THE 100th REGIMENT AT THE SIEGE OF FORT WAGNER.—The correspondent of the New York Herald furnishes the following list of casualties in the 100th Regiment, N. Y. Volunteers, at the siege of Fort Wag-ner, Morris Island:

KILLED. Sergeant Charles L. Handers, Co. A. Private Conrad Site, Co. E. Corporal Charles Dayton, Co. E. Private Frederick Sheffer, Co. F. Sergeant John L. Hegel, Co. F. Private Victor Reeksih, Co. F. Sergeant Robert Kuk, Co. G.

WOUNDED. Major D. D. Nash, wounded in left leg, slightly.

COMPANY A—First Sergeant Byron Ruston, severely in three places; Sergeant James L. Gaylard, left arm, slightly; Corporal Nicholas Shutt; privates S. L. Arnold, slightly in hand; John Beauchupt, John T. Teger, Pe-

ter Kelly, Wallace Starkweather. Corporal William Gerrick, severely, in jaw; private

Abram L. Wood, slightly, in hand; musician Meush, slightly, in arm.

Company C—Second Lieut. Michael Friday, slightly, in hand; first Sergeant Benj. F. Hugson, severely, in thigh;Corporal Quincy A. Lebord, severely, in larnyx; Ezra N. Hoag, severely, in leg; Chas. Reaidon, slightly, in hand; Geo. W. Isdell, severely, in arm; Geo. Longs-mere, severely, in thigh; Fred Luckman, James Mc-Keever, slightly, in hand; August Roehowen, severely, in ankle; Minane L. Waur, slightly, in arm; George J. Webb, slightly, in left ear; John W. Whaples, badly, in head; Daniel Campbell, slightly, in head; Richard Hughes, slightly, in foot; Henry Mathey, slightly, in thigh; Wm. H. Masey, slightly, in knee; Andrew Mo-rey, slightly, in head: Richard Welch, slightly, in hand; John H. Williams, slightly, in head.

Company D—Corporal Wallace A. Tousley, severely, in side; privates W. E. Bates, slightly, in leg; Isaac T. Mussey and Henry Slidell, slightly; Hiram Ellis, se-verely, in shoulder.

Company E—Sergeant Pat Lynch, right shoulder, se-verely; Corporal W. H. Corey, left do; privates W. A. Austin and Luke Cassidy, slightly; Jonas Charleston; Lester Severey, slightly, in hand; Gilbert S. Pater and

Ernest Phillips, slightly; Julius F. Skinner, Andrew Miller, severely.

Company F—Captain Charles H. Rauert, slightly, in right arm; Sergeant Grebler; Corporal Chas. Mangold, finger shot off; privates Wm. C. Barthave; John H.

Brownley, August Fryer, H. C. Ellsworth, severely, in foot; John D. Garnin, C. Clummerliver, John L. Klee-berg, George Long, Charles Laly, Fred F. Main, C. Mill-er, C. Richarmer, Lewis Vanderlip, Robt. Younglove. Company G—Sergeant George Morgan, severely, in shoulder; Corporal Lewis A. Whitney; privates Mich-ael Baker, James P. Bailey, Andrew Ball, W. E. Brown,

finger shot off; Ernest H. Freeman, Frank Hausted, Barney Hoister, John Savory, John Leonard, in arm; Alfred P. Willard, in leg. Company H—Sergeant Paul Everts, Sergeant O. J. Emery, slightly in left leg; privates John Allen (Auen), left leg, badly; B. H. Dougherty, A. Garrosite, R. Hend-erson, M. Shehan, J. Smurphet, Thomas Wharton, F. Melvin. Company K—Captain Warren Granger, slightly in neck; Sergeant Pratt, slightly, in arm; Frank Davy, severely, in body; Corporal Wm. H. Stacey, leg shot off; Henry H. Henslow; privates Robt. Abramhams, severely, in leg; James Allen, arm; Luther Daawson, John B. Handfast, Henry Kranser, Geo. Newland, Fred Noller, Philip Retzerl. MISSING. Adjutant H. H. Haddock, wounded. Company A—Corporals Clark Dickerman and Justin Semur; private C. Sheeball. Company B—Privates John Peresly and John Stinti-nann. Company C—1st Lieutenant Jno. McMann, wounded; Corporal Henry Dressing; privates Lawrence Callo-han, George Vilborn, Munaner, Matthews, Michael McGuire. Company E—2d Lieutenant Cyrus Brown, wounded and supposed to be dead; Sergeant Chas. Pettis; pri-vates Daniel Bryce, M. Brice.

HOW CAPT. PAINE OF THE 100TH REGI­­­NT WAS CAPTURED BY THE REB-ELS.

LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.

The New South contains the following account of the capture of Captain Paine, of Tonawanda:

MORRIS ISLAND, S. C., Aug. 13. On Wednesday night last, while on an important

scout, Capt. Paine, together with the detachment with him, was taken prisoner by the rebels, who caught him, it seems, in a tight place. The facts involved in the affair, according to the best version, are substanti­­lly as follows: He started out in a small boat, with a sergeant and eight men to go to the old wharf on Light House Greek, where the enemy had attempted to erect a battery, when we first came on the Island, and where the steamboat was disabled by Myrick's battery and afterwards burned by Captain Paine himself. A picket boat manned by a detachment from the 97th Pennsylvania accompanied Capt. Paine, to guard the water approaches to the wharf, from the rebel lines.

