davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Reinforcement. for Hooker.

Pmi,DEPHIA. Wednesday, My 6-3 ?. N.
The BuH'fH says;
a private dispatch was received at noon to-day
from perfectly Trustworthy source, the tenor OF
which IL M follows:
"Tbe authorities a; Washington are perfectly con-
lideul Of Gen. Hooker's success He can maintain
his po.it.op, and rc.nfprcemens 10 The number Of
$4,000 men under Gen. Hein'zeman have been sept
MIN.
Nothing definite has been heard OF Gen. Stone
man. But lie 10 believed TO have accomplished the
work assigned to him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Mui..Gen. Ferry.

Mai. Gen. Hiram Gregory Berry, Of the United
v,un,es,, was born in Thomas,on (now Rockland)
Main. Aug a. 1874 He worked a. carpenter ssms years;
o.,w,rd successfully engaged In navigation. Served In
thu State Legislature; Mayor of Rockiand and held
~ scr, IN tho Maine Militia Under the call for troops in
M s,ripx Of 1861 be made Colonel OF the &h Maine Vol
a.,. and wa. battle Of Bail Run His regiment len
RocLIapd en- the 18th Of June lst arrived In Washngon
ON m. z.t and went camp Meridsu Hin the day
following On the 9th Of July crossed into Virginia add pro-
ceeded to Centres arriving hee tho 18th few days
later the h Maine psrcpaedn the battle OF Bull Run where
il fought in Acting General HowsId trigsie Subsequently
the command r<unsd its old encampept near AsIsn'
dris oEs Nized by Gen Mcclellan into Of the
brgades of Amy Of the Potomac then commanded By
Gen. Sedgwick The regiment sierwsd tansfeHedt 70
Gen Brneys Brigade. and in Haulton's Division partiet
command Of she division, Col Berry, "ho hAa oer ,os
Bgadier eneft II Volunteer. on the an q Apn ieos
pscsd IN large Of the "a bn.sde o. ~ ,,a.n,
army corps w.ich change separated ~, non, ~
II. Participated ia tie battle of tVr Osss June vs. sna
the Seven Days BsttI Jane y ~ tuy =. ". 49,,
August Gen. Ferry moved WIN M NJ "a Ws,r.pton
NV. 1920; r., ~ rich uoiut they marched to ihe Nappshen.
mock and on the 2eta and 3oth"i Api. win
Sn,.nber he oSk rsrt In the battle OF Chan
Az! .,,.,s Ksuey Lost HE HE 10 the batte OF rtedeeks
@ ~ ia 1902 Gen. Beuys bng1de OF the 50 rmy Cope
gs bsct h bel force thereby SAYING good postaon Of
aose s,islon froa harm. Gen Berry nominated BY
m r. rnesi Of Volunteers In Jsntary 1850
I'll r.ns from ~ l62 reneminafed ON tho I'll Of
I'D OF ,he "a Dyision Of the Third Army Corps under
Gsn skirs and In that position fell the head OF HE COM
nsnd IA the grhsn pulse Of the Rebel army under Gen
Lee near Chanceorvie. He true patriot and srsvs
Hi. body arrived in this city yeserdy morning. and Inn
uesistsV tsssSIsaA 70 His naive VIVA eg Rlp8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Army Corps, Howards-late sgel's-whch is said

Army Corps, Howard's-late S'gels-which is said
not 10 have behaved well.
The country where Hooker Is now operating IL
undulaiing wooded and broken fully 80 rough 81
tie Bull Run country. though not cut mp by large
water courses. The so-much-'alkedof plank road IL
AN old one or, OF repair, far a. the plsnkipg Is
concerned. but tolerably well graded.
noticeable feature Of The present fighting 10. we
are told in the few siragglers seen. At the time OF
Sedgewick's crossing TO Fredericksburg every man
Went and The ei0n Of the army ar whole war al
the same sari..acfory sort.
The present Army OF the Potomac H. undoubtedly
the iiuc.t We have yet put IN the field, beng soe
posed Of the veterans IN every sense OF the WORD,
a minority " them having been In AZ many n six
.naag ements heretofore. In this respect Hooker
army If superior to the Army Of the Peninsula,
which Mp TO the time of iis grand trial battles, had
been in no engagement of consequence, five ex-
cep, Williamsburg.
Such On army cannot be iien, and with a COM
niander Of the bulldog tenscliy of Hooker, mnst
eventually force the Rebels 10 the wsll, no matter
how desperately The latter may srnggle, or how
vrotrHcted the conhic'
IL will occur to the render a. once, from the pos-
,ion Of the two arncs that rever.e on either eide
will be no halfway affair, but overwhelming, and
hence We NAV expect the most saneninary hghiin2
of the war before the contest Is settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Other Reports.
SECRETARY STANTON CONFIDENT.

