davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
4csArntec.

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~ man Die ~SeSenparttg'
g Nrthec utAt geuaI tenue.
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2noertrain traroe BON 0uertIa5 ans
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gfQGte bertrieben tptsrpen, pgtet Elm SfT3ttr
unO 1 WlQnn de!Dbtet svnrbe.1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
Ser Gt. MNeNors Gffes,
3metter Diftrttt BON Wtarplaltb, q

.<sa II l3reiter Diftritt BON Otarptaltb, $40. so !
. ftz8aitiu1oreftr., ben IA. Sftober. {
Sic QiIen Der a6Iddturgen fir bieIeH 8iTtritt, bic Z
erften Barb8 Der Stabt Baltimore A~rtfaIIenp, Iis9et iest
5u Gifit6t bereit unb toerbeit lis Sart %. 5. sc. often
8egatter. &On bieier 3eit an bio sput %. iper6eit Npeft=
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Ippelatipnen urHiien itrift1i9 ieiu lnb bic 11rld4e Der
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bcr9ei4irr8 raprrtirt babelt perbea oufgefpt6ert, bieieS
Bis gum 90. SIT t6un. g[u@ tperben a1e &eripret, bic
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ba is ipnt Der 0puts @elet bprgeidrie6eneu Gtrafe fit
8ertpei8erau8 pber @erialtaluiB berfaIea. t-tl.
Spbn 0. 80 eb # ery r.
G6z31pct) 4Ifeipr teS 2. Dilteitt8 bpu Nlb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20

AS1EIt GsartcDt.
gtofrtDt miro bternttt 8e9ebel1, baB cine 28abl IN Der
Gtabt Baltimore a~b8c9aItet wirb aul eriten @iittppG i'm
rG@itet gtpbenl6er, am 4ten Sag beiagteu Wouat8
Sir eineu @ontdtrpller iHr oa8 Sdobant,
Sir einen @pnmiiiGr fit he 0anozOiftce,
Sir eineH Senator uub 5e9n S~ele8aten fir bic 0ene=
ral=2tTeniGip BON WtarbIaur,
Sir eiucn Observation-Disclosures bcS 2ten Diftritts,
befteBenb aus ber l. g., g., H., 5Y =. nnb Z. 2Garb ber
Gtubt.
Sir einen @onBreB=9} epraientanteH be8 Stem D%iftrifts,
ipelder bic s., g., TO-, H., l2., 49,, A., 15., 16n IT,,
49,, 10. NIB 20. g8arb Der Gtabt mnfabt,
Sir eiueu 0ti@ter Der Circuit Court bet Gtabt Bal
tirprc,
STIR einen @lerf ber superior Court Der 9tabt 9atz
tiulpre.
sir einen Glerf b8 Criminal @eri9t8 Der @tabt Bal
tiutpre.
8ir eineu Gtaat8autpalt Der Gtabt Baltimore,
Sir stpei &eripneu a8 S6ertffS ber Stabt Baltimore,
Sir eiuen Geftaulentss9 te9ifratpr,
Sir elnet StabtSSurpeppr,
Sir brei Gidjter beB WaiIengeri9t.
Sir ie ;tpei 6rieben8ribter fUr bic l., 3. n1lS TO-
2garb, uub lie eiuru 0ti9ter fir bic it6rigen iteb5ePn
gBarb8.
Teruer fir bier @pnfta6Ier fir ie Der l., 3. ino TO-
Warb unb spei fir iebe her ittri9eH II Barbs.
Die GtimmtGten iperben all ben BON ben IdpIrIbterr
nG9er SIT EeSei9nenbeu RlGben pfien %9e6altert ppn 6
itDr @GDrgen3 BIS > uDr 2tbenr3.
Die 0fi4ter merben biertnit aufgefcreert, tpre Sertpte
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Superior Court etn5urei9er, tpie eS has @elee pcrl9relpt'
6 /. 81. @part8,
G3pft6QB) S6eriff Der Stabt Baltimore.
- -N1-..ou 49,, 1,,ao. AZ ho4 6Aps ,-nh EI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
Sin beridfiafer e5sIeriaa sefamsen.

