davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28
2g IeleatapIt.
From Washington.
WAsHINGrox. Feb. 2I


The Navy Department has received dis
patches from Com. Goldsborough dated
the goth. he had received official accounts
of the visits of our vessels to Edenton and
to the Carritneck coast, the latter being
! the popular designation of the LUX of the
! Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal, Connect
ing the North river with Carritneck Sound.
1t appears the distractions OF this link
were mostly the work of the enemy.
The Light House at Cape Hatteras may
be lighted with perfect safety.
The names of meu-of-war destroyed by
our vessels since the fleet reached Hatteras
Island are as follows:
| The Sea Bird, a flag steamer, the Forest,
the Curlew, the Fanny, all steamers, and
the Black Warrior, u schooner. The steamer
Ellis has captured new gunboat on the
stocks at Elizabeth city, which was also de-
stroyed, making seven vessels in all, and
each of the first six was remarkably well
armed as gunboat. All of them except
ing the Curlew were destroyed or cap
tnred in the attack at Elizabeth city, and
II NAV be proper to mention that the whole
OF them saving of course the one on the
stocks, were struck by our projectiles of
one kind or another, iu the course of
the engagement on the It'll instant. su
As our forces took undisturbed
possession of Edentou, part of flying Ar
tillery regiment variously estimated from
one TO three hundred fled precipitateIy,
without firing shot. Many ofthe iuhabi-
tnnts also left in consequences. Thera- arc
no Notifications at or in tue water ap-
proaching TO Edentou.
Among the results of the expedition are
the destruction OF s cannon and schooner
on the stocka at Edenton. Two schooners
were captured in the Sound, one having
four thousand bushels OF cora, six bales of
cotton, taken from the Custom House
wharf. There were no public stores in
town. The Custom House was empty.
Com. Goldsborough says he remained
two hours abreast of the town and were
visited by the authorities and others, many
of whom prolessed sentiments of loyalty to
the old Union.
Proclamation dated 18th, signed joint
ly by Com. Goldsborough and Gen. Burn
side 10 the people of North Carolina,
says the mission OF the expedition is not
to invade any of their rights, but to assert
the authority of The United States, and to
close with them the deson,ing war brought
upon the State BY comparatively few men
in their midst. The proclamation con-
cludes as follows:
We write you in the name of the consti-
tuition and in that of nations loyalty and
civilization, to separate yourselves at once
from their mslign influence, to return to
your allegiance and not compel us to re-
sort further to the force under our control.
The government asks only that its author
ity may be recognized, and we repeat
in no manner or way docs ii desire to in
terfere with your laws constitutionaIly es-
tablished, your institutions of any kind
whatever, your property of any sort, or
your usages in any respect.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28
WANTED.
20 AZ InpoRrAsr OK nrnrnrn-I
IN CORDS Of Good Hand Wood,
~ For particulars call on
frb2s-2td Capt W. r.. DOWNING, A. q. II.

rS- AN IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.-It
is well known to most of our readers, that
the Northwestern Bank of this city, has
branch at Jacksonville, which is in pos
session of the rebels. Recently certain
spectators have been buying up the notes
of this branch, and passing them through
the lines, have brought them here and COM
PEELED the bank to redeem them. AS this
money generally went to further the cause
of rebellion, the last Legislature passed
law releasing the mother Bank from the
responsibility of redeeming these notes.
After the passage of the bill, some doubts
were expressed as to the propriety of the
measure, as it was stated that many per-
sons in this section held these notes, and
would suffer by the passage of the law. A
motion to reconsider the vote was made,
and during the discussion of the motion.
it was stated by Mr.. Wilson, of this city,
that the bank only desired TO protect it.
self from those who were buying up the
notes for the purposes of speculation and
to advance the cause of secession, and that
all notes held by citizens in this latitude
would be redeemed The motion to re-
consider was lost, aud the bill became a
law. .se ifo r.aH.a.
Yesterday Henry Robinson presented
one of the notes-S5-at the Bank, and
the officer refused to redeem it. Mr.. Rob-
inson therefore instituted. suit against the
Bank before Aid. Robertson. 2. Jacob,
Esq, appeared as attorney for the Bank,
claiming that the mother Bank was under
no obligation to redeem the note until it
had first been presented to the branch
bank and refused, and as the mother Bank
could not communicate with the branch,
She knew nothing of the lstter's condition.
Mr.. Robinson claimed that it was i'm
possible to present the note at the branch
bank, and that the Bank here was bound to
redeem it-that the law releasing the Bank
from the responsibility of redeeming the
note aforesaid, was of no force. Mr.. Ja-
cob did not rest his case upon the validity
of the law passed by the late session of the
Legislature.
The Alderman, regarding the law re.
leasing the mother Bank from the respon-
sibIity of making good the notes of its
branches, as Unconstitutional, gave judg-
ment in favor of Robinson for the amount
of the note.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

