined upon the discharge
or the ships cargo contYsband Of war. The Black.
stone lying N the Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, in.
charge OF the nuth0rites She Ii exceedingly hand
vessel with valuable cargo, and had regular
clearance for New Orleans,
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

NEwsPxYERs IN THE ARSY-Mr. Trollope, i'm
hhrecent work on North America lays especial
stress on the fact that every laboring man'iis
the-United States Is to be seen'wfth his nevis
paper He might have ctsdi q circumstance
mora remarkable-that newspapers have o
considerable circulation In he army. The
HERALD circulhtes upwards oft%cnty thousand
copies amongst eur citizen soldiery, and of Q
Philadeiphia paper they also take . large
number, The 1Fs0une Is execrated amongst
them, and the World and Times arsnowhere to
be seen. In the European armies newspapers
are prohibited! The soldier Is regarded merely
in the jghtof auschine, and Is nctallowed to
read anything but what ID approved By his
superiors In, the regimental library I'm this
country tie higher the intelligenceof man
the better he,is considered qualified for tho
duties and disciplinsef the camp Mr.. NolioPs
lost sight of animpertant fact when bevmitted
to notice this difference in the traininEof tss
European and Americas soldier.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

PROMISE, WITH PERFoRxANcE.-The new COM
mander Of the Army Of Virginia, General Pope,
has issued dashing address to his soldiers, in
which he promises them speedy sight Of the
enemy and plenty Of fight. The career of this
gallant officer in the West is guarantee that
he will keep his word, and that We shall soon
have stirring news from the valley Of the
Shenandoah.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

The Turks Islands Standard Of the 20th Of June
says:-About SO 900 bushels Of salt have been
shipped from the different ports Of this colony
since our last report, the greater portion of it be-
ing chartered for Northern ports in the United
States. We have on hand good supply of excel
lent salt-prics, seven cents.
The United States transport Albany, Captain
Lewis, arrived at this port yesterday morning
from Newbern, N. G. She brings number of
officers and one hundred and twenty-five tes1age
passengers.
The French Socialistic Republican Society last
evening celebrated the anniversary Of the destruc
ton of tho Bastile. The attendance on this inte-
resting occasion was large and highly respectable.
The grand hall in which the festivities took place
was decorated with great taste and brillancy, and
in the course Of the evening several French ora
tors engaged the attention Of q discriminating
audience with some choice and interesting
speeches Resolutions were passed favorable to
the thorough emancipation Of the country, and the
fullest confidence was expressed In the govern
ment and In the armies now contendng for the
preservation Of the Union.
The State OF Connecticut Is alive to the impor-
tance Of Immediately raising seven thousand more
volunteers. All the cities have held full and ear.
nest meetings, and appointed committees to urge
the recruiting. Some of the leading Breckenridge
men, who have heretofore stood aloof, have taken
an earnest part In the work, and are making
stirring appeals for speedy enlistments.
| Parson Brownlow will address the citizens OF
Newark, New Jersey, on Friday evening next, on
the alsbsorbing topic Of the present war;
Hon. William G. Rives, Of Virginia, has disinhe-
rited his son, O. W. Rives, for refusing to become
a rebel and traitor and join his fortunes to the
cause Of JEFF. Davis Il Co.
Mrs. M. G. Galloway, lately arrested in Mem
phis for carrying on reasonable correspondence
with the rcbels Is the wife Of the defaulting cx-
postmaster and ex-editor Of the AUaldnche of that
city.
Rev. DR.. William IT, Campbell, Professor Of ORR
entail Language and Literature in the New Bruins.
wick Theological Seminary, was elected Prcsideu,
Of Rutgers College, blythe trustees, last week, as
successor to the late Hon. Theodore Frelnghuy
sen.
A son Of Humphrey Marshall was arrested
few days since on charge q treason. placed IN
der IS 900 bail, released from bail BY the clemen
The New York herald., 1862-08-11
IMPORTANT FROM THE MISSISSIPPI,
Destruction Of the Rebel Ram
Arkansas.
-~~~~>~~>~~>~~S
"Some Things Can be Done as Well
IS Others"
Aoy &c., 90.

WASHINGTON, August 10, 1852.
The following ID from The Petersburg Daily Ezpres Of
yesterday
RIcxosD, August 8. 1852.
despatch from General Van Dorm TO Secretary MalIo
~ states that the Confederate ram Arkansas Lieut. ss
phens commanding had been destroyed sne left vicks
burg Monday 70 cooperate in the attack on Baton
Rouge. After passing Bayou Sara her machinery became
disabled, and whilst attempting 70 adjust several Of
tho ensmys gunboats attacked her. Aftor gallant 70
sistanes she abandoned and blown up Her ofncors
and men reached the shore in safety.
TAe Mobile Erens Nos Of the 22d thus sxpatiases on
he "dOiugs er the varmint!'-we have pubisAsd
BY correspondents Of tho exploits Of
the Arkansas RAM but the subject not easily exhausted
for the deeds Of the neatns battery and her gallant crow
win tell in history, should their career etop short
With the daring voyage from the Yasoo river 70 vicn
burg We are expecting hourly 70 hear more Of the
.ram." Tho repairs Of damages TO her were completed
last week. and Saturday night she expected get
under way for another desperate struggle with her out
numbering foes
The New York herald., 1862-08-11


