Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-14
-oasualties in The Rlgh'h georgia assi.

htieA AHQ bhQ 4EIAttAEMalk 8F0Ef way. wa ann
Tess eur utter inability TO understand, in many
cases, who is killed or weundeSA We prsaucs
It exactly as ne End il:
RICHMOND. July ii.
To ". H Potter. General supsrlatsassnt Gesraia BE.
lief and Hospital Association
Casualties in 9Th Georgia Regiment, erGsaus-
burg, ebtaiHsd from Col. To1osrs, aud kno,aa 10
BE correct:
Col Towers, wounded in the land.
Maj Dawson, severely in thigh.
Company A-Kllsd Private WIN Brown.
Wounded severely Acoek and Lesser. BisHt.
Dwinell, (of the Rome COarieT) IN the arm:
ssTg't Shelton, Vim d Payne, Frauks and n
Mckay. Wounded slightly, Capt Hall in The
hips.
Company B-Kllsd: PFivates JOHN PAYNE,
W A Bowen aRd Mortfeld. Wounded f G
Gssawin and J r Lewis, severely Capt. But
Ter, in thigh ssTgt PB Hslnesand Lieutenant
Bliss, m~oTtally--sincs dead; Ssrgts Barney and
Bacon, and Privstes Sweat, Patterson, Griaiu,
+ A Sturdsvsnt, - Wright, wounded LisHt
Branch, mortally, ia lungs.
Company CHILLED Capt - Ballard.
Wounded Lieut. T G Hsdkins, sergt J Gam
bic, and private Alexander, severely; Lent G
Fields, Lieut. BFaBtly, and prigstes J T Leigh,
Brintle and Fowler, slightly.
Company D.-Killsd: Sergesnt HutcAins,
Rrtyates G B6nner, A GsSdmRn, aud w S
Harmon. Severely wounded: Capt H Ma
lsHe, leg; Lieut. A Freeman, leg; Sergeant p
c Clemens, Corparals Calpspper and Adar;
Prvatos Willis, MeLsndOn, S C Edges and J
II Grant. Slightly: Prvates II Pope, J
White, A Z Nelson, J z Msare Z II Caasins.
Company E-Kilied Privato D Hill. Sc
versly wounded: LieEt Huntington, Sergeant
Cornelius, PrivGtss Andrews, Bebo, Cleft,
Bruce, Z II Whitehead and TsylsT. Slightly
Lisutehsnts Harper and Wade, Sergeant Payae.
Privatss Self and B Johnson. Missing: Phi
Yates Davis and Robinson.
Csnpsny F-KIIlsd Privates stroag and
Stokes. Woundsa; LIEUT. A ~ FsroW. SaTgt
YaTbreUgh. Prvates Kukssy, Kennedy, Morris,
Hsggie and Daily, severely Corporal Sharrey,
SEith aha KrogE, slightly.
Company G.-Kilisd: Privstas r II Lynsh.
A " BRdd AID z 8 Mccall. WaNn5ed: CsBt
Young, PTivatos A p Pfies, G NJ Badger, J D
BohsHn6n and z ] Rsdd, severely; Lieut. Will
HANSEN, SsTgt q w Pelds, ard Private Sauusl
Stevens, slightly. Missing: Lieut. G L Bridges.
Private CD GordsR, m~0rtally wounded, STAGE
died r r Walker. mortality wouaded.
Company KILLED Csetain YarbrouEh,
LteHtsnaHt Ecbols, PTivatts Hopkins and Cal
lshaR. Wounded severely: LitutsnaRt Duke,
Sergeants Mhnus and Burroughs, Corp Cares,
PdTatss Z Martin, Lumpkins and MsttheWs
Weunded slightly: Pnvates Aisks, HTJ Oar
vaughn. Missing: Buchanan (~W0undsd), LisEt
Henderson, and Private williams.
Company Killed; Private - Gordon.
W0sndoa severely Lieatenants Heard, Reid
and MeClaskey.
Company KILLED: Lisut Gillian, Ser
gsant Msxsy aHd private Arnold. Wosadsd So,
verely: Cast. Boiling, Corporal KiHg and pri-
Yates SeaTthur AID d g Young. Slightly
wsHndsd Pdvates J II BTidwell, W Butler
and Jehu Butler. Missing PriFates j Arthur
and ThOckston.
Col Little, Of TIE 1Ith Georgia regiment, was
severely wounded ia The thigh. CEBts. Stokes
and BuRsly killed. Captain Wood severely
wounded in the head.