Capt. Paine reached the wharf in safety, and leaving his boat and crew at the end of the pier, he alone took a position on the dock, where he could observe the movement of the enemy and signal to our batteries, in case any rebel steamer attempted to communicate with Cumming's Point. He had been there quietly enough for nearly an hour, when he was summoned to surrender by a voice on the dock. To gain time he asked "what is that?" and started for his boat. The rebels, for so they proved to be, fired a volley at him, but not hitting him, and instantly a large party started in pursuit. Captain Paine jumped into his boat, and his men poured in a fire upon the advancing enemy.— One or two of them was hit, and the pursuit for the moment checked; but only for a moment, and they were then on Capt. Paine and his little party, before the latter could load their pieces. They fired at close range upon the boat and it was immediately surren­dered. It is reported that Capt. Paine was shot down. The report is not incredible, but the authority upon which it was based, makes it proper to say that the evidence is not strong, that he did fall. He and his party were taken prisoners. That fact is unfortunate, unquestionable. The picket lying near fired upon the rebels, and received a fire in return that instantly killed two privates in the boat. The boat then es­caped and came in to report the facts. The enemy had retired before supports could be sent out to flog them, and rescue the prisoners.

The following is a correct list of those lost in Capt. Paine's boat:—Capt. L. S. Paine, Sergt. Metzinger, and Privates O. Towns, L. Allen, P. Miller, F. Slattman, J. Shoph, G. B. Snyder, J. Goodman, Chas. Metzoff, all of Co. D, 100th N. Y., Col. Dandy. Killed in the 97th Penn., in the picket boat:—Joseph Russell and Joseph L. Eyre, Co. D.

The loss of Capt. Paine, at any time would be a seri­ous one, but at this juncture it is greatly to be regret­ted. He was a brave, skillful and shrewd officer, and the very best scout in the Department.

LATER THROUGH REBEL SOURCES, Washington, July 27.—The following extracts are from the Richmond DISPATCH of this morning:

Charleston, July 24—9 P. M.—The bombardment was renewed early this morning with rapid and con-tinuous firing, until a flag of trace went down at nine o'clock.

The attack ... this evening, the enemy occasionally firing at Cumming's Point, and Sumter

replying heavily. The firing is still going on. We sent down to the fleet to-day 105 caroled prisoners and received 40.

A physician just from Hilton Head says, that 64 of our regulars took the oath of allegiance last Wed­nesday.

The casualties this morning, were three killed and six wounded. Those which occurred this evening have not been heard from.

SECOND DISPATCH. Charleston, July 25.—Regular firing from Fort

Sumter and Battery Wagner at the Yankees on Morris Island was kept up all night, and continued all of to-day. The Yankees occasionally responded from their batteries on Morris Island. The Monitors and the Ironsides, lying outside, took no part. The Yan-kees have two batteries on Morris Island and have strengthened their position. No casualties are re-ported to-day. Another Monitor arrived to-day, making six in all.

THE CASUALTIES. List of killed, wounded and missing in the 48th and

100th New York Regiments, at the attack on Morris Island, Charleston Harbor; alphabetically arranged:

48TH REGIMENT. J. Amos, Co. A, wounded; F. Atwood, B; ...

Abbott, Sergt., D, wd.; W. Andrews, Bugler, ...; R. Anderson, E, misg.; J. Allen, H, missg,; ... H, missg; A. S. Ackerly, K, wd. and missg.; ...

W. B. Barton, Colonel, wounded hip severely; P. Brady, A, missg.; J. Brady, A, wd.; Wm. Brown, B, wd.; Becker, C, missg.; L. Bond, C, wd.; Bondy, C, wd.; Betts, C, wd.; D. Bassworth, D, missg.; J. B. Betchel, wd.; A. Bates, Capt., E, missg.; J. Burton, E, missg.; J. Brown, E, missg.; M. Bower, P. wd.; W. Burns, F, missg.; J. A. Barret, Lieut. H, wd. thigh; Brown, H, wd.; J. Brower, K, wd. and missg.; Bou-ton, K, wd, and missg.

T. B. Carman, Sergt., A, missg.; B. M. Cann, A, missg.; C. Cadmus, A, missg.; G. Carman, A, missg.; M. Coffee, A, missg.; John Coffee, A, missg.; John Curtis, A, missg.; M. Carrol, C, wd.; E. H. Croasdall, D, wd.; Cranner, Sergt., D, missg.; L. O. Churchill, D, missg.; D. Clifton, D, missg.; C. W. Cole, D, missg.; Geo. Cardner, E, missg.; Capt. Caswell, E, missg,; Ed. Coler, Sergt., H, wd.; Curtis, H, wd.; Clayton, Sergt,, H, missg.; Colwell, H, missg.; Church, H, missg.; Clarkson, H, missg.; M. B.Conckhn, K, missg. G. F. Concklin, K, missg.; F. Concklin, K, missg.

P. Dunegan, A, missing; J. R. Depen, Serg't, B, missg.: Daniel Dyckman, B, missg.;. J. Donaghy, B, missg.; Dempsey, C, wd.; J. Dunn, E, color guard, wd.; Geo. Degameo, E, wd.; Dolan, E, missg.; Robt. Douglas, E, missg.; J. H. Deacon, F, wd.; H, Dlngee, wd. and missg.

R. L. Edwards, Lieut. C, killed; N. A. Ellfering, Capt., B, wd. leg; D.Emmons, D, wd.; A. Evans, E, wd.; A. Ellison, K, wd. and missg.

Chas. E. Fox, Lieut., A, missg.; Jas. Farrel, Capt. C, killed; Fenwick, C, missg,; F. Frankensburgh, sergt., wd. sevy.; J. F. Fosday, F, killed; W. H. Fo­ley, F, killed; W. Farniss, F, wd.; Freeman, H, wd.; Ford, H, missg.

J. M. Green, Lieut.-Col., killed; J. Gardner, A, missg.; Gorman, C, wd.; J. Graham, D, wd.; F. Gill-more, E, missg.; Grooves, H, wd.; C. J. Gooney, K, wd. and missg.

J. Hall, A, wd.; J. Holahen, A, wd.; Alex. Hyes, B, missg.; Halton, B., wd.; Hisben, bugler, C, missg.; Chas. Harlinson, D, wd.; W. J. Howell, D, wd.; J. Hanna, E, wd.; Chas Haines, E, missg.; Wm. Haw-kius, E, missg.; Hutchinson, 1st Sergt. F, wd.; J. A. Hyatt, F, missg.; W. B. Howard. F, missg.; A. Havu-ris, H, wd.; Hall, H, wd.: Hoff, H, missg.; Fred. Hurst, Capt. K, killed; A. Hillicker, K, wd. and missg.

