davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-15

nnnitos shs.id ss had, - = there wss - ."rs
70 bs OotaiAsa nom ths Batteries, steamer
was ssns 70 the uppsr battery, with d'
spstcb the ofDcer command, informing nun 'has
the feet without ammunition. and that ~ooa''
pair Elizabeth Ciy-thirty nv- miles distsn-or INC
purpose OF obtaining supply, and that II "oou '''
without DELAY Prsvsus to leaving inlsrmatcn WAS re-
by the feet iIom Capt Iayoe. OF the navy VINO
had been at Pork battery the day. that they
had only ore killed three weuaded ard 'ns's ~ss
every believe ttat they would Dc a's " n'a
oui II the rear OF tho batteries was not turned
The feet reached Eizabsth City Saturday morning.
Aad nndnr vsry little ammunition there sent an express
70 Norfolk for H. On Sunday afternoon having put AZ
the ammunition and fuel which could bs Obtained On
board the sssbrt snd Appomattox these swo steamers
were ssnt Roanoke Island On arriving q sne
mouth OF the river they mot boat and learned from
that tbs island had Tsndee and shortly after
ward discovered OF she snsmys gunboats standing
for PasQuotsnk river They returned Immediately
70 she battery ~ cobb's Point, about =
mile AID half below Elizabeth City, and after
sending express to General Hcnninsssn. distributed
all ths ammunition among four steamers aud schooner
and formed line jus. above the battery. company
had cesn detailed the day previous for duty a. this
battery the object Of the est 70 cooperats with
thsm.
Shortly AFTER daylight the enemy appeared in sigh
and messenger was sent from tho ascertain the
condition Of the battery Finding only seven mon thsfs,
and supposing that the enemy would trst attack the
battery tho ocors and Of the Beaufort were ssa'
ashore OF the guns-thess being ss many ~
they had ammunition supply The Beaufort was sent
70 mouth the canal. whore the Raleigh had been
previously sent ,
Instructions given BY the Commodore 70 the
commanding officers or all she vessels that when al
means OF resistance alsd, and they found themselves
unable escape they should run into shoal water Sc
the n or are and thsir crews
The action ft forty minutes past ssvsn
In the morning, resulted tho snsmy passns the
battery and overwhelming the ssabir< sna Alice.
The last mentioned vessels we're the ony ones known
10 have fallen into the bands OF the enemy, Tho
Fanny was burned by hsr commander, and tho Apo
raa.Iox Is believed have escaped up the river. The
Forrest pas ths ways ST Elizabeth City repairing
damages and II the Information received yesterday
20 burned 90 prevent her falling into
IL. hands OF the ensmy AS FAR a known tners were
only six killed thrss wounded among the entire naval
rorcs which we had in the action.
We Omitted &c centon that tbs guns at Cobos battery
all spiked before being possessed BY the enemy
The Consderats seamer Raleigh, ONE OF the test en-
sRsed a, Roanoke Island made her appearance in our
st,rs yssts day afternoon shs proceeded to the Hes
piisi wharf ~Asrs sns landed Midshipmaa Camn, wse
los, in ,os engagement
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
THE SIGNAL CORPS.

