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and Miller, and Lieutenants Watson, Myckle, Johnson, McGowen, Banks, and Smith. The casualties were three killed, among whom is private W. E. Welbur. Among the wounded are Capt. Benton and privates Stillman and Davis. The Georgia troops suffered severely. Col. Brown treats the wounded prisoners kindly. Latest Intelligence.--The Federals have 22 of our men prisoners, including the wounded. Lieut. Layne is in the enemy's hospital doing tolerably well, and it is hoped that his leg will be saved. Col. Brown, of Fort Pickens, will not respect our hospital, and Dr. Ford will not remove the sick until the hospital is fired into. Sixteen of our dead are now being brought over. The killed and wounded in the Florida regiment are: Killed.--Tom Bond, Joseph Hale, and Ruth Tillinghust. Wounded.--Wm. Denham, Joseph Echels, Theodore M. Siller, and --Sims. Prisoners.--Lieut. Farley, Ben Parkers, Mack Jarvis, J. H. Patterson, and Flewellen Godlen.
ng usage. The Grand Jury of the Circuit Court had the subject under consideration again yesterday, and found true bills of indictment against the following parties, for issuing notes of a smaller denomination than five dollars. Wm. E. Johnson, four cases; John P. Hill; Alfred S. Lee; Augustus Arsell, Jr; Abuer W. Richardson the Home Savings Bank, five cases; the United Savings Bank of Henrico County; the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company, three cases; James B. Winston, four cases; Richard H. Dibrell, five cases; the People's Sivings Bank, four cases; Garinter Barker; Thomas M. Alfriend, four cases; Francis T. Isbell. three cases; James L. Porter; Adolph D. Williams; Truman A. Parker, two cases; Richard D. Mitchell; the Farmers' Savings Bank, seven cases; James M. Taylor, John L Sims; Lawis II Fraysor, three cases; Nathaniel B Hill, three cases; R. S. Vest; Robert B Lyne; Sylvester P. Cocke, six cases. The Grand Jury will meet again to day at 11 o'clock.
y have four regiments on this and eight on the other side of Cheat Mountain; are very strongly fortified, having built forts, barricades, &c., and are fixed there for the winter. They suffer a great deal from cold, and Chatman says that they have had snow two feet deep, and rain and sleet nearly every day. At the recent fight at this place, Chatman says that they had twenty-four pieces of artillery, and were confident of whipping us easily. They lost a number of field officers, and a Col. Sims, one of their number, was mourned greatly over in Cincinnati. Their force consists of Indiana and Ohio troops principally. The men of this valley are loyal and brave, whilst the women possess, in addition to patriotism and courage, the usual benevolence, tenderness, and self-devotion of their sex. Besides the militia, bravely commanded by Captain Arbogast, they have a volunteer company commanded by an officer of the same name, both of which companies have done good service. Eve
Pickens, Benge, Hildebrand, Judge Fields, Chas. Hicks — captains all — stood by him to the end. There was some lieutenants, (if I knew their names I would give them) and two sons and a grandson of the chief that remained with their colonel also. Col. Cooper, like Gen. Price, is one of the commanders that does not sit perpendicularly up after a fight, but goes out hunting for new ones. And such officers does the Colonel need. If Providence governs, there never will be a fight. Col. Sims's regiment of Texans is encamped here — all daring and decent men. The whole regiment is an honor to its State. Measles and pneumonia have been severe among the men. Two hundred, or thereabouts, are on the sick report. Unionism in Tennessee on the Decline — letter from Hon. John C. Gaut. As an evidence of the effect produced upon the mind of "Union men" in East Tennessee by the abolition message of Abraham Lincoln, the Savannah Republican publishes a very interesting letter from
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], One hundred and twenty-five Dollars reward. (search)
ar Office, and by members of Congress from that section, all a little ambiguous, but still agreeing as to the main facts. It seems that our forces engaged the enemy on Pea Bidge, Benton county, Ark., near the Missouri line. There were about thirty thousand on either side, and the contest was a severe one. Beginning on the 7th, the engagement was kept up through the day with great loss. On our side, Gens Ben McCulloch, Melatosh and Hubert were killed, and Gena. Price and Slack wounded; Col. Sims had an arm broken. That night our troops slept on the battle-field, and in the morning again commenced the attack, and succeeded in getting beyond the Federal army and between them and the Indian territory, from which Confederate reinforcements were expected. A junction with Gen. Pike could then be effected, at which time it was confident the Federal army could be destroyed or espaliered. It is certain that when the conflict ended we had a decided advantage in position, and had cut off
