The New York herald., 1862-02-21
Three Days Later intelligence frOI
Roanoke ISIanE
Arrival of the Bodies 0
Union Heroes.
Trophies Captured by the Burn
side Expedition.
Colonel C1feoran and the Other Prisoners
Hourly Expected at Fortress MonrOs,
80, &C.. 30.
BALrixoRr, Feb. 20, 1862.

BALTIMORE, Feo ~, Io02
The boat from Old Point has just arrived.
She did not leave Old Point until ton O'Clock last night
having waited for tho arrival of the steamers George
Washington and Express which wont up tho JGmcs river
under flag of truce to receive the released prisoners
but owing to heavy fog the James river, they had
not arrived when the steamer left.
The news agent OF the press on board one Of tho
steamers. Hence wo have nothing from him.
Tho steamer Eastern State had arrived at Old Point,
having left Hatteras at ten o'clock tuesday morning
She had rough weather all the way.
The Eastern State brought the bodies OF Col RUSSELL
Of the Tenth Connecticut; Captain A. Hubbard, Of ths
Twenty seventh Massachusetts,; Captain Henry, Of tho
Ninth New Jersey, and Lieutenant stlman, company A,
Tenth Connecticut in charge Of Major Kimba!.
All the bodies have arrived here t. go North.
All the captured officers the steamer Spaald
ing Tho rest OF the prisoners Roanoke Island.
Gsnora Burnside is negotiating with the rebel auhori
ties at Norfolk for their release.
No further advance Ind been made by General Burn
.s!de, nor any immediately expected
The gunboats had returned from Elizabeth City.
Al! the dest were at anchor OF Roanoke Island.
An immense amount Of trophies has been captured'
inciading the splendid State flag of North Carolina
worked by the ladies of that stae also quaint anti
quated arms old swords and sabres aud Hin.ock
kcts, shotguns aud pistols rusty with age.
FogTREss MONROE, Feb. 10, 1862.
Colonel Corcoran and seven hundred other federal
prisoners expected hourly arrive at Old Point
The Eastern State, from Hatcras brings tho
following H. Hasweii engineer Liout.
Col Belts Lieut. CT and Sergeants Douglas and Thomp
son. of the Ninth New York Capt. Jopson Of hs
Tenth Connecticut, Is wounded COL Kngsbury. Of
tho Eleventh Connecticut Ad Dayton, Of tho Fifty first
New York; brother Of Col. Russell, and other.
Three thousand FIVE hundred stand Of were cap
ree Roanoke Island by Gen. Burnside. and seventy
Eve tons Of ammunition.
The steamer Ace Price arrived at Hatteras in good
condi,on and with tho steamer louisiana had gone
Roanoke Geo Burnsides troops have nearly all been
| rsin,barked.
The Stars and Stripes, with supplies for army
| aud navy left Fort Monroe on Tuesday.
The revised list OF killed and wounded at Roanoke
Island and at Elizabeth stands as folows-Klied, CO.;
wounded 2s This includes the losses in both army and
navy The wounded arc doing very wcli
Tho rebsi prisoners awaiting arrangements for be-.
ing paroed Their officers had boon board the
spauldiug. The prisoners number two thousand five
| h,ndi cd and twenty seven.
The French Admiral and his staff came from Norfolk
| yesterday.
Tho following lis, of the killed as far as have been
| able 70 obtain them
uNiOSisrS KILLED IN THE BATTLE OF ROANOKE
ISLAND. FEB. 8.
Colonel Chas IT, Russcll Tenth Connecticut Volunteers
Lieutenant Colonel Vgnier de Monteil. Fhiythrd New
Captain Joseph J. Henry, Company II, Ninth New Jer-
sey voiuntecrs.
Lieutenant Jehn II. Goodwin Jr., Company d, Twenty
| third Massachusetts Volunteers.
Lieutenant II. A. stiman, Company A, Tenth Connsc
sergeant Gamac II. Morse Company b, Twenty third
Massachusetts Volunteers.
Corporal g. II. Henry, Company G, Twenty first Massa
corporal Randall Mann, Company II, Twenty Nth Mas
Corporal VIM. II lie, Company Z, Twenty seventh Mas
| slthrsctts Noiuntt ers.
Private Nicholas Dsling Company A, Fifty first New
Private Daniel c. Davison Company A. Fifty first New
| York Volunteers.
Private William N. Banker Company l. Fifty FIRST New
Private Charles ,'onsn, company G, Twenty hnh Mas
| sach,setts Volunteers.
Private y. N. Nngse Company Z, Twenty NTH Massa
Private Michael Brosnhan, Company L, Twenty.Gf,h
| Massachusetts, Volunteers.
Private Eugene Geuncr, Company G, Twenty fifth Mas
| sachu.ets Volunteers.
Private Valentine suter Company g. Twenty fifth Ns
Private Levi Ball, Company I, Twenty aeh Massachu.
4 sets Volunteers.
Private Thomas Kelly, Company Twenty-iith MAST
1 chisetts Volunteers.
Private Joseph Iansn, Company b. Twenty frs, Mas
Private Samuel ~ Sergeant Company C, Twenty first
| Massichlri Ntts Volunteers.
IriNatc IL W. ba'tiet ,omlahy w iWchty-hfst hiissa
| chusetts Volunteers.
| Private William IIodgman, Company d, Twenty.frst
| Massachusetts Volunteers.
Private Erasmus Ferguson, Company y, Tenth Connec
! ticnt Volunteers.
Private Peter siainc, Company II, Tenth Connecticut
| Volunteer.
! Private Thomas Gon, Company II, Tenth Connecticut
Volunteers
| Private Vim. II. Gordon, Company II, Tenth Conneot
| cut Vpllnteets
Private Dwight r. Lestor, Company IT, Tenth Conncct-
| cat Volunteers
| Sl,axv n Tven hird Nlaee
| ciIusctts Volunteers.
Private evi Clark Company Twenty seventh Mas.
| sachusets Volunteers.
Private William iIill, Company +, Twenty Seventh
Massachusetts, Volunteers.
Private II. &. Bardwell, Company Twenty seventh
Massachusetts Volunteers.
Private James Herbert Company c, Ninth New Jersey
| Volunteers. Total, %.
Jersey Ninth regiment and three in the Union Coast
Guard who worked the artillery The Ninth New York
their gallant charge had sixteen wounded, but not one
killed.