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The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Vice President Stephens and the hospitals. (search)
Crops, do; Solomon Dobson, do; Andy J. Smith, do; Edward Myers, slightly; Wm. Radcliffe, do; D. B. Rucker, do; H. E. Pope, do; M. R. Campbell, do; J. R. Gray, do; S. D. Burns, do; C. Cherry, do; J. R. Knight, do; L. McLarru, do; Capt. J. M. Jayne, do; Lieut. W. P. Maxy, do; Sergeant Edward Myers, do. Total--3 killed and 25 wounded. Company B, Capt. W. H. Luce. Killed--Private Wm. Hanson. Wounded--Private H. H. Fowler, slightly. Total — I killed, 1 wounded. Company C, Capt. O. R. Singleton. Killed--Private Frank Clark. Wounded--Private John Devine, seriously; N. H. Saunders, slightly; Willis Haddox, slightly; Geo. C. Short, slightly. Total--1 killed and 4 wounded. Company D, Capt. C. F. Hamer. Killed--Capt. F. W. Mobley, W. E. Carol. Wounded--Lt. F. Bostick, seriously; Privates Arthur Gary, slightly; James M. Kincaird, seriously; John T. Morris, mortally. (since died;) Patrick McNeelees, mortally; J. S. Riley, do.; Jas. Rosson, do.; Thos. Wilson, do.,
e was mortally wounded about 4 o'clock, P. M., while gallantly leading his regiment under a tremendous fire. His loss is truly severe to his regiment and to our common cause. The prisoners taken were sent to Manassas under charge of Capt. O. R. Singleton, of the 18th regiment Mississippi volunteers, with his company, and Capt. W. A. R Jones, of the 17th regiment Mississippi volunteers, and a detachment of cavalry, the whole under command of Capt Singleton, who conducted 529 prisoners nearCapt Singleton, who conducted 529 prisoners nearly twenty-five miles, after the great fatigue of the battle. Accompanying this report I enclose an accurate map of the field of battle, and the reports of the immediate commanders To the latter I would respectfully refer for individual acts of gallantry and patriotism. I also forward the reports of the field officer of the day. Lieut. Col. McGuirk, of the 17th regiment Mississippi volunteers, to whom I am much indebted for information of the flank movements of the enemy. Lieut. Sh
Alfred Boyd. 2. John W. Crockett. 3. H. E. Read. 4. Geo. W. Ewing. 5. J. S. Chrisman. 6. T. L. Burnett. 7. H. W. Bruce. 8. S. S. Scott. 9. E. M. Bruce. 10. J. W. Moore. 11. R. J. Breckinridge. 12. John M. Elliottt. Louisiana. 1. Chas. J. Villegs. 2. Foran M. Conrad, 3. D. F. Robert. 4. 5. John F. Lewis. 6. Jno. Perkins, jr. Mississippi. 1. J. W. Clapp. 2. Reuben Davis. 3. Israel Welch. 4. H. C. Chambers. 5. O. R. Singleton. 6. E. Barksdale. 7. Jno. J. McRae. Dist. Missouri. 1. W. M. Cook. 2. Thos. A. Harris. 3. Casper W. Bell. 4. A. H. Conrow. 5. Geo G. Vest. 6. T. W. Freeman. 7. John Hyer. North Carolina. 1. W. N. H. Smith. 2. R. R. Bridgers. 3. Owen R. Keenan. 4. T. D. McDowell. 5. Thos. S. Ashe. 6. A. H. Arrington. 7. Robert McLean. 8. William Lander. 9. B. S. Gaither. 10. A. T. Davidson. South Carolina. 1. John McQueen. 2.
Mississippi election. --The election in Mississippi was to take place yesterday. For State officers the following names are announced: Governor--Gen. A. M. West, Hon. Reuben Davis and Gen. Chas. Clark.--Auditor of Public Accounts — A. J. Gillespie, Esq. Judge of the High Court, second district--Col. F. J. Goode. Secretary of State--C. A. Brougher. Major General--Samuel G. Gholson and Capt. Sol Street. Congress--4th district, Hon. H. E. Chambers; 5th district, Col. A. P. Hill, T. C. Tuff, Esq., and Hon. O. R. Singleton; 6th district, Hon. E. Barksdale.
Mississippi elections. --Gen. Chas. Clark has been elected Governor by a large majority. In the 1st district J. A. Orr has been elected to Congress, and in the 2d.--Holden. These two districts were represented in the last Congress by J. W. Clapp and R. Davis. In the 3d and 4th districts Israel Welsh and H. C. Chalmers have been re-elected. In the 5th district it is reported that Col. A. P. Hill has defeated Hon. O. R. Singleton. E. Barksdale is re-elected in the 6th district. In the 7th district the returns indicate the election of J. T. Lampkin over Gen. McRae.
Hon. O. R. Singleton, member of Congress from Mississippi, was badly injured by being thrown from a buggy, near Jackson, on the 26th ultimo.