Perhaps one OF the important features OF the eY.
pedtion tho Signal Corps Organization that s now
about TO test second tins during the present
campaign its availability and usefulness in furtherins
the operations OF army To dgress little from CON
,derson OF the present corps may be Interesting to
relate something OF the history OF signal corps connec
too with the United States army. MAJOR Hyer was the
6rss believe. TO introduce Il OF eSmmun
cation between different detachmenls and ho gave 1,
many practical trials in the with the Indians in the
wes. ana Southwest Time and the .xigencies OF the
prssen, strife have brought vast improvements in his
system or signal ,slegraphng and IL is one OF the
most ingenious ys, simple Of military correspond
ence Such device very necessary when 1t is taken
into consideration tc What dangers OF death delay or
capture the aids de camp battle Geld liable liz
the transmission Of orders, whose attainment es
their destination may involve dsfes, OF DISASTROUS rou,
viii In fact, do away with such hazardous duties on
ths part OF aids while dsng the orders the sss
ptslribs or explicit a.jor Myer " now attached to
Genera, McClsIlans stat signal orser Of the army
trial was made Of tho powers OF the Invention short
,ino sncs tb Upper Potomac, and message wss In
tell ribly transmitted distance Of twenty I'VE miles
In this particular case, however, unusual Advantages
we're added jn the way OF clear wsssh powerful
ssss but stil the ordinary distance q, which signals
can be transmitted from twelve or nssen miles
Ine size OF iDCressso proportion
TO the distance aud s colors those sasly d,
cerpbis Ts etpediency we'll tested in shernlan's
expedition and in the vicinity OF Port Royal and (. IA
intended ~ organize corps in each divson Of the army
undsr compyent officers OF instruction. bill 10 a.
present before Congress TO make the signal corps dis
tpcl branch Of the service, like engineer artillery
corps The present systsm will also DO improved 60 AZ
70 embrace countersign signals between regiments dis
tpcu shng friends from enemies though tho stter may
~ vss the case recently AZ Dranssvlle attempt an Gu
traprnent by false tolors.
The signal corps of the expedition organized undsr
the supervision of Lieut. Frcksr OF tho original corps
and s composed OF twenty hvc officers and fifty mon
two Of the former and fsur of the latter being selected
from each OF the regnsnts hrst composing the division
The signals themselves indicative OF certain ,yphes
or symbols and combinations thereof which turn in
dcnts letters, words and sentsncss anr yet such
IL Hs facility Of change, withou. dsstructiou
" the principles which 10 founded,
that on the event Of treschery II RAY easily Be rear
sncsd and rendered perfectly urincllgble all oxoept
ths Initiated TIE four ptlsa,ss attached 20 each APPS
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
PERSONNEL OF THE sTAFrs.

Captain Lewis Richmond, the Assistant Adjutsnt Gent
OF General Rurnsids's sta nasyc OF ProvideasS
and lately resident OF Bristol, R. He was snsas~t
in business for some time in Providence, and ras
member OF Compsny C. First Rhode Island rsgiIn4ua
then under the command Of Colonel (Gsnera Bnrns3s
and with the regiment 10 service and fought at hs
battle of Bdi run.
Lieutenant Duncan A. PeI. senior Aid-ds-camp ~
General Burnside is native OF New York city snc ~
the OF the left his studies at Brow
University Gin his sophomore ysar to participate In tks
struggle. He ,oiusi Company A Of Colonel Burnside
regiment and with IL served Virginia, and took psx
10 The battle Of Bull He sradustc Of Msuriecf
military school, and possesses good knowledge Of uas
tary tactics His father Duncan O Psn, Esq, n wsq
known citizen Of Newport, also not unknown in tsas
city and was few years since, aearddass for Cover
nor Of Rhode Island. aflrn nfi
Captain Scuthard Holman, Assistant Adjutant Geneesi
on General Fosters s,an Is son OF Judge Ogden HcS
man, OF New York
Captain f. NJ NELL, Assistant Adjutant General o.
General Reno's stat native Of the city OF New Yoss.
and grandson Of Ex-Governor Joseph C. Yates. N
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
ADDITIONAL REBEL ACCOUNTS.
OUR NEWPORT NEWS CORRESPONDENCE

