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nded, including the brave Major Raguet and Capt. Charley Buckholts, (of Austin,) of the 4th regiment, and Major Shropshire, of Colorado, of the 5th regiment. Scurry's conduct was most gallant. He never flagged, and was always the same Bill Scurry, full of humor, we all knew so well. He always carries the same laugh on the battle field he does everywhere. He was wounded in both cheeks by Minnie balls. Pyrom had his horse blown from under him by a shell. Rev. L. R. Jones, Chaplain of Kelly's regiment, was wounded. He was, at the time, holding a white flag over the body of a dying man and administering to him the comforted of religion. He was severely wounded by a Minnie ball, but we trust not mortally. During the fight, the enemy sent a flanking force and got possession of Scurry's wagons, four miles distant, and burned them. We have no list of the killed and wounded further than the above. Gen. Sibley is fully alive to his situation — With a small force of f