Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / July 30, 1863, edition 1 / Page 2
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THR WILMINGTON JOURNAL. COStKlKIlATESTATES OF AMERICA wiLMiNGToyTcTTTiioBSDAY, JULY 3Q 1863 s bavc been shown two Twenties and one Ten Dollar counterfeit Confederate bill of the date of Sept. 2nd, 1861.- The peculiarity of these V Is is that they are very coarsely executed &nd unlike the genuine. The signatures are engraved.- The vignette of the ten doAir bill is a groupe of Indians ; that cf the twenties ia a woman with a globe These bills came from the enemy's line9 near NewTern,and were rnt in circulation in Onslow .county by ayourg man named Eugene ccott, son of g Kin named Da vxd Ecott, who is tow in the encmy'B lines, and has been acting as pi lot fcr tkeru. We are Eot fully certain whether the younger Scot? knew the character cf these bills. The gena'Le twenties of the issue of September .2nd, 18S1, bearing tie imprint of New Orleans, have a comma after the word 4' . Richmond." The counterfeit twenties have 10. The game word in the counterleit is shaded, and is not ho in the genuine. In the genuine tens the Indian groupe fom'g the central vignette i3 as light as thor.-h iUE'Ie-d to represent white persons. In the coun'tcr'ci' tl:f y i re about ce dark as negroes. It ia prop er to rcf.n?k lb.-., th various issues of the 2nd September, ls-Gl, pot up Jjt ti c Confederate Goverr.ment by tha South ern Bu'u ?.'ote Company, at New Orleans, are the best ex ecuted f : i y ( eoimrEs of currency that the Confederacy ha3 yet i."utd, ar.d this alone will enable any person to detect tie cou:,rr.'eite ty their coarseness and bad appear ance. I : a taM thut thvs'j 1 ills are sold by the Yankees in Newborn at i ) i jr a $1,000 and put in circulation by the Builalo. s ::; th:.l f tction. Of course it ii proper that cor people u:d 1,3 o-i their guard. n: At IMi5d. i:ii!i:a; j tim? when th5 Lincoln conscription law was t: us as be;n? fir m ire of a financial than a i2. We fciili think so. For three hundred dAlin- u: ,'.r -a b any ruia caa bo exempted. Now most cf tlv c.-tive speculators, business and professional m:r, cau a . I v. i!i rLe tirs amount of money, and conse- r.i?nIy i v. or ron cf thm "will be dratted. To them d i In. war time amounts to very little, . ' c-r.v rjEt or native laborer with a fami i '.'.-n-:, and consequently we find that the u .'''. Vcik wero composed of poor men :;; Lops, nicst of them Irish, who were ' ;;v. J ty their wives and families. They : c u d a ;t p?.y three hundred dollars. .:" tL? riot .va3 that, eave as & n venue v.'.li Isiiied. la order to prevent dLEculty the :7 York appropriated two millions and a t i b.-.y the natives oil. The Federal govern o r large riue in a pecuniary way, but will hardly p;c: ,i rcir-.ini ia the city. The example thus set will probar ' I"-' I i --'J generally followed. The wealthy will have o di-'-Grgj ia order to save tho poor as well as them btlves Ircia c-.i:;;.ulnory service. The fact that the labor ing t.'.-M ..-.vc found their power to compel this course, will no: I.e r.pt to Lo forgotten, nor the example neglected. If the woilLi ci litw York cia bo drawn cut to prevent coaecri!.t:'i, it ..aa he drawn cut for other purposes. One rioter bjaLi t!l iv.II beau incentive to other rioters to be 'or;-:)!, c II r.'':?. Aa aiaiu oi !.... vr.a piven this morning about 11 o'clock, caus J by the Lari.i.:rf ff two or three warehouses on Mr. li. Fla-nnkr's wharf near the depot of the W. & W. R. R. The 1. ur.se ;s had rctl;u sad rcsia etored in them. Two of tl;3 !:cu.-s and cc.-tratd arc already burned, and the fire is tare:- .d but to t; .: i:. ly, V,y t::--; reccM.t -! trail t'.c a.-istc 1 ' were ia;rs : XaCfiJiO, tl: city (.?":;::' bull of ii' i ment wi 1 iu Btill p:ci-rr. tl.,- t d iro::; u:.i whcif. 'i !:. i : i West. r. :. 'ih h..4 pelvic ; t t.: fesd tl. it ;;: i , are irj. a 1::.. . runvjr.r.: .! al :-. ( f : ernwsii. f.'.:l:----j reasonable ii. Bui'j arf-'i 'D c: coutiii.-rtL;-7 th.i terierr. .'. - l-.v others ;h. -t land una r n 1 Just previous to the alarms Steamer t' tho vharf, and no doubt the lire origina ; jitin iho cotton lying loose about the i: i: ivivu lree70 blowing from almost due f i i teu eabdued. I). Journal, 2Slh. - :y ci tho raaili leaves ua almost wholly de .: L. l;-;-r::;h for tews, and it must be con 1uii.T.;j reaching us through that medium : '.'v n ii in their character. Sush are the ! i' ;w York Iicrald in regard to the criti : !, : l relations of ite Northern Gov . U nothing impossible nor even un- : ;.':a that tho contingency cf the possible :hc 8 u:h by Iho North would be the very ;M induce England and France to ia- : .. :h- coubatta-ita era abl- to cut each .1 i : ., ui ;us c iual vi.; ;r and success, ;Eng i-i-. u v.iil bo perfectly willing to let them do ho, BSA r.-i .;c? i : t-e i ;."- tiiem uo it: out snouid eitiier party a; HI 'y t sain tach a preponderance as woRld render t.' c ;c tora'ion uf the Union possible and probable, tbe.'i rjr .. nl . r. 3 rrace, moved by j3alousy and concern icr t:wh i latere ecfety, might pecsibly step in, not out of low- t ! 3 . u-.l1, Intent of jealousy towards theNorth. Thc.i (. ::.. aa z.ii'.u-eof things, aro neither impossible i.r iLu;;.-o';.r,Ll?, l'it iu cur opinion ihey ara not rendered either r.;ura 5 i:; 'bio or nore probable by the fact that the report i.i :.r:!- by a concspoad nt of tha New York ileruhi. (JrtAf Ti.v.y 1 ;v? noved z. considerable portion of his trooj'H to i: ,i:.i i to reinforce Mkadk, and another portion to Tvi;Lr-ct to it .'liforco riosfscRA."z. The extreme heat of the weather and the approach of the sickly season, com pel the h.h; hja of active military operations in Missis in;i, -Ail5u!.:;:s ..rd Louisiana. To crush Lao 13 certainly a. n; itti-r t'.at ihc CLtrriy have very much at heart, and I'Ri' T i i ; 1 l ivo that r.n active summer campaign is possible in .SoitLern Virginia or East Tennessee. We fear very n.ujh thai Gcn.ral Jeou.v Morgan has got himself into a bad pre d;-.-Mi:r:!, and has lost altogether too many men and l.or. : j. :t a long, unfordable and navigable river traverse.! 1 y lire ."iieiuy's guaboa's, between himself and bin own cuur.-.ry and ba-j-? of operations, appears tons to have been rather reel.iess thsn prndent. 4,Au ?: Ci'MfciiT to tub i'ankkks." The last Fay tttevi'.io c-rr. r eouiiacntd at some length and earnest deprf eatlo:. v, j-ou xh-i 1 ict that some days since we copied from tlie Kak-:;rh J.'.jir an article bearing the caption of aid and ccinJor. to the yankees. We gave the due cred it to tL 1 a j'er t rein vrhi:h the article was copied, and this over the hoad cf sail article, and therefore became in no way res;-oiu,ib! iv.