T. Jones, D, wd,; Ed. Johnson, wd.; Johnson, K, sarg't, wd. and miss., Wm. Ilens, K, wd. and missg.; J. J. Johnson, K, wd. and missg.; H. Jewett, K, wd.

L. Ketchum, A, miss.; Sam'l Kane, C, killed, King, C, missg., H. W. Kellog, F, miss.

H. Lienberg, A, miss.; J. Larkin, A, miss., J. Lew­is, A, miss., Lord, C, miss., Levy, C, miss., Larkin, C, miss., A. Lippencott, D, sarg't., wd., J. D. Lodge, D,

miss., L. E. Lyon, F, wd., M. Liemage, F, miss., W. S. Lockwood, H, Capt., wd., arm and shoulder, se-verely, W. W. Lyvester, H, wd., Chas. Lansing, H, wd., Lynch, H, wd., Laxy, H, wd., Lee, H, miss., J. Suniney, H, miss., T. Lowery. F, miss.

McCormick, A, miss., McKellan, A, serg't, wd., S. McCarty, A, wd., L. J. Mason, B, miss., Daniel Mad-den, B, miss., J. Milday, B, miss., T. McGarrey, B. wd., Wm. McCloud, B, wd., Rob't Maxwell, B, wd., Marshall, C, miss., Wm. Mason, C, wd., T. Moore, D, wd., C. W. Mannuer, D, miss., A. Mason, D, miss., Geo. Morton, E, 1st Lieut., wd., W. T. Major, E, wd., W. J. Manly, E, wd., Chas. Messenger, E, wd., R. McNally, E, miss., J. Motteshed, E, wd., D. McMan-

nus, F, wd., McFarland, F, wd., _. Murphy, F, miss., McLurcham, F, miss., McKay, H, wd., Miller, H, wd., Morton, H, miss., A. F. Miller, K, Lieut. wd. leg, Chas. Mills, K, wd. and miss., Jas. McPherson, K, wd. and miss., J. L. McKee, K, wd. and missing.

D. Nelson, A, missg.; P. Nolan, A, wd.; J. Nolan, A, wd.; Nesbit, A, missg.; M. Nolan, F, wd.; Nichols, H. missing. '

Wm. J. Owen, B, missg.; J. O'Brien, C, wd.; Os-bourne, C, wd.; Onderkirk, F, wd.; P. Ostrander, K, wd. and missing.

Jas. Paxton, D, Capt. wd. dang.; Peterson, 1st Sgt. wd.; L. Prim, D, wd.; A. Palmer, D, missg.; Fred. Post, E, wd.; Powers, H, wd.; Pease, H, missg.; Payne, H, missg.; Price, H, missg.

Carl Robricht, B, missg.; Ryan, C, wd.; D. B. Rumsey, E, wd.; J. B. Raynor, E, wd.; J. Ryan, F, wd.; Robins, F, missg.; Luke Rose, K, wd. and missg.

J. Smith. A, missg.; W. Smith, A, missg.; F. Sum-merford, A, wd.; P. Smith, A, wd.; J. H. Seilvers, B, missg,; Daniel B. Smith, B, missg.; J. Silcocks, B, missg.; P. W. Smith, B, Sergt. wd.; Chas. Scott, B, wd.; J. A. Smith, C, missg.; Sturges, C, missg.; Schultz, C, Sergt. wd.; J. Smith, C, wd.; M. Sulli­van, C, wd.; J. Spear, D, wd.; E. Sonder, D, wd.; B. Stites, D, wd.; H. Smith, D, missg.; J. Sweeney, E, Sergt. wd.; C. Small, E, wd.; P. Smith, E, missg.; C. Smith, E, missg.; S. Swartirauk, F, killed; E. Sherridan, F, wd.; Sparks, Sergt, H, wd.; Stebings, H, missg.; St__gler, H, missg.; J. Smith, K, wd. and missg.; Benj. Seward, K, wd. and missg.; Wm. S. Scudder, K, wd. and missg.

Geo. Tuesdal, B, missing; Chas. Travis, B, wd.; J. Taylor, E, Lieut., killed in fort; F. Taylor, E, wd.; W. B. Tayior, E, miss.; W. Tuttle, F, wd.

Umbleboy, N, wd. badly. Vredenling, A, miss.; J. Vauness, B, miss.; Thos.

Vantassel, B, wd.; A. Viland, E, wd.; T. Vesey, E, miss.; J. Vaganek, K, miss.; Thos. Veiley, K, wd. and miss.; L. Wooheef, K, wd.; Wm, Vance, K, wd. and miss.; M. Vauerken, wd. and miss.

D. White, A, wd.; Wadhamalid, B, miss.; A. Weisart, B. wd.; Warner, B, wd.; S. White, D, wd.; Thos. Walters, E, wd.; E. Wakefield, E, wd.; R. C. Williams, F, miss.; H. Walling, H, wd.; Walling, H, miss.; Wilson, H, miss.; Witherspoon, K, wd. and missing.

J. Zerwick, D, wd.; J. Zerks, H, wd.: J. Zoraskey, H, missing. 100TH REGIMENT.

W. A. Austin, E, wd. slightly; J. Allen, H, wd. left leg badly; Robt. Abrams, K, wd. left leg severe­ly; J, Allen, K, wd. left arm.

J. Beauchupt, A, wd.; W. E. Bates, D, wd. leg slightly; Wm. C. Barthaven, F, wd.foot severely ; J. H. Brownly, F, wd. foot severely; Mich. P. Baker, G, finger shot off; J. P. Bailey, G, finger shot off; And. Ball, G, finger shot off; W. E. Brown, G, wd.: C. Brown, E, 2d Lieut., missing; Dan'l Byrce, E, miss.; M. Brice, E, missing.

