, 1864-08-06

Corr Davis Lane, D, 57th Wis, hand
AMdolphus Psge, q. e3th 4 asql VI; ;s! sbdomsn.
sesp Essea! 3sa ssa ST T. VT ef back
VIM Eafin. 27th Mich, thIshs.
xes Weslfy Kslly, ss9 7 s;te s,tS Wtssj:w; = Y
Ssisss4 ssH ssiKz; HI e. e. e s'ss s;s s.na
cspt Ho@den, ~ Z. 55.S 4ieh. Thigh.
Ms5s1s 9oss Rusts sfssef s. e Slsb M'eR t. hp
Ts%qs' Ri!;af dsnfy ;i 2; ~ a. %sh, ~. ssia.
wi1bur Do1ph, 4. s7tb Mieh, ieS.
Aaron Bates, ], s7th Wis thigh.
ssRs aa5aee e. snsaa 81 vi w. seia sSsseiaer
corp Geo Washington, q. ID alch, arm.
Hsa5y z GG1oshn5y, Gss Il D; /. y3th I1, Mich neck.
2sAe 7tt is1s9H Fsset Ho!!ca, { T. ESe! 'SSs .s leg
~ t45s!s Ass!a + :Ei5 Siih 5is5 M{Ss N n
ss!st yi%ss ;! assss;o s j i. i. sass VI, leg.
Sessps Ssn1ps Rsdaosf RSnss e. h 3!sh d. s'sz an
sssEEt c3hsss 3ass ,s 3te Wts xtsk sias d.
cofP Hi Alph,us h s,Is sth M1:S S;h ;h thish
Corp Benson Moore, c, 37sh Wis, cheek.
Martin Hlndns. n m Mich Mtrh, tsee.
Ali Peterson, s7th Wis, thora1.
g Moore. Z, "a Mich; shopldes.
GssBR &eBsld hsis %oan Msss9 e. nie III ns sat head
John n Story, Il, 37th Wis. leg.
sergt Newtop Sulat,ong, z, s7th Wis, arm,
psvS nasoP o pfs1s @is. II siid ths and manu.
Gbss sssens ,ssers: x S1t5 81 W. S,l arm
seret WIN coburn. l., s7th Wis. am. arm 0
Capt G Thorlley, A 4 q, 1st Big, Sd Dir, hand,
Geo Albe1t, 4, 9Th Viz knee,
John Bruen1, F. s7lh Mich, foot
Sergt Jacob Debra, 9Th Mich, hand.
Correspondence Of the New York Hcrald1
THE F1PTH CORPS OPERATIONS.
General Ayers and General Cntler's dfvis-
ions Of this corps were in position to join the
charging columns, and expected to do 30.
Had they Joined in the charge it Is possible
that the days fortune would have resulted
differently, We hear all sorts Of stories Of
MARVELLOUS ESCAPES FROM TIE EXPLOSION.
A rtbel of1cer Ia said to have been blown
TWO hundred teet into the dir and come down
inside our lines without scratch or bruise.
But leave all these incidents-a statement
Of our losses, the probable number of rebels
Killed by the explosion, the regiments they
belong to, and the subsequent escape of some
Of our captured, including two Brigadier
Generals-to Jour 9th Corps correspondent,
to whom the writing Of these facts more 1e.
ultimately belongs. What have written
came mainly under my own observation.
THE REBELS raEATMENr OF TIE NEGRO
TROOPS.
But there is this further fact l have seen,
and hundreds of others have seen 1t: the bay
onetiug and shooting In cold blood our
wounded negro troops in front Of the enc
mY's works. And It was painful turther to
see the mangled piles Of our dead fronting
these works-at least five hundred In nnm-
Der. They still lay there; at least they had
not been removed at dark. 1tisn not improb
able there are many wounded among them
whose lives could be saved could we reach
them. ..-
DURING THE CANNoSADISd
The batteries Of the 5th corps did splendid
execution. There was very little musketry
firing. Major Fitzhugh, of Col. Vain.
wounded by q eharpshooter while snperin
tending the working Of the batteries on The
left Of our line. His wound is only slight
| The enemy'a batteries In our front did moi
| respond very vigorously.
OUR LOSSES
| In consequence are very aight. Fhe fol
lowing List embraces all the casualties in tht
! corps:
scret Henry Kain. &, 18th Ind.
Geo " Aeeks, B, 7th Ind.
| WOUNDED.
As'or Fitzhash. GO, Ea;nvnght's staa.
AsGi.6bt 5ssos 6t6e fs92ns sh w. a asSan.s s back
fS$s &$'ss::szss9;, ss::z 8 81 81 r. s.; am
Al Thicker. F. 7th lid, arm.
Richard Adams. G. Sd Delaware, arm.
Gee el;rk. g, Il IND, isee:
Corp E r stoddard. T, ssd Mass. leg.