-r its statements; and besides, wo give no information e ( 0? Id give no iaformation to tho ene my, by simply giving place ,to an item which had already appeared in o:? el their own papers, the Baltimore Amer ioJ4, that bcir 1 no cf the meanest abolition papers on the con'iucat. V. e copied the article in question for what it was woith i.ot ax h we admit, bat we gave it neither ad ded tr.tloianti.vr. iter snthority. Wc do not now recollect much tl, cur the a. u:la referred to aod attributed to Mr. Graham, ami Cu iot feci authorized to speak positively. We confess that, roe-rely t,y conjecture, we had conceived the iJe that it was wrktcn by B. F. Mookk, Esq., bat this was iacrely copjcctruc as already Etated. We i.ealv thai tl e Confederate war steamer Florida, comma!:d:d by ila (iaahing apd intrepid Maffit, was at St. C.eerf e':-, rciriud:i, when the General Lee left there a fow day- r-iaee. Th" Lo" brings several trcphies captured by the Fiori 1. TiiEHE would -a t have been som3 more riotiug at sundry pla;es m t'ao Nortl;eru Scatea, aad so far as the larger U'V-ns uzd cities are concerned, tho draft will be apt to have oa'y z rscuaiary re-iult, th3 city councis or maaicpal i, jrcinr.ect paying the $30.) a head necessary to part'iasa exemption for taso not able to pay for it theuuve. Ha: ia la? country districts and smaller towns this will Lot b t'.i 3 caa?, bat on tho coairary tho draft will bo per;oaai'y 2!. reed. The He alt u oj .aa, .The Eermuda Ueraldoi a late date assert that that city is not only exempt from Yellow Fever, but i lot? m ore healthy than it ever was before, it says t ili,ease was imported there last season, bet it does Let, thcrci-.re, follow that it should be imported this seae ou. The .-sociat.i tekaovrledges the receipt, a few days since, of a large, solid cabbage, and some green corn, from Mr.;Afct-s7isi. who grows vegetables ia large qaantitiea for marLet, on his plantation a few miles from tcwa. A 1 r.;t.q Ireru Foit Arderfioa has sent 113 a copy of the ten cent j o tare cuirercy. issued by the Likcoln govern ment, it ii cc ally gotten up, but is rather a small affair in th way 01 national currency. The same irler.d eugpests tho came of Col. Ektant Gnia;E? aa a candidate for election to Congress from the 2d Congressional D.stikt of this Btate. We are not aware whether Mr. LiUDOEiffi, the present incumbent, is oris not a caLdlda.c icr re-electioa. Liel-t. T. c. Fulleb, of Etabe's Battery, whose nam Las been mentioned, we believe, in connection with the Congressional elsaion i this District, requests ns to state that, at all timea and under all circumstances, he is oppos ed to any reconciliation which would unite-the Southern UcEfe oereey to the Ncrthern (so-called U. B.) Government. We take pleasure in mating this statement, aa a matter of justice to Lieut, F I'll? 2. It would seem from all the authorized accounts coming from abroad, that Mr. RomrcK is a far more zealous than judicious friend of the Southern Conlederacy. We iegard ed his statement made in the House of Commons as highly important, if true, but at the same time entertained ai d ex pressed serious doubts of its correctness. We doubted very much whether a nn nach of the astuteness and ctution which have always characterized the present Emperor of the French, would have authorized a private member of Parliament to mate a statement in reference to hii inter course with the authorized governmental agents of an allied and friendly nation. In fact the Monileur, the cffnial pa per, states distinctly ,.that Mr. Bcebcck nvsunderstood the Emperor. He had given no instructions to his Minister at London to make any new proposition to the British Cabinet on the subject of the rtcognition of the Southsrn Confede racy. He did, however, express himself favourable to recognition, and willing to co-operate with the British Gov ernment in any movement of that kiad which it might feel disposed to make. lie expressed himself friendly to the Confederacy, but not at liberty to take any act on under existing circumstances. Fiom an Oriasloiml Correspondent. ON3LOW CCCNTV, N. C. Messrs. Editors: Thinking you would like to bear from o'd Ons ow, even if it is considered to be in the Yankee lines, I thought I -would devote a portion of thi pleasant day in giving you the Dews of the old County. During last week, I had the pleasure of visitincr Eeversl precincts in the County, including it? caj i'a!. I found everythinjr work ing finely, and all the citizens, with a few exceptions, of one micd relative to tho cause we have been so lotiR.con tendisg for. There arc a few, I muit confess, who are a httle tainted by communicating with the traitor II olden, asd from reading his degraded and polluted paper, " The Iialeigh Standard." it can have nothing but a bad effect, as long as thsre U any illiterate men in our country, for yon are aware they are obliged to bel'eve one that urgeB bis ne'arious designs as strongly as Holden does ; but thank God his traitorous few are not gaining ground in good old Ontde-w. Th9 leaders of such a party should be hurg as high as Haman. 1 would consider it an agreeable task to have to perform puch a deed. What does the cowardly cry for Peace! Peace! On any conditiors whatever, bat before we have Peace on any other conditions than we with, I will sacrifice my life in attempting to pnt downlhis dis affected few. There bhvuld be some devicejto check Holden's traitorous principles, or I fear he will ii j ire oar cause. I whs glad to see the letter to Governor Vjmce in your most ex cellent paper, relatir-g to the traitor's deeds. I hope and must tl ink that our Governor will take st we immediate sfps to quell it. The day I chanced to be at Jacksonville was one Bet apart for a " Pic-nic " or he Ling party, consequently I was destined to havs a nice time, but as bad luck will have it, the enMre crowd had to disperse tor quarters to protect them from falling weather, eo the i'ic-nic " was post poned. I thank the manf ger for his kind attention to one not in vited, but he that Knows the above referred to gentieman could expect no less from him than the kindest treat ment, for he has ever been a most exemplary ereutlaifian. The crops, 1 am sorry to say, have been irjj jreri by tlie excessive rains, but I trust they will turn ont better than we expect, anyhow cnongh to subsist on, if shese rotten tools of Holden' elon't encourage their Jiie.i 'H ticorne through and deprive us of it. July 5-ith, lss3. PSI. For the "Journal. la thee dijs when tho demon of avarice seems to ta"ke full possession of every sonl. itiiss refreshing as unex pected to hear of a benevolent action unstained by osten tation, performed without hope of reward, only to be re membered by Him who forgets not a ccp of cold water. The local reiders of the Journal are all familiar with the trying circumstances which compelled Mrs. Pratt to Liiug herself before the public. Widowed by the epjdemic, iu feeble health, left utterly helpless with a little child, it was impossible for her to sustain herself in this place, and hav ing friends in Canada who would assist her she became most anxious to go thither. But obstacles seemed piled before her weary Ioot9teps; day aftar day wore fresh ex pectations raised only to be daubed as eoon as approached, until these hopes deferred made the desolate heart so sick and faitit as to be unable to undertake new disappoint ments. At this juccture Capt. Moore, of the Steamship "Siiius," became acquainted with this sad talo of affl c tion and helplessness, and with the noble generosity that ever distinguishes the sailor, offered her a free passage to Nassau, at a time too when he might have received any re muneration from others who were desirous of transit to that Iiefugium Peccatorum. By a letter received yesterday from Mis. Trait, dated Ha vana, it appears that the kindneBs of Capt. Mooro did not end here, as he not only paid her passage to Havana, but presented her with one hundred dollars in gold. There are persons no doubt, who in the present state of the money market would look on the gift of a huudred golden dollar as an act ot lunacy, and for them it wousd be such ; but at the final auditing cf accounts, be sure it wi'l stard for the credit of the brave men and true hearted Christian, who perhaps never read a confession of fai'u in Iim li'e, but whose simple creed is that of One who Himself walked our earth as a s ranger, and said " luasmuch as yo do it uat one of the least of these, ye do it unto me." Ilugli Francli PrttlK". What thousands of unrecorded martyrs are bearing wit nesses to the grasp which the cause of our country holds upon their hearts ! 