D. Campbell, wd. head slightly; W. H. Corey, E, wd. left shoulder; L. Cassidy, wd. slightly; C. Clun-ninerliver, F, wd.; Clark, A, missg.; Callahan, C, wd. and missg.

Chas. Dayton, E, killed; B. J. Dougherty, H, wd.; F. Davy, K, wd. body severely; L. Dawson, K, wd.; Dickenson, A, missg.; H. Dressing, C, wd. and missg.

H. Ellis, D, wd., shoulder severely; H. C. Ellsworth, F, wd. foot sev.; P. Everts, H, Sargt., wd. leg; J. A. Emery, H, wd.

M. Friday, C, Lieut., wd. hand slightly; Aug. Tryer, F, wd. foot sev.; E. Freemen, G, wd. leg.

L. Gaylard, A, Sargt., wd. arm slightly; Wm. Ger-rick, B, wd. jaw; Greiber, F, Sargt., finger shot off; J. D. Garneire, F, wd.; A. Samosite, H, wd.; W. Granger, K, Capt., wd. neck slightly.

Chas. Handis, A, Sargt., killed; J. L. Heyer, Sargt., F, killed; Benj. Heyson, C, wd thigh, sev; E. N. Hoag, C, wd. leg severely; R.Hughes, C, wd.; F. Haustead, G, wd. leg; B. Hoister, wd. leg; Henderson, H, wd.; H. Heresian, K, wd.; J. B. Handfast, K, wd.; H. H. Haddock, Adj., wd. and missg.

Isdell, C, wd. sev.; Justin, A, missg. R. Rush, Sargt., G, killed; Pet. Kelly, A, wd; H.

Kranan, K, wd.; Kleeburgh, F, wd. A. Lebord, C, wd. sevy.; Longsmere, C, wd. thigh

sevy.; Fred. Luckmun, C, wd head slightly; P. Lynch, E, wd, right shoulder sev.; Geo. Long, F, wd.; J. Leo-nard, G, wd., arm; P. Lawrence, wd. and missg..

Mensh, musician, wd. arm, severely; J. McKeever, C, wd. head, slightly; H. Mathey, C, wd. thigh; Wm. Massey, C, wd. knee, slightly; Andrew Morey, C, wd. head, slightly; J. T. Mussey, D, wd.; A. Miller, wd.; Chas. Mangold, F, Sergt., finger shot off; F..F.. Main, F, wd.; C. Miller, F, wd.: Geo. Morgan, G. Sargt., wd. shoulder; Thos. Martin, H, wd,; F. Melvin, wd.; McMann, C, Lieut., wd.; Mussaner, C, wd. and miss­ing; Mathews, C, wd. and missing; M. McGuire, wd. and missing.

D. D. Nash, Major, wd. leg, slightly; Geo. Newland, K, wd.; Fred. Nolan, K, wd.

G. S. Pater, E, wd. slightly; E. Philiphs, wd.; Pratt, Sargt., K, wd. arm, slightly; J. Peresly, B, missing; Chas. Pettis, E, Sargt., missing.

Quincy, C, wd. Reekshish, K, killed; B. Ruston, A, Sargt., wd. 3 places, severely; Chas. Riedon, C, wd. slightly; Aug. Rochoron, C, wd. ankle, slightly; Chas. Renert, E, Capt., wd. right arm, slightly; C. Richerman, F, wd.; P. Rertzerl, K, wd.

C. Stiles, E, killed; Scheffer, F, killed; N. Shutt, A. wounded slightly; W, Starkweather, A, wounded slightly; J. C. L. Levery, E, wounded; J. S. Skinner, E, wounded severely; M. Shephan, H, wounded; Smanwhit, H, wounded; Wm. H. Stacy, K, leg shot off; Sheebul, A, missing; J. Stinman, B, missing.

J. G. Tiger, A, wounded; W. A. Tousley, D,wound-ed , side, severely.

V. L. Venderlip, F, wounded; Geo. Wilborn, C, wounded and missing.

Geo. Webb, C, wounded, left ear, slightly; Whap-ples, wounded, hand, badly; Richard Welch, C, wounded, hand, slightly; J. H. Williams, C, wound­ed, head, slightly; L. A. Whitney, G, finger shot off; A. Willard, wounded, leg.

Robt. P. Younglove, F, wounded. The following are the names of the wounded officers

of the 48th N. Y. Regiment, who having been grant­ed a leave of absence for 20 days, came on with this mail: Captains M. A. Elfring, W. L. Lockwood, Simeon Swartwout, W. B. Barret, 2d Lieut. J. F. ____.

THE ATTACK ON FORT WAGNER--THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE 100TH

REGIMENT. The New York Herald, of Monday, contains

a detailed account of the recent engagements before Charleston, in which the One Hundredth Regiment has suffered severely. In the engage-ment on James Island, the following members of the 100th are reported wounded:

COMPANY I. Private George Blake, seriously, in the head. Privates James Hoffman and James Bowen in the

head, and Lawrence Philips and Wm. Maylon in the hip.

COMPANY G. Corporal John Laverty, in the hand, slghtly, on the

13th. The assault upon Fort Wagner was com-

menced on the 22nd, the storming force being under the command of Gen. Strong. His regi-ments were the 54th Massachusetts, the Sixth Con-necticut, John L. Chatfield; Ninth Maine, Colonel Sabine Emory; the remnant of the Seventh Con-necticut battalion, Captain Sylvester S. Gray (not with the storming party;) Forty-eighth New York, Colonel William B. Barton; Seventy sixth Pennsylvania, commanded by Captain John Littell, and the Third New Hampshire Colonel J. H. Jackson.

Col. H. S. Putnam with his brigade was or-dered to advance to the rear of Gen. Strong's. His brigade consisted of the Seventh New Hamp-shire, Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Abbott in com-mand; One Hundredth New York, Colonel Dandy; Sixty-seventh Ohio, Colonel A. _. Voris, and the Sixty-second Ohio, Col. Howell.