OUR NEWPORT NEWS CORRESPONDENCE.
CAMP BvTLsE, Sswpokr Nxws Va. Feb 1s, 1852
Socon rserapae Despaiehes 70 tae Rschrond Dssp1ea
Rocnos. Ll1nd cIpsuret sssd1y. DC.
Sergeant James Bell, of Company G First regiment
New York younsssrs renownsd in camp for bis daring
and successful scouting sxcursoDs yesterday up 10
Watts creek, six miss above camp, where rebel
psksi is stationed He found the ptst glsrd
had been largely norsassd t~snty used DO guard
duty there. while sbsy seemed least hun.
drsd strong sergoan. Bell succeeded procuring copy
Of the Richmond Dsspatca Of February TO- from which
copy the following telesraphie despasches-
THE VERY LATEST.
roAsoKr BLAND IN ras Hssps oD@us sszxy-cArTURs
ALL OUR rRoors sxcrrr TWEEN rgfyE-C 'TAN rxSsrvCs
WISE NoHrAids voUsDsn-orsgR CASUALTIES
Especial despatch so ,hs Richmond Dispalcn1
NoaFofk, Va, Feb. s, 1852
The Wise L.sdh With few exceptions, and the baare.
Of the Fourth brigade of this department captured
Roanoke Island yesterday by overwhelming force
after two dsys' hard lighting
Captains Coles and o. Jennings Wise are severely
wounded and are reported killed.
Major Lawson, Of Colossi Hennngsen's regiment. u
wounded and prisoner
Lieutenant SHlsr Of the Jackson Guard, b shot
through the shoulder.
General Wise vas confined TO his bed from pnsumo-
eis al Eag's Head. He and his s,sr are safe
Colonel Richardsos n also safe MAJOR Fry Captain
wallace, Captain Dickinson Lieutenant Csrpsster and
Lasutsaant Bigger prisoners Captains Parrish and
Burr and Levy, Of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
are safe. Frank johnson, . prisoner, pnhyrt.
Dr. w.o sssphsrdscn, yell known as "bobemian,D -
correspondent Of tbs Dispatch was captured
Coons Bsnninsssa aud hs artillery are safe ., Eliza
beth City.
AL guns IN the batteries we're spiked seNovs su,
rendering 70 the Yankees
Our loss in killed slight; tbs, Of IN. enemy 10 ,erv
heavy , a PEARcs
From the Norfolk Day Boos FEB ls1
r ruRrHyR FaoN oUR FLEET.
An snncer Of our fleet, who IN such position a, a.
spsbls him all that trAnspiriux arcsnd h,r
furnishes with .be following aeeoaD. of ts sns.y.
rpsnt:-
The advance soress Of the snemy conssns Of t1sn.,
iwo large and tugboss began the sttaos
upon the Island at halfpsss o'clock 90 Friday morn
. iag. Ths battle continued Throughout, the day and
vbsnevsr our steamers drew near to lend assistance IN.
whole Of the ssonys nsts, excspsng three In sbors
concentrated their IRE apon them.
About four O'Clock In ths afternoon the Cursv wa.
Disabled ny shell from the snemy, and conpsIleo
q make FOR shoal water, where she svnk
During the eannonadiug the enemy wore busly en-.
ooyed 70 landing their troops below Pork Point battery
20 Z" thsif steamers into slough in the nsghbor
ood and 'ucessdsd covering their landing The enc
iuy ooptuued The attack un,i about dsrk whsu thev
withdrew
iitus artw four O'CLOCK VI. ammunition oe our
slusdron ysiibe short, sr application Tor supply to tho
upper bs"ery, bot 'bs commanding ofnc~ could spare
only abos tee shars. As n wa s.s.an, that .ro.
The New York herald., 1862-02-15

BHIGADlER GENERAL JOHN q. PARKE.
Brigsder General John G. Psrks, commanding the
Third brigade, was born in Pennsylvania In 1877 gre
nustsd West Point IN lsas. snd brsvstsd ssoone
Lieutenant the CoTps OF Typographical Eng,neers Hh
duties have principally tho West and Northwest
10 New Mexico he for some time Oh the staff Of Col
Monroe who commanded the military department Of thar
Territory, and previously hsd held 10 succession ths
secrstaryshp OF the Le ehtbonss and River and HArbo
improvements BOARD He has crossed the Plains thres
times. accompanied reconnoitring party OF Capt Sm
grcsyes' expedition 70 California and 1851 chic.
astronomer and surveyor Of the Norelwest boundary
commission. He was engaged 10 this work principally
In tho ueighborhood Of Puget Sound and vanc.svers
Island Until August last when he reformed 90 washing
and promoted 10 csptancy in Lis Corps OF En
ginsers Abous the time he was appointed 10
captsncy ia she recently organized Thirteenth regimen,
Of regulars, and The 2sd OF November last to brss
d.sS gsnsralship OF volunteers. -r... -.,s,
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
TEE HoNoRED DEAD.

