Named Entity Results, John Underwood

S. Hermon, C. E. Killian, A. Lael, N. M. Limebarger, W. A. Martin, H. H. Poovey, J. A. Povey, Sr., J. A. Povey Jr., T. Povey, L. Povey, W. P. Raider, P. J. Spencer, S. Spencer, A. Starr, A. E. Townsend, A. E. Yount. Co. D. Sergeant M. Richie, F. W. Talley, Corporal W. Crayton, D. W. Plyler, G. H. Lynly, Private H. Barbee, A. Barbee, A. Burbyson, Private A. Carpenter, H. D. Plyler, E. A. Plyler, J. A. Pruitt, W. C. James, John Rudisil, W. H. Sikes, John Underwood. Co. E. Sergeant J. A. Cranford, W. M. Ballard, Private W. B. Ingram, A. Lemmons, Mus'n W. T. Lisk, Private J. Ussery, M. Chisholm, R. J. Halton, W. B. Smith, J. L. Hill, J. A. Leadbetter, M. Lemmons, Private J. T. Lisk, J. McKenzie, J. T. McCauley, C. Macon, T. C. Robinson, F. A. Parsops, R. S. Williams, M. H. Leitts. Co. F. Private L. E. Grabb, W. H. Dickson, Private R. H. Hutchins, John Hicks. Co. G. Sergeant J. S. Durham, H. A. Edwards, J. L

Lieut. W. H. Kirby, Summerfield Ball, John Ball, Joseph Nelson, James Nelson, W. Moore, John Terrett, J. H. Saunders, John C. Sewall, Roger Williams, Michael Crow, Augustus C. Williams, Mosby's Cavalry: Lieut. Frank Fox, D. French Dulany, John Underwood, E. F. Davis, Fenton Beavers, Thomas Simpson, Addison Davis, John B. Davis, W. D. Gooding, John T. Arundell, Zachariah Mayhugh. On the south side: Seventeenth Virginia Infantry, Company A. D. McC. Lee. Company F: R. M. Lee, F. Sialry; of Lieutenants George A. Means, Berkley Monroe, Edward Nevitt, and others, Sixth Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants W. H. Kirby, Ball, Sewall, Williams, Terrett, and others, Company I, Eleventh Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants Fox, Dulany, Underwood, Davis, Simpson, Gooding, Mayhugh, and others of Mosby's command; of Major Charles E. Ford, Posey, and Wells, of the artillery; of Major Alfred Moss, Captains James W. Jackson, Washington Stuart, and others; of Commodore Muse and Surgeon Mason,

Capt. Charles H. Axson, who was killed recently by Arthur E. Davis, was a son of Judge Axson, of Charleston, S. C. His friends deeply mourn his untimely end. One of the captured federal Lieutenants says that nearly all the West Point graduates of last June were in the Manassas fight, and nearly all killed. The New York Herald says Napoleon had his Grouchy, and by him lost Waterloo; and Scott had his Patterson, to whom he owes the defeat at Bull Run. General Whiting, it is said, assumes the command of the lamented General Bee's brigade. Dr. George Padelford, of Savannah, a member of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, died recently at Capon Springs, after a severe illness. John L. Harris is endeavoring to organize a great company in Georgia, to be called "The Friends of Bartow." John Underwood, a recreant Virginia, has been confirmed as Fifth Auditor of the Federal Treasury. Capt. Burwell Boykin, an old resident of Kershaw District, S. C., died recently.

,) as Doorkeeper to the Patent Office. He is a gentleman of good character, and will make a faithful officer should he receive said appointment. We are, respectfully, &c., John B. Brown, Delegate to Chicago. L. Pitman, Virginia elector. John Underwood, of Occoquan, Va. L. C. P. Cowper, of Portsmouth, Va. J. J. Haines Geo. Reje, Virginia Elector at large. Cornelius Lent. John Wright, Virginia Elector. Walter F. Collins. J. M. Savage. C. E. French. M. C. Munson. of the fats of one J. M. Savage. C. E. French. M. C. Munson. of the fats of one of the above signers (Underwood) I can speak. He was shot on the 12th of July. Of ethers I know not — though I have given general information, and sent a memorandum to headquarters of their names, the circumstances, &c. I found on Munson's table this paper and others, that indicated his character and intentions, and which give some information relative to our enemy, their intentions and modus operandi in spy and scout matters.

ants. She was captured off Wilmington, N. C. Commander Bell, of the West Gulf squadron, announces that a pernicious fever has broken out in the United States steamers at New Orleans, some instances of yellow fever having occurred. The reports of Gen. Weitzel's defeat and death are contradicted. Col. Percy Wyndham has been relieved from duty in the army of the Potomac. Major E. B. Hunt, U. S. Engineers, was killed by an explosion at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard Friday. John Underwood, of Occoquan, Va., who was recently captured by guerillas, and subsequently released, has been appointed U. S. Marshal for the eastern district of Virginia, and will reside at Alexandria. The niece and sister-in-law of Marshal Kane, of Baltimore, have been banished for writing "disloyal" letters. The Port Royal, S. C., correspondent of the Boston Traveller announces the arrival at that port of the inventor of the preparation known under the name of "Greek Fire." It is, therefor

It seems to be taken for granted that the appointment of Messrs. Senate and Underwood by the Alexandria Legislature, Senators of the United States from the State of Virginia, will be regarded as by the present Legislature and that two other Senators will be elected in their room. Indeed, Messrs. Segar and Underwood have already been refused admission by the Senate, Mr. Sumner having remarked when their application was presented, that he should as soon think of admitting two members of Underwood have already been refused admission by the Senate, Mr. Sumner having remarked when their application was presented, that he should as soon think of admitting two members of the town council of Alexandria. In view of the probable election of Senators during this storm, a contemporary (the Whig) expresses the hope that Mr. Botts will be one of them. We concur in the peculiar fitness of this recommendation. It should be the object of the Legislature and people, paramount to all other objects of the day, to procure re-admission to the Union and restoration of rights as a State, and all lawful means should be used to promote that end to the utmost. We know of n

sons and papers to examine into the memorial of the Orange and Alexandria railroad. Mr. Carter offered a resolution making the sale of spirituous liquors unlawful alike for buyers and sellers. Referred to the Committee on Courts of Justice. Mr. McRae offered a resolution to appoint a joint committee to consider whether any further legislation is necessary to alter or amend the third article of the Constitution. Mr. Mercier offered a resolution stating that the election of John Underwood and Joseph Segar were in due form, &c.: that the State of Virginia claims for them their seats in the United States Senate. Referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. By Mr. Lee.--A bill repealing all existing legislation in relation to slaves and free negroes, and fixing their status. Referred. Mr. Power, of York, offered a resolution to exempt from taxation the lands that have been in possession of the Freedmen's Bureau. Referred to the Committee on Courts of Justice.