Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

Company G, Capt. strickIsr. 8 m;..,.
and two wounded. Lieut.. StrickIin 49,
" wounded. Company H, Capt Gra "sls'
20 missing. Second Lieut.. Roberts
James Bowles, private, among the n,;..; suo
Company /. Capt. McCook' so My
and many wounded, w. McCook ny
brother, is captured. Company X Chs ~
SommerviIle, three killed aud four wo,, ap,'
led. Corporal Van Hining and private
@. Cole, killed. Capt. S. was sbo, n inv u Z
hand early in the engagement. Asssts y,
Surgeon Whisell was taken prisoner Win
attending the wounded on the Lattla sals
Lieut.. Colonel White had five baIs 80
through his clothing, none taking efFos ''a
CcL Buford's regiment came bacE =.
late to get any particulars. The Other ~ ~
iments are at Birds Point, and cannot I.
heard from to night.
Col. Dougherty Of the 22d Illinois :,
ported captured, 1t is reported that Can,
Shelton is killed. Lieut. Smith i kiIoS
and four of his company are missing '-'S
Taylor's battery lost one gun and tw,
guns we're captured. We have taken oo oO
prisoners and killed 800, The ground wss
completely strewn with dead bodies w
Gen. Grant had two horses shot fror
under him, and Gen. Netherlands borsa
was also twice badly wounded.
We killed one Colonel, John Wright q
the 18th Tennessee, and one Captain Of ;
Louisiana company.
Generals Grant and McClernapd con
Quoted themselves CALAMITY. All the men
speak HIGHLY Of them. Major Braymsn
was universally praised for his GOODNESS and
bravery on the field. Capt. BlaIosH Il
Gen. McCiernands staff, was killed bv =
cannon ball. Capt. Dresser, also Of h.
staff, had his horse shot from under ann,
Too much praise cannot be given opr
men, as they fought bravely against gress
odds and terrific fire from the enemy,
batteries.
1t is reported that Col. Lamen, Of the
7th Iowa, is dangerously wounded.
Brigade Quartermaster Hatch Was
wounded in the leg.
Washington, Nov. 10.
Government has issued permits to OAR
ties in Rhode Island to trade with loyaliss
on the Southern coast Vessels are fttno
out for that purpose with supplies Of van,
GUS kinds, among which is salt, clothing
and other articles of necessity, which It i
expected viii be exchanged for cotton.
Gen. Heintzelman, from the left wing Of
the army, confirms the report that the
rebel troops are leaving the Potomac, and
moving Southwark, seemingly to South
Carolina and Georgia, which is the looked
for effect Of a descent on the Southern
coast.
Times Despatch.-The Government has
resolved to release on parole $50 prisoners,
part of those captured at Hatteras, to pro.
coed South on a similar mission. If they
succeed, $50 Union prisoners, now in the
South, will soon be returned to us, and the
principle and manner of full exchange Of
prisoners will be fully established. The
Government is about to send money, cloth
ing and comforts to Union prisoners intbo
South if the Confedcrates will cooperate
in the measure. An answer to such
proposition viii be had from Richmond in
a few days.
Fl. Monroe Ms. O.
The steamship s. r. Spa@alag arrived
from Hatteras Inlet this morning. A de-
serter who reached the inlet in small
boat stated that news he'd been received on
the mainland Of the taking Of two rebel
forts at Port Royal, aid the landing Of
of large federal force. Beaufort has
been taken and the flag is flying from the
court house. 1t is rumored that the road
above Beaufort has fallen into the posses
sion OF our troops with immense stores.
Five deserters say that the rebels areln
CONSERVATION, and also bring the improDa-
bic runor that our troops had advancedu Up
the railroad as far as Charleston.
Baltimore, Nov. II.
The Maryland election has gone Union
by large majority. Bradfords majority
about 10000. Legislature overwhelming
~ Union.
Tb.sro = q ro,,ort tI,.f in fakinC Beau