Ts Z. THOMAS, Adiutant Gsneral:-
10 with pain l inform you that BrE,dIsr General
Robert McCook diod At twelve NJ the 9Th, OF . gun
wound wounds inflicted by gusrias on the previous
day near Newmarket, Ala He indisposed, and was
riding In an ambulance some distance ahead Of hm
brigade With number Of his star and small escort.
He had stopped 10 about camping ground for his
command, when the party attacked by band OF
eusrillas, or whom rode up 70 the ambulance and
shot him in the side. ID. G. BUELL.,
hajor General COMMANDING
The New York herald., 1862-08-11
Arrival OF the United states steam Trans

Arrival OF the United states Steam Trans.
port Albany from Ncwbcrn, N. q.
The Uned States steam transport Albany, Captain J.
lewis arrived OF this port last night from Nowbsrn
O. leaving that port the 9Th inst She brings no news
and has the following passengers
r b. Hulsc, Z. J. Thomas, master OF tho Commodore
Perry; Capt. 8. Dayton, w. f. Knox, MASTER Of
steamer Elen Charles L. Stanton and nurse L. Baker A.
Calnann, Or. Mearsun, W. Freeman, @. Wells, T. Spill
man, Mr.. Peach, Mr. Tisse, Mr.. Bradley, Captain Ling
and lady, A. J. Gilbert Mr.. Van Wick Mr. Dennius SRI
MoGovsrn,s lieut. e. f'udenturgh, james Cofni1, A.
Lonnstand, II Brown, 49, pirchmcr, w. p. Tow, r.
williams John Mil'y Megs. s Wilson, Charlotte bay
and daughter, Mrs. Mc"pleu.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

MASSACHUSETTS,
Q. G. Caillsny, 1o7th Pennsylvania
Iasutsnant C. +. Mckenzie. Go. g, 9th ohss.
MAJOR H. @. Armstrong, 9th Ohio.
Captain J. A. Ramsey, %. B, 6sh Ohio.
Lieutenant R. Kirhssp, Co. D, 9th Ohio.
lieutenant A. j. sheysrs, CO. A, tth Ohio.
Adjutant H. Marshall, 9th Ohio
IAeussnAnt J. Y. Jackswsy. Co. n. 9th 0hie
Lieutenant N. Shaw, Co. X, 9th Ohio.
Adjutant Boyd, 46th Pennsylvania.
Major Tndais, 2sth Pennsylvania, killed
VIM. W. Thomas, Co. Fl, 1o0th Pennsyivania, slightly
Js PRESCOTT Co. A. Ilith arm and breast
Thomas Beli. Go. q r, ioad New York, severely
Dam Turner, Co. ], lo9th Pennsylvania.
G p Ss- xs
William D. Hayne, Co. d. 10th Ohio, ankle.
Francis p. Miliard, Co. B, 9th Connecticut.
Thomas Scott Co r, 6th Ohio.
Robt. Gichrist, Zouave de Africque, slightly.
David B. Peabody, Co. Q: I'd Massachusetts,. log:
John Burrows, WIS., @. !, "a Hassscnusests, slightly.
Anthony coyle, Co. l. 4o,h Pennsylvania.
lieatenant Leak, Co. A, l02d New York, LEG.
4. T. Clark, %. B, 5th Connecticut.
8: w. Brush, Co. B, 86th Ohio.
o:sss. cSsr cass o1 in Snls foo.
Joseph W. Smart, Co. X, 66th Ohio.
Michael Hughes Co. @. 9Th Connecticut
J. Hazen, Co. II, 111th Pennsylvania, leg.
Michael Goodwin. Co. +, lo2d Now York, leg.
George Matrx, 9th Maine battery, slightly
Thomas Stevens, Co. 2, Goth Ohio, slightly
A. p. Dixson, Co. r, 111th Pennsylvania.
jacob Kalcon, Co. A. 9th ohio, slightly.
George Haig, Co. B, 9th Ohio. slightly.
II. Ward, Co. H. 6th Ohio slightly.
Gee. Dobbins, Co. G. I'd Massachusetts,, sightlys
Wm G. Finney Co I, 2enu Ohio, thumb. =
Corp J. Alexander Co. 10Th Ohio, slighty h hssS
Corporal G. r. Tiltos, A. q, Mass
Capt. r. G. Pitcher, sth regulars.
Lieut. II. B. Neble, 6th regulars.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

Arrival or wounded Soldiers st Phila.
delphia.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10, 1887
Tho e,ssmcrs Commodore. state Of Msine and John
Rrooss IA from Harrif ms Landing with about 800
wor~ tet. arrived 10 tsc schnykili today.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

ALRAr, July 10, 1851.
me Governor Understood bc In receipt Of import
ant dispatches rsm the War Department in relation
~ drsn but he does mot deem proper 70 mako them
pablo in advance d their promulgasion by the federal
soxsxnmant
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

