Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
+. From Winohester.

H From Winchester.
WISGHEsTBR, March 3O.-The following
wounded soldiers died yesterday and to-
gay ana were buried by Capt. Van Derman:
s9th Ohio, Michael Martin, Jacob Wolfe :
zSth ONO, an unknown man; 18th Indi-
ana, Wm; Whitney; 9th Ohio, Isaac Jack.
son, died of fever; 9Th Ohio, A. L. Brown;
1th Ohio. an unknown man; another
whose initialsare supposed to be T. A, w:
9Th Ohio, E.. K. Bunsc, body delivered to
his friends; James Gordon Evans also died;
ne was member OF Company G, rebel Dist
Virginia. .hHefl It15t -
Previous 70 the foregoing deaths our loss
stood, lO3 killed and died of wounds, Al.
wounded aud, "a missing. Only few of
the detailed regimental reports have teen
as yet received, owing to the distance and
scattered position ofthe regiments. Three
or four days will elapse before u full list
of names can be had.
DIR. Kcruey Medical Inspector of the
army has been engaged looking into the
condition of the wounded here, in conuec-
ton with Medical Director VIM. S. King,
of the 9Th army corps.
Notwithstanding the great scarcity at
first oftin, crockeEy and hardware for hos
tai purposes, the deficiency has been in a
great measure supplied. The wounded are
now contained in two hospitals and are
under the immediate charge ofDr. II. Bry-
ant Medical Director of Gen. Shields diyis-
ion. About $50 sick and wounded have
been sent to Frederick, and such wounded
rebels have been taken from the hospital
and placed in the houses of their friends
on parole, to report on their recovery to
the nearest commanding officer. Our
wounded are generally reported as doing
well, they number about three hundred.
The statement that Maj. Petkin of Gen.
Banks Staff was mainly instrumental in.
planning the recent battle is contradicted.
Although his presence and advice were of
great service to Col. Kimball who com
manded in the field under the direction of
Major Gen. Shields.
Medical Director King Of the corps, and
Surgeon Jackson of the goth Penna. were
present as volunteers, and rendered eff
ctent service in clearing the field of the
wounded.
Gus. Amheim, of the ZOuayes D'Afrique,
who acted as Aid to Col Baum, CHIEF of
General Shields artillery, was severely
wounded in the leg.
Col. Anisausel, Of the lst Virginia Cav
airy, rendered great aid to Col. Kimball,
and was in the hottest of the fight. He
has just been been informed of aud ac-
quilted of the charge OF cowardice insti-
tuted by the late Gen. Lander.
Our cavalry to-day brought In ten guert
rillas from Hampshire, one of whom be-
longed to Sheets mounted militia. az
The following is a complete list of the
killed and wounded in the 9Th Ohio Regi-
ment:
KIuea-Privates Pleasant A. Brown,
Ohas. Gill, J. w. Mychans, Wm. H. Bo.
CART, Henry Hill, Martin HALEY, Henry
Slipper, Peter HOpel, VIM. B. Majors Corr
porals, Charles Talbot, David johnson, J .
B. Sheridan, Thos. B. Sedell; Capt. Geo.
b. whiteim, Serg't David johnson. a p
IYoundedAFirst Lient. Thos. Starchmau,
Sergeants Edwin Swain. Frederick Fash !;
PriTates Patrick MAloney, jacob Kaust,
Peter Kerfort, Jas. Simpson, slight; Jas
Craig, Dan'l McDougall, slight; W. Cieigh-
ton, Vim. Miller, Phillip Lippard, John No
len, VIM. Frank, Jas. Goodall, James Hun
ter, Alonzo Vile, Fredk LampOrstick, P.
D. Hal!ain, Alfred Coleman, slight; Alouzo
Carnahau. slight; Martin Hoare, Charles
Peel, Teddy Waugh, H. "A. Balsar Corpor-
ais Henry Teal, Chas. Lapp. w. p. Sands,
Thos. Aiken and Jas. Cord
The weather to-day is painfully gloomy.
The rain is falling and freezing in every
thing. Tho first thunder storm occurred
tonight.