Cincinnati, 10. Ott. Der beri6,
tigts 0uerila Sim 8ellfr wurbs ssPetu mil
6 Ietaet 8anpe nabe SBarp8burg, R9., 8es
faueea 9euoa1unen uno mad Mouut GterIing
gebra6!, no eta 8swi0eg 0atttnS auf tDn
i1pB un0 iSptLi6 D~erwunbete.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
@nfpifd,en ppn Nspraan,s eeltte,.

GbtcagU, is. Ott. 26 Maun BON MlOr>
aan'8 8aabe entpiidtsn geltern Na4t aus
& Douglas, tnOsm ie etnsn nuterEretl9er
Sang ass eiuer ibrse 9arrafsn uatet tet
~&tn3aunan9 au59rubeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
Ift Ste gBirfhe.

pie Baltimore D~ereintate ~8Sfer-@e1eaI6dft Mrs am
WtttttprG, fet q. Sttpbet, gta9mittae8 8 ll6r, in Der NeGo.
Bite Sale, bic Bar tur ben am 25. NoDernber (Ntenb bDr
benz 9antfeA) In Zen gleT a1Ienbfb Hppam8 fastftr6erten
Gaa %nerfeteerr, ipp5u bic 9errtn Q6rtEe etnoetaben limo.
(WtDOWff) g. g. SD [, @Pfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
sene Mn3eiQen+
Nr Die Mmffer Don 8aIttmDre4

:, AGe ututter, ipelGe %eeiCnnen Itnb, f6 benz ntuGfdlti@en
In n am assSBag t1n19 H., tr & e sr(s4t fsr adGgen gealartn-
e@gm1tg,, gtp. 2 SdteBrtberidRry betsupp6nen. SIM luffb6d
AOlQtl 49, ---- g. s. 81 o femnIh &efr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-20
80lttrltpre &nrnnereie1

Nj H re @ VI, ! D6tqen geretns ita6 tiertit auf6eforbert
pel tr am 2tenlta8, ben 20. b. sd. obiu6otfenbet General
Gerfaittnlnn1g gu eri&einen bo B66apt8ttae G5ei66fts bSr ~
ide9et: acknowledgements merbeh 6eIebli& 6eitraft. Sn
%nl11Uge @ut. g ait I,
(Mtp2tj correIp. Sdlriftnnrt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
BEGINNING OF CHAOS.

Riot, murder and confagration have begun
in New York. 1t is world s wonder that this
good work did not commence long ago; and
this excellent outbreak may be the opening
scene of the inevitable revolution which is to
tear to pieces that most rotten society and
leave the Northern half of the old American
Union desert ofblood.soaked ashes. w bid
it good speed.
But all this may have little or no effect on
the war, at least for long time. Let US not
deceive ourselves; for internal revolution, and
even utter ruin in nation by no means weak
ems it for foreign aggression, of which reyolu-
tionary France is notable example. The
news is cheering to US, indeed, because it por-
tends the breaking down of the whole struc-
ture of Yankee society. Yet, the process may
be long; and in the meantime, the desperate
energy of their war for conquest of the Con-
fcderacy may grow more furious for season.
No matter; we can at least now sec to the
end of it. This one instruction may be sup
pressed for the moment, but it will be the pa
rent Of other and stil worse commissions. We
have but to pcrsevere in our determined re-
sistanre grid ourselves to the task of winning
our independence more sternly than ever, yet
a little while, and we shall see the giant, but
hollow bulk of the Yankee nation bursting into
fragments and rushing down into perdition in
flames and blood. Amen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
"pPOBABL1:"

