Named Entity Results, James Conway

rred to the injury of Captain Gleeson, received in the defence of the hospital. In the same encounter, among the killed, was John Saville of Chicago, private in Company G, Irish Brigade; also Corporal Andrew Hill of the Jackson Guards, and Cornelius O'Leary. Sergeant Moony was shot through the shoulder. Private Morris was instantly killed by a round shot, half his head being carried away. Colonel Marshall is wounded, a ball having struck him in the chest, inflicting a serious wound; James Conway, the hospital steward of the Irish Brigade, is killed. Our last night's despatches in the telegraph column, give a continued list of the killed and wounded as far as made up last evening. Among the lamented dead is Colonel White of St. Louis, of the Missouri Eighth, a gallant officer who did his duty nobly, and was mortally wounded in the last day's fight. The incidents of the eventful week so sadly terminated would fill a volume if written out. In one charge on the enemy's battery

ntil the next flood. It forms a barrier against the sea from the sound, hence its name. On Saturday we move in the direction of Roanoke Island, where the rebels are believed to be five thousand strong. Our picket-boats report having seen four or five secession gunboats making a reconnoissance last night, but they kept well out of the range. A member of the Fifty-first Pennsylvania regiment died this morning, of pleuro-pneumonia, and was buried in the sand on the beach. His name was James Conway, of company D, and he resided in Lower Marion, Pa. on board U. S. Steamer Cossack, Hatteras Inlet, January 17. No movement has yet taken place here. The wind continues fresh from the south-east, enabling some of our vessels outside the inlet, to come over the bar. The schooner Scout, with a portion of the Fifty-first Pennsylvania on board, under Lieut.-Colonel Bell, came in this forenoon, after having been blown into the Gulf Stream, and getting below Cape Lookout, fifty-nine miles s

Sidney M. Abbott36th Infantry. Lieutenant Jacob Y. Elliott42d Infantry. Lieutenant Alfred O. Johnson42d Infantry. Lieutenant George C. Smith42d Infantry. Captain Carl R. Harnisch44th Infantry. Captain George L. Bellows51st Infantry. Lieutenant Joshua M. Fields56th Infantry. Lieutenant Charles H. Lane88th Infantry. Lieutenant Henry L. Bingham88th Infantry. Captain Henry L. Rowell89th Infantry. Lieutenant Erastus O. Young89th Infantry. Colonel Timothy O'Meara90th Infantry. Lieutenant James Conway90th Colonel Holden Putnam93d Infantry. Captain William Walsh103d Infantry. Lieutenant Orin S. Davison104th Infantry. Indiana. Captain Frank P. Strader6th Infantry. Captain Frank II. Aveline12th Infantry. Captain Hezekiah Beeson12th Infantry. Captain John F. Monroe15th Infantry. Lieutenant William D. Sering15th Infantry. Lieutenant-colonel Jacob Glass32d Infantry. Lieutenant James M. Hanna40th Infantry. Lieutenant John Reese68th Infantry. Captain Francis M. Br

eady referred to the injury of Captain Gleeson, received in the defence o the hospital. In the same encounter, among the killed was John Saville, a private in Company G, Irish brigade; also, Corporal Andrew Hill, of the Jackson Guard, and Cornelius O'Leary. Sergeant Moony was shot through the shoulder. Private Morris was instantly killed by a round shot, half his head being carried away. Col. Marshall is wounded, a ball having struck him in the chest, inflicting a serious wound. James Conway, the hospital steward of the Irish brigade, is killed. Our last night's dispatches, in the telegraph column, give a continued list of the killed and wounded as far as made up last evening. Among the lamented dead is Col. White, of St. Louis, of the Missouri Eighth, a gallant officer, who did his duty nobly, and was mortally wounded in the last day's fight. The incidents of the eventful week so sadly terminated would fill a volume if written out. In one charge on the enemy's batt

Deserters --The following men were received yesterday in the military prison of the Eastern District on the charge of desertion, viz: James Conway and H. Williams, of Co. F, 5th Va. regiment; John Collins, 13th Va. battalion; William Conley, 18th Va. regiment.

