it undisturbed!
Expecting a resumption of hostilities on Sunday, every preparation was made therefore, and at an early hour, the enemy commenced to advance down the York River Railroad; but Gen. Mahone's Brigade (of Huger's command) met them, and gallantly drove them backwards again, although manfully attempting to regain the position lost the evening before.
We are sorry to add that in this engagement, the 3d Alabama lost Col. Lomax, and Adj. Johnson, while the 12th Virginia (and Richmond Grays particularly) lost many valuable men. The 9th Virginia did not act so well as usual!
The enemy were particularly active with artillery and accurately shelled the ambulance train on the York River road.
Operations along the line yesterday, were not of very important nature, the enemy being intent upon preparing for their main attack to-day, (Monday.)
We are sorry to say that our officers suffered severely in the two days operations, and among others we would add that Gen. Garland h
Casualties.
The following is a list of casualties in the 44th Virginia regiment, in the recent battles near Manassas.
Company B.--Wounded: W. H. McBride, in breast and wrist.
Company C.--Wounded: Corp'l W. T. Norvell, in forehead.
Company D.--Wounded: Ident.
R. J. Shelton, in hip, Corp'l F. P. Fleming, in foot.
Company F.--Wounded: Captain John T. Martin in thigh, Serg't John W. Perkins, in foot; private P. F. Clemens, in thigh.
Company G.--Wounded: Captain William P. Walker, in left breast private L. B. Huddleston, in left side.
Company K.--Killed: Private Edward L. Mayor Wounded Lieut. Jacob M. Tilman, mortally; Ed' Ward W. Shoes, in hip; Walter L. Shores, in shoulder.
John W. Hughes, severely in neck.
Richmond Grays, Company G, 12th Va.--Killed; George Nicholas, Marks Myers.
Wounded; Serg't Heath, private A. K. Crump, George W. Hill.
Thomas Williams, James Graham, and Hollings warth.
Richmond Grays.
--The following is a list of those wounded in the Richmond Grays, at Crampton's Gap, in addition to those heretofore published: Privates Benj. Hawkins, Geo. H. James, Wm. O. Mills, John W. Williams — all slightly.
Privates John E. Collier, Geo. K. Gibson, and H. Hirsh are missing.
At Sharpsburg, private Geo. W. Hill lost a finger, and Robert L. Phillips was slightly wounded by a shell.
E. L. Spence, reported as mortally wounded, is recovering.
wounded 16 The following are the contributions of this regiment to the Fredericksburg sufferers.
Field and staff, $75; Company A.
（Petersburg City Guards,) $40; Company B.
(Petersburg Graye,) $62, Company C.
（Petersburg Grays,) $49, Company D.
（Lafayette Guards,) $39; Company E. (Petersburg Rifles,) $71.75; Company F.
(Sugar Grays,) $75.75, Company G.
（Richmond Grays,) $104, Company H.
(Norfolk Juniors) $63; Company (Mercury Grays,) $10, Company K.
（ber Rifles,) $50.50. Total, $639. ounded 16 The following are the contributions of this regiment to the Fredericksburg sufferers.
Field and staff, $75; Company A.
（Petersburg City Guards,) $40; Company B.
(Petersburg Graye,) $62, Company C.
（Petersburg Grays,) $49, Company D.
（Lafayette Guards,) $39; Company E. (Petersburg Rifles,) $71.75; Company F.
(Sugar Grays,) $75.75, Company G.
（Richmond Grays,) $104, Company H.
(Norfolk Juniors) $63; Company (Mercury Grays,) $10, Company K.
（ber Rifles,) $5
Richmond Grays.
--This noble old city company, who were among the first to volunteer their services in this war, and who have been gallantly fighting for their homes and for the South ever since, will be gratified to know that they are yet remembered by their many warm friends and admirers here.--Some few days since Mr. John Gibson.
of Richmond, received a letter from a friend in the army, stating that six or eight of the Grays were then doing duty in their bare feet, and that the entire company, about thirty in number, were sadly in need of shoes and socks.
Making this fact known to twenty-seven acquaintances, they promptly joined him in a subscription of $1,290, with which he purchased thirty pairs of good shoes and sixty pairs of socks, and forwarded them to the boys without delay.
Such example of liberality are worthy of imitation, and have their effect upon the noble young men in the army who are ever ready to battle for those at home.
, in celerity of movement, has proved himself a worthy successor of Jackson.
He marches rapidly over a wide extent of country, while the enemy in detail, drives him back, and entirely disconcerts his plans.
Gunboats in the Rappahannock.
Three of the enemy's gunboats appeared off Fort Lowry, in the Rappahannock river about six miles below Tappahannock, on Tuesday, and more were reported coming up the river.
Lists of casualties.
List of killed and wounded in company G.
（Richmond Grays,) 19th Va vols, Mahone's brigade, in the battle at Spotsylvania Court-House:
Killed: Sgt Robt A Phillips, Private Chas Granger, Wounded Capt. Robt Mayo, severely in hand; Privates Samuel S. Clarks, slightly; Joseph Shipp, slightly; Thos Walsh, slightly; Corp, W. P. Mayo, severely through body.
Casualties in the 15th Va. Regiment.--This regiment was in Corse's brigade.
General Corse was slightly wounded:
Field and Staff — Wounded: Major C. H. Clark, in leg; Act't, Jas. N.
returned from their campaign in Western Virginia they were entertained with a banquet by the honorary members, when an eloquent address was made by Col. G. W. Munford, in which he invoked them, whatever vicissitudes might befall to sustain their ancient reputation by their conduct on the bloody field, and well have they remembered the injunction.
The organization of the company dates back as far as 1794, and many of our best and most prominent citizens have marched under its flag.
Richmond Grays.
The following are the casualties in company G, 12th Virginia regiment, in the fight on Saturday: Killed — Joseph B. Sacrey, (printer, of Richmond, a native of Fredericksburg,) Jed. Gibson.
Wounded--Privates Burkes and William Ford, severely.
The Grays were the first company which left Richmond at the commencement of the war. They went to Portsmouth at the time of the burning of Gosport navy-yard.
Sixth Virginia regiment.
Killed--Captain David Wright, of company H, formerl
