Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-13
From the Petersburg R1prsss 81 SATURDAY.

DEAD AMI WOONDED.
During yesterday, enabled to obtain several
additional items OF interest," in connection with the late
attempt Of the Yankee General Kautz, to capture this
city:
Il row well asserained that be was greatly alarmed
upon the appearance OF portion OF Sturdvants BAT
tery upon bis left when reireapg, and that what bt
| first was conducted with good order, soon became
general ampede Il is stated by persons resting IN
the county that they conceived the de. that Gen. eau
regard was advancing in that direction With very
large force, and fesrs Of capture and slaughter nhsa
their minds 10 the exclusion OF every her thought
In their retreat to reach Broadway Point OF Rocks
their rendezvous on the Appomattox they made de-
tour of at leap twenty five thirty miles, when but
for their fears distance of eight or ten miles would
| have been al sufficient. THY arrived at Broadway
about eight o'clock p. NJ, when they stopped 10 iee1
ard rest They carried of four ambuances OF wounded
| and buried many of their dead in tho woods. lady
In Prince George at whose house they halted for
water says they esmIed their total suates al ABOUT
| $50 a, TIA. Gen. Ksufz was greatly cbagrned at the
dsa that SO many Of bis We discpnld troops she ud
have been killed and wounded BY parcel OF id
| militia to use bis owe profine language.
The Rev Mr.. H. ALL OF the Washington New Ole ans
Ba:alioa of Artillery, who was announced ytstetdy
az Amopg the captured made his efc'ps at dirs, aud
reached Petersburg at late hour Thursday night Mr.
Hal sought an interview with Kau rs Provost Marshal,
i and protSsed that as he q nser Of the gospel
and non combatant only he should not be held as
prisoner of war. The Provost tgreed with him, but
stated thai be had not the authority to do so, and must
turn him and his case over General Butler. Nj. Hall
had heard of Buffers tender roles when lie ruled in
hi, own beloved Crescent City, and made up his mind
at once that be would not 60 before the Beast II IL was
possible o avoid il. SEEING first favorable oppor-
| unity he made his way into our lines.
Mr. Hall states tina. The eremy captured about thirty
prisoners-neary or quite all OF whom are members OF
the nil TIA force aud residents Of this town. He recol'
/ lects the following only;
A. N. Kelley Esq, member of the Virginia Legisla-
| ture, from this city.
Raw John A. j. ferson, J. b. Laymsy er, John Nell
waine, and John z. Smith, all Of Petersburg.
Thomas Davidson of the Davidson Female College.
Williams T. Davis, of the Southern Female College.
James Kerr, who is slIghty wounded in the side
| John Davidson, leather merchant.
Capt ] Z Wolf Of this city.
| Psyton Alfrend, saddle aud harness manufacturer.
John Stevens, City Chamberlain.
VIM I McCandlis5, Who is eli ghtly wounded.
Timothy R yes, Etq, of Prince Gsogs.
ThO @i, Daoe !, :, g., ., % N.Y.. 90, oh.,t,.,
The following missing aud supposed to have teen
captured:
We learn from Mr. Hall that the enemy lost two pieces
Of cannon instead OF one We captured one, and the
other became disabled that they compel ed to
abandon It. The Adjutant General of Kautz was terri
bly, excl ed about the loss of this last piece and foamed
and fret.ed ct great rate. K4utz was greatly dfap-
pointed at the result Of the expedition, AID seemed
deeply mortified that he should have been defeated BY
| militia.
We captured eleven horses from the enemy and
killed thirteen which were found after they retreeted
ADDITIONAL DEATHS
We regret to state that two OF the severely wounded
mentioned BY US yesterday have since died of their in
jurieS. ,,,,,
Guy G. Johnston, late Adju Of the seth Va. Mill
la died yesterday morning a. Two o'clock, at his resi-
II LIZ. IL H.. Nod N n
fight of Thursday. Mr.. j. native Of Connecticut,
but married in Petersburg, and hal resided here Tor
| twenty or thirty years past he Wa] gentleman oil
intelligence and highly esteemed.
Mr. Henry A. Blanks, died yesterday afternoon about
| O'clock He was severely wounded, Aad but faint
hopes were entertained OF his recovery Mr. b. was Over
fifty years of age aud but fsW men in oar community
enjoyed tie confidence Of the people to greater dc
gree.
We regret to hear that the condition Of Mr. VIM. II.
HArdee, one Of our most prominent and popuaf mer
chants Whoee right leg was amputated below the knee
on Thursday is in very precariOus condition. and that
his recovery Is considered doubtful
Dr. VIM. Belingham is still suffering greatly from bis
Wounds, and Mr. Samuel Hall is in like condition. Mr.
VIM. A. Marley suffering greatly yesterday from his
| Injuries. -
Joseph H. Cooper Jr., was heard from yesterday He
| is wounded and prisoner in the enemy's hands,
ADDITIONAL WOUNDED.
The names Of the following were omitted yesterday
Mr.. Richard Bagby one Of our best and most pubic
| spirited czsns was painfully but not Gang erousy
wounded in the sds Me- Bagby volunteered III one OF
tn, S.ush Carolina regiments, and fought the enemy
gallAntly in tie engagements near Fort Wahail juno
| ton, some three weeks since.
| Samuel Cuykendal was wounded in the leg.
James Cousins was shot ia the breast and face.
| James Bowie lost arm.
Willie Harwood, son of John Harwood, who was
severely wounded in tie arm, has been compelled to
submit to smputation The limb was taken of a. the
| shoulder Joint
WeIegret 10 hear that Mr. George Scot, who Was
severely wounded in the face and thigh, sufsrGg
inten:e yesterday from the wound in bis thigh.
FUNERAL IBiIoUIEs.
The funeral obsequies Of the late John Friend took
placs Yesterday from st. PAus Episcopal Church, at
| 10 o'clock the Raw w H Platt officiating. Toe large
building was filed to repetiop, and the tears Of the
congregation testified to the high worth OF the gaaat
dead
From the came building, at O'Clock P. n, the fu-
neral of the late Wayles Hurt took place. Another
croWd,d congregation was present, and many COM
rAde of the aant youth bitter tears OF regret as
the eloquent minister expaated upon the many visuns
of he deceased who at SO ealy an age had fallen do
feI ding his native city. LftI
The funeral Of the lA'e George Jones, Esq, took
place yesterday afternoon at O'clock from bis resi-
dence on Marshall str, ct the Rev Wm WdeelTrghh
Of Washington Street III e Church, officiating. large
concourss of persons we're in attendance aud the
sion was one of unusual tolemnity. This Community
has suffered great loss in the fall o. George Jon g.
and one which, we fear, Will not be easily filed
Other funerals OF our citizens, who fell on Thursday
calamity defending their homes announced for to-
day. Truly, city is in mourning.
TIE BATTLE OF COLD HARBoR-YANKEE 40
COUNT-LoSS OF THE ENEMY, Ere.
The following is eI rae. from the special corres
pondence of the Philadelphia quirer dated Cold
Harbor June 3d. IL P. M. L. wi ! be seen that this
correspondent although afraid to acknowledge defeat
has not the harditOOd TO claim vc:ory-in fact lie
ndmatss very plainly that the enemy paid very dearly
for their whistle. BE writes:
To-day has been marked by much hard hghting.-
There has been general bltte but engag of
sufficient severity to add Ia gely to our number of killed