One hundred dollars reward for the following named servants, as follows: 1st. $20 for the apprehension and delivery to me of a servant boy named Conway, belonging to Dr. Wm. J. Hallel, of Essex county. Conway left where he was hired, in Rocketts, in June last, and was when last heard of with the 2d Floridan regiment. He is about 13 or 14 years old; dark color. 2d. $20 for the delivery of Simeon to me.--Simeon is about 15 years old; is quite black; was hired to Mr. Johnson, in Conway left where he was hired, in Rocketts, in June last, and was when last heard of with the 2d Floridan regiment. He is about 13 or 14 years old; dark color. 2d. $20 for the delivery of Simeon to me.--Simeon is about 15 years old; is quite black; was hired to Mr. Johnson, in Chesterfield, and belongs to Mrs. E. B. Murphy, in Westmoreland county. 3d. $20 for a bright mulatto boy named William, goes by the name of Ben frequently. He is about 15 years old; belongs to James C. Roy, of Henrico, and was hired at Mrs. Jones's boardinghouse, Broad street; left in March. 4th. $5 for Cornelius, a well-set man; black color; speaks slow when spoken to; has his hair plaited sometimes; he left about the middle of June; has been to his wife's, at Mr. Richard Loungers, in Ki

a lot of silver ware. The case of Forde, for the homicide of Dixon, was called and continued until Friday. Rules were awarded against Jas. Beale, Benj. Housman, and A. W. Shead, Commonwealth's witnesses. John W. Butler was examined and sent on for final trial for having, on the 16th of April, out and wounded Albert N. Hendle, with intent to kill him. The case of Jesse White, charged with the homicide of John Andrews, was set for Saturday, and rules were awarded against E. Powell, Thos. M. Hailey, James Conway, and Peter Rose, witnesses for the Commonwealth. Frances Kelley was arraigned for having, on the 2d of April, in conjunction with a number of unknown persons, riotously assembled in one of the public streets of this city, to the great terror of the public, and entered Pollard & Walker's store and helped herself to a lot of bacon. The certificate of the Mayor sending on the case was quashed by the Court, and defendant remanded to him for further examination.

Convict captured. --John P. Gunnels, the convict who succeeded in making his escape from the penitentiary on Wednesday morning, at the time an assault was made upon the guard by James Conway, a fellow convict, who was then shot and mortally wounded, was captured by Capt. J. B. Pleasants and watchman Drake, on Wednesday evening and returned to the custody of the Superintendent of the penitentiary. Gunnels had secreted himself in an old stable on the line of the canal about two miles from this city, where he was found by the vigilance of the officers who were in search of him. These officers, we presume, will receive the reward of one hundred and fifty dollars offered by the Governor, though the capture was made before the appearance of the notice from the Secretary of the Commonwealth in the papers offering such reward.

Mistake in the name. --The two penitentiary convicts who conceived the plan of escape from that institution Wednesday morning, one of whom was shot, were not brothers, as was erroneously stated. James Conway and John Gunnel were their names, the former of whom was shot and soon after died. A musket bail passed entirely through Conway's body, and several buckshot were lodged in different parts of his person. The name of the sentinel who was acting as guard to the prisoners was James Brit who conceived the plan of escape from that institution Wednesday morning, one of whom was shot, were not brothers, as was erroneously stated. James Conway and John Gunnel were their names, the former of whom was shot and soon after died. A musket bail passed entirely through Conway's body, and several buckshot were lodged in different parts of his person. The name of the sentinel who was acting as guard to the prisoners was James Briton, one of the members of the Public Guard of this city.

man named Edward Gentry, who is charged with having for some time back been resorting to all sorts of tricks to evade military service, was on Tuesday carried before Capt William Charters, Provost Marshal for the State Reserves, who, upon investigation of the matter, promptly turned him over to Capt Coke as a proper person to join the army. Gentry was at one time sentenced by the Mayor to receive thirty-nine lashes (he being looked upon as a negro) for using insulting language towards Dr. James Conway, but took an appeal from His Honor's decision to the Hustings Court, and that body overruled the decision, there being evidence before them which proved that he was a white man. From that time till the inauguration of the war Gentry has been looked upon as a white man, and would probably have continued so to be considered had he not, to serve his own purposes, otherwise reported himself. It is reliably stated that when called upon recently to enter the Confederate army he represented.