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The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Vice President Stephens and the hospitals. (search)
t.--Col. Erasmus Burt. Killed--Privates Richard L. Gray, Levi Myers, W. D. Wade. Wounded--Colonel Burt, seriously, (died Saturday following;) Orderly Sergeant Samuel McDowell, dangerously; Sergeant H. Jack, do; private Aaron Goodman, arm amputated; Howell L. Smith, severely; James Bloxon, do; Erastus L. Laird, do; Jas. M Oar, arm amputated; Samuel Arrington, seriously; Yancey Crops, do; Solomon Dobson, do; Andy J. Smith, do; Edward Myers, slightly; Wm. Radcliffe, do; D. B. Rucker, do; H. E. Pope, do; M. R. Campbell, do; J. R. Gray, do; S. D. Burns, do; C. Cherry, do; J. R. Knight, do; L. McLarru, do; Capt. J. M. Jayne, do; Lieut. W. P. Maxy, do; Sergeant Edward Myers, do. Total--3 killed and 25 wounded. Company B, Capt. W. H. Luce. Killed--Private Wm. Hanson. Wounded--Private H. H. Fowler, slightly. Total — I killed, 1 wounded. Company C, Capt. O. R. Singleton. Killed--Private Frank Clark. Wounded--Private John Devine, seriously; N. H. Saunders, slightly; Will
, and valuable information obtained. The main body remained at Drainesville on Tuesday. The engineers, under an escort, proceeded to the right as far as the Potomac, three miles distant; and on the left as far as the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. Rebel pickets were encountered by the escort of the engineers, and sharp firing ensued. The result was, five rebels were killed, one of whom belonged to the Louisiana "Tiger" regiment. None of our men were injured. Commander C. H. Pope having asked an inquiry into his conduct while in the command of the Brooklyn, in respect to the escape of the rebel steamer Sumter from the Mississippi river in June last, a Court of Inquiry upon the case has been ordered to convene in this city on Wednesday. The Court consists of Captains Shubrick, Stribling, and Sands; Judge Advocate, Geo. M. Weston. The amount of forage issued by the Government daily, in use in Washington and vicinity, is, of hay 215 tons, of grain 180 tons. Th