The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23

N. L. Isbcl, 7ih south Carolina Bs.talion,
wounded In the abdomen aud elbow.
The number Of men taken Is aboSt 375, besides
about 2j wounded who arc In the hospitals.
General Hagood commanded che assaulting
| column, and shot Captain DAILY, Of General
| Cutters staff, who was ondcavoring 70 get pos
session Of q Rebel Hog. Captain DAILY Is wounded
/ In the side severely.
General IIag00d was seen 70 fall from his
horse, and Is believed 20 be killed Ills body
/ lies between the lines, and il covered by the
sharpshoaters from both sides, 80 that neither
can get possession Of 10. Tho prisoners also re
port him killed. The troops which met the
assauli were the 2d Division, aud part Of the lst.
Gen. Cutler was slightly wounded IN the face
During the action Colonel Duchesne, commanl-
ing the "a Brigade, "a Division, was Killed
Our loss in killed and wounded numbers about
$50, while nearly 100 were taken prisoners on the
skrmish line. They were principally Of the 10Th
Pennsylvania.
The Rebel loss is believed TO be at least five or
six hundred killed and wounded.
The following Is q list Of the oficer- in the 9Th
Corps hospital-only few Of whom were
wounded to-day g.
Lieut. j. Elliott, 5th Z. S. Battery, In the foot.
! Lieut. II. Catlin, 9TH u. S. Battery, in the foot
Capt Chas Hyatt, 7th Wisconsin, leg.
Lieut.. r. Hcdgesbeimer, 7th Maryland, knee.
| Lieut.. s. q. Reed, lst Maryland, arm.
Lieut. RObt. Neeley, lst Maryland, shoulder,
Capt. Il. H. Hall, 10th Y. q, head.
Lieut. j. I. Huntington, i0lh New York, back.
Lieutenant f. Williams jth New York thigh.
| Lieutenant c. A. Conner, 7th Maryland, hip.
Lieutenant James Fay, Sth Maryland, breast
| Captain II. B. Chamberlain, 9Th N y, arm.
Lieut.. W. Calder, Purnel! Legion, sun-stroke.
Lieut.. !. Wize, 7th Maryland, sick.
/ I-,v, pal Nnu GfaTfzu ~ lrn
Captain A. Murray, Sth Maryland, jaundce.
Capt.W Stoneheaker, Purnell Legion, ,diarrh9a.
Lieutenant j. Reed, do, sun-strOke.
Loatsnsnt E.Sv e. Reed LIST Maryland SSy 1s ar@
Lieut.. A. Conner, 9TH Maryland, abdomen.
Lieutenant j. Flynn, Sth Indiana, thoraX.
Lieut.. a. d. Reynolds LIST Maryland, dead.
Capt. s. S. NewbeTy, l2th U. s., dead.
Lieut.. r. Miller, 18th n. Y. Artillery, dead.
Lieut., Il. L. CrOsman, 7th U. s.. dead.
Col. II. A. Bowerman, lth Maryland, arm.
Lieut.. Mills, 4th Maryland, leg.
! Lieutenant Rogers Purnell Legion, shoulder.
Surg. Albert Schenck, 10th N. Y, abdomen.
NIaior r.. w. Bard, 95th New York, knee
Lieut. Catn Battery D, 9TH U. S., both legs.
We took five sets Of colors; the Sd Delaware
taking two, and the 10Th New York one set
Three OF them are entirely new, while the Others
are much dilapidated.
In the fight on Friday our loss in prisoners is
.
The goth Pennsylvania was more than half taken
as was the case in fact with all the brigade. The
10Th New York lost every officer on the field
and can muster comparatively but few for duty.
Had these troops held their position, or changed
'front.' as some did, they could nearly oil have
saved themselves, and given the enemy a sound
thrashing; but, being told they were hanked,
started fer the rear and fell into the arms Of the
Rebels.
Colonel Wheelock, with the ID Brigade, 3,
Division, changed his front towards the rear au(
forming in line Of battle, with sbrmishers throw,
out, advanced to sec where the enemy were, ant
reached our second line without losing man o
those who remained by him, while all who lel
and ran were captured.
{ This brigade brought in with them over siXt,
5 prisoners and q stand OF coors, besides retakin
= many of our own men who were being taldu,
L away.
AUGUST 22-Mominy.-N9 further lighting no
taken place since Yesterday morning. The skir
rnshiDg has been very brisk on the lett, an
during the night good deal o! artillery wa
heard.
At O'Clock this evening all is quiet wibi
sound of headquarters. But another engagement
may take place at any moment, as the encm
will not give up their hopes Of regainng the po.
session Of the railroad, until they see the impo5s
bliy Of communicating their purpose.
Oar lines have been greatly strengthened will
IN twenty-four hours, and should the enen
attack 49, they will fare even worse than they di
yesterday.