Special Dispatch to The Phiisdepbia Press
WAsHISGTOS, Tuesday May 5, 1868
Secretary Stanton this morning ives heard 10 eX-
rress bis belief that all went well with our forces
and that they would win victory.
THE RUMoRS ABOUT LONGsTRfETs FORCES.
The Rebel synpatbizers to-day are gloating oven
rumor that Longstreet's forces had deserted the
front of Gen. Peck, and had reached Lees main
army, and that. ii was these same troops which
made the attack on Sedgwick 81 Fredericksburg.
This is unqoaiftdly false. Longstreet himself is
with Gen. Lee, but bis forces, or at least majority
Of them, are scattered from Richmond to Suffolk.
They have not reached Lee, and, unless the Rebel
COMMANDMENTS Chief cuts his way out, they never
will.
The opinion was very prevalent in the Rebel army
some weeks ago that Hooker's troops were demon.
azed and that this belief was entertained In Rebel
official quarters is proven by the fact that portion
Of LOngstreets corps were sent to attack Suffolk,
and portion Of ID. III. Hills to attack Newbern, n.
c. Your correspondent oval" per Aequia Creek,
it is unnecessary to repeat it.
Lopgstreet, bimsef was in consultation with his
Commander-in.Chief when Hooker made his ad-
vance and, Of course he stayed with the main body
Of the Rebels and is now helping them to fight 1eir
battles.
PORTION OF TIE FREDERICKSBURG WORKS
REPORTED RECAPTURED BY THE REBELS.
WAsHIsGTos, Tuesday. MAYS, 1863.
The news from Hooker's Army by the steamer
Hero is of very meager character, and very con-
fcting at that. Instructions have been given tN
those in the Government service not to mpart iufor
nation TO any one regarding the progress of opera
tons in and around Fredericksburg on their arrival
here.
The latest by the Hero that is at all OF semi
trustworthy character have obtained through
"worning' and hard pumping. Accounts pretty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
The New.York Regiments Engaged ne
Rredericksburg.

The New-York Regiments IL the Army OF the
Potomac are:
ISrHK FRsr CoRPs Gen. Reynods-9ith 9b, 9th. o4th'
l05th, 84th l47th. 49,, ,o.,
SECOND CoHPs Gen. Couehith 34h I'D sd 67th, 5stb
6l,t SD, cath, 6Gtb. 69th. 8ld. B8th l0etb. -
THIRD CORPs Gen Sicklss-lst, 37th 3eh. 10th Ioth'
list I'D I'D 18th Both 10th. i2ih. llh ~ Battery
FiyrH CoKPs, Gen. Meads-5th, 18th, 18th, 2th <sh.
l40th. 10th. 49,, a.,
suTa CoRPs. Gen. Sedswick-leth 18Th 10th. 9TH 3,a
32d sd 36 43d +9h. CD t3th t7th 18th I'D Let NJ l.
Battery, Sd ~ Y. Battery. -
EIxyEsTH CoaPs, Gen. Howard-29th Hst, t5th, 34th.
s8th 6gih, 1yh 18th, 5ttb, l54h 18th 4h N Cav
sry 9Th NJ Y. Cavalry l3th n. Y. Battery, I'd N T. Ar
TwKlyrH CoRPs Gen. Socum-isth. GOTH 18th, lo2d,
l07th llJd 18th, l3th. 9Th n. Y. Battery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Casualties.