Sketches OF Colonel Charles Lambert
Russell, OF she Tenth Connecticut
Volunteers, and Lieutenant Colonel
yfxtner de rIontety, of the Fsfty-third
New York Volunteers.
Among those who feu in the glorious attack UPON
Roanoke Island find the Of only two nsd onsers
the Of WHOM merely occupied voluntary .on,
as regiment he bad formerly connected with had
returned to Annapolis. The following brief sketches
OF those officers
Colonel Charles Lambert Russell native ss Con
neccut and lately resident Of Birningham, where be
engaged in business. He connected with the
military Of his native State fourteen yesrs hold
ing every position private captain OF engineers
Hssgning ths latter position he accepted the adusntcy
OF the.Sscond Connecticut Militia regiment from which
appointed Adjuan. OF the Second regiment Of vo
imteers and that capacity served in the thrse months
campaign. during which ne considerable active
vice and Bull disng nished himself In manner
shat elected honorable commendation from Gen Keyes'
both Sthe battle field and in his obcaI report
On arriving at Washington he i'll, and
able 70 active charge OF his duties; otherwise
there very little room for doubt he would have held
important position In Of the earlier formed three
years volunteer regiments N may be well here 70 state
nrs three volunteer regiments OF Connectieu.
organized for three months. The remainder
are for the war On his vaescscce be raised COM
pany for the Eighth Volunteers and from ls capaiacy
the lieutenant coionscy Of the Tenth to
which his company shortly after Transferred, is
members being unwilling TO part with their COMMANDED
much that they offered to increase his ray
rom their private purse 20 tina. Of his rank povt
ID ne would rsmain with iheTn. No colonel had ever
oeea appointed 70 the command Of the regiment
and Colonel Rrsse having for haaseg the a.ghsst
regards scdisr anG oeer ,ror tho ssale sutberes
was pronsted 10 his present position.
LIEUT.. COL viGISEa DE- AoSTEIL.
Lieut.. Col vgiusr De Montsil forn.sry ccnressed
with shs dEpinsun zolaves, or fiftythird Now io-k
Volunteers. Some troub!s existing pssvosn him sr n'
regiment finding that the .atsr % De orGsrsd
oask 10 Annapolis, As isft 1t, Grd pushed forvsy.
volunteer sgh. for the honor Ard integrity o. the
Cnitsd statss- he formerly orcsr Of artillery u
France IN which service he employed fsr ssveaser
years. He was a!so engage in ons OF tbe wars with
Mexico, under Prince De JoiEs e snd present 81 the
taking OF the isrts Of San Juan dUoa Tho restoration
Of she Napoieonic dynasty caused ne none TO leave
France, which ne die from political motives AFTER the
notorious coup deal OF Louis Napoleon BE then
TO America, and has resided in this country
he due time oecsms nssurszed citizen Of the United
5tass and has forfeited his life Ia the defence OF
shs dag Of his adopted country.
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1862

G--E Jardins. A. Il. Webster. VS.. Aadrews
~. g. no irtgsoz-L Laahy. X, hckechnse.
IL. r Whiting. ". II. sell. J. III. fieming.
K--Ie0n Barnard y. A. Silva G. W Debevoise
Ths insns is rsrtcusTiy spoken of for the gallant
auner which they cha ged upon he rebel batteries
and along a causewsy under heavy nre. The esssewy
half mile long ysG the gallant soldlers never isl
tered and Their Wild reckless charge struck such teri
ror 20 the hearts Of tho rsbes that they nod panic
stricken, leaving everything behind them. - =
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
TIE ENGINEER-IN IN CHEF. CHARLES u
HASWEi,L.

rals ocsr occupies very important position in ths
xpedtion. We give sketch OF him. connection viii
those Of the expeditionary leadsrs:--
Captain Charles II HAsweil born In Now York ss
1909, and early resolved classical sducAtion as m
parents contemplated devotng him TO professional %
but at tbs ago Of fourteen he svincsd decided ~
t,iude for engineering pursuits ne entered in lsr
the establishment of James Z. AaiTe, well Known
structor Of steam machinery The young engineer I'd
vancsd rapidly in mis- profession, ard seoctsd
1885 to superntend tAe Of tho ergass ant
boilers Of the United States fulton then On
stocks. On the completion Of this vessel Mr. H. at
sschsd TO her chief engineer ard in 1889 he WA
lected OF this Board OF Naval olicsrs and An
sneers 70 whom the commission Of planning the
frsatss Missouri and Mississippi given. He iohoS
in IS42 tho former chief engineer but
turning from a cruise the West Indies detachst
for the purpose Of designing the machinery OF
propeller steamers. Such the energy sba-
ty and Of Mr.. (now Capsia) Hsswes
that he WAS raised in 1872 TO the position a
Engineer OF the Navy Of the United States N.
duties of this Office Of the highest Dpor weA
exceedingly aborous, consisting general supsTv,
sion OF the entire range OF naval science besides tho
gular draughns and planning Of the machinery OF
steamers Beyond his Official routine however. Mr. Hss
veil always manifested interest in ths u
navigation and his jealous iabors corieutt
slight degree ths enactment Of 1s4S nndo- which
the George Law Aspnwsl aud Collins lines Of stessrs
established After eight years OF unrentt:ns sp
plication, Mr. Hssweu removed from bis offcs b.
President Fillmore, in $780, on political grounds Tia
letter OF removal accompanied by offer Of sis
position Chief Engineer with the seniority
the corps which he accepted but meeting with frt0r
unjust treatment, and finding hishcslth giving way, k,
Haswsl resgncd his position in the naval service aA
commenced practice on his account in praotioAi
and civil engineering Ho in 1858 elected fer th
third TINA 70 the Board Of Councmsn of this city. d
which has also besn chosen President his
the milk investigation evidence thA, he considere
his position in the municipal government should d
only for the benefit OF his fellow citizens He
also tho ocis measrrer Of the New York Yacht Club,
which capacity he wss well known to our citizens. R1
personal appearance rather favoraoie he being tall VA
tsoms what good looking. ...-,.,,.
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
s--------------to Iefld hrU
Even to The dullost peasant In his camp.
BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN A. Fosrsg