'Ihey die with often no mention of their names in any list of the woundej, or, perhaps, with even the report of a mispellcd name. They have no rank and no glory among ra. Death joins them to the noble army of martyrs, whose several escutcheons are distinctively em blaze ned and can never be lest in eternity. In a few lines I would gratify my own feelings and that of his friends in making a Blight record upon earth of the name of Hugh F. Pridgen, of Bladen county. While a stu dent at the Military Academy at Wilson, under the charge of Col. Radclifle and mjself, Mr. Pridgen quickly laid aside his books at the call of his country and volunteered his ser vices in her defence. He became a member of Company F, 4th N. C. Eegiment, in which I am sure from my know ledge of his character he always did iiii duty speed ly. In the battles around Richmond he was wounded in the foot and came home a short time. He returned to his post be fore he was entirely healed, and on the 3d of Juno, in the battle of Fredericksburg, this excellent young man perish ed, in the 25ta year ot his age. Mr. Pridgen was so quiet that the better traits of his character were not immediately seen. He was Bteady, true, aud brave. His associates and more intimate friends teemed greatly devoted to him, and the writer can ireely eay, that in the position he occupied towards h in he never saw any act to disapprove. His mother and sisters have hope in his death, and his comrades have the memory of a brave associate to cherish. CHARLES F. DEEMS. The "Presbyterian" is respectfully requested to copy. For the Journal. Wilson, N. C, July 23d, lst.'l. Messrs. Editors : Though late, I will attempt to give you Borne cf the particulars of tho recent Yankee raid at Rocky Mount. I was on guard duty at that place yith two men besides myself, when the Yankees made their appearance, which was on Monday about 1) o'clock, in the morning. Wtien I heard they were in Tarboro', 1 resolved to " bush whack it," and urged the citizens to do the same, but thev were so liuuiueiaieu, inai iney wouia iaae no action what ever. Supposing the rumor to be false, I made myself easy, but it was not long before they dashed up to tho de pot with a Bhout, discharging their pistols in the air to create a panic. 1 had no chance to escape, and was soon taken into custody, together with about eight or ten other soldiers, and two or three officers who wero home on lur lough, and about the same number of citizens. They seiz ed the Tarboro' train which was at the warehouse loading up with Government baoon. They run the engiue off the track, and burnt the carB. While the car which was loaded with ammunition was on tire an explosion took place which blowed one Yankee, who was plundering around inside, a whizzing outside, but though badly burned, he was not killed, and was dcing well when I saw him last ; and when sooaa of his comrades expresse 1 Bympathy for his mithip, said that was ' narthing." They burned the railroad bridge over Tar river, and set fire to the county bridge, but it was put out by the citi zens. They burned the railroad warehouse, with a quanti ty of government corn, burned the telegraph and ticdet of fice and the building in which was the water tank, and at tempted to burn the tank at the Y, where the Tarboro' roid branches off, but the fire went out. Thev also burn ed Mr. Battle's cotton factory, which was very useful to the country just at this time. Taey also burned Mr. Park er'B store, und broke into the bar rooms and took all the liquor. The force consisted cf four companies of the Third New York Cavalry, aad one mountain howitzer, under command ot Major Lewis. Ihese are tho Bame men who made the raid on Warsaw. They told me that: and from unvomi rir. cumstacces which happened there, and which they spoke of, convinced me that their assertion was true. Thev told M . 1. . . 1 .1 . mo atou mat vouipauy j, vi wieir regiment was laUfhlioes. Let even body remember this, and they will know hnn'tn treat the members of company I, if thty are captured Company I went to Rocky Mount, asd were doubtless the pilots ol the expedition. It would not become ma to m- any extreme measures with theia, since they treated me as well as I could wish while in their hands, but the authorities win &dow now to treat mem. After they had done all the damage they coald at Rocky Mount, they Btarted to rejoin the brigade under command of General Potter, down about Tarboro'. As they went on to Tarboro' they burned some wagons loaded with bacon, which some citizens was attempting to remove out of their way. Aney Durnea every uotton uin they came to on their route. They pressed every wagon and team they came to, and took all the best horses and mules out of the stables, on which they mounted negroes, most of whom went aloDir voluntarily. The party which went to Rocky Mount came directly from Sparta, and only passed through the edge of town as they went back. The main body of them burned the gait, the bridge, and the mills of the place, and destroyed all the county records. We had not come np with the main body when I escaped, which was when we forded Ottercreek. thirtv.twn miio from Rocky Mount. I made my escape awhile after midnight, nn to whin time they had not stop ped travelling only long enough to feel their way. The most ot ns had mules and they asked uouww o imeu me cavalry service. I arrived at this Place next day by the aid of the kind citizens, having traveled all the previous night. Hnafft.E$itorB' hP")S to military force in North Caro--V. be "creased, and the citzens thus stimulated tc take some action in snch emergencies, I remain yours truly, A. J. McINTIBE. Co. 1, 18th N. C. T. Public Meetln 8 For the Journal, iu Wayne Ctunty. - number of the citizens of Wayae county who are ex expt from military duty from their are or other causes, as eemblea at tfc Cgurt flow? in Goid-oro', oa Saturday tao 25th of July, for the purpose of making more extensive and efficient preparations to protect their homes, familea and property from the raids of our heartless enemy. The meet ing being called to order by the Chairman, Capu W. C. Bryan, on m.'tios. Be v. A. W. Hangum wia appointed Se cretary. After remarks by the Chair, Hon. Mr. Dortch and others, in obedience to a resolution offered by Mr. William Robin son a committee af three, to wit : Messrs. W. Robinson, J. C. riloenmb and C. J. Nelson, were appointed to draft re solutions for the action of the meeting. The committee soon presented the following report which was unanimous ly adopted : Whieeas, the late rais upon the vicinity of Goldsboro , Warsaw and Rocky Mount plainly indicate the savage ia tention of our enemies to burn and destroy private as weil as public property ; and whereas, other raids, c qual in fero city and deetractiveness, may be made upon u3 at any time, therefore Resolved, That we, a portion of the cit zecs of Wayne County, do rt commend the enrollment of every man in tne county to assist ia repelling these destructive raids. Resolved, To csrry out this object that a Committee of five members, to be called the Central Committee of Wayne County, b appointed by the Chairman. Resolved 'that the Central Committee be authorized to appoint sub-committees in each Captain's beat in the county to enroll all men act actually in mi.itary service and not subject to militia or other military duty, and report to the Central committee with the names ol all who refuse or neglect to be bo enrolled. Ft waB farther understood that the Central Ccm-ttee i3 vested with discretionary power to -nake such arrange ments with tl e Sub Committees, as to matte; s in detail, as shall lead to the prompt and thorough accomplishment of the purposes in view. The following is the Central Committee : William Robinson, J. C. Sloeumb, Rich'd Washington, C. J. Nelson, J. B Whitakcr. The Sub-Committees are as follows : Ooldsboro' J) strict. C. J. Keisoa, John Taylor, Jhn W. Davis. New Hope District G. C. Moes, Haynood Ham, Wait. Thompson. " Sauls' Merc District.