WOUNDED cosTISUED-LEPT WING.
Gee. Harris, Co. A, 57th ~ Y. slight.
Nathaniel Seman. Co h l27th Pa. severely.
James Hay. Co. q, 10Th hass.. slight
julius Ferrel. Co. ID. s0th N. Y, severe.
Heavy Blown, ". II, l27Ih "a. slisat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

generally agree that the Rebels have reoccupied
fredericksburg and held the town at the time OF the
Hero's departure. The nights below are jointly oc
cupied by Union and Rebel troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

Below we publsh full list of the wounded
soldiers who arrived in Washington on Tuesday
from Fredericksburg. None Of them are seriously
hurt. They were all taken to thesHarewood Hospf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
FIRST POSITION REPRESENTED THUS -

Tie above Map. from a sketch taken on the field
on Monday morning, shows the position Of Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

Hookers army on tho several days since it crossed
the Rsppahsnnock River The references shos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

J. Edey. ID, 81 Pa
l.. 81. Holmes, +, 86 N. Y.
A. Martin. G. 10 n. Y.
J. WRIGHT. b. l57 y. Y.
Francis Wastuef. !, ii N. Y.
James n. Smith. X. Is Ohio.
Chsrss Brown, A II Ohio.
James Hind.. n. lo8 N. Y.
Lander Bowsyer. Is. "a Mich
A. Henry, A, u u. 5.
III. {. Evey, X, ia Penn.
w. c. johnston. B, lOS n. Y
J. Msgill. X. 81 n. Y.
James Jacobs. q. 81 Ind.
fr.nci. Chute, =, IS Penn.
John Staon. A. 20 Penn.
Merry Armstrong. II. 81 Pen
Corp J. h. Baitjn.H X. 30 N. Y
/. c. Walker, G. TAI Pa.
Henry Kelly, !. 81 Ohio.
Asaph Hoidridae q, A n. Y
Alfred Busuisn. r. l22 Pa.
John MCKINLEY, mus, l25 Pc
Cory. Mstais. Brohl. b.. Mic
Ssni'l scott, Z, 9 ". Y. s. NJ
Geo. Margin, c, II N. Y.
J =. Fisher. +, l24 N. Y.
Zach. Barlow. |, 81 Ohio.
Corp. r. WaIl.cn. C. i53 Pa
Serg w. johnston. @, ~ NY
H. ". Brown. G. l22 Pa.
}. c. Geiser, b, US Pa
Sers. l.. Schls.cb, ID. 81 N. Y.
Serg. Jas. M-ssher. D. 10 n. \
Jonas Hendricks, A. ll6 Pa
ssrg,. Geo. Ai1, &, Al N. Y.
Frederick Luther. II, u Pa
Peter Sing, /. "a Pa.
FIsde,.ck Martin. q, "A Pa.
Asa a .Gowsn. n. ~ Mass.
Corp. Hugh deYey,D, 10 Pa.
Peter Wealv oil. G., lOi Pa.
Corp. Fred. Guiisek, D.i5 y. \
serst. Dame, kinsley X, 50 ia
Christian hel.taa:. h. 70 Wis.
VIM. WsDrT, Is, ia Pa
Charles Ming. ii, ~ ia.
Jane. Bsnen, c. q N. Y.
Frr.'s SIeincbofi. X. 20 Wis.
Ii. Warren. n. ~ 1
Ma,her Reyes, q. 10 Mass.
sgt Peter Ooioie 4, II Mass
Corp. s Z. Boyer. L, ia Pa
Corp. +. NyseI, &. ia Pa
J.s. Horiey, ID. IlsPs
John Hsitemsn. +, SO ". Y.
AlD. har.6Iach. h. 20 Wis.
Peer Bunkh4ri. X, 20 Wis.
Ef~6 Miller, X. 20 Mich.
J. ID. Prellinger. I, l5J Pa
Henry Wagner, h, 90 Pa
slichs,l Riley. X. llS N. Y.
lhos. Harvey, II. iO3 n. Y.
J. h. Bun, F, l4l Pa.
Vim. MaDdon, ID, % Pa.
corp. NJ. Feist. ID. n Pa
I. Schneider, ID. n Pa
.. AlhDger, 4, q Pa.
hos. 0'Dopnell. q. llS Pa
Emil Zeidlsr. b. lU7 ONO.
Sept. L.. X. ccheD berger, b,
$50 Pa.
Jacoo Fisher. ID. 81 Ohio.
UP. >. u. Wells. A, 1870 Pa
Robeu DIXON, b. > n. Y.
Audrew Jgaylor, g, ii,h MY.
sersi. John X Thompson. +,
is Mass.
Jss. iiepdrickson. +, "A n. \.
Edison VI. French. ! Al Pa
Jacob Mud Jpn, ID. 82 Ill.
Justicr WaIn.ket. Is. ~ III.
Corp. Tho. Kelly, |, IS \. \.
c. Dennis. +, A r. |.
Smith Clslkson. |, IL n. J.
rLos. DuLcan,1 4, ii n. j.
J.hn Dnnu, A. ll6 Pa.
Cor. q. X. Besssguice, +, lN
r..
I. W. S,,nley. r.. 5 n. J.
1. Cu,h,nan. b, 30 Macs.
R. Toomsy. II, 81 pa
l.. Luther, II. ~ \. Y.
N. Dousi.r,y, II. 70 Pa.
{. T. Conover. |, II n }.
J. llsliy. h, Y \. \.
W. Curry, X. ~ Pc
serr. Sew. L. Hoggen. X. 10
Msss.
{. Valiant, X. ia Pa.
serg. T. Il. Cant, Ii, III Pa
!. Loppu.. u. 5. i.
J. Newman. r, 81 III.
/. W. LOOMS. &. 81 n. Y.
!. }. IIil &, q Ne.
Matthias S.ockeI. h. 81 III.
VIM. Leyesiry. |. rs N. \.
Ser IA. A. Balcorn, D. 8 Me.
Justin :. Bidg-s. +, 6 Me.
Wn. Cover, u, D Me
Ser. ". G. beveTs, II, u o.
Ser. J. r. Davis. III. " D.
Jos. c. Snyder. c, 80 D.
] osiah Nsus. 4. ~ %
rb.o. Fitzgerald, II, 80 n. Y.
Roger Csysnsu,h. Is, n n. I.
Lewis Cripple, D. 30 n. \.
". z. lurdick. v, "a d.
D d. Bolsnbaugh, h. Y 0:
Hugh BIosman, h. 81 n. y.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31

