New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

taken hold Of the spade and the AK, and with firm
will and nerve have gone to work, although the
enemys shells by day and night burst around them.
The LIST North Carolina (negro) Regiment, Col.
Beecher. are in the trenches and are fast gaining
the good will of the white troops ct work beside
them Negro soldiers in one particular have the
advantage of white Ones They can work all night
and then lie upon their backs in the sand and sleep
soundy during the hot midday. But white soldiers,
unacclimated can sleep but little during the day.
They will work all night for six or seven days,
sleep but little during the day, and al the close OF
the week be fit for the hospital.
If Gen. Gilmore could have had 90 600 negroes
Fix weeks ago, he could have to-day been in Charles
ton.
During the past week Fort Wagner has been in
state OF siege. Several efforts have besn made dur
ing the night TO roJnforce it with troops and supply
it with provisions, but all attempts thus far have
failed. Our heavy guns reach the boats by night
and by day, ana in every instance they have been
driven back. The only communication with Charles
ton is by small boats via Snllivaus Island and but
Two are known to have reached the fort from that
direction. Nsgrer starved out and reduced by con
rinued camonadpg, Sumter mus: fall, and after
Sumter, Charleston. n. PAIGE.
From The New South. Aug 8.
MATTERS Al MoMIs IsLAND.-We have nothing
new of imI oriance from Morris Island later than
aimed il correspondence IN another part OF
the pauer. Tie Rebels continue shelng Ne, with
Little interruption, but doing scarcely any oam-
age. Everything has favorable look, and our
troops are very hopeful and confident. When the
Rebels are SO afraid Of Gen. Gilmore es they con-
TESS themselves to be. it II not surprising that our
troops have the greatest iaith IN bis plans.
LIsr or DEATHS ~ THE HOSPITALS FROM july
/ TO AUG. 4.-Beiow we give an accurate and care
fully prepared list OF ell the deaths III the hospitals
Beaufort and here, reported AT the Medical III
Teotors Ciice, from July 10 Aug. 4. We are III
debted for II 10 j. A. Mel o1 the regular army, now
connected with the medical department here. The
list gives the names Of all VITO Rave died, specifies
me rank of each party, the date, and the cause,
whether wounds or disesfe. u can be fully relied
on, and will be interesting 10 all the friends OF sick
and wounded soldiers:
On Dearborn, D, 4h \. H., Jolly 20, ehIonic di.rheA
smTh A. loi Penn. July ~, coToiac disease
CO. X. Dsvs, A, % y IL, let, typhoid fever.
Horace J. Hsli b, 81 y. H., 18Th typoid isv.r
wm a. Hach IL TN NsinS IL, typhoid sS Ts .''''
hiram Cuton ,. sth Msine ION. typhoidiever.
ALVIN Ls.ers, A. STA Msin., lith. typhoid lever
J 4. CusAInsn, {, 9th Maine loth, wounds.
A T. Wi iaus. X, Oh Mgire, 2iih. wounds
Cogp. J. sweeuy, IA, 9th Maine. 26ib. wounds
,. r.. CAlsmoIs H. 9th MsiDe lt disease OF the heart.
J. \. IafnLsa. X, 9Th MGue, lat, Ieniiteai ever
Y /! u 81,
IA. :. FifhIcb, g.. 9Th Meme +tb, typhoid fever
a Lttche'd {, Gth Maine, Oh typhoid fever
u Dutcb {. 6th Maine sih. 'yphoid fever
Juoob Dodge. U, 5.k Maine 20, phoid ioves
Lewis TiioveI. A, IoOtb n. Y. 2sih, wounds.
John Lopsrd, O, lOO.h n u. 2,tb, wounds
Vim. FetteiIins. X. loon \. Y. 2s,h wounds
T T.s s1 I'd i rt r'n s ' iSpso s1. lever
c. +. Blsekeqrn. go Onto. ga wounds
Corp l. l.. Abel. II. Ii5'h y Y. %. typhoid fever
Paul Crsudell O. ism n. Y. 9th. typhoid fever.
Geo'ee ts.'.dJ. d, ilsi6 ~ u sl .yphoid ever
II : Bsl-r 2, lIsih y \. i9th. consumption.
Iho On Hat Has. it, i' L Aitsy s iyrhcd fsv,
w wen, 9 2:h ~ Mss. :, 5't }Paoid Ever
cop j. c brown, {. setn fsaa.. sc,h wouad'
Wa. Ji.'. Is .e,h \ Y, ii,h, typhoid foyef.
