The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-27
mp the Southside Railroad from Grants g
army;
lsADQ'Rs ARMY OF NoRrHgRN Va,
June %, 1854.

army;
HvADQ'Rs ARMY OF NoRrHERN VA,
June %, 1854.
Hon SccTtfafy Of Var
Sir: General W. II. F.. Lee pursued the
encmy's cavalry which advanced along the
Southside Railroad. He had . skirmi.h on
the @,l near Dinwiddie Court House, aud
the next day struck their column in flank
near Blacks and Whites, cutting 1t in two,
and getting possession of the road by which
they were moving towards Nottoway Court
House.
The road was held after an engagement,
which continued from l2 N. until dark, the
enemy IN: king repeated attempts to break
through aud rejoin his advance. He with
drew from General Lees front at daylight
on the 2,h, leaving his dead and wounded
on the field, taking the road to Htngary-
town and keysville. Gen. Lee is still fol-
lowing them.
Very respectfully, &c.
RE LEE, General
We have further accounts Of the progress
OF the raiders, under Wilson and Kautz, up
the DAnyillc Railroad. After leaving Me-
herrn they proceeded on and reached Keys
vile, seventy three miles from Richmond,
about three o'clock on Saturday morning
and arrived at Drake's Branch, eighty-one
miles from Richmond, at seven o'clock
The depot buildings at both places were
burnt, and as much damage done to the
track as 1t was possible to effect as they
proceeded. A dispatch received at the Dan
vile depot yesterday morning states that
about thirtysix miles of the road have
been rendered useless for the present by
these marauders. 1t is not supposed from
this that the track has been entirely de-
stroyed for that distance, but it covers the
length Of the line over which they have
operated, tearing up the rails in the vicinity
of the way stations.
1t is understood to have been the original
purpose Of the column which moved up the
S0uthside railroad to have joined the main
body at Prices, about fifteen mikes this side
OF Keysville, on the Danville road, taking
the main road from Farmville to this point
At 5 O'Clock last evening they were with
out further intelligence at the Danvilie de-
pot, except that the raiders had reached
Mossingtord, six miles from Staunton river
At this point the company had good deal
OF valuable property, which, il not previ-
ously removed, was doubtless given to the
flames. 1t is quite probable that their ad-
vance reached Staunton river yesterday.
The railroad buildings thus far believed to
have been destroyed are those at Burkesyille
Junction, Greenbay, Meherrin, keysville,
brakes Branch and Mossingford.
FkcM LlNCHBUru.
The telegraphic dispatch iu another col
umn gives all the intelligence we have from
Hunters flying command. From this it
appears that the Yankees would have been
annihilated but for the delay in delivering
an ordcr That slow Adjutant, or courier,
or whatever he was, ought to be presented
with n pair of spurs. II is, however, some
qualification TO learn that Hunter was com.
PEELED to blow up his ammunition train, al
though by having thus thrown Off dead
weight The chances of his being oyertaken
by our forces are somewhat lessened
LIST OF WOUNDED MEN WHO FELL INTO THE
HAMS OF THE EsRAiH-at TER Tb- n A., .s-e
OF THE WILDERNESS.
A lady Of Fredericksburg sends us the
following list OF Confederate soldiers who
fell into the enemy's hands wounded and
were carried to Fredericksburg. Those
whose death is not mentioned have heen
sent North:
GEORGIA TROOPS.
Thomas 9 Pal,lck, co |, liih R A Outlaw, CO
II, llth John Jasper, co b, Ilth; Wadrip,
co X, l4lb, lett leg amputated; l. J Cotton, co X,
l4h /; John Kyle, co b, lath; James Guy. co II,
l4,h, slight wound in left ann /; p Ii Reese and F }
Reeves, 18Th, Gorions Brigade w II Hardy, co
X 18th; 4 e Attoway, co b, 5ist; ID Brantly,
co +, 36th James Darlington, CO. J, 18th John
Gfubs, 4l,h Jackson Campbell, co b. 4ith Notiy
LarIhaIr, co l, iJih, slight wouad, Charlie A
Taylor, co /, 4h, wounaed left arm and shoulder
Thomas A W Walanaek, co A, s5ih.
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS.
VIC COnneii co G, Both J !. Burton, co r, 4th
StfOngcriaon NJ HorsOn, co 1, 7lh Samuel, 60 +,
37th John simmons, co A, 37th; Amos A Morris,
Joseph Biackwood, co II, 3!th ; Frost Snow, CO A.
18th Samuel } Walker, co 1, lath, died May the
Goth, Ia the hospital at Fredericksburg; Beveri
ferdue, SD, wounded and since dead; Henry
Carson, CO H, 23d Natlaiel Boon, CO A, blh
since dead; } Hood, CO Il, 7th; James Horsenes
co d, 5th, wounded in left lung Joseph Crouch
co G, 37tl LIST Lieut. X w Arlington, Both, wound
ed in left thigh Caswell Lenard, CO A, asi Cap
Smith, 32d, left thigh Thos W Hackney
co X, 7th; VIM M Turr, Stanly county, uhihjured
Asa Hamrick, co II, 2Sth, Jeff leg amputated abov,
The knee A A Moris, co h, 37ih, wounded an,
doing well lsi Lieut. Edwin 3 Hart, OF Bostic H.
Mills, &3d.
MISSISSIPPI Troops,
Wm Bearings, co A l9tb; David Gsrdaer,' ,'co Z
Ash; Philip Lynch, CO l, aist, II II Barryan, 60 Z
lIth, well; John d WoOdard, co c, 4sih, right am
aMputaied, wounded ia both thighs and right foo /,
not expected to live, since dead; A N Gill, co c
18Th, prisoner, but well.
SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS.
We Roberts, GO E, 18th; II Rammage, co e
18Th; Barker, On's Rifles; l. A Griffin, CO b Isl,
4 J Tolbert, CO E, l2th.
VIRGINIA TROOPS
WIN l. Taey, lath Va; Madison Montgomery
co f. 9Th; Lemuel Marks, CO B, 3ist; d Rosen
baum, co h, 37th; w Racer, Fry's battery, left
leg amputated, died May 9Th; 1st Lieut. John
Latany, CO /, . h cav, wounded In breast; Virg
Carol, Montgomery battery, Pages battalion
wounded in left leg; Jno Aid, CarringtOn's bat
terry, wounded and died May 23i; Jno W Douglass
Whites battalion, Rosssr' 3 cav, died May 10th
Lieut. 8 MoseIey, wounded in both thighs, ant
In the hands OF The enemy; Wm Norris, CO
23d, wounded la the LEFT shoui der; 4 J Shelton, Vi