One of the methods by which the Yankee PEG.
pie are continually stimulated to more vigorous
prosecution of the war; consists, OF course. in con.
tnua false representations that the Confederate
government is making secret overturcs for re-
construction Of the Union-tEat is, betrayal o.
the Confederate cause. The mission Of Mr.
Stevens offers too tempting an occasion for one &C.
these inventions to be neg lected by the enter.
pricing correspondents of the New York press
Accordingly the Washington cores pondent Of
the Herald" knows all about Mr. Stephens Sc
cret instructions. He says:
I have also jus. learned the PROBABLE contents
of Stephens communication to the Government
of the United States. 1t will be remembered
that it was on the Ith when lie asked to come OIL
to Washington, and the scheme he WAS instruct
cd to unfold had been arranged in Richmond be-
fore it was known that Lee was defeated in
PENNSYLVANIA, and when the rebels had abUnd.
ant reason for believing he would defeat the army
Of the Potomac They were also, however, aware
that Vicksburg was certain to AL, and after it
Port Hudson. 1t was believed that they could
take advantage Of the victory, MS they supposed,
of Lee before the Washington Cabinet were
aware of the capture of Nicksburg. 1t was the
intention OF DaNls u oiicI Il plah VI peace Ill
Guiding the restoration vi the Union, but ON terms
somewhat different from til, 81 generally under
stood oy that phrase. Davis scheme will be
found skeichcd in the speech of llr llumtCr Of
Va, Immediately previous to the rebellion. He
proposed, III fact, separate Governments for the
North and South; but only one President. This
was to secure the SOrthcrnCrS from all inter
ference with their property, and take the negro
out of Our natl nal politics but would incIuGc
our foreign policy for both sections. 1t is q
complex scheme, providing for two Congresses
~ settle the domestic cUnccrns of the North aud
South, though but u single executive.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
FOREIGNERS

A kind Of squib was inadvertently permit ed
to appear in the Enquirer" Of Saturday, under
the head of "City Intelligence" which seems
intended to disparagc generally, and, without
distinction, all persons of foreign birth who
have come to reside in the Confederacy. This
if such were the intention, would be manifest
ly and grossly unjust. Undoubtedly there are
very many foreigners here, and some of them
naturalized citizens and residents of many
years, who bascly deny their duty to the eoun-
try which has protected them, and given them
career for their industry. The rush for pass
ports to escape from threatened CONSUMPTION
proves this; and we have several times in the
enquirer" denounced those wretchcs, what
ever may have been their original country
But then, there are also thousands of foreign
born citizens fighting in our armies, and doing
all the duty of faithful Confclcrates and we
entirely disapprove of any. dispara4 ing remarks
upon the whole class, because it unfairly tends
to hurt the feelings Of those many thousands,
who arc quite as good citizens, and entitled to
as much respect from their fellow-citizens rs
any others Of our whole population.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
VICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS IN DAN
WILLIE

Hon. 4. II. Stephens, Of Georgia, our dis
tinguished Vice President arrived in Dam
Vile On Monday evening, en- route for the
South, and left for Greensboro, n. G., Oh
Wednesday. lie was the guest, a portion Of
the sojourn here Of the Mayor, DR.. Atkinson,
and the remainder Of the time Of Mai. ". I.
Sutherlin. During the day Of Tuesday, the
honorable gentleman was occupied in visiting
the various Military Hospitals, the Arsenal
and other objects OF interest, at this place, and
was evidently highly pleased with the general
management of these establishments. lie has
on all occasions, since the commencement Of this
unholy war; shown himself the warm iriendof
the private soldier, and has manifested great
concern in the conduct of the Hospitals set
apart for the sick and wounded.
Monday night Mr.. Stephens was scrcnaded
by a large body of citizens and disabled sol
dlers, and responded to calls made for Il
speech in the handsome and eloquent style 50
peculiar to him. lie reviewed hastily the pre-
sent condition Of the country, and babe the
people be of good cheer, as the loss of Ficks-
burg and other less important places was by
no means so disastrous rs many persons sup
posed. lie expressed I'M unshaken faith in
the ultimate success of our cause.-DaArlHe
Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
DIED.