Cross HoLLows, Arkansas, Feb. "a, via
SALT LAKE, NO., Feb. 27.-Our army is
waiting for supplies and won't be likely to
move for ten or twelve days.
Price and McCulloch are beyond the
Boston Mountains.
Our troops took possession of Fayette-
vile Mt IL o'clock A. NJ. yesterday. The
ruins of the town were smoking when the
troops entered. The rebels are badly de-
moralized.
A Louisiana and Texas regiment is
with McCulloch.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

sr. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Col. Woods cavsl-
ry has driven the enemy out of Dent, Tex
as and Howell counties, in Missouri, and
taken sixty rebel prisoners.
A Cairo despatch says a heavy, rambling
explosion was heard yesterday in the d.
rection of Columbus, supposed to be the
enemy blowing up their entrenchments
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

@A A TaIEF.-The other evening at
St. Clairsyille, thief entered the house of
Geo. f, Neiswanger, and very coolly took
from the, pockets Of the gentleman's pam
falcons, which were hanging up in his bed
chamber, the sum of twenty dollars and
departed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28
Notice to siaiI subser,h,r,
BOTTLED ALE! BOTTLED ALE!!

TUE undrrsigned wishes TO inform her customers
and patrons generally, that Charles blanchard Is
no Logger 10 her employment, he having leGt her with
the single Intention Of suppIAnting her Ia her bnsI
ness GrateiHl for past fayorS she hopes, 10y strict
attention To business To merit continuance OF that
support heretofore extended TO her.
JEHNEr UARFoGTII.
Bother OF Ale. Porter, &C..
iebl5-lW Zane St, kast Wheeling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

RS-TEIEeRAPa. TO wAsurxerOx, Pa
We learn that telegraph line is about to
be constructed from this city to Pittsburgh,
via Washington. Pa. A line has long been
needed in that direction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

CLKTELAND, Feb. 2T.-GeneraIs Buckner
and Telghman passed through here this
morning, en- ROME for Fort Warren, under
charge of Col. Coates.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28
AND STILL THEY GOMEZ
MORE NEW GOODS!
T0uN pnEMEP1C

Oo114N LSS114A494b ~
No. 33 Main ST., Centre Wheeling.
A T ASToNIsHINGLY Low PRICES FOR CASH
IA onlyi - ssS4M - - >-s53
French Merinos, plain and figured, OF all eolsrs-
Thibet- Cloths, OF all qualities and eoiors, from
Plain and figured Mu.ln DsIAinos of all cOlOrs and
Mourning Dress Goods
Bombazines, Black Merinoes, Plain Black DeLsinea,
Black Grape and Love Wells Black Hosiery, SILK and
Kid Gloves, BLACK Grape Collars, &c.
ShaVyIs and CloalTs-
Embracing the very latest novelties Of the Season.
Ladies' Black and Colored Cloth Cloaks,
Long aud Square Woolen Plain and Plaid ShaNhB
=. Broehs shavls, very eheAP,
Black Cashmere Thibst ShAWlI,
HOOP SKIRTS, for Ladies, Misses and Children i.
Hosiery, Gloves and Undergarments-
Ladies', Gents and Childrens Cotton and wOOlSn
Hosiery, in eolors and white; Fleeey lined Cotton
Hosiery for Ladies and Children; Merino Undervests,
Mems Undenshirts and Drawers, white and eolored
White Bed blankets; Red, White, Bius, Grey and
AMERICAN DOMESTIC GOODS, Bieaehsd and
UnbIeached-COtton Shirtings Sheetings, Checks
Paid. Linseys, Canton Rlannels, eolored aud white
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES styles OF French and
Scotch Collars, Black Grape Collars, Black LAeS
Wells, Bands, Edgings and Insertings, Sc, &c.
Also to arrive large assortment Of furs, (eheapD
Wooden Comforts, for Men aud Boys, In large quNS-
titles.
All Of these goods will DO sold At very low Pf
for cash Please call soon, At
No. s. Main ST., Centre wheeling.
noy30 JOHN R0EMER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28
WARREN & SONS
CHEMICAL SOAP.
BRISTOL
Axle Grease.