AcciDKxr.-Mr. .Spicer, chief stevedore on the
wharf st Hilton Head, met With an accidental q
severe nature while in the performance of his duty
on Thursday morning last. Stepping upon AGAR
in motion, he was thrown OF with great violence
displscing the bones and severing the muscles OF
his ankle. ,,., .5t,,a.F, y 4tfs. ftsfTg
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31

s. Rscsurlsa orEIcEas ORDERED TO rHEik RsGt-
asHrs-eel James L. Frazer of the Forty ty-seventh
New Ferk, sad Col E. W.. Serrsll sf the New
YORK Volunteer Engineers, haring been improper
y detailed sa recruiting service have been order
ed to. return st once to their commands They
willprosasly reoin their regiments on the arrival
Of the next steamer frem New York. h'a<Ai
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31

Z 6Paoxc71oss. re Commence this week flS j)'|6
iicatioa Of prom Mons among regimsntal cflic rs
in the Tenth Ariay Corps, acknowledging our OBJ
Agatisas to sacha aparties as have favored us With
official lists. Adjatants dfregimeats win greatly
obIige Us by notifying Us az any changes that may
hereafter occur in their respective commands:
THIRD RHODE tsLixs HEAVY ARIuLERx r3s
Major Heratio Rogers, jr., to be Colonel of the
,iith Rhode Island; Major Jolaa Friexe to be Lien
tenant Cessnel Capt Chas. ". H. Day to be
Major; lst ueutenauts Charles r. Braytsa AMI
Augustus ~. csiwell to be Captains; I'd Lieuten-
ant George o. Gorton to BE- lst Lieutenant and
Adjutant Of the Regineat; 81 Leutensats George
/. Smith and Martin s. James to be lst Ieaten-
ants; lst Sergeahts Henry HoIbreok, Henry H.
Metcal, John +. Burroughs, Dasid R Irwin, josiah
w. Rsbinsen, James Bible, and Charles FL Aid
rich to;be "a Ueutenants; Sergesnts Edwia ".
ksene aad Edward A. Watcrhsuse to b I'd Lieu
tenants; Pnvstes Fenner IL Peckham, jr., Wi.
liam Sissoa, and Thspaas Il Carrique, to BE- 2l
Lieutenants. .r co 81 F2ai-s'as .aE' ssgo1
sEvEyrY-srxrH PEyysYLyANIA VOLUNTEERS.
Capt. Cyrus Diller to be Major; 1st Lieutenants
lanes s. Book, D. B. Hoagland, w. s. D.ler, Jo-
seph R. Findley and Charles Knerr to be Captains;
ID Lieutenant A ]. Marshal TO b. lst Lieutenant
and Adjutant; I'd Lieutenants, S E. Ferguson, AL
fred Hicks, G.. H Gwln, william Miller ami lst
Sergeant NJ Stan,baugh to b. lst Lieutenants; lst
Sergeants A. c. Miles, Joseph d. Keech, Joseph
Cannon, Joseph Atkinson, ". T. Blsss. Sd Sergt.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31

