Named Entity Results, Patton

their wounded. The Yankee loss otherwise, not known, but much greater than ours. Our army is eager for a general engagement, and apprehensive that the enemy will retreat to-night. Dallon,Feb. 27.--All Thursday night the enemy were occupied in removing their dead and wounded. Their loss is heavy.--They fell back yesterday two or three miles. This afternoon they are five miles beyond Tunnel Hill, Wheeler pursuing. They robbed the citizens of Tunnel Hill, and burnt several houses. Patton, Anderson, and Bate have been appointed Major-Generals. Tunnel Hill, via Dalton,Feb. 27. --The enemy passed through here last night at 12 o'clock, and will probably not make a stand this side of Chickamauga. One division of Hindman's corps has reached this place. --Our winter cabins at Tunnel Hill were not destroyed by the Federal. Several unburied Yankees have been left on the field. Our cavalry and skirmishers are advancing, but all signs of a general engagement have disappeared.

How Giddings died. --A Northern telegram gives some particulars of the death of the noted Abolitionist, Joshua. R. Giddings. He was engaged in a game of b at the St. Lawrence Hall with Mr. Folkman, when he suddenly complained of weakness, and sat down on a sofa. Dr. Turner and Dr. Patton, both living at the St. Lawrence Balt, and for Sutherland, were promptly by his side, but he at once became insensible, and expired in a few moments.

men. This charge was a brilliant and gallantly made one, and gave the Yankees a foretaste of what they may expect when the general engagement takes place. Reynolds's and Brown's brigades distinguished themselves by their heroic and firm conduct while under a terrific fire. So severe was the fire, and so thick did the Minnie balls fly about, that almost instantaneously, Colonel Trigg, commanding Reynolds's brigade, Capt Mathews, A A G, Capt J H Jossey, a gallant son of Georgia, and Lieut Patton, all of Reynolds's staff, and gallant and chivalrous officers, had their horses shot under them. Capt Whitfield of the same staff had his right arm paralysed by a blow on the shoulder from a piece of spent shell. In Brown's brigade, Capt H J Cheney, A A G, and Lieut J T Brown, A D C, had their horses shot while gallantly charging the enemy's works, and Capt G H Lowe, of the same staff, received a Minnie ball through his hat. The loss of field officers in very heavy. Col C H Walker

bo2 Plankinton W. HPriv24EChimbo2 Plummer HPriv27HChimbo2 Presley MPriv6DChimbo2 Patham JnoPriv25IChimbo2 Perry JasPriv31KChimbo2 Phillips LPriv11BChimbo2 Patton T.GPriv1BankWinderNo. 2 Pagram J WPriv2EWinder2 Padgatt J CPriv4HWinder2 Porkins D JPriv22GWinder2 Porter EPriv2 cvDWinder2 Procter R GPriv22KWinder2 Parrisins. JPriv32EWinder4 Parrish .J .DPriv56CWinder4 Pearson. R. GPriv11GWinder4 Powere. DPriv2IWinder4 Preman J. R. EPriv2 cvEWinder4 Pence. APriv44FWinder4 Patton. JPriv27CWinder4 Parker. APriv48EWinder4 Penesley. W. HSergt27BWinder4 Pryton. A. DPriv48CWinder4 Partin A. A.Priv16GWinderNo. 5 Parry. J. WPriv1IWinder5 DPriv2EWinder5 Plummer. M. LPriv49CWinder5 Phillips. W. MPriv53AWinder5 Perdle. J. HPriv45AWinder5 Parker. J. CCorp'l8AWinder5 Pyles. A. BPriv51IWinderNo. 6 Patton. J. HPriv57IWinder6 Phillips. W. MPriv54BWinder6 Poindexter. R. APriv18FWinder6 Padgets. APriv16EWinder6 Palmer. JPriv24AWinder6 Price. S. DPriv16CWinder6

hat they would destroy my house when they came to Lexington; but I always supposed they would allow the furniture and my family's clothing to be removed. In this, however, I was disappointed. When the Yankees took possession of the town. Dr. Patton, medical director for Hunter's army and who halls from Marion county, Va. went to my house, told my wife he was unwell, and said he must have a room in the house. He took the room, supped and breakfasted, and, when breakfast was nearly over, rr, he left, without taking leave of any of the family, nor was he again seen by any of them. The threats made by soldiers on Saturday evening, induced my wife to fear the house would he burned, and she expressed her fears in the hearing of Dr. Patton and Capt. Towns, of New York. Capt. Towns very promptly said, that I being a private citizen, and the house being private property, burning it would be an inexcusable outrage, and proposed at once to go to Hunter's headquarters and as certain.

Death of Colonel Patton. --A letter in the Norfolk (Va.) Regime, speaking of the death of Colonel Patton, (late of Richmond,) after the battle of Fisher's Hill, says: "He was mortally wounded in the fight on Monday, and carried to Mr. Williams's house, in this town, from whence he will be buried some time to-day.--General Early sent a flag of truce to General Sheridan to inquire respecting him. Believing that he was mortally wounded and not likely to recover, he requested that he migColonel Patton, (late of Richmond,) after the battle of Fisher's Hill, says: "He was mortally wounded in the fight on Monday, and carried to Mr. Williams's house, in this town, from whence he will be buried some time to-day.--General Early sent a flag of truce to General Sheridan to inquire respecting him. Believing that he was mortally wounded and not likely to recover, he requested that he might be buried in such a manner that a citizen designated in his communication would be able to identify his remains, at the same time requesting such information concerning his condition as General Sheridan might find it convenient to communicate. In accordance with instructions from General Sheridan, Colonel Edwards has forwarded all the facts in the case, which will doubtless be conveyed to Early in due season by flag of truce."

andsomely, particularly Lomax's brigade, under Colonel Payne, and Wickham's, under Lieutenant-Colonel Morgan. About the same time, Powell's cavalry division attacked McCausland's brigade at Cedarville, on the Front Royal road, and drove it across the river. Affairs in East Tennessee. A portion of the Federal forces heretofore confronting our lines in East Tennessee have been sent to aid Sherman. They told the Union men that they were going to Nashville after the election. Colonel Patton, of one of the Federal regiments, has removed his family from Washington county, which is indicative of the fact that they do not expect to hold the county. Captain Reuben Clark, who was captured by the enemy at Morristown, has been sentenced to be executed in twenty days by the authorities at Knoxville. It is pretended that Captain Clark is implicated in the killing of a Union man by the name of Gray, from Grainger county, but which charge we understand to be wholly false.--Should the