V jfhtt VOL.1 The Black Regiment. MY GKOKOK II. 1SOKEK. Dark an the clouds of even. Ranked in the western heaven. Waiting the breath that lift? All the dread mass, and drifts Tempest and falling brand. OYer a ruined land So still and orderly. Arm to arm, knee to knee. Waiting the great event," Stands the black regiment. Down the long dusky Una Teeth gleam and eyeballs shine; And the bright bayonet. Bristling and firmly set, Hashed with a purpose grand. Long ere the sharp command Of the fierce rolling drum Told them their time bad come. Told them what work was sent * For the black regiment. "Now," the flag-sergeant cried, " Though death and hell bolides. Let the whole nation see If we are fit to be Free in this land; or bound oral S. H. Crtndall, slightly, knee; Corporal A. H. Boeworth, severely, j leg; Crorporal Wm. 8. Perry, severely, head; Private ?. K. Morse, severely, arm; Private B. W. Gonld, so- j verely, face; Private J. A. Collins, missing; Private J. Dunn, missing; Private Charles T. llill, missing: Private Hugh McChlnk missing; Private 1). C. Palmer, missing; PrivateM. H.Sherbons, missing. COMPANY B. Corporal Ira D. Jones, severely, knee; Private Edmood Rodgerx, killed: Private P*. L. Squires, severely, j right shoulder; Private T. J. Atwnter, severely, left 1 hand; Private Wm. Pnllivan, severely, both "lees; Private Wjn. Ehrsam, severely, shoulder and hip; Private J. McBrien severely, face; lYivate P. MeNamara, slightly, face; Private Thomas Irwin, missing; Private M. P. Holt, missing. COMPANY C. ' Sergt. G. De Bonge, feolo; hearer,; killed; Corporals W. Glissman, killed; M.Stark, slightly, leg: J. Daniker, slightly, hand; A. Winter, missing; C. Kinstou, do; Musician, L. Hafl^tt, do; Privates V. Blenel, killed; B. Ginden, do; C. Meisser, do; A. Hisse. do; A. Blair, slightly, leg: J. Ernest, do;G. Fritche, shoulder, M. Halleigdo; Geo. Vttel, head; K.Knoblauch, do; CsLombarty, severely, leg; M. Mayer, slightly, leg; J. Mayer, severely, both legs ; II. Sieinh, no; if. Weiprecht, do; M. Wlenn, severely, arm; O. Freuzel, missing; ?. Ebmer, do; E. Ilahnbaum, do; W. Lens-kam ir,. a SrhiJhach. do; Wm. Dll. do: Prank White do. COMPANY D. 2d. Llont. M. Stottlfr, severely, both logs ; Corporals Wm. Lown, severely, lrg : J. MeGee, neck and back ; Privates W. Morehouse, killed; J. A. Miles, missing; E. I ockwood, knee, sliuhtly: E. M. Seeley, neck; J. Grady, hand, severely. COMPANY E. Cant. E. R. Hndan, foot, severely; Senrer.nt Wm. Berkley, (color bearer.j hand, slightly; Privates A. Peck, severely, arm; Mm. Dongal, do; A.M. Scott, slightly, abdomen; H. Langhlin, head; T. Cary do. G. H. Smith, missing. COMPANY F. 1st Sfnrt. w. F"lightly, shoulder, ; Sonrt. H.W.Davis, severely, foot; Corporals J. C. Oaborn, wounded and prisoner; B. Terrell, missing; J. K. Driscoll, do; Privates K. Flerpont, severely, hands and anns; G. K. Bodge, missing; W. Wilner, do; P. Summervillc, slightly, head; A. Cadwell, do. COMPANY a 2d. Lient. W. Fitch, mortally, breast; Corporals J. Ciimmings. slightly, foot and face; Wm. Horsfall, lightly, arm; Privates L. K. Cook, slightly, shoulder; J. Frank,* slightly, hip; M. B. Eddy, slightly, foot; M. ltoberson, slightly hand; M. Dowd, slightly, breast, M, A. Loomis, missing: W. Gussman, do; C. Griffln, do; M. McMabon, slightly. COMPANY II. 2d Lieut. R. Kost, missing; Sergt. A. Wruf do; S*gt. E. Ortman, leg; Corporals J. Schroff, missing; T. Ruder, do; Privates T. Bantler, woundetl G.Schmidt severely, leg; F. Spear, slightly, head; M. Hess, severely, leg"; J. Altmun, severely wounded; W Schultz, mortally; J. Felber, severely, hand; O. (ierber, shoulder ; D." Richard, slightly, foot; It. Hartnng, slightly, head, O. Pfeifer, missing; K. ZatT, do; ,F Mayer, do; W. Rebstock, do; Geo. Ketzel, do. COMPANY I. 1st Lieut D J West, wounded and missing; 2d Lient S 8 Stevens, killed; 1st Servant C H Gragan, severely, arm and side; Corporals G rla.t, severely, shoulder : J C Bondren, missing; Privates G W Hackings severely, abdomen; E B fraylor, severely, neck; .1 S Taylor, aeverelv, both legs; D W Hodge, slightly, side* and groin ;\V Abbott, missing; P Deary, do; M Flinn, do ; A Phillips, do; K C Pec? do; A W Stacy, do G W Warner, do. COMPANY K. Sergeant M S Gillett, severely, leg