We copy from the Herald the following des-cription of the

ADVANCE OF PUTNAM'S BRIGADE. Colonel Putnam was one of the first to reach the par-

apet, surrounded by his brave New Hampshire Seventh boys, and inspiring his whole brigade by his fearless, gallant conduct. In approaching the ditch the retreat-ing men of the first charge were met, and some por-tions of the brigade were detained for a moment, but not permanently demoralized. Col. Putnam sent Lt.-Col. Abbott, of the Seventh, and Major Henderson, his Adjutant General, to intercept stragglers, rally those who halted and hurry forward all troops. They did this under a very hot fire, which was as terrible a short distance from the fort as in it. The rear division of the Seventh and a portion of the One Hundredth New York were massed together, crossed the ditch and es-sayed to get a foothold inside from one point, while the Sixty-second and Sixty-seventh Ohio went to another. Every regiment behaved nobly, and all have a fearful roll of casualties to attest the persistency and energy of their effort to obtain and hold the fort. One corner of the fort only was ours and that was swept by grape and canister and exposed to musketry. The troops looked back, saw they were alone, and began to falter.

General Strong had been up and cheered and rallied his quondam classmate and ever friend, Colonel Put-nam, and returned to try and bring up reinforcements. Colonel Putnam implored, entreated, commanded his troops to hold on but a moment longer, and then an-other minute, and then a moment again, but no help came. He had sent a messenger to ask for reinforce-ments. He did not know that Generals Strong and Seymour had both been carried from the field wounded. The messenger learned the fact, and went to tell Gen­eral Gillmore. The latter, anxious, but still cool and clear-headed, told him the reserve, a fresh brigade, had been ordered forward as soon as it was known a foot­hold had been gained in the rebel work. Before this messenger had left another arrived to say that Colonel Putnam was killed, and that our troops had retired from the fort entirely. That was the result, briefly told.

Gen. Stevenson's brigade was being conducted by Col. Turner; of Gen. Gillmore's staff, to reinforce Col. Putnam, when the news of his death and the retirement of his troops reached them in season to prevent the whole rebel fire taking effect on them. Sadly and dis-appointed they turned back, and the battle-field was left to the enemy, and our dead and wounded. The rebel fire ceased, the ambulances met the stretchers at the edge of danger, and the groans of the wounded, the chirps of the crickets and the beating of the surf were soon all the sounds we could hear, for the fire on both sides had ceased. The rebels, too, had dead to bury and wounded to care for, and peace was to reign for a night at least.

Our fresh troops fell back to the intrenchments in good order, occupying all our old positions; and the shattered regiments rallied around their torn, burned and smoked standards, to go into camp and call the names of the absent forever.

The following is a complete list of the casual-

ties in the 100th Regiment as reported officially: WOUNDED.

Sergeant Charles L. Handers, Co. A. Private Codrad Site, Co. E. Corporal Charles Dayton, Co. E. Private Frederick Sheffer, Co. F. Sergeant John L. Hegel, Co. F. Private Victor Reeksie, Co. F. Sergeant Robert Kuk, Co. G.

WOUNDED. Major D. D. Nash, wounded in left leg slightly.

COMPANY A. First Sergt. Byron Ruston, severely in three places. Sergt. James L. Gaylrod, left arm, slightly. Corp. Nicholas Shutt. Privates F. L. Arnold, slightly in hand; John Beau-

chupt, John G. Teger, Peter Kelly, Wallace Stark­weather.

COMPANY B. Corp. William Gerrick, severely, in jaw. Private Abram L. Wood, slightly in hand. Musician Mensh, slightly in arm.

COMPANY C. 2d Lieut. Michael Friday, slightly in the hand. 1st Sergt, Benj F Hugson, severely in the thigh. Corporal Quiney A Lebord, severely in larnyx. Ezra N Hoag, severely in leg. Chas Reaidon, slightly in hand. Geo W Isdell, severely in arm. Geo Longsmere, " thigh. Fred Luckman, James McKeever, slightly in head. August Roehowen, severely in ankle. ____ L Waur, slightly in arm. Geo J Webb, " left ear. John W Whaples, badly in head. Daniel Campbell, slightly " Richard Hughes, " in foot Henry Mathew, " " thigh. Wm H Mason, " " knee. Andrew Morey, " " head. Richard Welch, " " hand. John H Williams, " " head.

COMPANY D. Coporal Wallace A Tousley, severely in side. Privates W E Bates, slightly in leg.

" Isaac T Mussey and Henry Slidell, slightly. " Hiram Ellis, severely in shoulder.

COMPANY E. Sergeant Pat Lynch, right shoulder, severely. Corporal W H Corey, left do. Privates W A Austin and Luke Cassidy, slightly.

" Jonas Charleston, Lester Severey, slightly in hand. Privates Gilbert S Pater and Ernest Phillips, slightly.

" Julius F Skinner, Andrew Miller, severely. COMPANY F.

Capt. Charles H. Rauert, slightly, in right arm. Sergeant Grebler. Corporal Charles Mangold, finger shot off. Privates Wm. C. Barthauer,

" John H. Brownley, " August Fryer, " H. C. Ellsworth, severely in feet. " John D. Garnin, " C. Clummerliver, " John L. Kleeberg, " George Long,

" Charles Laly. " Fred F. Main, " C. Miller, " C. Richarmer,

" Lewis Venderlip, " Robert Younglove.

COMPANY G. Sergeant George Morgan, severely, in shoulder. Corporal Lewis A. Whitney, Privates Michael Baker,

" James P. Bailey, " Andrew Ball, " W. E. Brown, finger shot off;

" Ernst H. Freeman, " Frank Hanstead, " Barney Hoister, " John Savory, " John Leonard, in arm; " Alfred P. Willard, in leg.