Carolina. hes< sf q 81
forfeited to tlo |nitsl3 q
non-payment d tie dirsss y lsssd tksrs-
on. under the act entitled. n aef TO- provide
increased revenue from imports. 70 pay interest
on the public debt and for other purposes" ap-
proved August 8, 1861, and an act entitled,
AN act for the collection Of direct taxes in in
surrectionary districts within the United States,
and for other purposes" approved June q, 1862,
and that the same will be sold at public auction
on the Sd day. of March, A. D., 1863, at o'clock
p. NJ. of said day, at the Custom House at Port
Royal. Hilton Head Island, St. Luke's Parish,
Beaufort District and State aforesaid and that
the sale of the same will be continued from day
to day until all of said Lots and Tracts of Land
are finally disposed OF.
The following is description of said lands
forfeited as aforesaid, together with the valua-
ton of the same, and the amount of the quota Of
said tax and penalty charged upon each Of
said tracts or lots of land respectively: ~
HILTON HEAD I,laaI, ST. Lnse's Parish Bsas.
fort Distriet, SOulh Caroliaa.
No. l-aTnE PoIsr,, including g. Bob Island, -
said to be, or to have been owned by VIM Elliott,
bounded n and N E by Broad River; 8 Z and 8 by
Fish Hall; Nv by Seabrook and N W by Skull
Creek. - tfj ~, ig .G.]f
No. 2-PnE LAsDs.-OwnH or owners nm.
known Bounded By $. The Point, {" 6 Fish Hall, y
!. Grass Lawn,'' I" cherry Hiil," g Marshland,' -
6 Honey Horn, !" Fairfield, !" 8. Cotton Hope, and
Seabrook-" ~. .4-l:fislist =, g.+t Z
No. 3--NSFIsH HALL.'-Said to be or to have
been owned by General Drayton. Bounded N E
by Broad River, E BY Coggins Point and Spring.
field, W by Grass Lawn. N w and n by The
Point" r-. ri3fstj -Fts
No 4-< CoaGIss PoiSr'' and tsSPRaGrrELD.' =
aid to y. or to have been owned by VIM. Pope.
founded n L by Broad River, Z by the Atlantic
cean, W by Grass Lawn and W by Fish Hall.
No. SIC GRASS LAWN" S."TrSaid to be or to have
been owned BY Richard Pope. Bounded N E By
Springfield and Fish Hall, W by Pine Lands, S
W BY cherry Hill and the Matthews Lands some
times called " NunLsr Four" and s E by the
Atlantic Ocean.
No. 81 MATHEWS LAND" sometimes called
/" Number -Four, /" said to be or to have been owned
by Frank Pope, bounded N E by Grass Lawn,
by the Atlantic Ocean, W by Marshland and
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31

