Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-08
rail road. Why is this? Are the divi-
dends not large enough to meet the de-t

dends not large enough to meet the de
mands of forestallers and spectators
General Pope telegraphs from tn
West that the Indians are more formid
able than he anticipated, and asks 70
authority to have two regiments of vol
unteers mounted to pursue the Indial
war parties. ..- =,
At recent meeting Of the Board 0
Visitors of the State Military Academy
Hon. Thomas c. Perrin was appointe'
to fill the vacancy in the Board cause'
by the death of Col. Means.
The Houston (Texas) Telegraph o
the Sd instant says: ''The question
whether Sam Houston is alive is agita
ting the press Of boththe United State
and the Confederate States. We an
swerit. He is alive and comparatiyel.
well, residing at his place on Ceda
Point, few miles from this city,
Gen. D. H.. Hill had but seven thous
and men when he made his stand agains
Nc cClellan's whole force on the Sunday
proceeding the battle of sharpsburg'-
This was by long odds, the most brillian
feat recorded in the history of the war
Major Gen. O.. NJ. Mitchell sailet
from New York. on September 12tf
inst, in the steamship Arago, for Hill
ton Head, and will take charge of tht
Department of the South, recently un
der Gen. Hunter. .....-
The Yellow Fever and Dysentery
have carried off seventy-fve per cent
of the crews of the French vessels ir
the Gulf of Mexico. The Amaze'ae
whose complement is CTS, has now but
40!
Pearson Hall, a ship-owner, who has
been active in running the American
blockade, has suspended payment in
consequence, as the.New York Tribune
says, of difficulties in realizing returns
from the "chivalry."
The Yankee scheme for colonizing
the negro in Central America is being
rapidly carried forward under the direc,
ton of Senator Pomeroy, and the first
shipment of five hundredpassengers will
take place early in October, in first
class steamer. This is "stealing and
giving edor," as Shakespeare says the
blows.
Fourteen companies of Tennesseeans
voluntarialyj Joined Gen. Bragg, between
Sparta and Pikeville, without waiting
to be conscribed. This is the true spir-
it! Let our citizens in every State fol-
low this noble example.
Trouble is brewing, says an ex-
change, between the Confederate Gov
ernment and that of the State of Geor-
gia. The Commissary calls, through
the Georgia papers, for proposals to
furnish the Government with $4,000
barrels ofwhisky, to be delivered at de-
pots on the railroads. Governor Brown
has declared that whisky shall not be
made in his dominions, and that rail
roads shall not transportit.
10TH REGIMENT. \
r. n.y. A list of the killed and wound
ed in the late Battle of September 18th,
1862, in Maryland, of Companies A.,
B, and Il.
COMPANY A--L1EUT. JOHN T. PARKER,
COMMANDING.
Ka7led-Private, S. R. Pratt.
= Wounded-Sergt. Wesley G. Crops,
seriously in leg, and taken prisoner.
R. NJ. Allison, slightly; w.
H. Cairnes, slightly; j. N. Clark, Sc
verely in side, and taken prisoner S.
E. Jackson, severely in head; j. W.
Lawrence, severely in thigh, and taken
prisoner; R. N. Whitesides, severely in
shoulder, and taken prisoner W. S..
Traylor, mortally.
COMPANY. B-CAPTAIN JOHN L. MILLER,
COMMANDING.
Kslled-None.
Wounded-Captain John L. Miller,
slightly in leg.
Privates J. L. Smith, mortally ".
G. Childers, severely in foot; \ tin
Holbrooks, slightly.
Msssimg-A. J. Wallace.
COMPANY H-CAPT. F. a. ERWIN, COM
MANplNG.
KaHed-Cspt. F. A. Erwin. Private
J. L. Roach.
Wouaded-Lieut. R. M. Kerr, Sc
verely in thigh; Sergt. J. N. Steele,
slightly in head. Privates, W. W. Pat
ton, severely in thigh; J. H. Mccain
mon, severely in thigh; J. N. Henry,
severely in arm; S. Carder, severely in
hand; D. A. Button, slightly in thigh
W. J. Kimbrell, slightly in leg; S: P.
Mccullough, slightly in foot; A. J.
Bell, slightly in abdomen; ": G. Nc
Cannon, slightly in thigh; John Har-
ris, Gndian) severely in leg; James
Harris, (Indian) slightly in foot
Total killed in the Regiment %
Wounded Is