Named Entity Results, Billy Wilson

Col Billy Wilson, the ruffianly commander of the New York Zouaves, died recently of a fall from a horse.

A Confederate Deserter captured from the Yankee army. --Joseph W. Beszley, formerly a member of the 20th Virginia regiment, but who deserted and joined the Yankee army, was yesterday recaptured among a lot of Wilson's raiders and committed to the Confederate prison. The charges is a serious one.

t we now hold a position considerably in advance of where the fighting occurred. Congress passed the enrollment bill on the 2d. It provides for the reception of substitutes, repeals the commutation law, and requires fifty days notice of a draft. Chase, on the eve of resigning, wrote a letter urging the raising of four hundred millions of additional taxes this year. The Chronicle fears that Congress is in such haste to adjourn that no additional legislation will be digested. The Chronicle, in noticing Wilson's raid, says, "Keep the railroads cut, and general starvation in a month of two will take the rebel capital without the aid of General Grant." The Yankee Senate has added an amendment to the bill for a republican form of Government for the States now in rebellion, which provides that no State declared by the President in rebellion shall vote for President or Vice President. The House has yet to act on it. There is nothing from Grant. Gold 235.

Col. Wilson. We learn that Col. Wilson, the dashing cavalry officer, who affected such contempt of Confederate troopers, and has subsequently come to grief, is a resident of Washington, D. C., where he pursued the peaceful vocation of carpenter. Becoming prosperous in that business, he afterwards traveled in Europe, and has turned up, much to the surprise of his old acquaintances — some of whom are in Richmond — as a brilliant Colonel of horse Dr. Pryor, who had the honor of being his prCol. Wilson, the dashing cavalry officer, who affected such contempt of Confederate troopers, and has subsequently come to grief, is a resident of Washington, D. C., where he pursued the peaceful vocation of carpenter. Becoming prosperous in that business, he afterwards traveled in Europe, and has turned up, much to the surprise of his old acquaintances — some of whom are in Richmond — as a brilliant Colonel of horse Dr. Pryor, who had the honor of being his prisoner, described him as a very Jaunty gentleman in his dress, quite a Sir. Plercie Shafton in his supercilious notions of our mounted peasantry. He seems equally fitted for building houses and burning them down; and, we have say, after the war, will be willing to take a contract to repair all da

7EWinderno. 1 Womack R. H.Lieut4KWinderno. 1 Wilson J. W.Lieut34CWinderno. 1 Ware R. M.Lieut34MWi3IWinderno. 1 Wright W. F.Lieut8CWinderno. 1 Wilson W. S.Lieut53MWinderno. 1 Wsaver J.Lieut34MWinieut2GWinderno. 2 Webster John14DWinderno. 2 Wilson W. L.Lieut2 bat'nMWinderno. 2 Wood W. A.LieutPriv46aWinderno. 3 Ward J.Priv74aWinderno. 3 Wilson J. P.Priv56EWinderno. 3 Wood G. W.Priv47IWindv16GWinderno. 4 Wallick A.Priv55FWinderno. 4 Wilson W. B.Priv49KWinderno. 4 Winscoff J. M.Priv7HWaWinderno. 5 Warford S. J.Priv54aWinderno. 5 Wilson J. J.Priv34CWinderno. 5 Wilson R. F.Priv57aWiWilson R. F.Priv57aWinderno. 5 Wost A. F.Priv14KWinderno. 5 white A. P.Priv7MWinderno. 5 Williams S. B.Priv4IWinderno.rno. 6 Whittington W. R.Corp'l53KWinderno. 6 Wilson J.Priv1 CVCWinderno. 6 Williams N. C.Priv5BWi3FWinderno. 7 Wilkinson S.Priv55KWinderno. 7 Wilson G. W.Priv46KWinderno. 7 Wadkins C. A.Priv12BWside Wedden W. A.Corp'l1 artaRec'g & Wayside Wilson G. W.Priv43IRec'g & Wayside Willis T. J.Priv5[2 more...]