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fate of Fort Sumter in the future, that "old flag" will surely never again wave over its walls. Of the enemy's loss in killed and wounded we have no authentic account. Two of them were found dead at the fort and nineteen wounded; but from the fact that several barges, riddled by shot, have been seen floating about, capsized, many believe that the enemy's loss was much greater. It is rumored that the naval officer named Meade, who was captured, is a son of Gen. Meade, the successor of Hooker. On our side there was no casualty of any kind during the fight. We captured in all 115 men belonging to the U. S. Navy, or Marine Corps. Amongst them were the following officers: E. P. Williams, commanding gunboat Wissahickon. Robt. L. Meade, Lt. U. S. Marines. C. P. Hovey, Master Mate U. S. steamer Powhatan. Benjamin H. Porter, Ensign U. S. frigate New Ironsides. Edwin T. Brewer, Lieut. U. S. sloop-of-war Housatonic. Lieut. S. W. Preston, U. S. Admiral F