orp'l H. L. Sears; privates T C Enos, E. M. H. Holland, J. H. Hervell, W. B Jones, J. C Soles.
Capt J. R. Bigby's Company, Lieut Josiah Rylandcom'g — Killed: Privates J. E. Bacon, J. E. Butler, J. C Courtney, S. C. Homes, C Pines.
Wounded: 2d Serg't Wm H. Meyer, 3d Serg't Jno W. Ryland, 1st Corp'l B. Lumpkin; privates B. Carton Jr, John S. Chilton, (since dead,) John A Crisfield, S. F. Hollins, John H. Gresham, Jesse Harris, R. V. Hart, (since dead,) T. C. Kelley, J. T. Merrick, R. W McClelland, G. W. Prince, (dead) B. P. Sale, J. C. Silverthorns, J. W. Walton, J. W. Willeroy.
Capt C. C. Otey's Company, Lieutenant J. T. Thomas com'g.--Killed: Privates R. H. Dooley, Jno Feazle, G. W. Freeman, Wm A. Jones, Jno Whorley.
Wounded: Lieut J. T. Thomas, 4th Lieutenant G. L. Legburg, 3d Serg't Jno P. Wingfield; privates J. T. Arrington, C. R. Booth, J. Bowyer Thomas Bush, J. A. Eubank, J. E Foster, J W Fuquay, J W Lindsay, S. T Marshall, Thomas McClary, O. W Morris, Moses Pierce, T.
the average cost for some years past.
Sulphur has but slightly increased: it can now be obtained for $4.75 per 100 pounds, and, prior to the breaking out of the war, sold for $4.50.
Indigo, however, has increased fully 100 per cent., caused in a great measure by the immense quantities used in dyeing the blue uniforms of the Union army.
From the army of the Potomac.[correspondence of the Baltimore American.] Sandy Hook, Md., Oct. 2.
--President Lincoln, accompanied by Gen. McClelland and other distinguished personages, came here by special train and proceeded at once up the Potomac towards Gen. McClellan's headquarters.
From certain indications it is presumed that he will visit all our prominent military positions and hospitals in this vicinity before his return — a task which will occupy him until Friday.
There is great activity both here and at Harper's Ferry, and it is expected that the cars will cross the new bridge to-morrow.
There is evidence that "some
e 20th of December, and the vile tread of a hostile Yankee has not been heard upon our pavement Burnside is where he was one month ago, but in a plight very different from his condition at that date.
He has been over the river, and he has both beaten with unparalleled slaughter.
His men have become so sick of the fun that all the efforts of his officers cannot bring them up to the scratch.
He did not return with drums beating and color, flying, like a conquering hero.
He sneaked off as McClelland did from Harrison's Landing; he snaked off in a dark, stormy night the wind blowing a perfect hurricane directly from our pickets, so as to render it impossible to hear the noise of his retreat.
Opportunity indeed.
We should like to know who lost opportunity if he did not ! He undertook to march to Richmond.
General Lee undertook to prevent him. He did not much to Richmond.
General Lee did prevent him. He is cowering behind his guns on the Stafford shore General Lee is triumphant on th
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McParland it. B.
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McDowall Nj,
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McWilnna it. F. h.
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McKay Capt. G. w.
McKensis T.
McCabe T.
McDonal R.
McGlyther T.
McNance F. G.
McCoker F.
McGiffin S.
McChency cpt. S. D.
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McEachern E2.
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Nerris T. M.
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Additional from the North.
We take from our latest Northern files some additional items concerning affairs in the United States:
General M'Clellan's friends Deserting him.
A telegram from Washington, dated the 6th, says the pressure on Lincoln to restore General McClelland to command, and put him in charge of the army and defences of Washington, is constantly increasing, and adds:
Leading and influential Republicans are constantly urging, personally and by letter, the necessity of something of the kind being done.
The President, it is understood, is disposed to yield, at least so far as to authorize him to raise at once fifty thousand men for the special service.
indicated; but a leading member of the Cabinet opposes it. There is a very lively row going on about this matter, and its importance is by no means underestimated by either the friends or enemies of McClellan.
The result is yet uncertain; but if the opposition of the individual referred to were overcome,