l, Gordonsville, 10 00. Mr. Cooper, Culpeper, $5. Miss Bettle J. Bibb, Frederick's Hall, 10 pants of drawers, 10 shirts and 10 pants sacks. Math as Altmeyor, $50. Dr. Ellison $5. Mrs. M E Ward, Nottoway, lint, bandages, &c. Dr Stiles, for self, &c., $50. J B Walkins from sundry persons, $10. Lae Mallery, benefit $50. Mrs. R. Murchie $22 50. Q E Word, tracts, papets &c. G J Kelly, $10. Mrs. W H Simmes Halifax, $10. Misses E B and M C Sims, Halifax, 6 pairs socks and I comfort. Misses Mattie and Lou Holladay Louisa lint. P H Mayor 30 copies Dr. Moore's sermon. S A Society, Hanover, through Miss Chewning, 12 pairs socks, 1 comfort and blanket. A lady of Richmond, $10. Mrs Doel Foster, Halifax, lint. Mrs. R B Raine, Charlotte, 3 pairs socks. Mary Gill and others, proceeds of fair, $100. Mrs Clara Davis, $6. Mrs. Dill, $5. Some ladies of Nottoway, $10. Ladies of Cumberland, throug
in Company B, 6th Alabama. Company B, 6th Alabama regiment, on Saturday report the following losses: Killed--First Lieut R A Atkinson, Privates James J Murphy, J O Barnes, Bennett Starling, Thomas Baxley, Jackson Downing, Jas M Moore, J R Sims, Thomas J Armstrong. Wounded--Capt J N Lightfoot, Second Lieut J T R Lightfoot, Serg W P Thurman, Serg L Heurst, Corp'l C W Taylor, Privates A W Black, B Milton, E G Pitts, John L Kirkland, J R Purmamore, Chas L Messar, S S Curry, Martin V Kirkland, J T Lingo, Thos Alman, Thos Trawick, John Lammons, Wm H Tiller, Jas A Hutto, F M Camron, J F Sims, Irvin Jackson, F M Armstrong J F Jackson, Reuben Harris, J L Windsor. J. N. Lightfoot, Captain Co. B, 6th Alabama. Fourth North Carolina regiment. The following is a summary of the casualties in the 4th North Carolina regiment: killed--Captains, 2; Lieutenants, 1; non-commissioned officers, 9; privates, 65. Wounded.--Captains, 3; Lieutenants, 10; non-commissioned offic
Fla, thigh. Saunders, J T, co F. 7th Tenn, head. Stroud, L D. co F, 7th Tenn, arm. Sulivan, B F, co G, 7th Tenn, groin. Spergen, Samuel, co F, 14th Tenn, eye. Stokes, H E, co C, 2d Florida, hand. Stimson, N B, co A, 24th Va, hand. Scarver, S, co K, 28th Ga, hand. Stackleather, N M, co B, 23d N C, shoulder. Sumner, S M L, co K 28th Ga, forehead. Sparks, J T, co E, 6th S C, hip. Simms, N J, co I, 2d Miss, hip and abdomen. Standley, Lieut J S, co K, 11th Miss. Sims, J B, co I, 11th Miss, face. Sinclair, F, co C, 11th Miss, leg. Smith, N, co H, 11th Miss, side. Seay, R B, Capt, co K, 5th S C, fore arm. Smiles, W, La Foot Rifles, thigh. Sawney, A T, co C, 14th Tenn, valuns conturum. Stokes, C H, co A, 22d N C. Sozars, W A, co D, 88th Va, leg. Soulder, J H, co D, 38th Va, leg. Shelton, J H, co F, 38th Va, shoulder. Singleton, J, co G, 38th Va, leg Scales, Wm, co K, 1st S O S S, thigh. Suttrell, R D, co D, 4th Va, thigh. Sco
en, mortally; D. F Berr, severely; H H Jackson, mortally; J A Miller, in thigh; N B Steedman, slightly. Company G. Capt. J N Withers.--Lieut J W Carroll, Lieut Jas Black, Sergt G H O Farrall, privates J A Adams, D M Allison, D H Carroll, W F Dye, W K Hackot, Robt McCaw, H R Neal, Jas Wood, R R Robinson. O P Barron, W A Fewet, W W East, G T Hall, John Kersey, severely; Sergt J M Adams, Corp G L McElwee, privates J J Coward, D M Hope, F Jeffreys, C C Roberts, W E Rose, T C Williams, J S K Sims, slightly. Missing: H Surratt. Company H, Captain Martin.--Wounded: Lieut J J Brown, slightly; Serg't T C Brown slightly; Corp'l B T Martin, slightly; privates D Cash, A J Gee, Jas T Paris, slightly; Missing: T W Martin, A M Cash. Company I, Captain Garvin--Killed: Privates J T Lawson, J G Masingaw. Wounded a Serg't W E M Richardson, slightly; Corp'ls W J King, D H Templeton, S M Neal, severely; privates Berry Blackwell, J B Cantrell, J R Crane, Rucker Mauldin, Daniel Mills T Rope
Military Committee requiring all persons hereafter furnishing substitutes, or who have heretofore furnished them, to be held to service if said substitute desert. Mr. Orr opposed that part of the bill affecting those who have already furnished substitutes. Messrs. Sparrow Davis, and Hill, supported the bill, and Messrs, Preston and Orr opposed it. The portion of the bill affecting these who have heretofore furnished substitutes was then stricken out, and the bill was passed. Mr. Sims, from the Special Committee appointed to inquire into the condition of the army hospitals, submitted a report, accompanied by a bill providing for the better care of the sick and disable soldiers of the Confederate States, Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The committee asked and obtained leave to sit again. On motion of Mr. Yancey the bill to regulate the nominations and appointment of Brigadier Generals, which had been referred, to the Committee on the Judiciary, and