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Arrived, Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, New York, mdze. and passengers, Ludlam & Watson. Steamer Geo. Peabody Pritchard, Baltimore, mdze. and passengers, D. & W. Currie. Schr.Ocean. Asron, Baltimore, guano, Bacon & Baskervill. Schr.Mary Ellen, Elliott, Baltimore Iumber, John Abrahams. Schr.R. C. Stanard, Jr., Booze, Baltimore, guano, Schaer, Kohler & Co. Schr.John Francis, Frost, James River, lumber, L. J. Mercer & Co. Schr.Georgeanna, Booth, James River, lumber, J. S. Steverson. Schr.Charles, Higgins, James River, lumber, J. A. Belvin Schr.Chief, --,Eastern Shore, oats, A. Milspaugh. Schr.Surprise, --, Eastern Shore, oats, A. Milspaugh. Schr. J. W. L. Sturgess, Scott, Eastern Shore, oats. A. Milspaugh. Schr.Emma D., Warren, Eastern Shore, oats, A. Milspaugh. Schr.King William, Fleming, Pamunkey River, wheat, Dunlop, Moncure & Co. Schr.D. C. Geryther, Kerwin, Norfolk, corn, Stearns & Co., Schr.Virginia, Es
Howitzer Battalion. --This body of soldiery, formerly under the command of Capt. G. W. Randolph, has been formed into a Battalion, Captain Randolph ranking as Major, and Messrs. J. C. Shields, J. Thompson Brown and R. C. Stanard, been elected as first, second and third Captains.
The Second Regiment Virginia Artillery. Editors Dispatch:--Below I hand you a list of the companies comprising the Second Regiment of Virginia Artillery, viz: 1st Howitzer Company, Captain H. Hudnall. 2nd Howitzer Company, Captain R. C. Stanard. 3. Smith's Artillery, Captain Smith. 4. Fayette Artillery, Capt. Miles C. Macon. 5. Southall's Artillery, Captain William H. Southall. 6. Sands's Artillery, Captain J. H. Sands. 7. Garrett's Artillery, Captain W. R. Garrett. 8. Hawkins's Artillery, Captain A. H. Hawkins. 9. Cornahan's Artillery, Captain J. B. Cornahan. 10. Allen's Artillery, Captain Wm. Allen. Some of these companies are very strong, the two howitzer companies numbering about one hundred men each, and the old Fayette Artillery has about one hundred and thirty-six men — all well drilled. The Second is a very strong regiment. L.
Painful Rumor. --It was reported last evening that a private dispatch had been received from Yorktown announcing the death of Captain R. C. Stanard, Jr., of the third company of Howitzers. We refrain from making any further allusion to the circumstance until we receive more positive intelligence.
Death of Capt. Stanard. --The report of the death of Capt. R. C. Stanard, of the 3d company of Howitzers, is confirmed. Several members of the Masonic order repaired to the York River depot yesterday to receive his remains: but they did not arrive, in consequence of a failure of connection at West Point. The body was expected by a special train, late last night. Death of Capt. Stanard. --The report of the death of Capt. R. C. Stanard, of the 3d company of Howitzers, is confirmed. Several members of the Masonic order repaired to the York River depot yesterday to receive his remains: but they did not arrive, in consequence of a failure of connection at West Point. The body was expected by a special train, late last night.
Military election. --An election of officers for the Third Company of Howitzers, rendered necessary by the death of Capt. R. C. Stanard, was held on the Peninsula. November 16th, with the following result: Senior 1st Lieutenant Moseley elected Captain; Junior 1st Lieutenant John M. West, 1st Lieutenant; B. H. Smith, Junior 1st Lieutenant; H. C. Carter, 2d Lieutenant.
. One who had mingled in the Christian communion of the Troy Convention was slain, for aught we can tell, by a hand lifted with his own in prayer in that memorable assembly — our beloved brother, Jas. K. Lee, who fell mortally wounded in the battle of Bull Run, and also Humphrey H. Miles, another member of our Association. Others, who although they did not fall in battle, met death in the cause of their country, viz Joseph Laidley, John Hall Crew, Harvey A. Dudley, Dr. Thos. L. Hunter, R. C. Stanard, of diseases contracted in the camps or hospitals, and John L. Smither, of the accidental discharge of a pistol Six others in the active list of members died of ordinary causes, making fourteen of active membership. Mr. Henry V. Picot, one of our associate members, died a few days since, of wounds received in the battle of Kernstown. He sealed his patriotism with his blood, and sleeps beneath that soil which he died to defend. We knew Henry V. Picot de Boisfeillet. Though a native of