HJTH manufacture an article of Axle Grease much
w better than the Tar aud Oil mixture used gen.
orally, and costing less money.
The receipt for compromising this aAnti-Friction
Axle Grease vas obtained from large manufacture
er OF Oils and Grease in Bristol England and Is used
there extensively in Rolling Mills, Railroad Axles
and wheel conVeyanceS Of all sorts.
Put up in square tin cans, kegs or barrels, as de.
sired, and sold at present at cents per pound.
WARREN SON,
febI-2w Market Alley.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28
MAYORS OF THE
Great Cities.

treat C1G16S.
WE, the undersigned Mayors, hereby certify tbs
w the Druggists, ApOthecaries, and Physician
Of our several cities have signed document OF a
suEanee to rs that the remedies of DR. J. @. Aye
Cure, and Cherry PectorAl,) have been found TO b
medicines OF great excellence, and worthy the con
hdenes Of the Community.
Mayor of LOWELL, MASS
HON. ALBIN BEARD, :
HON. &. W. HARRINGTON.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT, Mayo. Of CONCORD. y. H
Mayor of WORCESTER, MASS
HON. NArHL sILsBEE; -,
HON. F. W. LINCOLN, 55;; .o.,o,, :, /. :.
Mayor of PROVIDENCE, r. I.
HON AMOS W. fRkS MayoF Of NORWICH, CONN.
HON. }. n. HARRIS,
Mayor of NEW LONDON, CONN.
HON. cHAs. s. RoDIER,
HON. D. =. TIEMANN.
Mayor Of NEW YORK CITY.
HON. H N. KINsTRY,
hon. ADAM WILSON, $1,000, -
Mayor of CINCINNATI. OHIO
HON. I. H. CRAWFORD.
Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KY.
HON. JoH;' SLOAN,
HON. JAMES MoPEETERs,
O-' '<'''A' /" Mayor of AUGUSTA, NE.
Mayor Or HALLowELI, NE.
HON. JAMES S. BECK,
HON. WILLARD NYE,
HON. ]. BLAIsDELL,
Mayor of PAIL RIVER, MASS.
Mayor of NEWPORT, R. l.
HON. FRED sTAHL.
Mayor of GALENA, ILL.
HON. JOHN HoDGDEN,
Mayor of DUBUQUE IOWA.
HON. THOMAS GRUTcHEIELD.
Mayor Of CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
HON. R. D. BAU'H Mayor of MEMPHIS, TENN.
Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA
HON. H. D. SCRANTON,
HON. DE WITT C, GROVE; ,,.,,
HON. GEORGE WILSON.
Mayor of DETROIT, MICH.
HON. HEMAS L. PAGE,
Mayor Of MILWAUKEE, WIS
HON. ". W. VAUGHN,
Mayor of RACINE, WIS
HON. A. FAIR,
Mayor of KENosHA, WIS
Mayor of CHICAGO, ILL
UoN MA uPAru
Mayor of SELMA, ALA
HON. A. J. NOBLE,
HON. W. s, uoLYBAD.
DON EsPARTERo MANUEL, 49,, ...
Mayor of MEXICO.
DON EsrEPHAN1E RoDR1GuEs,
DON ANTONIO EcHEvEEA, MN, :,
DON NJ. G. MILANGNo,
DON MARC sEsoU1pEDALIA,
Mayor OF RIO JANEIRo, BRAZIL.
Certify that the resident Drussi.t. have assured
them
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the confidence
of the community.
Avar,S GarSanamIIok
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