DIED, in Danville, Va, on the 10Th instant,
of typhoid fever, DR.. ALTER 2. SMITH, young
est son of Prof. Nathan 4. Smith, Of Balr-
more, Nd.
DR.. Smith, prompted by a strong sense OF
right, and with the alacrity and decision
which always marked his character, gave up
all the endearments of home and cast hi lot
among strangers, to do battle in the carisc o.
liberty and for the oppressed.
When the war beg n, he was student ~
the University of Maryland, but as soon a, h@
graduated, he came to Richmond, and benz
physically unable TO perform the dutie- .:
soldier, he received an appointment, and was
assigned to duty in General Hospital y" =
Danvlle, Va, in the capacity Of Assistant
Surgeon. 1t would be difficult to prcscntan
Just delineation Of character which WI.
marked by unusual versatility and which eyer
revealed itself by many Vi those namc!c.7
manifestations which arc only caught in the
living presence.
In his manners he was aiable and polite,
and his cOuntenance expressed all tina, passed
in his mind. lie possesses, in L high deg!ec'
all the qualities which renders man noble
He WAS brave, generous, kind, just, and o. :.
forgiving temper; a fond son, a devoted brother,
AM n true friend. After severe Illness 81 l1u'-
teen days, his constitution gave away before III"
ravages Of the fell destroyer, and be breathed
his last, surrounded by large circle ot Ply
sicians and friends who carefully attended Inn
throughout his sickness and ministcred 10 his
every want. His stay with Us was short buy
of sufficient duration TO entwlne himself close
" around the hearts Of all who knew him,and
cause them to preserve a life long remem.
brance Of his many eniearlng qualities %
mind, and of heart. But let Us not replne '9T
the ways Of Providence are inscrurDIe, and
truly hath it been said that " Man proposes
but God disposes.' Il. W. H.
DIED, June 2lst, from the effects Of scarlet
and typhoid fever, FRANK SLAUGHTER. young.
est child of DR.. 4. J. and Trippe Bouiwar;' 9.
Spotsylvania county, aged ) years anu
months.
He |. not dead the child Of their ale t:oa,
But gone unto that school g.,
Wn.re he no opSer needs tbeir poor pretesaoa'
And Christ himself doth rule.
N tina, grea, coiiteri stiffness and see.rsior'
BY guardian angela led
SAFE from temptation, safe from sin'i roIatloS'
he liTes whom We consider dra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
RE- NPlTCf.ATipS.
First Texas Regiment.

The following is list OF the casualties in the
lst Texas Regiment in the battle OF Gettysburg
Pa, July "a and Sd. 1868. Lieut.. Col. Work
commanding.
COMPANY A..
Killed: Private + Daniel.
Wounded Corpl J & Hawkins, slight in
hand; Privates John Gains. BY Minnie ball i'll
hand Fl c Wright, severely in arm.
COMPANY u.
Killed. Sergio W Butler, Corpl J r Meek.
ins. Privatcs Geo Ham, James Garner.
Wounded Serg'ts Niatory, thigh broken
D 3 Lowe, in shoulder
COMPANY C.
Killed Lieut. W 4 Gerald:
Wounded: Leu, " Linen. severely in face
hands and foot Serg't ( L Seare, slightly in
arm: Csrpls Vim, severely in leg; A P
Cannada severely in arm; Private ID K Wall,
slight in head; wv Pierce, severely in arm.
T COMPANY D.
Killed: Sergt Sim N Morris, Prirates W c
Dobbs, Mills, " NJ Clendon, Robert Gill;
sUE.
Wounded: Sergt r Y Floyd, slight in head;
Privates II J Hass, severely in head; S W
Oliver, severely in thigh.
Missing: Prirates L W Thomas, William
Day.
COMPANY Z.
Killed: Private W L Langley.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
To the Editors Of the ENQUIRER:

RICHMOND, July Is, 1863.
Conference.-The notice of the fall of Capt
W. W. McCreery, Inspector General of Pet
tigrew's Brigade, in the late battle of Gettys-
burg, which appeared in your paper of this
morning, was written by a warm and kind
friend Of Capt. McCreery, who loved him MS
brother. Several OF the relatives of the
writer of the notice, who knew and were at
tachei to Capt. NJ. in his early youth, were
residing in the North when the revolution
commenced, have been unable to return to
the South, and thinking that he might COM
municate the sad intelligence to them, when
all other modes of communication were inter-
rupted, requested the New York and Phila-
delphia papers to copy.
will state that no relative or conne1ion of
Capt. McCreery is residing in the North
His faulty all reside in the State of his birth,
Virginia, and in the Confederate States. He,
himself, was an ardent lover and supporter Of
the South and of her noble cause.
Will you be kind enough to publish this
note, to prevent erroneous Impressions, which
strangers to him may conceive,
Respectfully, &c., W. W. McCREERY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
SECOND DESPATCH

Amember of the Goth Mississippi Regiment,
who was in Eicksburg at the time of its sur
render, has informed the Brandon Miss. Re
publican" that the Yankees had undermined
several of our Notifications and blew them up,
one of the explosions killing nearly every man
belonging to three companies Of the Sd La.
regiment He thinks our loss does not exceed
900 killed and wounded. When the Yankees
entered Vicksburg they robbed the stores and
private houses of everything they contained
He says there was no chance in the world for
our army to cut its way out. All the roads to the
interior we're very strongly guarded, and the
timber felled across them for miles, and the
river was literally covered with boats.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21

in order to put in the field every man able to
do his country service, and that at once. The
material Of resistance is here; and the spirit
is here. Needs only that the Government
give all chance to do their duty, use its au-
thority and organization to strengthen our
armies in the field, and if the Executive has
not sufficient power, that it call Congress to-
,cther ut once, and demand what more is
.,,a5G,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THE BAT.