- Jehu Coley, Wm. Lewis, A. J. Finlayfcon. Davis' District Henry Maitiu. Barkei Baffles, Lemon Edmonson. ' Kahurtta District. Berj. A3Cock, Wm. Hooks, Robert Scott. Fikeville District G. C. Garria, Wm. Ward, Barnes AjcocU. Fork District. I.aFayette Saesai , Dr. Goelet, W. F. At kinson. Cross Roads District Bich'd Bayner, Anderson Bridg ers. Wm. B. t-uiith. Duck S-ramp District -C. J. McCullin, Everett Smith, J. K. Parker. Indian springs District W. D. Cobb, Wm. Carraway, Robt. Peel. atony Creek District. -Card. Thompson, Bcnj. B. Reeves, Joha Itobistion. It was resolved thit a copy cf these proceedings be pent to the Wi m ngton Journal lor publication, with the request that other papers iu the Btate copy, as we desire to stimu late our feisu-r counties to take prompt and energetic ac tioa for tthe couimcn defence. The meeting then adj jurned to next Saturday at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at which time it is hoped that all wno can, w.li be at the C urt House. The Central Committee will thtsn pres tnt an address to the ciUzsnt on our danger, onr duty f,n 1 our destiny. Fellow-c tizeaf, come out ! Tho crisis is upon ui ! He who will cot riht for his own home and its sacred treasures for his a:trs and the-h coneeciated right, what will he fight for W. C. BZiYAN, Chairman. A. W. M an6ltm, Sec'y. N Crater, severely, and prisoner; T J WliamB. Missing Corpl T S Kiger; Privates W L Long, W H Glascock, H Shore, T M Lashmit, T btewart, F Brinkley, H Brinkley, F Co. H Killed Newsom DaiL Wounded Corpl Bart lett; Private W Morring. Missing J H Bailey, J H Gorris, John Howell. EKi'BMISH KEAB nj.OKBBTOV.'K, MD Co. I Missing Bohnson Conrad, C M Anderson, 8 T Shulty, M T Stewart. TT Co. K Missing Sergt J M Dochey, J 8 HugheB; Pri vates P Clark, John Bnead, A B Covington. List of casualties of 33d Regiment while croesing the Po tomac River, as rear guarcl-of the Army. Co. A Woanded Jos A Barrett, slightly in arrn and missing. Missing D Heintzelman, J Murphy, J Dear man. Co. D Missing Lauchlin Oliver. Co. 1 Wounded inaa itoinroca. missing n " Co. u wounded A snore, severely, ana imaiu&. ing H C Shive, F Cook. Co. E vlissing tf Hare, J uare, a. rrawics. . Co. B Wounded 1st Lt fi Frice, severely. Missing a BrASwell, B Ford Andrews. THIRTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. Battle of Gettysburg July 1st, 2d and 3d, 1863. Field and Seaff Lieut Col W G Morris, missing ; (pris oner.) . Msj O ts fcrown, wounded, leg amputated. Co. A killed, private Ed Mariow ; wounded, Lts T L Norwood, Willis Whitaker, arm amputated; M S May, pri vates F R Anderson, head and arm; Wm Davis, leg ; John bevert, neck, tevere; F Biier, hand ; missing, Lieut W J Alexander, tergt W H Miller, privates G W May, Jack son Ham. Co. B Wounded, sergt J F Fairchild, leg; JP Story, Bhou der, severe ; privates C M Carlton, Dowels, mortal; L H Carlton, arm, bevere; Abram Barlow, foot; D Campbell, Lip, sbght; M Hodges, hand; Calvm Davis, shoulder; W T Low, hip; F Payne, b Green, shoulder; W P Uhurch, shoul der. Missing, privates W fil Green, Wm Nelson, J B Belter, A L" Hardy, Alfred Milier. Co. C Killed, Lt W W uortry, corp a a. nwuuui, I.Ut of ISIII'.il, Vou(iil:(l ami fitl-iftlug In the Forty-Third Regiment N. C. Troops, Daniel i's Brigade, liodes' Division, which occurred dariDg the en gagements of the 1st, 2ad and 3d day3 of July, 1S63, at iettjsburg. Pennsylvania: Field and Sisff oeo killed. Wcuaded Colonel T 8 Kenan. Co. A, Capt. Kenan Command'ng Killed, privates Jno J Outlaw, James L Pcdget. Wm J bharpleas, Isaac ilennett. Wounded Capt James G Kenan, wounded in thigh ; 1st Lieut -Robt B Carr, in foot by shell ; Sert Joseph J Carr, in face, slight; Sergt Francis J Simmons, in arm by shell ; Corporal John W brown, in mouth ; Corporal James O Carr, in side, slightly ; privates Wm Blalook. in leg; vVm Brinson, in arm ; JumeB D Brown, in leg; R W Bryant, in thigh: Thoman Cafirey, in thinrii ; George Cooper, in face; John W Farrior, inth'gh; Wm Futral, in band ; George W Jones,.in Lead ; H Koruegay, in thigh ; Kedar L Mat this, iu leg; James D Maxwell, in head ; Wm A Padget, in forehead ; Oavid R Powell, in thigh ; Wm P Rogers, in breast; Amos W Simmons, in hand; Chancy Smith, in arm, James B Turner, in leg; Bland Wallace, iu arm; Jeese K Westbreok, in arm; William Whaley, in shoulder. Total killed 4, wouuded 27. Co. B, Capt Waring comm;d ing. Killed Private Wm L Cockra e Wouodcd 1st Lieut ileury Kingstafl", severe ly; 2d Lieut Julias J Alexander, in knee; Sergt Jno M Alex ander, in bhouieler; Privates Jno Be;k, in arm; N W Broom, in hip; Levi J t incher, in hip; Al.eu Dees, 13 leg; George L Sykes, in brcau; v veel trteete, in leg. iotal Killed 1, wounded fl. Co. J, Capt BarrjecomrnanJiufir. Killed Privates Jno Pa bh. Guiif jfii Ricks, Aretturta Davis. Wounded Coipl Jas L Privet, in hand; Private Theophilus B irnes, in should er; Calvin Kcnfied, mortally wounded; scarry Bass, in hied; George A Bryant, in h'p; R D Farmer, in arm; J B Furrell, in shoulder; tiliasLamb, Hr., iu lee; Jesse Lucas, in hand; William Bobbins, in head; Morrison Toralinson, in head; Perry Godwiu, in shoulaei; lhomas Roee, in arm; Hender son Davis, in thou der. Total ki.led 3, wouuded 14. Co. D, Capt Wbitafcer cemmanding. Killed Wm B Car lisle, Johu R GammoLs. Wounded 1st Lieut Thos W Ba ker, in arm; Sergt A A White, ia leg; Private W 8 White head, mortally wounded; B M Bradley, in shoulder, J F Arnett, in slioul lei ; Wm a ThomaBon, in ankle. Iotal killed 2. wounded . to. E. Lieut Alexander commanding. None hilled Wounded Privates John Calhoun, in aim; VVm buculiu, in ankle; Corel fc W Jed wards, in les;; Privates John T Wells, ia leg; Hoi alio Ballock, in ankle; David Hill, in leg; John t Talbot, in hand; James li Long, in ie.a. Total wound .ad. 8. Co. F, Capt Ousby commanding. Killed Capt W C Ousby, SerL't U V Merritt, Privates a Lt Bell, W C Jenkins, Nathan Sheariy, J R Hawkins. Wounded Corpl W H Savage, in hip; Priva'ea B D Bell, in nip; J II Drew, iu shoulder; G ii Gay, mort-iliy wounded; It H Harper, in hip; T R Morris, in thigh; K G L Merritt, iu hip; J G Nanny, in h&ad; J H Wood, iu shoulder; Wm Adams, in head; W L Lowe, in leg; 2d Lieut J A Maccu. in head; Private J E Moore, iu Hhoulder. Iotal killed b, wounded 13. Co. G, Capt Coleman commanding. Killed None. Wound ed George A Patchall, in hand; George J Hendiick, in leg: James H Ball, in side, John W Feltz, in chest; Antho ny D Stallicgs, in head, aeverely; Jame3 iSaintsing, in hip; Michael 11 Williams, missing, aotai wounded b, miss incr 1. Co. H, Capt Beverly commanding. Killed Sergt 8 Thos bikes, rrivate vvm I) Jordan, Zd iaeut w w jjoggan. Wounded 1st Lieut Eecj F Moore, in leg; Sergt Alexauder Hamilton, in fnce; I'.ivates Wru J Smith, iu hip and