Company D. Killed.—Privates Frank M. Fenno, Andrew J. Morgan. Wounded.—Privates James H. Day, George L. Chase (died of wounds).
Company E. Wounded.—Sergeant Lucius L. Merrick, Privates Josiah B. Davis, F. Daniel Hadley.
Company F. Wounded.—Sergeant Daniel Wright (taken prisoner), Corporal Lucius Lowell, Private Chester J. Smith (died of wounds).
Company G. Killed.—Corporal Edward W. Stacy. Died of Wounds.—Corporal Joseph L. Haskell. Wounded.—Privates James A. Dadman, Aaron M. Williams, Emory Winchester.
Company H. Killed.—Corporal Joshua Rich. Died of Wounds.—Corporal Henry H. Mayo, Privates Luther P. Reed, Edward O. Young (captured). Wounded.—Corporal William N. Smith, Privates Joseph F. Hayward, John W. Pratt, Henry W. Wetherbee.
Company I. Killed.—Corporals Isaac R. Patten, George A. Nourse, Private Daniel V. Childs. Died of Wounds.—Corporal William H. Coburn, Privates Josiah Houghton, George W. Bardwell, Julius N. Bellows. Wounded.—Corporal James H. Barry, Privates Oscar H. Brown, Truman Marble, Charles H. Wheeler, Israel F. Carter.
Company K. Died of Wounds.—Private Algernon S. Mandell. Wounded.—Privates Robert Stevens, Silas J. Howell, Jr., Henry Noi, Samuel G. Vaughn.
Twenty-ninth Massachusetts. Wounded.—Privates Rawson, Swift, Alexander, and Leavitt.
With the first ray of daylight on the 7th the men were astir, in expectation of orders for a general advance. The skirmishers exchanged a few shots with the enemy at daybreak, but neither party manifested any disposition to attack. The firing along Hancock's front, on our left, was very severe at times, and word was passed down the lines that his corps was to make an attack at right angles with our front; but the morning wore away and no attack was made. A death-like quiet pervaded our lines. The silence of the enemy was considered ominous, and the picket force under Captain Morse was doubled, and then cautiously advanced toward the enemy's skirmish pits, but only to find them deserted. The enemy had withdrawn.