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s," the Ambulance Committee, are here, ministering to the suffering and the dying. In their good work they are nobly seconded by the fair women of this goodly city. 2 P. M.--Our forces late last night returned to the position which they occupied before the fight last night. Nothing has been done up to this hour. The enemy in Staunton. A letter from Staunton contains some interesting particulars of the Yankee occupation of that place. We give the following: Saturday, June 4th, 1864. There were reports that the Yankee army was only ten miles from town. Sunday morning many persons were busy sending away their goods and chattels, but the town was comparatively quiet. In the afternoon, as people returned from church, they heard the sorrowful news of the defeat at New Hope and the Yankees advancing on Staunton. It was thought that perhaps they might enter the town that night, but they did not. Monday morning all continued quiet; few but women and children waiting
Casualties in Capt O B Taylor's battery to the 4th June, 1864, inclusive: At Spotsylvania C H, May 12th, 1864--George Chambers, dangerously wounded in the neck. At Hanover Junction, May 23d--Albert G Priest, painfully, though not seriously, wounded in wrist. On line of battle one and a half miles north of Gaines's Mill, June 3d --Charles Hazard, dangerously wounded through the hip Same position, June 4th--Vincent F Burford, shot through the head, instantly killed. Casualties in the Richmond Fayette Artillery on Wednesday, the 224 --Killed; Private Alexander Newman. Wounded: Sergt Hilaman, private John Frazier. The fight lasted all that evening.
mpton's Legion, to rank May 10, 1864. Major S. M. Boykin, of South Carolina, to be Colonel 20th South Carolina regiment, to rank June 2, 1864 Major George T. Rogers, elected Colonel 6th Virginia regiment to rank May 3, 1862 Lieutenant Colonel Jno. S. Nethercutt, of North Carolina, to be Colonel 66th North Carolina regiment, to rank June 3, 1864. Lieutenant Colonels. Major R. C. Smith, of Maryland, to be Lieutenant Colonel of 1st Maryland Cavalry Battalion, to rank June 4, 1864. Major G. W. Flowers, of North Carolina, to be Lieutenant Colonel 38th North Carolina regiment, to rank June 18, 1864. Major S. B. Kirkland, of South Carolina, to be Lieutenant Colonel of 1st South Carolina regiment, to rank May 12, 1864. Captain Thos J. Dala, of North Carolina, to be Lieutenant Colonel of 58th North Carolina regiment, to rank June 16, 1863 Major J. A. Blair, of Mississippi, to be Lieutenant Colonel of 2d Mississippi regiment, to rank July 3, 1863
resolutions adopted by the Forty-first regiment Virginia infantry. Also, patriotic resolutions adopted by the Nineteenth battalion Virginia artillery. On motion of Mr. Blandford, the House resolved into secret session. The doors being opened, Mr. Baldwin, of Virginia, from the Special Committee on Impressments, reported a bill "to provide for the establishment and payment of claims for certain descriptions of property informally impressed for the use of the army." Approved June 4, 1864. Mr. Hanly, of Arkansas, moved to amend by inserting in the second section, after the word "actually," the words, "and necessarily"; which was agreed to. Mr. Wickham, of Virginia, offered the following amendment as an independent section: "The said commissioners shall also receive and take proof in relation to timber, fuel and materials taken or informally impressed in like manner as is provided in the case of forage, etc., in the act of which this is an amendment." The amendmen