BRlGADlER GENERAL JOHN q. FOSTER
Brgadier General John G. Foster Commanding the
First brigade. was born 10 New Hampshire in 1924,
graduated .. Vert Point in 1ssc standing number eur
his class and broveted Second Lieutsnsnt Of In
ginsers in the company T which the rebel General
Gustsvus w Smith was then Captain and General Nc
Cslsn First Lieutenant On the 2oh OF August 1851 he
brsvssed First Lieutenant for gallant and uer,orious
corduot in ths battles OF Contrcras Cheususco H.
Win tho stornns party enssgfd al Fl nolno de-
Roy in which engagement he severely wounded and
for hs gallant and nsritorious while this battle
ls brsssted Cap.ss his commission bearing dat.
September y, 1s4T. He Assistant Profasscr Of IN
ginesrns Al the Military Acsdsrn during 1854 and
April of that year made fun Frsl Licstenan, OF
Ergneers On the let Of july, 1850, be nads n.
Captain at the time holding brewer higher rank
He also Of the ersvs few who long and 20 gal
anty defended Fort sumter against ire s5e soaery OF
South Carolina Since bic from that fort
besn actively engaged The supsr Of sbe for
tocstions ut Sandy HOOK, and las there shown forth
Of his engineering qualifications In confederation
Of his military capacity aud sxpereuss he was created
by she Prssidept Brigsdlsr General % Volunteers
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
GENERAL ORDER OF MAYOR OpDYDE.

MAYORS Orrrcs, Nsw foEx
Tns Mayor congratulstss the citizens OF New York on
tie brilliant success or the national in the capture
or Roanoke sAnd Elizabeth City Edenton and Fort Hen.
~ the hearty OF the Gag of the Union along
ths banks the Tennessee the head Of its nAvgbs
waters in the STATE of Alabama
psbc recognition Of the Importance Of these events
directed hat AZ Saturday shs 18th inst
hundred guns fred from the Battery end from Mad
square that during ,ha. day the flags raised
upon tho public buildings s also requested that the
OF vessels in port and the occupants
OF private buildings will wherever prseticabs display
the national banner
Given under nav the City Hall To the city OF
New York. shs I4th day Of February, A. D. 1882
GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor
The New York herald., 1862-02-15

the hands Of yosr private sscrstsrys s"@ nu' ~
great sucoese that thus tar stsssded " eApeo
int. the waters or csroins were rscsVoo 'nlA
nr,,n, ana hasten in the name Of the Presdsnt. %
thank 700 for N. ssrves you and the brave sn oos
na.,aa xita ysu hss. rendered the country
Thsss successful achievements u our navy Sne army
IN North CsrouDS some s~e Tho snrreni OF cheering
I,a,n,z ,hst reach ss from the West, where the
ssllant Foo.s, with his hotiils, hAs co-ope
-atsd with the army Ia successful demon
strstion agsuss the rebel forces IN Tennessee
Our brave patriotic the coast and in the nts
ror are earnings debt of lasting gratitude from their
country Tho hearts best wishes OF the nation have
been with you through long trials have endured
ano mos. sincerely do rejoice with you ths success
which yos have obtrinsd,
In eongra,ulang you and the officers ana Of your
command the department would also extend songrasu
lstions " General Burnside ana the army.
am, respectfully, yonr ebedisnt servant.
GIDEON wF1LES.
10 Flag o,oer L. N. GoIDsBosouaH Commanding North
Atlantic blookadng suusdron.
The New York herald., 1862-02-15
BRrGADIER GENERAL JESSE L. RENO.