Robert Mason, Co. F, Tooth Pennsyivaaia
7 Mc(;ul Co r. l0eth Pennsylvania.
I,cut. W. D. Brady, Co. H, 7th Ohio.
Lieut. Eaton. Co. Il, 7ih Ohio, Piedmont Heusos
Jonn A. FRANKIE, Co. ID, 7thOhio.
". WI NJ 9. Robinson, Go, 4, ist PsnnsylvaaissasslT
General Augur, In the hip.
General Green.
MAJOR MAJOR l. II fsongs. Assistant Atussas 0sas, gAl
Edward Riley, io7th Pennsylvania.
r. ri Blair, 20. h, 81 Wisconsin.
VIM Wailach, Co. D, 10Th Maine.
Geo Rierory Co x, 7th Ohio.
n Day, Co. g, 7th Ohio.
Jas Johnson Co. X, Tooth PcnnsylvaAiA
Jos. Trotisr Co. B, 7th Ohio
y Loysr Co 1, 1l1th Pennsyivana.
WIN wallace, Co. Z, Sd Wisconsin,
y; LAq.n.n; C. 2. D, ! % "a ssssi..a. ;sS:ss
Lisu.enan. N Elliott, % . %: :. "a Goth Ohio;
dI;,.sIs, = s.s5%'G C. g. b ss.S ssin ono. 5ns''A
J. N. Philips Co; 1stn New Yorh
?. Rssmsn, O; 9, .;s aS,n aso 4n''.
1. 9. g. Fsnsc FsrSon, Co. A. 4, "a HassscSssssss
a smith, g cs:' G; G. y 4 iSsa sssn es'ss oSis.
W. LAphan, Co. D, 7th Ohio.
e 1 ;,,:s ,ss New S:..':',:y !:,:y ssvs'
3 y M,!ssir:' ESss 70; O. o. 4, All s1.s indiana.
(. ( =; w,,,s' xs,,'5s 6. = 4, \ IL Indiana. ..'
n sterling Co. g, TN Indiana.
ssrsssnt ]. Gallagher, Co. A. 9Th Uaited osassA
e. Palmer, 9Th MAns battery.
w. Adams.
4. coleman, Co. b, Harris cavalry.
Tisntensnt Grafton, Co. d, Cd Massachusetts,.
1isstsnant Robssou Co. n, I'd Massachussttp
CSptsin Trostsr, Co. I, forth PsnnsyfVana.
iJeutsnant D. Oakley, 90. B, ID Massaohusst(o.
eerssapt B. O. Connor, 90. D, Sth United STATES.
Captain ouimby, Go. :, 18th Sni.sd States.
Milo Minsrd, 70. g, 7th Ohio killed.
CORPORAL D. II. wright, Co: @, 7th Ohio, kiiis4
n 4 D,user. Co. q, 7th Ohio. killed
n. owen, Co. q, 7th Ohio, killed.
A. O. Trimaner 90. II, 1th Ohio.
". Churms Co. X, 11th Psnnsylvaaia.
A. Inskesp, Co. II, Ttb Ohio.
q. II Hopkins, Co. r, 7th Ohio.
sergeant A. B. Billings, 20. =. 7th Ohio
O. StImpson, Co. y, TN Ohio.
G. W. Nesbitt, 90. X, 7th Ohio
n d. Holmes, Co. A, 1th Ohio
" Bsmis, Co. r, 111th Pennsylvania
O. W. Carrier, Co. r, 7th 0hio
r Cough, Co. r 18th Pennsylvania
r. Strong, Co. O. 7th Ohio.
r. q Cobb. Co. L, 10th Maine.
| esrseant a. p. Clayton, Co. Y, TN indiana.
| Geo O. Giles, Co. K, 1st Virginia Cavalry.
| ]. NJ Peck, 60. u, l06th New York.
Robert wallace. Go. A, 1ooth Psnnsyivaaia.
W. Curl, Go. A. sth United states
n. McGuhan, Co. A, 2sth Pennsy syvAnia.
a Baker Co ID, 1lIth Pcnnsy vania.
| Il Coode Co. n, 46th Pcnnsyvana.
J. Kelly. Co. @, Tooth Pennsylvania.
n g. Sheppard, co Y, 27th Indiana.
| " southard, 90. y, 11lth Pcnnsylvana.
j. Parrish, Co. u, 18th United states.
| w H. Martin CO. G, 111th Penneyfvania.
| Major II. q. Armstrong, 5th OHIO, seriously.
| Capt J. A. Rtmley, 9th Ohio.
] Lieut.. ". v. Nicely, och Ohio, seriously.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

List OF Killed ana Wounded.
The following s list Of the killed and wounded up TO
ten O'Clock yesterday morning.
Colonel DonnsIly. 2sth New York, morisly wounded.
Major Matthcwson, 10th Pennsylvania.
Lieut. snant Colonel Brown. 2Sth Pennsyvana.
Colonel tcggsw.ll, oeth Ohio, killed.
Lieutenant Crane, Sd Wisconsin, killed..