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Casualties. The following casualties occurred in the Twenty-second Virginia battalion on the 30th of September and the 1st of October: Company A, Captain John F, Tompkins commanding.--Wounded: Corporal C. D. Jackson, slightly in knee; private S. A. Fore, fight hand Company B, Captain W. C. Win commanding.--Wounded: Privates G. N. Ralls, right shoulder; M. H. Bowen, in foot; J. A. Waddel, in right arm and breast; G. B. Clarke, flesh wound in left arm.--Missing--Sergeant J. R. Williamson. Company D, Lieutenant Thomas Hatcher commanding.--Wounded: Sergeant D. D. Hightower, in right shoulder. Company E, Lieutenant R. A. Ward commanding. Wounded: Sergeant D. Eudaily, in left shoulder. Company H, Lieutenant J. M. Kent commanding.--Killed: Privates W. L. Webband L. C. Webb. Wounde: Corporal W. R. Glenn, flesh wound in arm; Private M. L. Holland, flesh wound in thigh. Company G, Sergeant R. H. James commanding. Killed: Corporal W. B. Robinson. Wounded: Private
en the equivocal evidence of their approval of their Executive policy of rebellion by mount expression of amounts to an combat the rebellion power and armed and out. In line, the message will be more in the radical vein than any of the predecessors. It and accompanying are now in the Rebels of the Miscellaneous. Judge Advocate General Wednesday, appointed by general, . Gold was quoted in New York Wednesday at 229 1-2. Mrs. Sarah Thompson, the caused General John off in the flower of his Cincinnati with her two father . She is homeless and . James C. Robinson, late candidate for Governor of in Crawford county, of the State a few days since. The people of setts, a few days since cost of $100,000, the into that city. There were twenty-one at Nassau, New 12th of November, some of been chased back to post by vessels after sailing for their destinations. Among the Congressmen Philadelphia is Martin R. of Petersburg, Vi
The Washington Chronicle of Sunday, received yesterday afternoon, contains the following official bulletin: War Department, December 17, 10 P. M. Major-General John A. New York Dispatches have been received to-day from General Foster, who had a personal interview on the morning of Wednesday, the 14th instant, with General Sherman, at For which had been taken by assault on the preceding day. Savannah was closely designed, and its capture, with the rebel forces there, was confidently expected. It was to be summoned in two days, and if not surrendered. Sherman would open his batteries upon it. General Foster reports that Sherman's army "is in splendid condition, having lived on its march on the turkeys, chickens, sweet potatoes, and other good things of the richest part of Georgia." The march was feebly resisted. Nothing has been heard from General Thomas today. Unofficial dispatches state that the provost- marshal at Nashville reports five thousand prisoners
evet Major-General B. F. Kelley, including the post of Wheeling, West Virginia, will form the Second infantry division. The troops stationed on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, commanded by Brigadier-General J. D. Stevenson, will constitute the Third infantry division. The batteries commanded by Captain II. A. Dupont, Fifth United States artillery, and such others as may be assigned, will form the artillery brigade. The troops in the Kanawha valley, commanded by Colonel John II. Oley, Seventh West Virginia cavalry, will form the First separate brigade. Division commanders will at once form proper brigade organizations. By command of Major-General Crook. Robert P. Kennedy, Assistant Adjutant-General. Attempted escape of Confederates from Johnson's island. The Sandusky (Ohio) Register of Wednesday says: About one o'clock yesterday morning, by a preconcerted arrangement, a rush was made by twenty-four prisoners upon the centre of the g
A shower of gravel. --Mr. John F Clodfeller has handed us a specimen of gravel, of which there was a considerable shower fell from a cloud on the plantation of William Knox, Esq., in Iredell county, in October last. It is a fragile, grey-colored stone, with large proportion of silex. --Salisbury (North Carolina) Watchman.
reek, West Virginia, to be surprised by rebel raiders some time ago, and its garrison captured. New York and Pennsylvania both have commissioners at Washington to protest against their heavy share of the draft. A novel scene was witnessed in the Supreme Court-room at Washington, Wednesday: J. S. Rock, a negro lawyer, of Massachusetts, being admitted, on the motion of Hon. Charles Sumner, as a practitioner. The Yankee House has passed a bill for the construction of a ship canal around the Falls of Niagara. The general officers in the regular United States army now are: Lieutenant-General Grant, Major-Generals H. W. Halleck, William T. Sherman, George G. Meade, Philip H. Sheridan and George H. Thomas, Brigadier-Generals Irvin McDowell, William S. Rosecrans, Philip St. George Cooke, John Pope, Joseph Hooker and Winfield S. Hancock. The Vulture, Lark and Wren, blockade-running steamers, have gone to Havana, it is said, to be fitted out as Confederate privateers.
Hon. John P. Stockton (Democrat), son of Commodore Stockton, was elected by the New Jersey Legislature to the United States Senate. Hon. John C. Ten Eyck (Union) retires by reason of expiration of term. Stockton received forty votes; Ten Eyck, twenty-seven; scattering, four. The Hon. Fernando Wood and family will leave for Europe, in the steamer City of London, on the 1st proximo.--Mr. Wood proposes to make the tour of the Continent, and will be absent about six months. The New Orleans papers of the 1st instant had a startling report from head quarters at Baton Rouge that Richmond had been evacuated. In one of the courts at New Orleans, confiscation proceedings have been taken against certain city lots owned by Judah P. Benjamin and General Wirt Adams. The Legislature of Kentucky have passed a resolution asking General Palmer to restore the privilege of a free press to the people of that State. Colonel Jesse, who has been so successful as a Confederat
n, of Louisa, a resolution was adopted inquiring into the expediency of authorizing the Central railroad to borrow money to repair its roadway, etc. The Senate transacted no other business. Monday, December 4.--In the House of Delegates, there was a full meeting of members--ninety (nine-tenths of the body) answering to their names. Mr. John Bell Bigger, of this city, was elected Clerk of the House by a vote of forty-eight to forty-four, over Mr. Gordon, the former clerk. Mr. John B. Baldwin, of Augusta, was elected Speaker by a vote of 49 to 42 over F. N. Watkins, of Prince Edward. On taking the chair, Mr. Baldwin delivered an address, which is remarkable for its pith and brevity and the wide contrast between it and all addresses from the Chair heretofore. In this brief resume of the doings of the Legislature we find room for it bodily. Mr. Baldwin said: "Gentlemen,--The best evidence I can give you of the appreciation of the honor conferred upon me is
Good Indication. --The pastor of one of the Petersburg churches informed his congregation last Sunday that he had obtained in the Northern States three thousand five hundred dollars to apply to the rebuilding of his church; which was destroyed by fire last spring. This indicates a good spirit among the contributors. The contract for repairs has been awarded to Messrs. John & George Gibson, of Richmond.
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