and hand; Corporals W L Williams, severely, abdomen; A Cockroit, missing; J A Wooreter, do; Privates A Tousley. do: W Keld, do. Casualties in 9th Maine Vols., July 18, 1863. Col. Sabine Emory, severely; Adit. J. E. Shepard, i slightly; Sergt. Maj. D. P. Dority, slightly. COMPANY A. ('apt. C. A. Brooks severely; Private "A. Stenhope. ' do; w. Stoneho|>e, do; J. Berry, do; H. Beverly, do; j Geo. Bnrby, do; W. Ferrill, do; Henry Hopkins, do; I (?. W. Smith, slightly; A. Mcintosh, do; C. Wedman, do; II. Davis, do; 8. T. Boss, do; Lieut. A. N. Goodwin, missing; S'ergt. E. K. Collins, do; Privates W. Fenton, do; J. Morse, do; G. Staples, do. COMPAN Y B. Capt. A. F. Robinson, slightly; Llent. B. F. Whitten. do: Lient. J. B. Dyer, do; Sergt. Coomes, do; Sergt. 1) M Hazen, do; Mnslciau G. L. Cobbett, do; Privates J. II. Eennett, do; H. M. Donghty, do; W. J. Warren, '1~- * 1 iio*oti?iop flrv H. R Virgin. do: W. linnden, I do; W. Crocker, do; J. O. Bowkerj missing; J. Woodworth, do. COMPANY C. I.ient. J. L. Emerson, wounded; Sergt. W. A. Camp- ! bell, do; Privates G. W. Brown, do; Geo. Correy, do; I Seaman Austin, do; C. B. Brown, do; D. D. Anderson, | do; J. L. Blair, do; H. Clark, do; John Lomber, do; B. 1 Mason, do; J. McMastens Jr., do; C. F. Cox, do; Cor. i G. H. Densmore, missing; Private A. Savage, do. COMPANY D. Sergt. E. F. Goodrich, missing; Privates J. Bean,do; ! L. M. Stnrchficld, wounded; J. M.^Prescott, do: M. M. Welch, do; J. A. Chadwick. do; D. Fee, do; .G W. Fairbrother, do; S. S. Mith, do; L. M. Stinchfield, do. J. Beal, do; COMPANY E. Privates C. A. Eastman, do; F. C. Fair, do; J. O. Newboy, do; C. W. Morrell, do; S. A. Welch, do; T. W. Tread well, do; J. L. Ramsdell, do. COMPANY F. Privates A. Young, wounded; D. A. Rowc, do; W. # RDAY, JULY 25,1863./ W. 1 unhon, severely: T. J. Ilunarford, do; I). T. ! Warren, wounded; Willnrd Hall do; T. H. Loird, do; M. L. Page, missing; J. K. Cnshman, do; H. C. Barrows, do; Corp. L. ?. Pevring, do. COMPANY G. Sergt. G. W. Harris, missing; Corp. G. F. Nuttiuz, do; Corp. W. Campbell do; Privates W. Tillcy,wounded; R. Andrew, do; P. Albert on, do; D. Morrison, do; H. Munroe, do; J. Codrov, do; C. B. Fish, do; J. Foley, do; F. B. Lord, do. COMPANY H. Corporal J. n. Sweeney, wounded; Privates p. n. Clark, do; .T. W. Leigh ton, do; .7. Morrissv. do; L. D. Smith, do; J. Buck, do; A. W. Averill killed. COMPANY I. Privates J. P. Nornss, wounde. Capt. T. M. Jackson, slightly; Privates J. McGnire, do; A. S. Currier, do; E. G. Locke, do; ii. A. Reynolds, do. Com I tauy C. Corp. J. Glavin, s^creta Privates W. Baker, slightly; T. O'Conncll, do; P. Pilkey, do; P. Smith, do. Comjtany I J. Private George P. Doeg, severely. Com/mny K. Privates Luke Halligan, missing; A. J. Pettingill, slightly; A. M. Weeks, do; J. E. Derrick, do; J. Abbott, 00; V. \Vescott, do. " Comjtavy F. 2d Lieut. E. J. Button, severely; Private A. II. Millken, mortally. Comjtany G. Corp. G. O. Soeygell, severely; Corp. J. E. McC'rillis, do; Private G. E. Piper, killed. Comjnmy II. Capt. H. II. Ayer, slightly; Corp. E. Cotter, do; Private A. N. Lockwood, do. Company I. Corporal E. White, severely; Ih-ivatee D. II. Pelkey, slightly; P. Mansfield, do; W. II. Lang, missing. Company A*. Sergt. Daniel Eldridge, slightlv; Corp. C. Clement, do; Privates John Place, do; Clark Sermon, do; Isaac Tebbetts, severely. TOTAL. Killed 2 Wonnded 38 Missing C 40 ? ? r f.. iojI. Casualties in iwn renn. vois. .jmy xom. co iii] hi hi/ a . Privates 7 D Walt severely wounded; S llouck severely wounded. Com/Htiii/ Li. 2d Lieut 8 Thompson, killed; 1st Sergeant W A Ashton, slightly wounded; Private T Kice, do. CoiHjHtny C. Privates L B Zeck missing; .1 Cox. do; 8 Dasher, severely wounded; T lioovtr, do; T Mowry, slightly wounded. Coiiijiiiiii] D. Privates John A Eliner, severely wounded; J Hamlin slightly wounded. CoillJHIIII/ J"!. Captain H Rice, slightly wounded; Private D H Stickmon, missing Company Private T Buck, slightly wounded. Company (!. Privates W II II Simpson, slightly wounded; Wm Conrson, do. Company 11. Privates 8 H Corson, severely wounded: J Love slightly wounded. Coiiijmny I. Lieut J H Ensign, slightly wonnded ; Corporal^ G D Aeigicr, HCTcmj nuuuucu; rrnaic n cunn chu.v wounded. Comjtany