loot; Lemuel W Capel, in leg; Wesley Jones, in side; Wm B Home, in knee; Moses li Kandall, in band; Levi L Ireada way, in brc aslt John T Treadaway, in foot; James A Treac away, in kg; Elisha Pastie, fn foot; Wm G Douglas, in leg; Hugh ni logram, in leg; Jesse Kuasery, in nip; Jonn uar rington, in side; William Harrington, ia hip; Geo F Ponds, in fide. Total killed 3, wounded IS. Co. I, Capt. Hall, commanding. Killed Corpl James Bnley. Vtoun-'ed 2d Lieut L LPolk, in leg; Corpl Gul ledge, ia arm; Privates Wm M Allen, in lorehaad, E V Dobbs in toot; w M Loles, m jaw and bacK; A M Ujiagge, in foot; John Sarde s, in shoulder; John A West, iu head; Sergt W K Curf s, in arm; Sergt Vm Eason, in arm; Ccrpi Stephen 11 G?.ddt shoulder; 1'xivate faitiiiey D;ac, in arm. Total killed 1, wounded 11. Co. K, Capt btwidivant commanding. Killed Pi ivate Duncan, Wood borne. Woutded 1st Lieut Henry E bhep herd, ia leg; 2d Lieut Francis K Flake, contusion from shell, Sergt Tkos J Candle, ia leg; Sergt John H Stwidivant, in foot; Privates James H Bass, in loot; Georce S Boswell, in face; James 1 Bcacham, m thigh; Wm J Candie, in lace; Lewis Grepgs, in arm; Jas M Hasty, contusion; Miles T Hubs, in leg; Hichard R Smothers, in face; Isaac Swanner, iu face; Win Vaughan, in thigh; Theodore White, contusion. Total kil ed 1, wounded, 15. Grand Total killed 21 " " wounded, ...129 " ' missing, .2 WM. G. LEWIS, Lieut. Col. Com'dc 43d. Drcky Lact, Jk., Adjutant. Raleigh Stat- Journal, Tarboro' Souherner and Wades- ooro Argus, please copy.- List of Casualties In tli Thirty-Third N. C. T., Al the batle of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 1st, 2nd and 3cZ, 1E63. Field and fctafi- Major J U Saucders, wounded, aud tak sn prsoaer Co A Killed -Capt n H Baker ; Lieut T A Cowan; Sgt R W Shields. Wounded Privates W M Hallman, W H Powers, leg and neck; J Cordon, slightly; A Ellis, slightly; A 8 Stswart, in hand; T A Shin, in arm; T O Comrel, arm; J A Sttatt, A Ram?our, 8 W G y. Missing LtCL Turner' Sergt M E Hicks : Private J A Statt. ' Co B Killed W J Hagans. Wounded Lt P T Antho ny, ankle : SgtB W M Howard and prisoner; W J Calhoun, arm; Corpl J u Purvis, hip; Privates J Brasswell, shoul der; W J Godwin, thigb; W Gray, arm amputated, and prisoner; B Gray, thigh ; W Harrcll, Bhonlder; W Hyatt severely and prisoser; W H Tolston, thgh ; W Vamnight' foot. Missing Sergt B Stevensor-; Privates W p Hoard' R Armstrong. ' Co C Wounded Capt D M Corzine, in leg : Lt W H Gibson, severely and prisoner; Sergt V Al Plott; Privates SG Brantley, b?g, amputated; H ii Gillespie, in side; 0 W M Goodman, thigh; C 6 Tucker, in groias. Missiag Cpls R S Suther, J J Goodman; Privates T Nading, Geo Petre Sanford bheiton, Noah Lewis, Adam Tucker, R M Seller Aurzy Petre. ' Co D Wounded Sergt S F Joines, and prisoner; Bergt F C i ardew, and prisoner; Corpls R F Eetler, D D Dur ham, in foot; Privates A Patterson, and prisoner ; Caleb Curtin, shoulder; Jas McCiean, foot; Sergt A Jennings, in face; Lt M F Joines, alightly, and prisoner. Missing Privates John Wilks, Jesse Hawkins. CO E Killed Lt John CnMwoll. Wnnn Priif -t W Vice; Corpl Alfred Easen, severely, and prisoner; Pri vates 'Jas Everett, severely; Anderson High, severely. Mi8sing-Lieut John C Cowper; Sergts W Brinkley, W i) Duke; Privates David Boyt, Moses Branton. Co F Wc-aded Lt J W Gibba, slightly; Lt S C Watson, mortally, and prisoner; Privates John Emory, severely; Richard Farry, slightly. Missing Sergt J B Gibbs; Pri vates Isaac Morris. Killed Private Henry Gibba. Co. G Killed L C Rnrianhammar E A A T T. Mills, foot ; Private W A Arnett, thigh, aad prisoner. Co. H Killed Private Francis Hanser. Wounded Capt E Catling, slightly; Privates W N Shoaf, shoulder, G W Moore. lee: Matniaa Blake. nhnnlriAv. w n nai.n,A i Missing Privates Henry Gibbs, N Swindell, G Williams, Mathiaa Blake. ' ' COj I Killed Private 3 Vnltm, TO a. a r: t B Barieyers, slightly; 8 M Kiger, seyerejy, aad prisoner; A This ia a great mistake. .The parapet- was manned by ev ery company of this regiment; except the two companies alluded to before, who were detailed at Battery Gregg. Please do tvircgiment the justice to correct the error. E. K. BRYAN, Adjutant 31st N. C. T. ft. c. BY TELEGRAPH. KOR TI1K JOURNAL.. wounded, Capt L A Potts, privates T tt Alexander, leg, J C Carpenter, shoulder; S n Crisenberry, arm broken; A J Mooiw ahnnlder: a L Hncus. shoulder, severe ; J C Walk er, leg ; R Burlyson ; misaitg, J F McCoy, J F Hunter, W L W 'lorrence. Co D Killed, sergt E P GrifSa, pnvate D Y Gaddy; wounded, Lieut W L Battle, in head and missing; Seigt W btaton, should jr; T J Horn, knee; E B Bancom, head and leg; privates K N Bivens, face, slight ; Hyram Eacher, arm and hip; E Gaddy, shoulder, severe ; D A Liles, aim ; C Mooney, head, sught; G B Neel, arm ; E J Parker, leg ; M B biaipson, thigh, tevere; L G Parker, arm and side; miss ing, J L Austin, ti Benuott, M Eacher, J D Girman, J T Gnma, E P Little, 8 F Marsh, Wm Seller, Hampton Truell, W A Griffin. Co. E Wounded, sergt J F McCon, arm amputated; corp H S Baker, foot, tevere; privates M A Coon, knee; B E ger8, G Maundy, chest, mortal; missing, J Baid, W ctricli land, J H Tester, J W Webster. Co f Wounded Lt J B Petty, leg; Lt J T Forrester, leg and missing; sergt it M tataley, head; corp W H McDan al, thigh, severe, R G Giils, midbinh, privates R J Cullor, thigh, severe; H Crouse, arm: B if' Clary, thigh; J Bowman, kuKe, severe; vv Killy, ihigu; sorgt G W fcsaler, privates L Pashen, L H Pasheu, A n Acderson, A Fox, W J Matsten, A S Hannah, J Parsois, L H Roberts, J Row. uo c K.iiid, Li I ivl ttoyeter; wounded, Lt J B Poole, leg and missing; sgts L C Kobnec, thigh, severe; J A Rob Lett, thigh and missing; corp E Trine, head; private W Dison, hip, severe; missing, B F Steele, T Barnes, J 8 Reid, J j Russell, G Barnes, rt F Barnes, J P I-irauce, F C Wait'. Co H Killed, privates H A Wright, J P Craig; wounded, set,t J J Oaman, arm, severe; G L Thomasson, ankle, se vere; J P Gleen, breast; corp T L Kendrick, leg; privates F W Armstrong, head; J W Armstrong leg; J H Ratchford, arm severe; W F A Dixon, arm, severe; J D Hovis, leg; W C Good, leg; J 8 Whitesdie, foot." Co. 1 Killed, privates James Clark, J S Taggart; wound ed, tergt A F Montgomery, leg; privates W P Launig, 8 D JVioxvliie, leg; C Mooney (and missing;) C M. Orr, shoulder; 8 Jiiger, F t mnh, head; R A fcharp, leg; J P Elms; missing, corpl M A McLoy, privates James Broivn aad Jacob Shore. Co. H Killed, Oliver Henslej; wounded, sergt JB John ston, shoulder, severe; privates id Stamper, C D Mendin hall, leg; H Trendsnay, and missing; John Tilly, thigh; W Blevias, chet; ii B.evins, thigh and nand slight; E Bleyias, ankle; M heai,ian, thigh and hand; J Pnillips, and missing; A B.eviLS, auu niissing; Isham Blevins, and missing; Lt W N Mickle, kit on the held and supposed to be kidaa; pri va e Jas Landrieh, cheat; midsmg, privates G Duncan J Mui key, L E Williams, C C Candill, J ohn L Pugh, F B Parsons, W brnders, J McCirudy. List of Casualdts in the Seventh Regiment S. V.T., Al the Rattle of O cllysburg , Pa., the 1st, 2d and 3d July, IS63. Co A Kilied, private Leander Guy ; wounded, Sergts J L aiilsaps, J P Marshall, Corpl's F Morrison, H L Alexan der, privates N Baker, G F Rrown, J Benfield, H Bentiey, Frark iWooie, Eu:us A Morrison, W N Summers, J H Con nolly, J W FiooHUnon, Jos A Lenox, W B Summers ; miss ing, privates J A Beard, J P Gaultney, J W Icsnhour, J L Moore. Co. B Killed none ; wounded, corp L Linker, privates W G Sawyers, W AlmaD, L C Ciiminger, D