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The fight at the Valley. We have received some few additional particulars of the fight near Winchester on Sunday last. As stated in our issue of yesterday, our force in the engagement scarcely exceeded 3,500 One regiment was held as a reserve and from 1,500 to 1,600 of our troops failed to arrive in time to participate in the engagement. We append a list of the wounded in company of this city, which has been furnished as by a gentleman who left Woodstock on Tuesday night. Sergeant Tucker Randolph, Privates Grey, Picot, Annually, Genty of Renwig, Danforth, C. Taylor, and E. Taylor. Most of these were only slightly wounded. There were none of the members of the corp killed. Among the killed and wounded in the 23d regiment, we have the following names: Lieut. E. Crump, of company H,(Richmond Sharp Shooters.) wounded, but not severely. Lieut. C. is from this city, and was an occasional correspondent for this paper, over the signature of "Ned." H. L. Francisco, compa
; 37th Va Regiment. Abednego Hodges, Co K, 42d Va Regiment. Wm MCanley, Co E, 42d Va Regiment. James McCabe, Co E, 2d Va Regiment. J L Paxton, Rockbridge Artillery Regiment. John M. Evans, Co E, 42d Va Regiment. Tucker Randolph, Co. F, 21st Va Regiment. Wm B Colston, Co E, 2d Va Regiment. Sergeants. Andrew Kelley Co F, 37th Va Regiment. Abednego Hodges, Co. K, 42d Va Regiment. Wm MCanley, Co E, 42d Va Regiment. James McCabe, Co E, 2d Va. Regiment. J L Paxton, Rockbridge Artillery Va Regiment. John M Evans, Co E, 42d Va Regiment. Tucker Randolph, Co F, 21st Va Regiment. Wm B Colston, Co E, 2d Va Regiment. Corporals. Samuel Ewart, Co D, 42d Va. Regiment. M M. Teal, Co K, 42d Va. Regiment. William A Aven, Co G, 37th Va. Regiment. James Wright, Co F, 4th Va. Regiment. Jno A Younger, Co H, 21st Va. Regiment. Peter W Dalton, Co H, 42d Va. Regiment. John Hill, Co H, 2d Va. R
A fine chance for Recruits. Among the advertisements in our paper for recruits in that of Tucker Randolph, a gallant young officer who was wounded in the desperate fight at Kernstown. He is now connected with the division which is to serve under General Floyd in Western Virginia, and those who enlist in the corps will not only derive advantages from the particular branch of service assigned to them, but an experienced and able leader in the corps to which they are invited.
onfederate Government or States." These facts were reported to the Provost Marshal on unquestionable authority, so that when Mr. Finney applied for a passport to proceed thence upon his journey, he was requested to sign the usual oath of allegiance to the Confederacy. He pretended to be surprised that a former law partner of Mr. Secretary Benjamin, and as true a Southern man as anybody, should be refused, but at the same time declined to take the oath, thus proving conclusively that he considered his allegiance due to the Lincoln Government. He asked if he would be granted a passport if the Provost Marshal should be ordered by the Secretary of War. Mr. Noble replied that he would, but suggested that he get an order from Gen. Forney. To this Mr. Finney objected that he didn't care to have anything to do with that officer, but would telegraph a friend to see him. In due time a peremptory order came from Secretary Randolph to give Mr. Finney a passport.-- Montgomery Advertiser.
Compliment to a Young officer. --In the fight at Monticello, Ky., the gallant Col. Ashby was wounded painfully, and had to leave the field. He at once requested that Lt. Tucker Randolph should be put in command of his regiment. Capt. Khun was by commission and seniority entitled to the position, and military usage did not admit of his substitution; but Lt. R. was sent to his assistance, and led some brilliant charges that were afterwards made. Lt. R. is a native of this place, and has barely reached his majority; but has earned honorable distinction among those with whom he has served. He is now attached to the staff of Gen. Pegram.
to connect with his base of supplies at the White House. The of our army correspondent gives additional particulars of the situation of affairs on the lines. Our casualties. Among those reported killed in Monday's night is Lieut Tucker Randolph, of this city, at to Pegram's brigade. His ds, however, have grounds for hope that this is orroneous, and believe that he is wounded and in the hands of the enemy.-- Lieut. Randolph was one of the most promising young officers in our seLieut. Randolph was one of the most promising young officers in our service. His gallantry was conspicuous, and his superior officers have spoken of him in terms of the lightest commendation. Should it turn out to be true that he has indeed lost his life on the field of battle, it may with truth be said that Virginia has offered no nobler sacrifice to this war than this youthful and brave officer. We also regret to hear a report of the death of Col. Willis, of the 12th Georgia regiment, commanding Pegram's brigade. It is hoped, too, that this may prove to
Southampton badly in thigh and arm; F G Gibson, Fluvanna, two fingers amputated and in leg very badly; Hagan, Essex, badly in leg; M Marshall, Vicksburg, Miss, badly in knee; P W Woodill, New Orleans, slightly in leg. company C.--wounded Capt a G bill, severely in head; Lieut S S Shrivar, Whealing, Va., slightly in arm; Serg't J a Stuart Augusta; slightly in leg; Serg't L E H F Wise, Norfolk, slightly in arm; W Jones, Bedford, badly bruised; J L Merritt, Brunswick, badly in abdomen; G H Randolph, Fauquier, badly in head; C H Reed, Richmond, slightly in head; C D Walker, Richmond badly in shoulder; Jas Wheelwright, Westmoreland, badly in breast company D.--killed; Serg't W H Cabell, Richmond; J K Jones, King William; C Crockett, Wytheville. Wounded: Corp'l J nick, Norfolk, slightly in head; Corp'l J R Triplett, Steam and, slightly in arm; S D Moorman, Campbell, badly in arm; Ed Berkeley, London, slightly in head; W Dillard, Amherst, badly in head; G L Garnett, Essex, slightly in
hat his remains might be permitted to rest under the eye and guardianship of the people of Richmond, that they might commemorate by a suitable monument their gratitude and his services: Richmond, Va., May 21, 1864. Dear Sir: I beg you to communicate to the Council of the city of Richmond the earnest assurance that I most gratefully appreciate the kindness and sympathy expressed in the resolutions adopted on the 14th inst. To my children and myself the knowledge that such sentiments are entertained by the people of Richmond constitutes a precious inheritance. I acknowledge the claim of the capital of Virginia to retain the remains of one who freely gave his life as an offering of affection and devotion to his native State. Yours, respectfully, Flora Stuart. To D J Sunders, Esq. President of the Council of the city of Richmond. The communication was referred to Messrs Randolph, Hill, and Denounce, the special committee having the matter in charge.