NJ Miary u d II i Artillery. sh, JpaOid fevsf
Eenr, Hsr 7,h Com ~. ja6utoe
C.rp. J. : Dolef Qteb.,, z.s: 5. G.. lJ,h, woaad.
Lot john 5 bee lReb lot 5. c. A.. 18Th, wounds.
+ 4 F coSs P':9 ,S \ Il ah P RoSsa ''''
Lieut.. Ii ~oToesisf II. eth n H. 10Th wounds
n,.yil AoLesD %. 5Jih ia, lot.
l. l. Long k STlh Olo, I.t
l.. WARS J. 81 Penn. l,t.
WIN. ii. LAUGH. r. 10th \. Y
seIgt. w. II. meeni.A. b, 5s,h Penn. A,n.
I.4,s Psltt 80; ;y'h + fs9 n 81 ~,
frsnG IL Smith, ,. 10Th Pa, loti.
a. A. s.oLe, Y, r4th Pa. i6h.
Michael Burns, {, ID X. l., 10Th.
JOIN A. ri, A, s,h Maize ieh;
J.
{. :. styic II. fgth n. j., 2stL, wounds.
Corp ii. C. H.a.baw X, lOuh N y. Sob, wourds
Edws.d nilnsn, G t.th ONO, z3tb. woundh
Alt 6.a,i G. Lsgs,i b. e7'G ono s:t wounds.
Capt }. q. TaIton, ID. <sth n y. 3lst, wounds
J. nj. Hurst tRsD.l \, Chas Bat 2cth, wound.
III. Kis.,on: D. ~ :. u, 26ih. wounds.
Pe,er KIess Is, loOih ~ Y. 18th, would,
Lieut.. 4. }. Fonest Is, go Ohio 2'th. wounds
Tho. Manns, { "a Ohio, l,th, wounds
Audre, - se,ler. q. llsth y. \, I'D, wounds.
Samuel sLnD. u. gu Maine 4Sd, wounds
Tracy d. Wsii. G, 76,h Pa 2ld, ~candi
Thomas Cumming l.. S1lh Pa, Jlth. suF.Iote
Andrew K,itnor. .. l!etn Pa. istb. jaundice
fstrcI Mailis,n. Il. 81 y. Y, 2o,h, pleursli.i.
L4.iiel A,LsarB, ati Maine. Aus; typhoid fever
Corp A. Born a, 67lh Ohio +th, chronic darthes
Con-. sers. H. C. Chfsty, ii5th n. J.. I'd, chronic
c. r Lufkiu, c. Path Mas. h,, confusion from round
j. Rely. p. sdRI, 9Th. typhoid isyer.
Corp. j. Goodse, X, 7,h Conp., I'd, wounds,
David W. Foee. h, It'll n. H.. Sd, wounds.
ser.t. J. W. West. {, 5h, wounds
COIOKFD TROOPS.
Cslyhil Charlton, !, sab Ms,s, sd. woune.
Jose h Johnson I, 54ib Ms.s., 10Th. wounds
;. Geddi', ,erysnt, astA N y 2o'h wounds
o. Sweets, u. 54h Mas 10th. wounds
C.K. Kes,on, +, 54ih Mas. 9Th, wounds.
ID. OinsD, u, 54th Mas, T7lb, wounds
y. Franklin, &, saith Mass, 3lst wounds.
j. Bancroft, A, SAN Mas, f9th. wounds.
Isaac Bri,bsne, /, lat 5. C., 2gh, wounds
SIGNAL OFFIcEHs WOUsDED.-We have before
alluded TO the efficient services rendered by the Sig
nal Corps in the operations Morris Island but We
have Inadvertently omitted 10 mention that several
of them were wounded none, are happy TO say,
dangerously. Lieut.. Townsend l.. Hatfield, Oh
Gen. Seymour's staff, while with the General al
the front during the engagement OF July Is,
received painful confusion in the right leg from
grape shot, having narrow escape from worse in-
tures This was Just before Gen. Seymour himself
was wounded, and Lieut. Sewers, bis Aid-de-Camp,
killed.
Lieut. Edwin II. Hitchcock, on the lamented
Gen StIong's staff, vas t'ruck, early in the en-
pagement by a canister or crepe charge, which rid
died his coat, one shot tearing the collar, and sew
er others passing through the front OF tie garment.
He recelvod op1v severa coutusiou the arm Int