TIES OF GETTYSBURG, Pa.
18Th Mississippi Regiment.
Casualties in 18th Mississippi Regiment,
Barksdale's Brigade, at Gettysburg Pa:
Col 4 NJ Griffin, wounded in left lee.
Lt-Col W IL Luse, missing.
Adit D Goodloc. right arm of.
Sergt Major w II Battley, killed.
COMPANY \.
Wounded: Privates Wm McAfirty. right
thigh: A e Huffman, left side: S ID Burres,
left wrist: } f Stephens, left thight: } EcholS,
in face: K McLaurin, thigh fractured: } +
Jones, slightly: II E Pope. do.
Missing: Butkncr and 5 F Davis.
coHrANr L.
Wounded: Capt II X Vaughn, in leg: 1t J
f West. in shoulder: Priratcs } " Plnder,
right arm: } " Flynn, elbow: } AorI,Sey, left
arm: k BurncS. abdomen: SerSt O'Ncal, right
arm: Private Vim pickerson, tprlSoncr,) foot.
Missing: Cockcr;.iu. W f Classy, "
f Luce, J Davidson, B I Brown end Sergt
Foster.
COMPANY I.
Wounded: LIT I Griffin. right foot of: Scrgt
John Lee, left hand slight Sergt q ) Covert,
bruised by she'll Curpl /; 7 Lambeth, badly
in mouth: privatcs T. Lc-gct neck and
shoulder. l. Family, in back part head; } I
Fankerly. shell bruise and burn: J " Falvey,
left arm amputated: Peter WlIa!cn, left elbow.
badly: " Darlington. bruised by she'll; V l.
Mackie. in foot y l. Sanders. slightly.
Killed: Capt Il I Ca,srl, Private l. Simms.
Missing: f Drennin.
COMPANY D.
Wounded: Corpl Arstcad, slightly; Private
John Agin. iii groin.
Killed: j Massey.
COMPANY /.
Wounded: CaptW IL Lewis. left arm: Serst
+ G Banks right hand: Prvaies c II Walton
left hand: IL p Bcauchanlp, in leg: S Allen,
right groin: } Lane, side: II 7 Quinn, in lung
L p Kennedy, in hip: l. & Terrell, in knee;
leg: C w Williams, r,gLe calf leg; 4 Meal
lister. forearm: Lit Granshcrry.
Killed: Private John Farmer.
Missing: Scrgl } f Kennedy.
COMPANY i.
Killed: Lieut. d I Henderson, Sc.y't p II
Hayes.
Wounded: Captain McDuIie in Abdomen,
tSincc dcad:l Lieut. john. Moore, shin slight:
S.r,,, -. /, Lao .tnu,.h. ~ p,iIrr Lnth
tI,;,+,',. pr;ya,c. .Inbr T,,k.r arm. G. C'Cokcr,
Wit L5nJ. u W NcNril ri,ht tlirh: John
.p;nk.tnn VOLT th;mh.
Missing C"rp'l + II Iicaury, Privates S NJ
IIalburt, J Ncwbury.
coarAyYG.
Killed: Lieut. & Gibson, Corp'l 7 + Phil
lips, Prirates l. williams. J II Hamilton.
Wounded: PriyatcS b S Ba>Si, in eAow:
W File. side: T j Canthan, left hand: j b
Charles. right foot: X b Patton. shoulder.
Missing: Lieut. J VI Holiday Scrg't winter
Ship. privatcs c { Canthan. J & Martin, VIM
Bra>denax.
coupAyYm.
rn,oJ. cor,,, " p Ur,J,c.
E'''"i,J. Srr,,. n r; W,.r,;o hru;so1 ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
FROM GEN. LEES ARMY.

WINCHESTER, July lS.-IIeavy skirmishing
at Shepherdstown on the 10th. The enc
my attacked our cavalry with cavalry
and artillery, and after severe fight were
repulscd, leaving their dead and wound
ed on the field. We captured seventeen pris-
oners and a number of horses. Our army
is in splendid condition; with but few sick and
no stragglers. AL quiet, and nothing heard
from the enemy. General Pcttigrew is dead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21

