The following is a list of the killed, wounded, and missing of the regiment in this battle:--
Co. A.--Corporal TIMOTHY D. DONOVAN; Private EDWARD O’DONNELL.
Co. C.--Corporal ELIJAH H. TOLEMAN; Private DAVID H. LINCOLN (from injuries received during battle).
Co. A.--Privates MARTIN C. MULLEN, EDWARD KELLEY, ISAAC H. FERRY, JOSEPH S. FARRELL.
Co. C.--First Sergeant THOMAS CONANT; Corporals D. W. TRIBOU,[38] GEORGE W. ALLEN;[38] Privates HENRY A. OSBORNE, THOMAS ARNOLD, NEIL MCMILLAN.
Co. D.--Second Lieutenant JAMES H. ATHERTON;[38] Corporal DAVID D. COLEMAN; Bugler BENJ. C. DALTON; Privates FRANK G. BUMPUS, JOHN FAGAN.
Co. E.--Sergeant JOHN SHANNON; Corporal SAMUEL C. WRIGHT.[38]
Co. F.--Lieutenant THOMAS H. HUSBAND; Sergeant BELA H. KING; Privates JOSEPH L. WESTGATE, ELISHA WESTGATE; Musician DARIUS BONNEY.
Co. H.--Musician JAMES A. FORBES; Private WILLIAM STORY.
Co. I.--Privates THOMAS L. GLASS, CHARLES E. HARRIS, BENJ. E. THOMPSON.
Co. K.--Privates ELISHA C. RANKS, THOMAS F. DOLAN.
Co. B.--Corporals H. A. DEAN, THOMAS ----, CHARLES E. GETCHELL, PHILLIP SULLIVAN.
THE REGIMENT LEAVES ANTIETAM--MARCH TO HARPER’S FERRY--THE RECONNOISSANCE TO CHARLESTOWN, VA.--THE LOUDON VALLEY CAMPAIGN--CHANGE OF COMMANDERS--THE GREEN FLAG AFFAIR--BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG--WINTER CAMP--DEATH OF CHAPLAIN HEMPSTEAD--CLOSE OF THE SECOND YEAR’S SERVICE--COMPLIMENTARY CORRESPONDENCE CONCERNING THE REGIMENT.
After attending to the sad duties of burying the dead on the 19th of September, the regiment, at three o’clock in the afternoon, was sent to the rear, and remained in the near vicinity of the field till the 22d, during a part of which time it performed picket duty. On the morning of the last-named day, it started for Harper’s Ferry, passing through the village of Sharpsburg, fording Antietam Creek at “The Iron Works.” The village of Sharpsburg was in the thick of the fight. On the side of the town fronting the Federal line of battle, nearly every house was shattered or marked by balls. The “Dunker Church,” or “School-house,” as it was called by our soldiers, on the outskirts of the town, and much nearer the field, was a complete wreck. The description given of its appearance by a negro, who lived near the field, is quite as truthful as original: “It was well smashed to pieces; all made like a riddle; you could jest look in and out where you pleased.”