SAN FRANclsco, Feb. 26.-The weather
clears up this afternoon, but the late Sc.
we're rains have generally interrupted COM
munication with the country, and made
most of the streets of Sacramento naviga-
BILE by small boats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The steamer Iro-
quois was ut st. Thomas on the 18th inst
The Quaker City sailed on the 4th on a
cruise.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27.-The New Orleans
Bee coufesses the magnitude of the ca
lamity at Fort Donelson and condemns the
neglect aud apathy of the Confederate
Government in not marching sufficient
number of troops westward. 1t says IL
general call to arms has become an inerita-
BILE necessity.
The Memphis 4rGlanch of the 22d says
the Governor of Alabama called for twelve
more regiments from that State, and if not
forthcoming other means will be used to
fill the requisition.
The Governor of Georgia calls also for
twelve more regiments from that State, and
says if the requisition is not filled by the
4th of March II draft will be ordered.
A company near Kingston, Barton conn
ty, Georgia, is preparing to turn out
thousand pounds of salt petre per day from
II salt petre cave in that vicinity.
Peach and plum trees in Rome, Georgia,
are blooming and the wheat crop promis-
ing, but too forward.
Senator Hunter has been elected Presi-
dent pro frm. of the Confederate Senate
and 7. S. Brack, of Virginia, Speaker of
the House.
Cotton cards are being manufactured in
Dawson, Georgia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

ST. LOUIS, February 27.-The following
dispatch was sent from Head Quarters to-
day:
MAJOR General MeClelian, Washington:
General Curtis has taken possession of
Fayetteville, Arkansas, capturing u number
of prisoners, stores, baggage, &c The
enemy burned part of the town before
leaving. They have crossed Boston noun
tains in great confusion. We are now in
possession of all their strongholds. Forty
two officers and men of the Fifth Missouri
Cavalry were poisoned ut Mud Town by
eating poisoned food which the rebels left
behind them. The gallant Captain Dolfert
died and Lieutenant Colonel Dieutch and
Captain Schmau have suffered much but
are recovering. The indignation of our
soldiers is very great, but they have been
restrained from retaIiating upon the prison
ers of war.
(SignedJ INV. HALrrok, Ngj. Gen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-The Old Point
boat brings but little news of Importance
There was no flag of truce yesterday.
The French frigate Pomene has sailed
for Havana.
The reported loss of the steamer Express
is unfounded.
The steamer spuulding has arrived from
Hatteras.
A large fire on the mainland was seen
from Hatteras on Monday morning, which
continued all day, and was still burning
when the steamer Spaulding left in the
evening.
The blockading steamer Cambridge has
gone to the assistance of the y. Il. Forbes,
ashore at Nag's Head.
The wind was from the East, and there
was prospect of another storm when the
steamer left Old Point
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28
ALI Ready.

Il WOULD respectfully inform my patrons, and
those wanting anything In my line, that have
Just completed some very important improvements
in my establishment and am now all ready for bust
ness.
Photographs for 800 per Dozen,
and upwards. CARD PICTURES TAKEN IN A
SUPERIOR STYLE Ambrotypes taken rs usual.
A large lot of GILT FRAMES for Photo
graphs Just received.
Monroe st. tdeeII A. C. PARTRIDGE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-28
Sarsaparilla
Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the confidence
of the community.
Ayers SarsapariIIa.l

For Spring Diseases.
For Purifying the Blood.
For scrOful. or King. Evil.
For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores.
For EruptiOn' and PimPle-.
For BIOtehes, Blain., and BOiIs-
For St. Anthony. Fire, Rose, or Ery.rpsI..-
For letter or Salt Rheum.
For seald Head and RingwOrm.
For Cancer and Cameron. Sores.
For Sore Eyes, Sore Ear, and Hnmor.-
For Female Diseases.
For Suppression and Irrssul.rity-
For syphIli. or yensrsal Diseases.
For Liver Complaints.
For Disease. of the Heart.
, 1862-12-31