Hurlocher, M A Carraker, Allison Furr, Wm A Joyner, 8 Plumper. Co C Killed, none; wounded, Lients W G McRae, P P Auguatini, privates ti Holder, w Adam, u j vjasior ; loo sing C L sergt P Boglia, private A E KanapaTix, J Clark, P Bran- non. Co. E Killed, none ; woutdjd, Lt J W Vick, Sergt G W Baincs, corp N Baines, privates C Harp, W Lilcs, J Mur ray ; missing J H Bottoms, J t-avage. Co. F killed, none ; wounded, Capt J McLeod Turner, comd'g reg't; twgt Reto, privates J burratt, E Ridonhoui, E Williams, J 8 Owens, J Loltin, W M Redwiu, J Feid, W Crawford, J Quillman, J D Jordain, W H Silis, R B Hall; misi-ing, 1S LeBerry, J F JoLnscn, W L Turner, L T bills, D V Philips, H tl Bassinger, Lt D F Kinney. Go. G killed, H B Howard, A Hedgecock, G A King ; wounded, Capt A A Hill, Lt J Withorpoon, privates H C Bradley, J H H McGee, W F Mills, W G Marohall, W Pol lard, D Welsh; missing, sergts F H Jones, V H McGee, P A McGee, privates C P Herndon, D Hedgecock, J a How ard, M Prosses, J TJpchurch. Co. H Killed, none ; wounded, corp D F Alexander, D H White, J E Vannsett, privates D Morrison, D.E Alexan der, D H Perviance ; missing, sergt T M Erwia, privates J 8 Biackweider, J M Carter, A L Alexander, J N G Rogers, D B Wincoft. tc. I Killed, a Ovcrcark ; wounded, sergt G UMor roiv, corpl J Brown, privates D W Alley, H F Cornelius, T E Purdy, F M Wildon ; niw-sh g, sergt D C Smi'h, privates A B McDaniel, E C tttell. P hi Parker, D Williams, W A Rose, J M Templeton. Co K Killed, none, Wounde 1 Lt A M Walkor; Corpl A A Bumgarnei; Privates VVm Deal, M Hoke, Wm Patter son, G W Patterson. Lewis Smith, F Staly. Missing Sgts W J Simmons, D J Mcintosh; Privates P L Alexander, T T Brooks, H Christopher, J A Cambell, W Jngold, H Lam berth, L Phillips, Jas 1 hompson. LibT of Casualties of thk 7th N. C. Rugiment in tiie t-KlRMIfll NEAR HaGERSTOWN, MD. Co. B Missing, W Still. Co. F Missing, J Blackburn. Co. H Missing, 8 A Philips. List of Casualties of the 7th N. C. Begiment in bringing up the rear of the army, while crossing the Potomac river : Co. B Missing, L Aim an. Co. E Wounced, Jesso Pope, G Finch, and prisoner. Missing J H Bottoms, Co. r Missing G Jordan, G Bisher, Jno Wilkerson. , privates ii lilacKtmrn, A Cameron, u uameron. o. u Killed, none ; wounded, Lt x j v,amu, privaieb Kellv. W M Kistler. F Horrace. Wm Varker ; missing, Report of Major Parsley, Commanding 'ill Regiment. Capt. Williamson, Asst. Adj't General. 1 iiavo 1.117 uvuvri w j Buuiuili Lilt? XUi iu n iiift icyun wi ilic participation of my Regiment, in tha late battles of the 2d A Y 1 1 U11-.W. Vh . rt. 1 J and 3d JUiy, wenybwuxir, t-a. Altera very long auu tiresome march, on tbe 1st of July, I arrived at Gettsburg about 74 o'clock and filed to the left nearly encircling the town. Here we lay in line of battle until the evening of the 2nd, when about 7 o'clock we were ordered forward, I was on the right of tbe brigade and ordered to connect my right with the left of Kich l's (La.) brigade, and at the same time to wheel tQ the r-ght to properly prolong their line. I did so, thereby in some decree disconnecting my regiment fron the rest of the brigade. 1 continued to the fror.t, driv a ' n aV.vmfnKara Kofnva rt a iritVirm trftnhlA HTlA with but very little loss, until I met their Hue cf battle at their first line oi Dreasiworas. iney were, cowevcr, unveu from these, enl as soon thereafter I received a front and obliaue fire from behind their second line of breastworks, whif h thv had fallen back to. Thev were soon driven from the position from which I received the obliqie fire, A f-..v. ,l,a frnnt auomail uvfrn trinro t.pri ifu A tftUU UlUk llUUi uvluou " mwv.w steady firkg was kept up until 10 o'clock, when, as if by common consent it ceased, (re-opening a' 4.J o'clock next morntcg ) l nere iuuou uiy aiauiuu:uuu aiiuusb cum cijr naUSteo, some uieu um. uviu uiuid ' - ..llal tlisir Knviill frftm thrift nf thdd:a l ailil wounded, of whom there was a great number, and he:d ihi.- position tba', tUht a:d tne next morniPg exposed to a tertinc n e uarii huuui wj v uv, I was ordered to move by left flank along the li '.e ol breastworks, aod cress tt em to form line with ihercsot the brigade, to charge the enemy's works oo what was supposed to De tneir rigoi uu&- iuilucu mi. .. then remaining in my'regiuient on the right of the brigade, and was very soon thareafter ordered forward ; tho Lne was advanced beautPully under the heaviest ef lire, until 1 found my regiment alone moving to the front aud unsup ported, when I ordered my officers and men to withdraw, which was done slowLy and without confusion. ; y reg -ment being now reduced to scarcely a dczen men (one company, and a part of another being detached to fid up space between my regiment aad Louisiana Brigade,) I oL taiued permission from my brigade commander to withdraw my command in older to get together some feT mea who had strayed off the night before. Too much praise cannot be given to tbe officers and men of my command for their eooiuess and bravery for thi promptness with which ihey obeyed all orders givea them, and their u -airing z.'ai gen erally. To my Adjutant, T. C James, (who was; severely wounded,) for his cooh-ees and bravery, lor the prompi maaner with which he delivered my orders, I an much in debted ; and to Lt. R. H. Lyon, cf to. U, whose gaiUntry w.ts noticed by i-U, too much cannot be said. My loss in killed and wounded was heavy, a will be seen by my list of cimi il ies. itespectfully submitted. WM. M. PARSLEY, Msjor, ComVer. 3d N C lnfntiy Tioopn. From the Charleston Mercury, 23Llt inst. From Morrla Islwlitl. r 'Ihc Bombuidinent Renewed Exchange of Wounded Prisoners Accounts fiom the Enemy's Lines, e!c. The enemy '3 inaction on Thursday was succeeded by warm work yesterday morning. At ten minutes alter five o'clock a cannonade far heavier than any that has been heard since Saturday last, was opened from the enemy's fleet and Morris Island batteries, against Bat tery Wagner. The fLet, consisting of the fiigate Ironsides, five Monitors aad nineteen other vessels, chiefly gunboats and mortar boats, steamed inside the bar. i he iron clads approached within about 1200 jards of our battery. Besides these twenty-five vessels, there were during the day, some ten or twelve sail oat side the bar. The bombardment, while it lasted, equalled in severi ty any which the defenders of Battery Wagner have so gallantly sustained. Between G and 7 o'clock tbe reports averaged fully 20 per minute, and, as the con flict proceeded, the harbor mists, dissipated by the ris ing sun, were succeeded by the heavy clouds of white smoke which weut drifting from the scene of battle along the eastern horizon. The return fire of Battery Wagner was sufficiently regular to show that tee iron storm had not "unnerved the arms nor dismayed the hearts of the resolute men who lorm the garrison. The bombardment continued with undiminished -vigor until abont 9 o'clock, when a truce which had beea previous ly arranged, with a view to tbe exchange of wounded prisoners, caused a suspension of further hostilities. Our loss during the terrible shelling to which our men hed been subjeeted for lour hours, was two killed and eight wounded. About nine o'clock the steamer Alice, Capt. Egan, lelt her whur.', having on board 105 wounded Yankee prisoners, dhe droceeded to a position oil Cummin's Point, under a flag of truce; and was there met by the Yankee side wheel steamer Cosmopolitan, which receiv ed the prisoners from the Alice Two of them we are informed, died on board