e No. ls-- sBR apDoox 4 M a 81 bsoe
Ia have been owned " H3u2rd, md formerly By
John Stoney.s Bounded N and N e By Lawtoa
Place, Il and s by the Atlantic Ocean, w and
w by Catalogue Sound. 7itEl 5i SIT sa4
No. 17-asrAsrsH WELLS. Said to be or to
have been Baynard's Land Bounded North bys
creek called, by some MUDDY Greek, ," letting In
East from Maekey's Greek opposite the mouth OF
May River, Easterly BY Muddy Creek Place.,
Southerly by Broad Creek, and West By Catalogue
Sound, or as sometimes called, g Spanish Wells
River" -.
No. l8-s MuDDY CREEK PL,cE."-Said to be
or to have bsen Baynard's. Bounded North by
the Creek called BY SONS Muddy Greek, Easteriy
by Otter Hole, Southerly by Broad Greek and
Westerly by "Spanish Wells.' ~ fefaa -. IA
No. 19-aorrER HOLE Said to be or to have
been land Of Stuart, and formerly Of Stoney.
Bounded Northerly by &c Honey Horn,' Easterly
by Gardner, Southerly by Broid Crs.x and West
erly by Muddy Creek Place. 49,.
! No. 20-aHoxEY HoRy.'-Said to be or to
have been Graham's and formerly Stoney's Land.
Bounded Northery by Jarvis Creek, Fairfield and
Pine Lands, N E and Easterly by Seabrook, Pine
Ian Is and MarshIsnd, SoutherIy by Otter Hole and
Gardner, and Westerly by Marshes ext -nding to
Maekay's Greek. -
No. N.-" JESl ISLAND" including hog
Island" Said to be or to have been Frank Pope's
Land. Bounded North by Skull Crs,k, East BY
Fairfield, South by Jarvis Greek and West BY
Mackay's Greek. 6 - ,7.s.,,+.,..g !, 80, ~,
b. No. 2.--sFAmr1ElD. ."--Said to have been the
plantation Of Dr.. George Stoney. Bounded N W
by Skull Creek, N 4 and N by Gotten Hope,
sOutherly by Honey Horn, Westerly by Jenkins
island. ssF HfiHa ~
y f-r 81
No. 23.-" CorroS HopE."-Said to be or to
have been VIM. Popes. Bounded N W by Skull
Greek, N E by Seabrook, Southerly aad S w By
Fairfield. -
No. .24-sSsABRooK /" including lands formerly
owned by Wallace, Talbird, FyIer and Currel.
Said to be or to have been more recently owned BY
Seabrook. Bounded n " by Skull Creek, N L
BY 'The Poiut,' Z by Pine lands and 5 W By
Cotton Hope and Honey Horn. a
"PNcKSEr ISLAND. "-St. Luke's Parish,
Beaufort District, SO. Ca. Bounded West and
N w BY Mack,y's Greek, y E BY Broad River,
. f by Skull Creek. sFf ="
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31
Thermometric Table

For the week ending Thursday Jam 29 1885, giving the
degrees Of tsmpsrature Fahrsnhst at four periods Of
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-31

& No. l6-- sBRApDo0K c1sl1 20 - ~
to have been owned tY md formerly by
Place, S Il and s by the Atlantic Ocean, w and
w by Catalogue Sound. ! 7i5Ea s5I '94iy sa{
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
a da aud tile Diffusion ii alset alnomedae amona Gl
GREENVIL SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY MORNINGS July q 1894

General Picket TO assist him in escort
ing to- Richmond slhe fo,ty thousand
prisoner. recently captured by General
Lee At Gettysburg. Pa. Our Brig.
ade had . ittlo brush with Gen. Dix
on ;the second inst, At Dr.. Crump,s
farsnSoh The Peninsula. fS miles from,
the city, IN. which the Legion lost one
killed and one wounded, both of Co.
~. Watson Guards, :. from Edyefieid
District. ITthiak we would have civ.
en- them a deceat thrashjng, but they
out. nan -us for feur miles, by which
means they succeeded in making their
rhe long looked.for j. 8. Mammoud,,
ESD. tAgsnt for the Leaion,) arrived
in chimp on Saturday, bringing with
him many boxes for the Legion, filed
with potatoes, apples, beans, hams, but
ter, DC, all Of which were a rarity to
us, and we were quite as keen to get
them A. though We had not been used
to them. We arc faring very we'll at
this times well. fed aud wen clothed,
and f Old-Abe has any idea of sul.iu
eating the South, be bad better fall on
some other method than tha, of strava-
ton. - ..
Tho news in the city this morning
by telegraPhic is quite cheering. The
health of the sollisrs around this city
rerv good and the boys are aHin fine
,spirits-rarticuiarly tho; s-of the
-. LEGION. q.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
Gen Taylor's Successes in Louisiana;