COMPANY H. Sergeant Paul Everts,

" O. J. Emery, slightly, in left leg; Privates John Allen (Alien), in left leg, badly; " B. J. Dougherty,

" A. Garrosite, " B. Henderson, " M. Shephan, " J. Smauphet, " Thos. Martin, " F. Melvin.

COMPANY K. Capt. Warren Granger, slightly, in neck. Sergeant Pratt, slightly in arm. Frank Davy, severely, in body. Corporal Win. H. Stacey, leg shot off. Henry H. Henslow, Privates—Robert Abrahams, severely, in leg.

" James Allen, arm. " Luther Dawson. " John B. Hund, foot. " Henry Kranser. " Geo. Newland. " Fred. Noller.

" Phillip Retzerl.

MISSING. Adjutant H. H. Haddock, wounded.

COMPANY A. Corporals—Clark Dickerman. " Justin Semur. Private—C. Sheeball.

COMPANY B. Privates—John Peresly.

" John Stintinann. COMPANY C.

First Lieutenant John McMann, wounded. Corporal Henry Dressing. Privates—Lawrence.

" Callahan. " Geo. Vilborn.

Munaner. " Mathews. " Michael McGuire.

COMPANY E. Second Lieutenant Cyrus Brown, wounded and sup-posed to be dead.

Sergeant Chas. Pettis. Privates—Daniel Bryce

M. Brice. THE 100TH AT CHARLESTON.—The corres-

pondent of the New York Tribune alludes to the gallant conduct of the 100th Regiment in the as-sault upon Fort Wagner, as follows:—

The 1st Brigade, under the lead of Gen. Strong, failed to take the fort. It was now the turn of Colonel Putnam, commanding the 2d Brigade, composed of the 7th New Hampshire, the 62d Ohio, Col. Steele, the 67th Ohio, Col. Vorhees, and the 100th New York, Colonel Dandy, to make the attempt. But alas! the task was too much for him. Through the same terrible fire he led his men to, over and into the fort, and for an hour held one-half of it, fighting every moment of that time with the utmost desperation, and, as with the 1st Brig-ade, it was not until he himself fell killed, and nearly all his officers wounded, and no reinforcements arriv-ing, that his men fell back, and the rebel shout and cheer of victory was heard above the roar of Sumter and the guns from Cumming's Point.

WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.

I cannot forbear expressing my admiration of the gallant conduct of the officers and soldiers of the 100th. Under the most galling fire sustained by any troops since the commencement of this war, the regi­ment marched unflinchingly in line of battle right on­to the works of the enemy. I did not see a case of misconduct. All was done there that brave men could do, and if we did not succeed in taking the place, it was because, under the circumstances of the attack, the condition of the enemy, and the strength of the place, it was impossible for brave men to take it.

The colors presented to the regiment by the Board of Trade were planted on the Fort by Sergeant Flan-ders of Co. A, who was killed in defending them.

Corporal Spooner, of Co. A, brought off the colors after the Sergeant was killed; and, although much soiled and torn, they are now with the regiment.

The dead and wounded heroes, whose names I send you, have unostentatiously offered themselves as a sacrifice on the altar of their country's greatness and glory. While I here offer my heartfelt sympathies to their bereaved families and friends, I think I can per-

Letter From Col. Dandy---His Official Report of the Ki l l ed and Wound­

ed in the 100th Regiment.

We are permitted to publish the following letter from Col. D. B. Dandy, of the 100th Regiment, to Geo. S. Hazard, Esq., President of the Board of Trades, and an official statement which accompanies it, of the casualties of the Regiment in the assault upon Fort Wagner. The manner in which the Colonel speaks of the heroic courage of his men, will fill the breast of every friend of the 100th with emotions of admiration and pride.

HEADQUARTERS 100TH REGIMENT, N. Y. V. MORRIS ISLAND, S. C., July 25, 1863.

My DEAR SIR.—You have doubtless heard of the attack upon Fort Wagner on the night of the 18th inst., and that our regiment was engaged. Our loss in valuable officers and men was so great in that en­­agement, that, until now I have been unable to send to Buffalo a reliable statement of the killed, wounded and missing. I enclose herewith a report, which, as far as it goes, is mainly correct. Many of those re­ported missing are doubtless dead, but we cannot so report them until returns are received from the rebel authorities; these returns are expected soon, and when received an exact statement will be forwarded at once.

ceive in the dim distance that light which is the fore­runner to our nation's returning greatness. Such un­selfish patriotism, such tremendous sacrifices, so much blood shed, so much suffering, will not be in rain. Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,

G. B. DANDY, Col. 100th N. Y. V. To Geo. S. HAZARD, ESQ., President Board of Trade,

Buffalo, N. Y. List of killed wounded and missing of the 100th

N. Y. Vols., July 18th, 1883, at the charge upon Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. C.

FIELD AND STAFF. Major D. D. Nash, wounded, left leg, slightly; Ad-

jutant H. H. Haddock, wounded and missing; Serg't Major Chas. McBean, dead.

COMPANY A. First Serg't Byron Bristol, wounded, shoulder, se­

­erely; serg't James L. Gaylord, wounded, left arm, slightiy; corp'l C. Dickerman, missing; corp'l Nicho­las Strutt, wounded; privates Christ Schiball, died of wounds; F. L. Arnold, wounded, hand, slightly; Jno. Beauchupt, wounded; John G. Tega, wounded, slight­ly; Peter Kelly, wounded; Wm. Starkweather, woun­ded; serg't Chas. H. Flanders, died of wounds; corp'i Justin F. Simons, missing.

COMPANY B. Corp'l Wm. Garreck, wounded, jaw. severely; pri­

­ates John Stintman, killed; A. L. Wood, wounded, head, slightly; Wm. Mencu, wounded, arm, slightly; John Presbrey, missing.