Lieut-Col Mouugsr, of the 9th Georgia reg
iment, was killed Major Jones and Capt. Clog
horn severely wounded.
Col Jones, Of the 2oth Georgia regiment, was
killed.
Col Hsris, of the ID gsrgia, was killed.
(Signed) E. SALISBURY.
ROsEeRANs h mHBDhR TRK.
HE5sHE.
The New York Times eannot see thst
Rssecrans has gained anything By the late
changes in Middle Tennessee. That Journal, Of
the 4th inst, says:
The intelligent readers Of tks elahsrats exps.
siGons we have been enabled to give, in he
Times correspondence from Gen. ResoersRs'
headquarters, Of the military situation in Mid
de Tennessee, remember that no very valuable
results we've predicted from tho advance that
Gen. Reseeraus has last zade. Cen. Rosscraas
himself doubted tbs policy Of az advance, ans
ior ssUses that his march SO far appears to have
verified.
Oar army has reached T~allakoma-tks psint
10 which Bragg's army feH bssk after the battle
Of Stone IiTeT-and Gen. Bragg is fouud 10
have again retrsated. This is precisely what
Gen. RoseeraBs feared; and bseaase Of which
lear be did not see the military p~repristv Of ss-
vancing. Bragg has abandoned S~helbyville,
abandoned Tplahgma and the line Of Duck
river, and falleH back, it is supposed, upon
Chattanooga and the line of Tennessee rivsr.
Our correspondent With Gen. Rosecrans, antiei-
pstiBg the occupation by the Uui8n army Of the
sRemy's DaGk river line, in a letter written
Jane the 9.h, asked:
" What il S~helbyvilla7 What Is TulIaboms
What the liRe Of the Dack river7 Nothing
absolutely nothing! They are asithsr points of
HlaneuvsT nor geographical objective points.
The rebels aTe net brought a step nearer dsstrug-
ten than before. They retire to q new AID
stronger line along the TeRnosses river IN the
vicinity Of Chattanooga; and We have the barrsa
victory Of thirty additional miles added to eur
already too deep line. If anything, We are /
verse eff than before
In q subsequent letter, written Juns 24th. sHr
correspondent stated that he SQUAD heads" Of
Gen. Rosesrans' array sad little hope Of getting
a decisive engagement eut Of Gen. Bragg, ST.
Tsllshoms, or on the liRe Of Daek river, though I
an advance upon tia! position was about to be
inside. It was thought that Bragg would fail
back 70 induce Roseerens to extend his lines by 1
pursuit, and then would assume the offensive
by attacking the Communications Of Gez. Rose
GIBBS, with TIE hope sf driving the latter back
evsn to Nashville. Bat there was ne danger Of
eur capable and cautious eomaandar falling
int any such trap; and it was clearly advised
in eur correspondents second letter that if
BrEgg did fall back from Tullshon8, The eeun-
try should not iniulge in expectations Of much
in the way Of pursuit" The plain reason was,
Gen. RosecraBs did not have army enough to
gRLrd his extended lines Of Communication, and
attack Chastaussge, which is naturally enc
Of the strongest points Of the Csnfsderaey.
Of course, At this distance, we cannot predict
what new Developments the setsAl progress Of
the campaign will Esks-WhetAar Rosscrans
viii be Induced to proceed in, or withdraw frsm
a campsign that did net at the start promise him
any definite results. Bat, ~judgiRg ffeR what
cur correspondent has communicated, tbs prosa.
bility WoEd seem ts be that Gen. Rssecrans
now hold the line Of DEek river tin the
grain crops Of Middle Tennessee are garnered
and marketed, SO as % deprive Bragg Of their
use and then 10 viii adept sReh a plan Of ae-
as the eEieeneiss Ct TIE ease may demand
Lsied PaInseFsion on ForeiEa Relations.
Ga She I7th alt. ths lord mayor of Lsndea
savs a banquet to her Msjssty's ministers, at
TAis in Lord Palmsrston responded to q toast,
in the course Of his remarks /
In human affairs there are difficulties which
greater as a distance than when they
ire boldly faced, and when we approach near. q
" tc met them For mspY years il was sup !
,osed that II any event, political or physical. s
iboJld deprive this country of that staSle ~ /
is industry-eolton-ruiD, bankruptcy. deso- 7
stion, wauld be The inevitable CONSEQUENCE.
-bai difficulty has come. That calamity las c
uPJn as. We have survived it; aad al =
hougn l do not mean to deny that in parts Of :
be l.nunIrn ara M-Lh r--.-a q. -