the Alice. The Cosmopotitau placed on the Alice some forty of our own wounded, who were brought to the city. Oar returned prisoners bring the gratifying intelli gence that Capt. Macbeth and Lieut. Campbell, though m the enemy's hands, are unhurt. The lormer was stunned, though not struck, by one of the enemy's shells. - The Yankc.s' lowest estimate of their I033 in the last assault upon Battery Wagner is 1500 killed, wounded and missing. fcJo far they say they have lust about 2610 men by their operations on Morris Island. Gen. Seymour was painluily wounded in the foot, aud Gen. Strong, dangerously, in both hips. Both Gener als have gene North for treatment. During yesterday afternoon a slow fire was kept up by the enemy upon Battery Wagner. The Yankee gunboats iu Little Folly river were also spelling James Island promiscuously. Fort Samter and Battery Gregg were filing occa sionally last night up to thts hour at which this paper was put to press. They were probably annoying the Yankees on Morris Island. From the Charleston Courier. Tlilrty.Fltst Itrgliueut JV. C. A'ruopd. JIEADQUAKTER3 31st KEGIMENT, JSt. C. T. ) Sullivan's Island, July 23, 1863. J Editors Courier : Enclosed I send you a disc of casualties in this regiment, at the affe?r on James Island, July lGtb, and the bombardment and assault of Batte ry Wagner, July 18th. From the enclosed list it would appear that there was no derekction of duty ou the part of either officers or men ot this regiment. Their list of casualties ia as large or larger, in proportion to their number, as that of any command engaged. There being not more than 350 men in the regiment at that time, and out of that number two whole companies were detached at Battery Gregg at the time of the as sault. Casualties on Janus' Island, July 16, 1863. COMPANY C. Killed Private W A Johnson. Woi'Eded Privates E A Lee, and James Cower, slightly. COMPANY I. Wonnded Corporal J03er.l1 btewart and Private W T Measer, s ightly. COMI-ANT K. .WoundedPrivate Freeman Willis, roorta'ly ; since dead. Casual! ies on Morris' Jsland, in Ratlery Wagner, July 18, 1863. COMPANY A. Wounded Private Kinlow, mortally, since dead; Sergt. Lewis, slightly ; Privates Thomas Jones, A HSealeyandJ L Thompson, slightly. company . Killed Privates Sidney Parker and B B Harris. VVounded Privates Soloman Allen, severely ; J D John son and Jonathan Dees, slightly. COMPANY C. Killed Private Wm Matthews. Wounded Privates Alex Kogers, severely ; A Eexton, K Ellen, A Q Wood and A Wood, slighlly. COMPANY D. Wounded Private W It Bryan, mortally, since dead; Bergt ti J Mitcbiuer, slightly. COMPANY E. Wonnded Sergt Pope, Privates D N Wilkinson; and John Faulkner, slightly. MisBing Private Uewain Garret. COMPANY F Killed Corporal W B Harrell (flag bearer). Wonnded Sergt S S Perry. company a. Wonnded Privates Andre v Lawrence, dangerously (feared mortal) ; J A Grant and E D Sanditord, Blighlly. company h. Killed Private Jesse Allen. Wounded Privates R B Keith and W A Mooningham, slightly. ' COMPANY I. Killed Private Neill H Gaskins. Wonnded Captain A B Parker, mortally, since dead ; Sergt J McAlliiter, severely, Private Isaac Melvin, and Sergt John Gregory, slightly. COMPANY K. Killed Private Z Smtth. Wonnded Privates M W Carriher, dangerously, feared mortal : H Mitchell and A Wiggins, severely. (Official.) E. K. BRYAN, . , " Adjutant 31st Regiment N. C. T. P. S. "Pessonne" states in a late communication to jour paper, that "a part ot this regiment was la reserve." NOKTNKRN ACCOUNT OF MOROAN AND ills COMMAND. CtfATTANOOS A, July Louisville and Nashville flies of the 22cd have LCr.u ' ceived. Locisvillk, July 22Ed.-Adlspai,h from C ine-bra, Ml that Morgan with 500 men camped ;at n!cht at wV . .. rrii . " ..hlvu vuumj. luiB-uioniicg tney are within one r ,1. Vinton. L'"' ' A band of guerdlas made a raid oa uysvil't. u(l 2Dtb, stealing horses and clothing. ' Cincinnati, July 21st.-Oen. bhackleford tele r.11.' headquarters in this city that he clused Morcan flfrv t',v' ": i l rr..Li e J u viKgor v,reea- wuu a ugai 01 one hour endued. Ail his command except Morgan withasna lEma.i !.', ' ed. Morgan escaped. The number of prisoner n 1 including a number of line cfficer8.'All the prisot.trs 2 with Basilduke, are now st Pom'roy. Two Imnj,. j Morgan's men were killed and dropped dowu iu tl,o , to croes the Ohio at Boflintcn. Wafhimjton, July 2M. The following u, .s".. received this evening : United Ftaik Sti-avs,, Moored above EuEDgton Island, Ohio Kivcr, Ju'.y 1 , uon iiiaeon wens, secretary of tf JXavy : Alter chasing General Morgan nearly three hu: miles, I at last met him in the River nt this pc t, : and drove him back, and cantnr .1 ta-n nioc ..t and he abandoned the rest to GcncralJudah. 'il.oe;,'i orone ia coniusion Irom the bALks, lelt lii wncrju t- many ho; sea aud email arms ia my possession. Since the above 1 followed furtlnr up the river a;.. ;., another portion ot Morgan's loica, foid ng 11 mil. s i . 1 s'ulld and drcvo thcui back. Several were Ui f;0iu 15 to 20 woun 'ed, and 2 J hors?i Capture.'.. 1 ' two men wouLded sliizhtlv. Our s'-i.-ll nn.l ...;... woonled many. ;Ured,) I KKO Y I L1V MOliTHEEN KEWJ. B.iUiruore tapeis ol tho 23d iiidt.. b ut t ' . .1 1 withfitO men, was proceeding at last a o.uu ia th" rtctionof McConnclIsvillj, with tho cviJcu!. iut. ut i cross inro Virginia ab;vo cua boat nav'.'.it !.! forces wero pursuing him. A telegram from Cario, July 2Ut, saj-s Uiut f ...ir 1 i rebels, whose iutentlond were to attack Cum? liavi-i, .. miles Sruth of Corinth, were surprised aud c.ipn::-. .: Saturday. Gon. Uumsour, who was fent from V. k .' to Na'chez to stop the crossing of cattle at tha'. ; , :it j thi Confederate army, is s.id to have cantnrd i-v.. i. . t.'.t:ic, a large quantity of ammuLiiioa, auJ a u r.:. inisoncis. A correspondent of the New York Time sayj :;; .. ,. little will be dote for the next six wcehs by Grau'.' on account cf the sickly season aad ifltciae hcai. Nothing from Meade and KoseacraDs. From the ilichmond Sentinel. We observe that the Raleigh Standard speaks very snetnogly and disparagingly of a late appeal in this paper, io our people, never so much as to thiok ot giv ing up our glorious struggle to light to tbe last maa if need b?. We are not fcurprisjd at thi3 in the Stan dard, for it has pursued a traitorous course from the beginnicg, and of late has thrown off nearly all dis guise. In a very recent numb.