COMPANY C. First Lieut. John McMann, wounded, face, severe­

ly, 2d Lieut. Michael Friday, wounded, head slightly; 1st serg't B. F. Hughson, thigh, severely; corp'ls Irv­ing Sirbold, neck, severely; Ezra N Hoag, leg, severe-ly; Chas. Reardon, hand, slightly; Donald McKay, slightly; Henry Dressing, missing; privates Michael McGuire, wounded; Geo. Kilborne, died of wounds; L. Callahan, missing; Wm. Matthews, missing; Pat Corcoran, thigh, severely; James Langmeyer, thigh, severely; Geo. W. Isdell, arm, severely; Fred. Luck-man, died of wounds; James McKeever, head, slight ly; Aug. Ranchansen, ankle, slightly; Wm. L. Walls, arm, slightly; Geo. J. Webb, left ear, slightly; John W. Whatles, head, badly; Daniel Campbell, head, slightly; Richard Hughes, foot, slightly; Henry Ma_the, thigh, slightly; Wm. H. Mason, knee, slight­ly; Andrew Alorey, head, slightly; Richard Welch, hand, slightly; Conrad Lilt, killed; John H. Williams, head, slightly.

COMPANY D. Corpl Wallace A. Tousley, side, severely; privates,

Peter Daniels, died of wounds: W. C. Bates, leg, slightly; Isaac Mossip, leg, slightly; Henry Hidell, leg, slightly; Hiram Ellis, jaw, severely.

COMPANY E. 2d Lieut. Cyrus Brown, leg, badly; sergts. Pat Lynch,

right arm, severely; Chas. Pettis. missing; corp'l W. H, Conry, left arm, severely; privates, C. P. Frank, died of wounds; Julius F. Skinner, died of wounds; corp'l Chas. Dayton, killed; privates, W. A. Austin, leg, slightly; Luke Cassidy, slightly; Jonas Charleson, slightly; Lester Lenersey, hand, slightly; Gilbert S. Pater, slightly; Ernst Phillips, slightly; Andrew Win­ter, severely; Dan Brice, missing; Neil Brice, missing; Paul Honald, missing; Wm. Mitchell, missing: Bar­nard Smith, missing; W. H. Hicks, missing; Andrew Snyder, missing.

COMPANY F. Capt. Chas. H. Rauert, left arm, slightly, privates

Fred. Shaffer, killed; Louis Riter, died of wounds; Felix Eisman, died of wounds; Victor Roeksch, killed; sergts., August Giebler, wounded; J, F. Schligel, slightly; corp'l Jno. Mangold, finger shot off; Aug. Hoile, wounded; privates,Wm. Barthauer, severely; Jno, W. Brownly, wounded; Aug. Dryer, wounded; H. C Ellsworth, foot severely; Jno. D. Garvin, woun-ded; Christ Kimerling, arm, severely; Jno. L. Klee-hery, shin, severely; Geo. Long, side, slightly; Chas. Lotz; wounded; F. F. Main. leg, amputated; Christ Miller, wounded; Christ Richkeimer, wounded; Louis Vandelip, wounded; Robt. Younglove, wounded; Chas. Getz, missing; Jno. Riger, missing; Louis Landter, missing; Max Ganchenseim, missing; J. G. Block, slightly.

COMPANY G. 1st Lt. James Kavanagh, wounded and missing;

Sergt. Geo. Morgan, shoulder, severely; sergt. Robert Kirk, Killed; corp'l Louis A. Whitney, wounded; corp'l John Saxour, missing; privates Michael Baker, wounded; James P. Bailey, wounded; Andrew Ball, wounded; W. E. Brown, finger shot off; E. H. Free-man, wounded; Frank Hallstead, wounded; Barney Holster, wounded; Jno, Lavery, wounded; Jno Leon­ard, arm, severely; Alfred H. Willard, leg; James_Wil-liamson, wrist, slightly; Wm. Eggert, missing; J. G. Barnum, missing; Dennis A. Hubbell, missing; Jno. P. Weimer, missing.

COMPANY H. 2d Lt. Chas. H. Runckle, wounded and missing; 1st

sergt. Geo. N. Clark, missing; sergt. Paul Evertse, foot, slightly; sergt. Curtis J. Emery, left leg, slightly; privates Henry Roast, slightly; Wm. Carr, right leg,

slightly; Wm. Manley, died of wounds; John Allen, left leg, badly: B. G. Dougherty, wounded; Ami Gan-chet, wounded; Robert Henderson, slightly; M. Shee-han, leg, badly; John Smurphet, wounded; Thomas Wharton, left side, severely; L. S. Melvin, hand, slightly; Fred. L. Carter, missing; Job Kimble, mis-

sing; S. Patterson, missing; D. H. Wyndham, mis-sing; Chas. Hunt, missing; Newton Piper, missing; Ed. Townsend, missing.

COMPANY K. Capt. Warren Granger, neck, slightly; sergt. Pratt,

arm, slightly; sergt. Frank Davy, body, severely; corp'l T. J. Buffum, leg, amputated; W. H. Stacey, leg, severely; corp'l H. C. Henshaw, side, severely; privates Valentine Karl, leg, slightly; O. T. Moore, wounded; William Tatterlane, wounded; Merritt Weeks, leg, amputated; Louis Billhoffer, leg, amputated; Robert Abrahams, leg, slightly; James Allen, slightly; L. Damon, wounded;

John B. Handfist, missing; A. C. Baker, missing; Jno. H. Gibson, missing; A. Kiersch, missing; Paul Siebert, missing; E. N. White, missing; Reuben Moore, missing; Geo. Buss, missing; Ernst Wurl, missing; Jacob Wilhelm, missing; James Morrison,

missing; Henry Krause, wounded, slightly; George Newland, wounded; Fred. Noeler, wounded; Philip Ritzert, wounded.

Wounded in the trenches since the attack upon Fort Wagner:

COMPANY F. Sergt. Schlichtman, head, slightly; privates John

Bauer, leg amputated; Philip Heilbrum, shoulder and face, severely.

COMPANY B. Corp. Chester B. Smith, face, since dead; privates

Valentine Webber, arm, slightly; Matthias Winkle, hip, slightly.