tE 1uzE1 3zk~ 11hSR3a&"F0sRH 8V1tt1siNI :
We understand that Jesse D. Bright was in
the city last week looking after bis chances
for the short term in the Senate. How he
found them. or how much he improved them,
We of course don't know, but We guess from a
rumor current on the street, and traceabie to
the yery best Bntternt authority. that thev
needed somchody's attention badly. and that
h;s nvn ia mt henefst them notch Il Is
saia that 7,a c,11ea nnny Mr Een5ricFs Whn
has assn1nee IN v;rtne of his cnnnectio,'s vsth
III Ta1land;ehan I and h;s nr,1m.nenee IN s5xnca-
+;ntr he sena1at;,n @ # tie SorthTest rom fhe
11nSon = s6rf II iirt atnrsfin 81 fhe narfv. and
, 1862-12-31

X3AE 4h8FMNUANA Hh@W.
The faint-hearted or sympsthizing oppo~
nents Of the Government, whe are using
the recent reverses Of our arms as argu-
ments for the acknowledgement Of the
Southern Confederacy, have forgotten that
the whole Of the Union army is not IN Vir-
ginia; and that the mismanagement and
delay there may be only the forerunners Of
gratifying success il the West, where one
brilliant stroke may change the whole
aspect Of the war and put that eonfederacy
in the way Of quick dissolution. We are
not afraid that any truly loyal man will be
influenced by the appeals for separation
and peace that hare become SO common
but We point out for those who are on the
point Of encouragement, the fact that a
single week OF single day may prove that
our success is but question of brief time
and that We have only to press vigorously
forward 70 insure all for which the country
contends, We apprehend that, in spite Of
the dimensions to which the Southern
Government has grown, and the vigorous
front which it presents to the world, it is
but poor piece Of crockery after al, and
that it needs but c-le vigorous blow planted
IN the centre to shatter it into thousand
pieces. That blow is, we believe, impend
ing. When it will fall depends upon tbs
pleasure and judgment Of those who nov
withhold it.
, 1862-12-31

Which they belong, to be dealt with according
tothe laWs of ssid States.
: Fourth That the Hike orders be executed
in all cases with respect to all commissioner
officers Of the United st&4es when found
serving in company with saad eiases II tnsur,
States OF this Contederacy.
In testimony whereof, l have signed these
presents and caused the EAal Of the Confede-
rate States Of America to be afh1ed thereto.
at the city Of Richmond, on this sd dAy Of
December, in the year Of our Lord one thou
JEFFERSON DAV1s
BY the President:
j. P. BENJAMIN, secretsry Of State.
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
On this proclamation the Richmond Dis7ateA
has the following editorial comments:
The proclamation against Butler and his as-
seciates comes up to the full measure of pub
lie expectation. The de1iberation with which
the conclusions Of the Executive have bean
arrived at gives additional solemnity and dig
nifty to his purpose The brute and his min
cause sentence against an evil work is not ex~
ecut@ speedily that it Is forgotten or forgiven
Those OF our own people, too, who hare
been disposed to complain Of the Presidents q
alleged Indifference to the fate Of Mumford,
will see that they have done him great injus-
tice, and that be has remembered it longer,
perhaps, than some Of his censoFs. In this,
as in other cases. 1t would be as well for those
of us who inhabit the wales Of private Life, and
whose qualifications for conducting the gov
ernment OF the country have never yet been
discovered by ouI fellow citizens, to be mod
est and charitable in our structures upon the
course of those whom we have placed in
power, and who from their official and intel
1ectual elevation are probably able to acquire
9 wider sweep Of the horizon than those Of Us
who dwell upon the plains. We trust thai
the proclamation against Butler and his OF
cere, should shey fan into our hands, may be
carried ont to the very letter. The black flag
is the only answer to the unheard-of CRIMES O.
these enemies Of the human race.
, 1862-12-31