Brigadisr Genera Jesse j.. Reno, commanding thu
Seeond brigade born in Psnn.y in 1925 grsu
a,sd wsst PoH 1876. standing number In his
class and brsvsted Second Lieutenant of Ordinance
He toeg part commander OF battery IN tas Mexican
war from the period OK the bombsrdent OF Vera Cruz
and for "gsant aud msrorous conduct toe battle OF
Cerro Gor1e orsvsied First Lieutenant April IL,
Ie47 yor bravery the battle Geld Of CbepuIte-
pee, where no VAS wounded, he was brsvs,ed
CAptsin, September IS, 1s41. when hcstitcs
ceassd be was appointed Assistant Professor o.
mathematics at West Point for some ak months ard
was appsntsd Secretary Of the Board Of Arterys
position he held about eighteen months during which hs
engaged in testing the relative of heavy crd
nance and compiling work 90 heavy artillery tactics.
he subseq ucLly connected with the Coast Survey
service, and upon withdrawing went out West with
Corps OF Typographical Engineers and assisted the
structon OF military road from the Big Sioux 10 St
Paul. He was engaged in this Twelve months
and then (n 1881 YES stationed a. the Frankfort
Arsenal where he remained about three years and then
General Johnston IN he expedition to Utah
ordnance officer Returning IN 1862 he was ordered 10
the Mount ysrpon Arsenal IN Aabsua and recently wS
The New York herald., 1862-02-15

rAias merely work II; ths ccers only unasrss4ra ans
nit and roeeive he signal messages the headarters
Of the ecps estab sed at Annapolis during the ST.
ting out or the oxpcdition there daily nstucrion
-we given Zelda the vicinity Areguiaf eamo
OF instruction bo established The point lodge
ment. Tho following are the
0FFlCERs OF THE CORPS
First Lieut. Josei tricksr Sth renn. Vol r. @ coDag
3s,tSop isA,tt.'ors
Second Lieut. T. K. Rohesun MASS Zd
Second Lieut. Thomas Foster, sth enn Vol, r. c,
Asstsi,swt S,s,ai llsnTs
SECOND iisuienant DrspeS Massachusetts, Twenty nfth
Second lleuenAns ssey, hassao busets Twenty nfth.
Second hsiterant kssd. Prnnsy yanis fly -hrsl
Second lieiteoant Beaver, psbnsy vsnia Fifty first
SECOND Lisutenant Van Buren,, New York Fifty third.
second Lieutenant Gordon, New YORK Fifty third.
second LieutenAnt Barrett, Massacbilse 2Ith.
second Lieutenant bradley hassach isatts 2f'L
Second Leoensni Hopkins, Nnssschusets Twenty nrst
second leusnant shunwpy. Twenty hrst
second lieutenant Brseu, COanecticrt lghth
second Lieutenant Wait, Connecticut II .htd.
Second Lieutenant PaiineF tonpsct.SI T5pth
Second Lieutenant smith, Connecticut Tenth.
Second Lieutenant Niles Massachus etts TweI<y tnird.
Second l. cgtsnunt Lag Mas assschascts Twenty third.
Second Lsetenant Jarves massachusetts, Twcaty
Second eltensnt Barstcw Massachusetts fogrth
Second Leutenant Marsh, New York Fi IS frs,.
Second Lieutenant Barker, Now York Ffty-alst
Second Lieutenant W amer, Connecticut Eio vcnth.
second Lieutenant Schiaohter, Connecticut Eleventh
Second Lieuienant Lyon. Connections Eleventh IA
The corps Is qnartersd board the schooner Colonel
satterey and signal officer attached 10 each Of the
brigade Gas ships Of the iieet.
The New York herald., 1862-02-15

ssat'ansq at Fcgs iSsvssworth. KAnsas lie was ~
pointed Bsgadier GsDerd of Volunteers Novsnbsr u
ls5l
The New York herald., 1862-02-15

IL addition numbers eight ssrscsns, twelve eorpo
rails two ouglers two aacers and one hundred and ten
prvates The battery consists of four pound Parrot
rups and two .wslyo- pound hovitzsrs.