-r it has declared for peace oa a lower basis than we are couteuding for ; that is, it ia in favor ot reunion with our enemies, which implies subamsicn to them. The man is a tory and a traitor. With 6uch we have no confroversy. We' leave him to the law. There is one thing, however, in connection, with the Standard, which we Jong to see. lt is in the habit ol tying i'self to Govxrcor Vance, lion. W. A. Graham, Hon. Bedford Brown and Hon. George E. Badger. It us-s them as life preservers. Xow, we have watched the course cf Gov. Vance, in connection with our Con federate cans?, with equal interest and pleasure. It has been as noble and whole-souled as we could possibly de sire. He is as tiue a patriot and as true a Confeder ate as lives. Veiy recently he made a speech, perhaps at tbe very moment in which the editor of the Stand ard was publishing his own cowardice and treason, aad in it he declared that our cause mu3t be sustained, un der all hazards, and that the idea of reunion was w hol ly and forever inadmissible. The other gentlemen whom we have named are all as true as steel. By their patriotic acte, and by their public declarations, as we are assured from their own State, thty leave no one in doubt of their position. And yet tne traitorous Standard ties to these gentlemen and patriots, undertakes to claim them a3 fellowpartizana, and itself as their champion and organ ; and derives con sequence and influence from their inferred favor. What we wish to see is for them to shake him oJJ. He is al ready being deserted by the papers of the State on whose support he had reckoned. Their editors are patriote, and therefore they repudiate the Standard. Let cow Gov. Vance and the other prominent gentle men of whose influence the editor of the Standard avails himself for wicked purposes, cut him loose and set him alrift. It only needa a pass into the enemy's lices to make him as bitter a slanderer of our people as Brown low. It is the duty of patriots here to withhold all countenance from him. Tbe following from a North Carolina paper illus trates the difference between the Standard and Gov. Vance : "The Standard called upon Gov. Vance, on Tuesday, to nullify the Conscription law ard refuse to call out the Conscripts between the ages Of 40 and 45, ia ac cordance with tbe proclamation of President Davis. In other words the Governor was called upon mo to revoke his order to enroll those conscripts for State de fence." On Wednesday Governor Var.ce did revoke the order ! Its constant effort has been to undermine the reeo lution of our people, by false and gloomy representa tions of our condition and prospec.t8 and to destroy our harmonious action, by sowing divisions and discon tents . - Casualties in thk Niw Yobk City Biot Tbe N. York Herald reports the casualties in the 44 Bajring Biot " as fol lows : One hundred and fifty negroes killel and wounded ; the names of 32 policemen are given as killed or wounded. The names of 26 men, women aud children killed or wonnd ed, are also published, and the list is not complete, nor was the riot ended at tht time the hat was made ont. Gharltstvn (jQvrier, EUROPEAN KEW3-MOIiGAN IN OHIO- l'lMClA.'w TION OF rtffcSJDKNr DAVI-AV ivu-iv.. ,,,.1.. KltS, &c. IUclmm), J.iiy ..j, 1 in rha House of Commons, on tho 10th, vr J. IVi, i urged that, considering the change iu tbe charge'., r .. : American war, it would be impolitic to resiimo U.o .'. sion of the subject cf tho recognition of the t-t.i.t:,, . moved iis adjournment. Lord Falaierfaton seccnJed th motion, ia i,h 1 : i hii rtqu:st to Uoebuuk to drop the debate, wl Lh s 1 Monday. Events cf the ctmost importance, tiki:.;; ; ia America, showed ta; it would not be de: iral.:.--sumo the discussion. Uo submitted also that r.:i ;:. i between two meaibtrs of the House and a Ion i . jvc ws a matter scarcely lit for a sulject of dibit ii Iloufii?, aai migLt load to prevent t'.ie Em; en r v. Englishmen of distinction. Lindsay complained cf the attachs up 04 h'u vrai ;, the Ministerial organ, and declared that all Kocbucl: ' respecting the interview was true. i ' : 1 . . -. .1 . . V .... 1 La' iUMiUKiumi was picjmivu to auw mat iuo ) u. : t the working classes were all in favor of t , SfattB, Etiufg'icg against a rebellious slave p ,w.r. Gregory believed that if Uoebuck perd fated wit.- .... t:on it would b2 rejected by a large majority, wbicli ; would be construed as au eppositija to tbe iodr j c h i, of the ConleJaracy, whereas the fact was tb.it ,i v.m .r uci lyi iiv uiwuiuia nuic jul till u 111 uciiu UM.J :)..,. did not wijh, in the face of events now pend.:,, '. nounce a prc-miture decision. Foster expressed tho hope that tbe debate a um! k . and tha.t r;land would no longer di.spl.17 Kidt an of cowardice in a matter whioii tbey b 1 1 l.n l:ri ! .: whenever the American question arose. Koebuck said he would reserve hi answer i ; l , Tin motion for adjournment was withdrawn. NhW Yoi'.K, July 21 Morgan crossed the ." river at Facrleoort ou ve3t;rdav. bcouti rojoit b: i : , as ouq thousaud strong- wiih three phecs ol artulcry i latest reports uay that the eighty-sixth Ohio v...i tho rebels, drawing them towards Zmcbviilo. i 1 morro v, appointirg the 2lst of Auur.t, a.ta d.;y of ! : humiliation aul prayer. An official conmiunieatiaa from (lea. L-.o u t.u.. cr, contradicts Meade's statement that h 3 ca;jtvc' : gade of infantry, etc., as the Canfc Jcrato a-n; v -tha Eo'Jlh bank of fho Potjmas. Only af.w nt;. two guns were taken by tho eneviy. The C- ntral train resumed its regular trip i to .1 iy, lirmifrVit frnm Iir,ril "riavil fi th'iA pffpnli tr tliri... I n.,' n I Glty prisoners, captured ia the fight oa Fri iuy at .-. 1 Gap. Tho yankeea attempted t preveut ur tro j. .'; nacin'r tV.rfi,rrh ttip. (iAn. Hi i'n f nu f" . rrrr.,1 t(... i .... ' A . ' - f-y ' t " - - w . . f . . I U . .1.1. ' . I I. cleared the roads, and captured the prisoaois ab v: 1.. tioncd. No particulars to-nigbt. FURTHER KORTUERN NEW.!. BicuxoNn, July 'X'A, 1 Lincoln has removed frcm active service and pl.i. the retired list, (len-i. Woo., Harney, and Uarvoy I'- Thn ITerl 1 rf tiift 9.7. t. anai-rti th.it thr, off i r i i ' tially over, and siys tbat the politicil difli . i!li -. . . settled by granting to tho Confederate! all . American citizenship under the Constitution; an 1 .it time proclaiming war against Ecglatd and Fr.:i. i war ba declared against lhara at ouca ; there wi ! need of coasription ; there will bo twice a m r.y v teera ai will b i reqvrrci to whip lrom thi.s c iit .:. We?''..n Powers o." Ku !., a5'l teach thorn l'.- ' wili ik-jt, 1C likely to l.j- . r ih balance of tbii c .;.i- Kot a word of rews this uioruiug fro.Ti Northiru V.: ia or elsewhere. AFFAIRS ABOUT CHARLESTON. Charleston, July 25 Regular firing from Fort :.. and Battery Wagner at the Yankees on MornV hUui l.at n i rrV, f on1 nrr,ttnnnr7 . n - 1 .1 T? VrT. Kll-ntop fVin;-- Point fahell Battery aaa a battery on Jame3' Island . ' pating ; Battery Wagner not firing today. Tho Y : occasionally respond from their batteries ou Morris' ! and the Monitors. The Ironsides is lying oulsiJe, urj J t no part in tho cng&gement to day. 'Iho fire w.n J.r on tho Yankee 8 on Morris' Island. They have two . riet there, and are etrerg' bailing their position. No king in all tix. FROM CHARLESTON. f UAl'.LESTOK, Ju'.J -Till, 1-- All qu:et th.'s momirg. There was occasional ilri; yesterday atd last night on tho enemy's works on .". : Island. The enemy aro erecting a new battery un hundred yards from Wegncr, but the work ru3u a;. ed by oar guns on James lalaod. The gunboats and monitors have been col.ii .: quiet for the la-.t two days, Euppcsed to be taki; ; munition all yesterday. everai auuicivui uioc&uuers auu irauspona tuiin. ' ; tdf day, some with troops. Tho enemy is sappcieJ ' : landing mcro troops at Little Folly inlet, prubibiy t -tack some time this week. A Frerch War Bteamcr stopped off the b.i; y':' day. LATEST FROM LINCOLNDOM. Richmond, July 27ih, iM The New York Tribune of the 24th inst. says : N standing comparative quiet prevails In the city t!.: of riot still lives, and watches for an opportuni'y to the night hideous with the torch and halter. H'r scarcely a doubt, that the rioters still maintain their org ' zation,and apon the slightest pretext will renc tLe bth ties of last week. Threats have been and are still iim 1 burning the city. Samuel J. Tillden, Senator Id org-." "' Judge Pcirpont are in Washington to ask tho tluvemr. :-i to suspend the draft in the city. Tbe gravest siona ar entertained by the Coveruaieii uu
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1863, edition 1
2
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