Named Entity Results, Pope

s. We learn from Captain Turner, who saw them afterwards, that his wound was slight, not sufficiently serious to cause him any great inconvenience. Corporal Lindsay, of company F, was shot through the head with a pistol by a Yankee officer, but the act was immediately avenged by Lindsay's comrades, who thrust their bayonets into the Yankee, killing him on the spot. It is stated that the Orange and Alexandria railroad is in operation from Alexandria to Culpeper Court-House, and that Pope has been receiving heavy reinforcements over this route. The exact locality of the fight is said to have been on the plantation of the Rev. D. F. Slaughter near Mitchell's Station, in Culpeper county. The enemy carried off most of their dead and wounded, though a number of the latter were left on the field, and fell into our hands, but were subsequently paroled and sent to the enemy's lines under a flag of truce. Among the casualties not heretofore reported are the following: Cap

Burnside's force. The statement in this paper a few days since that Burnside had gone to Fredericksburg is confirmed by the New York Tribune of the 9th, which says: We learn from our correspondent with General Burnside's army that his whole force is in camp at Fredericksburg, ready and anxious for a movement fact to take place. Gen. Burnside is undoubtedly to co-operate with Gen. Pope, but whether the destination is Richmond or some other point is not yet made public.

Administering the oath. Wherever the Federal power has a foothold in Northern Virginia, they are attempting to carry out the odious order of Pope requiring the citizens to take the oath to sustain the Government. In Frederick, Berkeley, Jefferson, and Clarke, and perhaps other counties on the border, proclamations were issued, fixing a day in the early part of last week for the assembling of the people at their respective county seats for that purpose. Of the result in Frederick and Berkeley we have not heard, but learn that in Clarke and Jefferson not one man was found so bankrupt in character as to respond to the summons of Lincoln's unprincipled agents. In Jefferson they were required to appear at the Methodist Church in Charlestown, and early in the morning the Commandant of the Post and two Lieutenants repaired to the Church, where they remained until night, when the books were closed without the name of a single disloyal Virginian being registered upon them.

Arrival of another batch of Pope's men. --The Central train that arrived at 1 o'clock on Tuesday night brought, amongst other passengers, four commissioned officers and one hundred and twenty-one privates belonging to Pope's army, captured by Gen. Jackson last Saturday. The latter were sent to Belle Isle as prisoners of warPope's army, captured by Gen. Jackson last Saturday. The latter were sent to Belle Isle as prisoners of war. The officers were placed with the others belonging to Pope's army, in separate confinement, not being considered, under the terms of President Davis's recent proclamation, as entitled to the usual treatment of prisoners of war. More prisoners of the above sort are reported on their way to Richmond. elle Isle as prisoners of war. The officers were placed with the others belonging to Pope's army, in separate confinement, not being considered, under the terms of President Davis's recent proclamation, as entitled to the usual treatment of prisoners of war. More prisoners of the above sort are reported on their way to Richmond.

The difference. The Yankee, McCook, who was lately killed in Tennessee, was one of the coarsest ruffians (not excepting the bandit Pope) in the whole Federal army. He is the same man who, on one occasion, said to a venerable clergyman of Nashville, "Your people shall submit, sir, or they shall all be exterminated. I am your master, and you are my slave." The butcheries which the Yankees have committed in trying to avenge the death of this miscreant present a suggestive contrast to the conduct of our own people, when Gen. Caswell, one of our most valuable officers, and estimable gentlemen, was lastly assassinated in Tennessee. There was no excitement, no cries for vengeance, no innocent people hung or shot, no retaliation of any kind that we have yet heard of. Such is the difference between the two people.