The following is list Of the casualties in the
10th AIah"m" Regiment COL " H. o'"ey' 'o'''
mandIng: i'll the three Gays i'S"t al GettySours'
Penn.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Wm,nJaJ-Coy W II Torucv. severely in
rigLt arm and heel.
rour,vy
Uo,rIoJ-I,l,s V.v.t,, s.yrr,,v IN Io;,
arm, II Ibis .nva,oiv in ri,L, hi,
W;.";r,ES II Cost = ;rr,,s.:, and / + Gibson
,,'.,,.,,,.,.
,"''' NN' ''
hi''eH, '"|'', ,.,..
l1 ~ =. rs =;
hGad' l,'"Sr ,T Ivl :T%% ;iI;., aErr".,,E IN
i '' "''n '''I ~, y;,,a, ,'",I'. :, 49, i,
~ ,..n :: "'.' l.. vi ,,,,.i.i:, ,,.,i,. :;
.hm,iJrr. IT.nt r j Il;ckna,I, severely in ARM
Cort " 4 N,Nillru. in lcr: Licut II i Worth.
;ugtou, in chest Moses Lesley, in both feet: ]
r. ! Graham IN foot Samur Duns FINGER of
= HoularJ in lcr; J Hickman. severely in
lar
- INSTRUMENTATION uIirrips,
COMPANY G.,
KiIlcd-Scrr't VIM = Smith and Corpl' YIN VI
Marony. and Private Ph"s J West.
Noundcd-Lieut + IL Lewis. slight Prratcs
j d Luncy. dangerously in. GEEK; } Wesley.
SIightiy;J l. Lciiy. slight IN hani; y j Sims
severe in leg; IL IL Gates severe i'll thigh ard
priSDhci' 1u n%, :,
rL"ih"''r,o 3 II Har.nn n,.I,,. p
nasbn,zn II n OIIbom
cnwr,vv
E;II,d-WT Garter G. l. Harmon & r Street
Thns VrEov
Wonuflri-J 4 Brock severely in hin; r {;
McClcIIaud. severely in heel John Cauthcn in
lin. ,Wm Wr,vrr severely in fnot: NJ Y Ri.hic
I,rrs,omsIv in abdomen avd nrisoner: Samnel G.
Ci,rI JamSeromsly in shoulder 7, RrvmoIds
in hin: J c Whatley, in shoulder: Corp w T
Kennedy, in thigh severely; VIM CaSon, through
foot.
Misslng-J Usry' L CIarK' NJ WOOD
WIN CochrHii'
'oafA"' l..
Woundcd-T II Brasher, slightly in foot: + B
Sims, severely in neck; J Thompson; in thumb;
+ S Mallory. i'll finger, j " Glover. in finger;
a Il Dickinson, severely in thigh: 5 b Smith. Sc.
Tercly III side ana prisoner IL II oaSoh ahd VI
r" W;'l;n 1r1oor W.. rr,.. 1ro,.o, n
pr;it a W ran'r > " i'"'s' Z -'''''''' -
A''N''''' = o
'lrAAi J.
WeundeJ-L'eut iiHrdwick' in Slin and pri-
soner' l Coleman III ankle severely: ) lien
or:'.I,r'. - '''
Miss;nr-J N Howell. BA WRIGHT. &c Wait,
c,,,,,..,
,,,. ~,
k'I'cd.J IL Farmer, ) ID Andrews, Thomas
lodges. hinoaIs.
"ound"d-J Clark. two fingers OIL; y +
Garrett. & Lively. Neal. j Smith. q L
Walden slightly: VIM Mitchell, severely in hip:
} sapp'ngton' severely IN groin; W. Ihomp-
SON. serereiT ana prisoner; WHEY Iolbcrt. Sc
vere!y ana pfi,GhGr: > u Han. arm ampntateI,
:, Missing :. v 1, W narton' " " Wharton X II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, July T.-IesterIay morning
a force of our infantry and artillery surprised
the enemy on James Island, and drove him to
the protection OF his gunboatS, in Stono river.
We captured fifteen Of the Massachusetts ne
gro regiment, and killed and wounded about
fifty. Our loss, three killed, ten wounded.
The bombardment of battery Wagner by
the monitors was kept up all day yesterday.
and has been fiercely renewed this morning.
One man was killed at the battery yesterday,
but the battery is uninjurci.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON, July lS.-Thc bombardment
continues unabated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
TIE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

The report that Gen. Lee had rctreated t
the south side of the Potomac, is confirmed
The position of his forces it would be injudici-
Gus to state. The Yankees appear to be
very much disappointed that the game escaped.
The willy rebel chieftain," (says despatch
announcing the loss, "has crept stcalthily
away from under our very noses, while we
were digging bitches for line of delencc"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-21
CHARLESTON, July 10,
To General S. COOPER:
FROM THE SEABORD.

A gentleman just up from that section in
forms us (says the Petersburg express" Of
yesterday that the Yankees have evacuated
Bowers Hill, and our pickets now extend to
within three miles of Portsmouth. An I'M
mcnse number of -negrocs-somc estimates
placing it as high lj,o0O-havc been re-
moved from Bowers Hill to Portsmouth, aud
the impression prevails that the enemy was
preparing to evacuate Portsmouth.
Gen. Dix has moved his troops from around
Fortress Monroe and the garrison within that
fertilization is said to be now unusually small.