A". Private? J Evans, severely wounded; George French, slightly wounded. Total. Killed 1 Wounded 2d Missing 3 24 In giving a man the "cold shoulder" do you "cut" liim when you "meet" him ? A > y . ?. From the Charle?ton Mercury of -July 1:5th. Situation.?It appears to us, to be useless to attempt to disguise from ourselves, our situation. By whose fault we got into it, is in vain now to inquire. The Yankees having got possession of the southern half of Morris Island, there is but one way to save the City of Charleston and that is. the speedy and unflinching use i of the bayonet. If the tight on Morris Island is to be now a tight by engineering contrivances merely, the advantage is now with the enemy. With their Ironclads on the water, and their men in occupation of the land, it is likely to be a mere question of time. The fall of Fort ' Wagner ends in the fall of Charleston,? Fort Sumper, like Wagner, will then be v, assailable by land and sea, and the fate of Fort Pulaski, will be tlmt of Sumpter.? General Gillmore, the Commander of the Department, was the man who reduced Fort Pulaski. Charleston must be saved as Richmond was. For six days our soldiers stormed the successive batteries of the enemy and saved Richmond. The greater part of the soldiers who achieved these triumphs by the bayonet, had never before been in a charge. The Yankees, here have as yet few, or no, formidable works. They have but a few thousand troops. If our soldiers and officers here, are not equal to the kind of lighting fought by the Army of Virginia and tried by the Yankees against such strong works as Fort Wagner and Secessionville, their Charleston must fall. This, it appears to as, is the only course of safety, and we may add, too, for an economy of lives.? Other means may protract the fighting to days and weeks, and postpone the termination of the struggle. No other means in our opinion will save the City. We believe it can easily be saved,. with prom, . ness and energy and dash" Tt is too late for engineering alone. Hesitation and delay are fatal. ^ ^ From Europe. By the arrival of the Great Eastern at New York, and the Jura off Cape Race, we receive advices from Europe five days later?to the 3d iust. The news is of considerable importance. On the 30th ult. Earl Russell made the declaration in theHouse of Lords, that the French Minister had on that day stated that there was no truth in the announcement that the French n A T . 1 XiDiperor iUlfUUCU i*j uuin.c unuiun juupositioii to England for an offer of joint mediation between the North and the South. On the same daj Mr. Roebuck, in the House of Commons, made his motion for the recognition of the South, and in the course of his remarks made statements directly at variance with those of the French Minister. He asserted positively that in his recent interview with the Emperor, that personage assured him that he OiO intend to make such a proposition. Mr. Roebuck's motion for recognition met with strenuous opposition?the declaration being made from the Government benches that the " time for recognition had not yet arrived." It was generally taken for granted, however, that the restoration of the Union was impossible. The English press very generally commented on the news of Lee's second attempt to invade the North. The theories in regard to it are various. The London Time* was disposed to believe it would be successful. The steamer Gibraltar, formerly the Sumter, detained on account of having cannon on board, was to be allowed to sail with them, as they were found to be of too heavy calibre to be used on board of her. Their alleged destination is Callao. The Paris Putrie contradicts the assertion that a large armanent is being undertaken in France, with a viewto certain eventualities which may take place in the north of Europe. The rebels are reported to have made proposals to the Spanish Government for recognition, with the sanction and support of the French Emperor, but no authority is given. In the Liverpool market, cotton was firmer, but quiet, and rates unchanged. Breadstuff's were heavy, with a downward tendency. Provisions were dull and unchanged. Consols were quoted at 92 " 92 Has the " tide of events" anything to do with the " current of public opinion ?' k