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the left of the rebel camp, thereby frustrating a simultaneous attack. The fight has done much good — in the first place it has taught the rebels that our boys are not afraid of them, even three to one. Considering the severity of the battle, and the length of the same, our loss is small when compared with that of the enemy, which cannot be less than two hundred killed, thirty-one prisoners, and a great many wounded. The gallant Union boys feel encouraged by the result. Col. Anderson, Major Rigger, Capt. Mollibon, and many other officers, are acknowledged to be killed, and that Gen. (or Col.) Johnson, commanding, was wounded in the mouth. So you see that the late battle was a good thing on our part — the rebels so regard it. I here venture to say that there has not been a single fight of the war as nobly fought as the late one at Camp Alleghany. The troops which attacked the enemy on the right of their camp — the Thirteenth Indiana and Thirty-second Ohio, together with over tw<
or suspending tackle. Can-hook. Cog and round.Lift-hammer. Cotton-elevator.Lifting-apparatus. Crab.Lifting-jack. Crampoons.Lifting-screw. Crane.Loader. Cuddy.Lock. Canal Davit.Man-engine. Derrick.Masting-shears. Differential windlass.Mouline. Dolly.Movable ladder. Draft-engine.Needle. Drop.Overhead-crane. Drop-table.Parbuckle. Elevating-block.Plate-hoist. Elevating-clutch.Pneumatic hoist. Elevating-screw.Portable derrick. Elevator.Pulley. Field-derrick.Purchase. Fork.Rigger. Foundry-crane.Rotary crane. Furnace-hoist.Sack-hoist. Gibbet.Sack-lifter. Gin.Safety-cage. Gipsy-winch.Sheet. Glosso-comon.Sheer-hulk. Grain-elevator.Sheers. Gripe.Sitde-winch. Hay.Skid. Hay-loader.Sliding-pulley. Hod-elevator.Slings. Hog-elevator.Stacking-derrick. Hoist.Steam-crane. Hoisting-apparatus.Steam-hoist. Hoisting-boats.Steam-winch. Hoisting-machine.Stump-extractor. Horns.Sweep. Horse-run.Tackle. Hydraulic crane.Traveler. Hydraulic elevator.Traveling-crane. Hy
rew. Blanchard lathe.Mandrel-lathe. Boring-collar.Nulled-work lathe. Bottom-tool.Oval chuck. Branch-chuck.Oval lathe. Broad.Overhead motion. Button-lathe.Pail-lathe. Carrier.Parting-tool. Car-wheel lathe.Pivot-lathe. Center-chuck.Planisher. Centering-tool.Point-tool. Centers.Pole-lather. Chaser.Poppet-head. Chasing-lathe.Potter's lathe. Chuck.Power-lathe. Chuck for wood lathes.Puppet. Collar-plate.Quarter-hollow tool. Comb.Quarter-round tool. Compound-rest.Rest. Cone-plate.Rigger. Cranked tool.Ring-chuck. Crank-hook.Rose-engine lathe. Cutter-head.Round tool. Cycloidal engine.Screw-cutting chuck. Dead-head.Screw-cutting lathe. Dog.Screw tool. Dog and driver chuck.Scroll-chuck. Dog for wood-lathes.Seal-engraver's lathe. Dog-lathe.Shafting. Driver.Shafting-lathe. Duplex-lathe.Shears. Eccentric chuck.Side-tool. Elliptic chuck.Skew-chisel. Engine-lathe.Slide-lathe Face-plate.Slide-rest. Flat-tool.Spherical lathe Fluting-lathe.Spindle-lathe. Foot-lathe.Sp
names derived from their modes of attachment. s, screw-pulley. t, frame-pulley. u, side pulley. v, well-pulley for dumb-waiters, etc. Specific names are given to pulleys, according to place, purpose, material, construction. See — Anti-friction pulley.Loose pulley. Barton.Pulley-block. Belting.Pulley clutch or tongs. Block (varieties, see block).Pulley-sheave. Block and tackle.Pulley-stand. Bull's eye.Pulley suspension-hook. Chain-pulley.Pulley-wheel. Click-pulley.Rigger. Clutch-pulley.Runner Cone-pulley.Sash-pulley. Conical pulley.Scored pulley-sheave. Differential pulley.Sliding-pulley. Double-speed pulley.Snatch-block. Expanding pulley.Speed-pulley. Expansion-drum.Tackle. Fall and tackle.Taglia. Fast and loose pulley.Tension-pulley. Fast pulley.Tightening-pulley. Flat-rope pulley.Traversing-pulley. Friction-clutch pulley.Two-speed pulley. Friction-pulley.Variable-speed pulley. Guide-pulley.Whip. Idler.Whip and runner. Lock-pulley.Whip-on-w
It will doubtless relieve the minds of the friends of the parties to know the names of Blues who were at Nag's Head, on the sick list a the time of the fight. From a private letter written by E. J. Levy, first sergeant of the company, we learn that ten were sick at that place, and are now safe, namely: E. J. Levy Henry D. Burr, Wm. W. Landrum, George I. Lumpkin, Lewis Trueheart, Jas. Beckman Charles Tower, Ed. J. Gregory, Robert Ralston, and Ed. Halliday. We learn that H. D. Burr arrived in this city last night. The reported escape of Lieut. Rigger is erroneous. He is believed to be a prisoner. Of the Jackson Guard, it is stated that but one escaped. He was employed in removing ammunition from the Island. A statement was made by a passenger last evening, that Lieut. Miller, of the same company, was wounded in the hand, not dangerously, and taken prisoner. There are other rumors connected with the affair but as they lack confirmation, we decase to make them public.
is, M Bell, D Bell, J T Jones, T F Glass, S M Bowen, E J Carter. Missing and Supposed Killed: Privates W A Price, W J Fant, F M Hill. Total killed, 2. Total wounded, 16.--Total wounded and missing, 3. Company G.--Killed: Capt Beanland: Privates Beard and Doak. Wounded: Lieut W G Nelms; Sgts J G Goodwin and Wyatt; Privates G W Delbridge, W B Delbridge, W B Cullen, F L Hope, J Doak, A G Burney, C C Boyd, R W. Black, J Listenby, R N Mitchel, Pat Nagle, W J Stowers, Jno White, J E Talbert, Rigger, J B Orr, T Burney, A J Raglan, S W Dooley. Missing: Privates Market. B A Shaw, G Smither, Hartgrove. Total killed, 3. Total wounded 22. Total missing, 4. Company H.--Wounded: Lieut Reld; Sgt R T Hobson; Corporals R G Steele, R N Lyon, Geo Shaw; Privates J N Carothers, J C Carothers, J B Freeman, W R Holland J H Jackson, F P Knox, J G Marable, W H Marable, W M McBee, B F Owen, G M Mathis, W P Moffit, A E Robinson, P W Roland. Wounded and Missing: Privates D N Smith, J G Loften, S F P