:. -, -. ~JAcKsoS, July2.
:. From .Alexandria, and from an un.
doubted souree. I learn that the follow
ipg are the fruits Of Gen Dick Taylot's
victory at Berwick's Bay and Thibo>
deauxvilIe = Sss.s.
Fifteen hundred prisoners, seven thou,
sand Epfield rifles, two hundred thou-
'sand hounds of ammunition, eight hun,
dred sacks OF coffee. three thousand bar
rels Of -four, twenty thousand suits OF
clothing, twenty Thousand pairs of boots
and stSes, two trains of cars with loco
motives complete, an immense quantity,
of commissary- stores, valued at two
million FIVE hundred thousand, not esti.
mating tensiege guns captured in the
fort.
The enemy's loss was three hundred
killed and wounded; our loss was three
killed and sixteen wounded.
The capture of three sea.going steaui.-
ers at Plaquemine, loaded with cotton, ,
is confirmed: Ono vessel Is valued at
two million dollars =. ~:
Sunday night. Lyon Captured Eve
hundred negroes and Yankees, and a
large lot Of bceves, horses and mules. at
Magnolia Plantation. below BAYOU Sara,
anu Powers captured over one hundred
,naGroes and thirty. odd Yankees, al
Oakland, place, opposite Red River
Landing. 49,
The Yankees were pafoIed and The
negroes brought Of. They passed .be
neiglIborhood of Woodvilie this morn
ing with the negroes. ...
Dispatches from below 10 headouar-
ters say the Confederate cavalry had
succeeded in capturing hlsiers.
Generals Magruder. aud Iaylor had
t1kcu Kenner Depot; ;tes. miles above
New Orleans, on tho New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
The capture includes batteries noun.
Ing fifty heavy siege guns, Which com
mnnded the thin strip of land between
The, riYer and tue ipassh ,het surrounds
bake fosslelrar,rain.
It was Supposed our forces, had en-.
esun:eEed another line Of fortiications.
PANoLA, July Q.
Yankee aekpatches say the report of
beapegard being on the Big Black, and
hs having ninety ahcusand men. i false,
No, uneasincss is felt.
The reported loss tin CRAFTS arny)
Tor The week ending June 90 is forty
linen.
Tile longer JGhos,on delays, the bet
Ier FOR Grant. /.
Ihey say Pcmbertnn ia sheIlinr to
waste ammnni'i"n hcf>te sutren,le, ing.
SPccid! TO Mobile Register.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-16
FROM yIRarx1A.
Fsspenasaes Of seutkern Enterpriso.
: eApp gaoeks Cnusep. VAL :.
.S.s.-sI, : - .-.luty ath, lS83,

y -
Bear Entsrprise- sineesf last wrote
You, Se have left Black Wafer, {csmp
Paradise as some would 'be pleased 20
termri.o and many o.. the bbys leo
with long faces an,l'teafail eyes,
We sFe now. standing III defence Of The
Capitol Of our blooming Confederssy,
which cid DIX has been AEtea,eaing Tor
soms time pasIs Thisis she sixth time
the Yankees have been defeated intheir
pfoglsss - On 70 Richmond.p. We have
been stirring around here considerably
making ourselves N asefut IN possible !,
At the ssspat tisss. exbitising esr new
usitesrss g4ek ne kass dxesn ssnee ws
lch Ssush, QAssy.s We have SssssesssI .
tetest d<f e sisession. 10 nasshise
lst6s1h 5kse ds1xsat sittes shrotts for
-lhis tikees yS6aIils ssair> Bsieads Il
| Iopifoisne6 In Cos(b bdsssie. gay coass
mil 1bias rpafs We IissS -ne. been
s;a ss;:s !, .. 5ssal3Ay ip tbsssss four
fselsss. We essss d jassr plsss, on las,
ESanstsy, aea pilcAed- eur tspta Ia IAN
|sHpen Rsld on.s.ths HsoSks Tssnnike
EsbsAt, four yhiles from, ths-sitys we
ysceiysl orders lsst bight 90 be really 10
move st sessn thb ueosnihg, bus u IA
How, ,ess-esclssk, p. n- and ws are ssi,l
issss1p.s 1t is ssnofsd thas tho OBJ
jecs Of coz ih,saAed march 0@ 10 Join