THE ATTACK ON FORT WAGNER.

A cor re sponden t of t h e New Y o r k

Times g ives t h e fol lowing account of

t h e second unsuccessful effort t o cap­

tu r e F o r t W a g n e r , Char les ton H a r b o r : Af te r t h e unsuccessful assault on t h e

10th inst . , G e n . Gi l lmore lost no t i m e in t h r o w i n g up ba t t e r i e s on Mor r i s I s ­land, within 800 y a r d s of F o r t W a g ­ner , in o rde r t o r educe i t by s iege.— On t h e morn ing of t h e 18th, twe lve or fifteen heavy guns were in posi t ion, bes ides e igh t o r ten m o r t a r s . Gen. G i l lmore , therefore , de t e rmined to commence t h e a t t ack , which was open­ed a t 11 o 'clock A. M .

T h e b o m b a r d m e n t was conduc ted in a sp i r i ted m a n n e r , Gi l lmore ' s bat-ter ies in i t i a t ing t h e w o r k , and Admi-ral D a h l g r e n ' s five moni to r s , t he I ron-sides, t w o m o r t a r schooners and t h r e e w o o d e n g u n b o a t s , quickly jo in ing in t h e e n g a g e m e n t .

The enemy repl ied br i sk ly from F o r t W a g n e r and Ba t t e ry Bee , j u s t beyond the C u m m i n g ' s P o i n t , while F o r t S u m p t e r k e p t up a sharp f i re from t h e g u n s of her Sou thwes te rn face, a m o n g which w e r e t w o rifled pieces of heavy calibre. Mos t of t he fire of t h e rebels was d i rec ted upon t h e moni to rs and o the r naval vessels, only an occasional shell be ing sent to-wards t h e ba t t e r i es . A l t h o u g h the iron-clads w e r e repeatedly s t ruck , t h e y suffered ve ry l i t t le real d a m a g e , and t h e only losses in t he ba t t e r i e s were a L i e u t e n a n t of t h e Seventy-s ix th Pennsy lvan ia r e g i m e n t , who was killed by a chance shot , and t h e wound ing of six of t h e g u n n e r s .

Soon after 3 o'clock t h e f i r i ng from F o r t W a g n e r ceased. I t was then k n o w n t h a t our brave-fellows had suc­ceeded in d i smoun t ing one g u n , and it was also p r e t t y well ascertained t h a t a n o t h e r of t h e rebel pieces had b u r s t . T h e s e facts led to t h e supposi-t ion t h a t t h e e n e m y had evacua ted t h e w o r k , and it was de t e rmined to a t t e m p t its occupat ion . F o r th i s pur­pose t w o br igades , consist ing of the

Seventh Connect icu t r eg imen t , t h e T h i r d N e w H a m p h i r e , t h e N i n t h Maine , the Seventy-s ix th Pennsy lva­nia, and the F o r t y - e i g h t N e w Y o r k , unde r Br ig . Gen . S t rong , and the Sev­enth N e w H a m p s h i r e , Sixth Connect i­cut , Sixty-second Ohio , One Hundre th N e w Y o r k and Fif ty-fourth Massachu­se t t s , colored, unde r Col. P u t n a m , who had been u n d e r a r m s all day, screened from the enemy behind a r ange of sand hills, in the rea r of our works , were o rde r ed forward.

Th i s was at dusk, and both b r igades were formed in line on t h e beach, the r eg imen t be ing disposed in columns, excep t ing t h e colored reg imen t which for some reason was g iven the post of ex t r eme honor and of d a n g e r in t he advance , and was d r a w n up in line of ba t t l e , expos ing i ts full front to the en­emy. This m o v e m e n t of the t roops was obse rved by S u m p t e r , and fire was a t once opened upon them, hap­pily wi thou t do ing injury, as the shells went over the heads of t h e men.

Gen. S t r o n g ' s b r i g a d e t inder this fire m o v e d a long t h e beach a t slow t ime for about th ree -quar te r s of a mile, when the men were o rde red to lie down.— In this posi t ion they remained half an hour , S u m p t e r be ing jo ined in t h e can­nonade by the rebels in B a t t e r y Bee ,

not w i t h o u t effect upon t roops . I t was now qui te dark, and the order was g iven for both b r igades to advance , Gen . S t r o n g ' s l ead ing and Col. Pu t ­n a m ' s within s u p p o r t i n g dis tance. The t roops wen t forward a t quick t ime and in deep silence, unt i l t he Fif ty-fourth Massachuse t t s , led by its ga l l an t Col. Shaw, was wi th in two h u n d r e d yards of t h e work , when t h e m e n g a v e a fierce yell and rushed up t h e glacis, closely followed by t h e o the r regi-

ments of t he b r igade . T h e enemy, h i t he r to silent as t h e g r ave , while our men were s w a r m i n g over the glacis, opened upon t h e m furiously with g rape , cannis ter , and a cont inuous fusi-lade of small a rms . The gal lant negroes , however , p lunged on regard­less of the murderous recept ion, and m a n y of them crossed the d i tch , al­t h o u g h it contained four feet of wa­t e r , ga in ing t h e pa rape t . T h e y were dis lodged, however , in a few minutes wi th hand g r e n a d e s and re t i red hel-t e r skel ter , leaving more than on half of the i r n u m b e r , inc luding the i r b rave colonel, dead upon the field.

The Six th Connec t icu t r eg imen t , unde r L i eu t . Col. R o d m a n , was n e x t in suppor t of t he Fif ty-fourth , and they also suffered te r r ib ly , be ing compelled to re t i re after a s tubborn contest .— T h e N i n t h Maine , wh ich was nex t in l ine, was b roken up by t h e passage of t h e r e m n a n t of t h e repulsed colored r e g i m e n t t h r o u g h its l ines, and re t i red in confusion, e x c e p t i n g t h r e e compan-ies, which nobly s tood the i r g r o u n d .