The New York herald., 1863-09-30

IN Eu Ohh
my deem sympahy for yourself and family their
bereavem M, and T. assure yeu that on no authority
than your owo sbal your sons remains be disturbed
Very reStlctiniy. your obedient servant,
| q. AZ GLLMoRE, Brieadier General Commanding.
| COLONEL sHAw's REMAINS.
The movement to erect a monument colone
shaws remains Fort Wagner progressing favorsby
The First South Carolina regiment has contributed To-
this purrose about a Thousand dollars, TO which tn
coiored people OF Beaufort response to General Saxon
appeal have added three hundred dollars more othe
regiments win increase the amount three four thou
sand dollars
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT MARTIAL
general court martial Is in session Morris Island
before which several officers have been tried Among thu
already disposed Of those OF First Lieutenant
Mark Tomlnson, @ mpany A, Tenth Connecticut voiun
teers who has been dismissed from the service OF the
United "conduct preudcia to good order and
military discipline" and Second Lieutenant Nelson
Orchard, Company F. Fifty second Pennsyvania voun
teers, who is cashicred for drunkenness picket
duty"
REcEsr cAsuALrrB.
During tho week previous to the 20h instant no losses
occurred among forces Since then the following
casualties have occurred
Stephen II. Day, Co. D. 9th Maine Volunteers wounded
n thigh. Sent. 90
George w. Richardson. COIL. 9th Mainc Volunteers,
Thomas I Stevens, Co. F, 10th Pennsylvania voun.
teera, killed. Sept II.
Amandus Llley Co. u. I04h Pennsyvanis Volunteers,
mortally wounded In the eide, Sept. 81.
James Stone, 20 r, 10ith Pennsylvania Volunteers,
wounded in the knee Sept 81.
Gotteib Hart der Co. n. 104th Peunsylvania Volun
teers severely wounded In foot back and head Sept 81
Levi ) Godsha' Co: d. lo4th Pennsylvania Volunteers
wounded severely in the head, Sentember 81.
Jeremiah wambold Co. n. l04th Pennsylvania Volun
tsers. wounded severely in the leg, September 81.
Evan MilIe-, Co. u, 104th Pennsylvania Volunteers,
wounded slightly in leg September 81
James Eddnghed. Co. F., 85tb Pennsylvania yonn-
teers wounded moraly in back and hip, sentembcr 22
cnptain joseph woodruff, Co. X. 39th Illinois voun.
silas Croft Co. H. s9h Illinois Volunteers, mortsly in
arm rn ana sde I semsmner % 70 since aisa p.,,.,,.
New York Volunteers wounded In head and leg, Scptem
ber 23
YORK Volunteers, killed September 90.
Corporal VIM Nicholson, Co. q, Independent Battalion,
New York Volunteers, killed, Sept. %.
Corporal VIM. Morgan, Co. G, Independent Battalion,
New York Volunteers wounded in head. Sept. 23.
Moses Hermann, Co g, Independent Battalion Now
York Volunteers wounded In head and leg, Sept 90
- Brneyn, Co r, Independent Battalion New York
Volunteers. wounded 10 hand, slightly, Sept %.
Leander Parme'ee, Co. q, 7th Connecticut Volunteers
mortaliy wounded in left hip. Sept. %.
John n Munson, Co. G, 7th Connecticut Volunteers,
confusion OF arm, Sept. %.
Geo. Webb, Co D. 7th Connecticut Volunteers wounded
in back, Sept. %.
= westerhood, Co G, TIN Connecticut Volunteers,
smell
Burton w. Goodenongh, 7th Connecticut volunte
slightly 10 hand Sent 23
franklin Hubbard, Co F. 7th Connecticut Volunteers.
wounded slightly, Sept 49,
VIM wtts. co A. New York Volunteer Engipeers,
fracture 4 right arm and thigh. Sept. 20.
sneers morsay in hin. Sept, a. since died 'un''0f Ha
Corporal John j. Johnson, Co A. New York Volunteer
Engineers. confusion Of arm. Sept. 22.
Jos Morgan, CO. A, New York Volunteer Engineers,
confusion OF shoulder AMI hip, Sept. %.
eALUrEs nv THE ENEMY
salute Of thirteen guns fred by the enemy from
or their batteries Suivan's Island yesterday In
honor is thought OF the rebel General GIlmer After
waras eight blank cartridges were ared from small
which the enemy mounted in Of tho cassmatee
he Charleston face OF Sumter.
pxsxRTKRs.
Seven deserters from Sumter came into our lines on
Monday. They brought some important news touchng
rebel fortcati,ns and opstrucions which, It 10 decided
ought not TO be published Ut present.
sscArED FROM nsxm.
Sergeant Hill two enlisted OF the Seventh Con
nectcut Volunteers who captured at Fort Wagner
July last arrived here couple Of days since in the
,taamer g. R. spauiding from Fortress Monroe. These
men were stripped OF their money and their uniforms
at Richmond, and clad in tho castoH garb OF some
rebel soldiers In this attire they stole out
OF the city, passed the guard. were suspect
cd and chased, but ended their pursuers. and
finally succeeded In getting two miles inside Of lines
before they discovered by the Unon pkets before
Yorktown General Foster examined thcm at Fortress
Monroe and them hither Secretary Stanton
should send these men thirty two days furlough In
heroic and successrul Efforts to
escape from Rebeldom. The story OF their thrilling ad
and hsirbrcah escapes very uteresting but
and has been told by OF your stirring specials At
Norfolk
TIDES.
Il is beginning TO be a serious question whether this
island la going TO hold us much longer Tho tides are
washing away the bluffs the south end at the rate OF
from 10 twenty feet dny. Fifty yards OF beach have
disappeared In the since the middle OF August Cen
Gilmore and stan have been compelled to select site
for their camp upon Folly Island.
Mr. Oscar G. sawyer's Despatch.
MoRms ISLAND, s. c., Sept. 20. 1863.
THrsrUAroy.
Affairs Morris Island remain n the same quiet and
tame condition when wrote my last communication.
The enemy TO fire upon Batteries Wagner and
Gregg day and night from Fort Johnson Batteries Sim
kns Hasca aud Cheves and occasionally from Battery
Bee sd Fort Moutrie Our fatigue parties the upper
end OF the island necessarily good deal exposed and
few casualties have occurred from the rebel shells In
about Gregg This re retards the completion OF
works but little, while II is rapidly and surely using
up the ordnance of the rebels No guns manu-.
faclured stand the exhaustive that some Of
the rebel pieces called upon TO endure great while.
They are fred with but little intermissIon night and
day, at a high elevation and with large charges OF
powder. Quite number Of their Brookes seven and
half inch rifles and their columbiads have burst or have
become so weakened as 10 be useless. How long their
supply OF heavy ordnance will prove equal to the dc.
mands upon is question am not able 10 But
II certain, from oil get that they
have not as many guns they desire. Sumter dis
manted for the purpose Of furnishing guns for the shore
batteries on James Island and great many heavy guns
and mortars brought from Savannah and tho de-
tached works along the coast TO enable BeauregArd
90 oil his batteries with the needful ordnance.
The consumption Of guns In this long siege
IN the rebel side has been large. and the
supply the South about exhausted The Tredegar
Works Of Richmond called upon for guns but the
spouse unsatisfactory Very few have bccn recently
sent The huge Bakey guns brought from England via
Nassau wilmington at great expense and labor have