The unlicensed abuse showered upon the
head Of Gen. Butler by the secession organ
IN this city, with no cher reason therefor
than the lying reports Of secessionists whom
he has muzzled, Of murderers whose red
hands be has stayed, Of foreign consular
agents whose share in the profits Of the re-
beliou he has confscated, Of foreign mer-
chants who defe5 the blockade, of shame
less and bloodthirsty women whom he has
compelled to an observance Of some Of the
decencies Of civilized life, and Of Ger
tain wolfish preachers to whom
treason was dearer than the law Of
man and God, is only another evidence Of
the fidelity with which that secession con
cern is serving JEFF. Davis, its master. Al
least it might wait until some Of the multi
form charges which his enemies; all disloyal
have pnt afloat, are proved. But to keeE
up the-fre-in-the-rear is the object now
as it has been heretofore; and what els
| should We expect than that every man whs
has done the Republic service should be th
| object Of its driyel and filth?
, 1862-12-31

The supply is exhaus$ed, In the hundreds
Of thousands Of willing and loyal emEnci-
pated slaves In word, the question il
noK narrowed down to this, and Il comes
home to every rnkn Who is subject tocou-
sciption-Wil1 you permit the blacks to
fight Or will you fight YOURSELF We know
whatthe answer viii be; and when the news
comes from the South that Banks, with not
more than sixty.thousand white men at
his back, is, aided by the sable soldiery, do
ing the work Of an army Of q
quarter Of million of effective troops,
We shall listen for that shout Of gratsded
wonder that will be sure to come up from
all who have doubted his success. And II
men Of all parties do not confess that the
strangest thing Of the war il that any
ehou1d bare been 50 blind as not to see tbs,
the quickest, cheapest, and most blootdleaE
way to conquer peace and ssve tn
Union was to emancipste and arm thest
millions by whose labor the armies Of tht
South are sustained.
, 1862-12-31

4,sxt ct Killed and wounded In tIse
3Tth ReKf1aeRt IEHAoa3 Volunteers Il
the Battle OF Prairie Grove, Oeee1
ber 5Ek. lB&3.


CoxPAFT A*-Wo1nde =, illiam T. Lite, nor, or
tally (stnee dead}; Ua1uel byets+ sn9ntly ~ loe
hand
COMPANY B:-kllled- ,u1an a, ht3ne
CoArANY C.-MuHnded-A. Mmtnsy, ofuerl1
sergeant acting Lieutenant, II rlsht shoaidef A1
cry F. Farnsworth, color sergeant, M9fIanJ tslnc5
dEAdG 3. G. Farna"ottA, eo1Posal+ u neau
and wrist: A1onAo z. Nooa Golpolal, eesgsey y
thigh: William " Day, aitgnf!I u ieg6 Ea"alu NJ
T. Craig severely In thtgh; Alon1o Z; Fetlet, se
yere1y Il leg; Thomas McADlster, ehght1y III ankie
John G. Case. slightly IN leg. ;.. 1u;u,.z,
CosPANT D. D.-Wgnnded-Llen xSM. sant.ee itaa
". Johnston. Iuort1lly; Mathew Mcs5alle, 9anSe1 1
crsly: John nimand, danser9asi1; ;3ia flanRa au ~
BIRTH, corporal severely; Fredsf1ek Aesses. 1Fa
geant, slightly; John Kli1e, slightly GhsI1es Ae.
snaer. slightly; Eugene Woos5, siishti5' 'S GaTsta n
Eereu slightly; Justice Bihter+ ul1sangs JoA4 Az
derson, missing
CoxFANE E-Klled- Daniel Savage. " o9ndeo
Henry II. Grey severely II hip; lseudrlc spoo.,
severely N knee; samuel ". ssePnens' ssfe,Ts5 ~
n foof; Michael hefneeek' se*eseas IL 1ao~ Ail'N
eheasoet; v,n,7 .5.n,os Perry coroo1al F.:
c.;ti Ha1t F:-na1tes1aIb Has.aaamIo Wit, Sc.
Cs1eiV IN tSh Henry Bilnsff. slightly in thigh
Wisn 6huier. in rieRt arm. Albert Gage, slightly
CoarAxT -Woant1ed-Csptain Geo. Z, Bell,
slightly in right arm: Charlcs B. Cr9nigeI, SCI
geaEt, slightly N right arm; Go1pora Aeai, 90; &,
FeTtlT II 1tlt arm. N0xFuEa1 Ml41E1- s9'5 5'ES -