Named Entity Results, Pitts

. Mr. G. made no remark except as he entered the carriage, when he said quietly that it was certainly a great array for the capture of an old man of sixty-two years of age. On the arrival of these gentlemen at the Fort they were confined, together with Marshal Kane and Mr. Merryman, in three very small rooms. No attention was paid to their comfort, nor were they provided with or asked if they desired bed, bedding or food. They were visited during the day by Mayor Brown, Mr. Wallis, Mr. Pitts, and several friends.--Later in the day orders were sent by the gentlemen themselves to Mr. Jenkins, cabinet maker, to send them down the necessary bedding. There is every appearance of great uneasiness exhibited at the Fort. Chevaux-de-frise are being thrown up and active preparations being made to protect the Fort from an assault. At any other period than the present, the ridiculous alarm exhibited by the troops in and around the city would be a matter of much amusement. The fo

State Convention.'s Saturday, Nov. 30, 1861. The Convention was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bosserman, of the Universalist Church. The case of Judge Pitts. Mr. Morris moved to take up the ordinance previously reported by the special committee in relation to the loyalty of Judge Pitts, of Accomac. It was taken up and passed. Punishment of Offenders. On motion of Mr. Price, the Convention look up the ordinance for the trial of persons offending against the laws Judge Pitts, of Accomac. It was taken up and passed. Punishment of Offenders. On motion of Mr. Price, the Convention look up the ordinance for the trial of persons offending against the laws of the Commonwealth in counties in possession of the common enemy. It passed, as follows: "Be it ordained, That offenders against the criminal laws of this Commonwealth, when the offence shall have been committed in a county in the possession of the public enemy, or is threatened with invasion, whereby the laws cannot be safely or conveniently administered therein, may be prosecuted, tried, and punished in any other convenient county; and no question of jurisdiction as to the place of tr

overnment, backed up as it is by abolitionism. We have seen an address to the voters, by one Gillet F. Watson, who modestly says that at the request of a large number of friends, "he has very reluctantly consented" to become a candidate for their suffrages for the position of State Senator! The document possesses neither importance nor interest, its prominent characteristic being a servile fawning at the foot-stool of the Federal tyrants. We have not heard whether he succeeded in his aspiratiects or not. The only civil office not vacated by the proclamation of "Governor" Pierpont, as that of Judge of the Eastern District, which, we are informed, is still held by Judge Pitts. There are now here some two hundred of the regiment organized on the Eastern Shore previous to its occupation by the enemy. We hope some arrangement will be effected by the War Department, through which these men, who are anxious to fight for their country, may be enabled to preserve their organization.

ted them upon condition that they pay $500 such into the Treasury, and 2 per cent, ten on all their property. It was resolved that evening sessions shall hereafter be held from 7½ o' clock till the Legislature shall adjourn standle. Judge Pitts. A communication was read from Judge Pitts, denying the charges preferred against him for disloyalty. It was laid on the table. The House passed with a ryder the Senate bill to suspend sales and legal proceedings in certain cases, anwas read from Judge Pitts, denying the charges preferred against him for disloyalty. It was laid on the table. The House passed with a ryder the Senate bill to suspend sales and legal proceedings in certain cases, and to repeal the ordinance of the State "providing against the sacrifice of property and suspending legal proceedings in certain cases," which was passed on the 30th April, 1861, by the Convention. A variety of unimportant bills were considered, rejected, and laid over.

Judge Pitts. It appears that the case of Judge Pitts, of the Eastern Shore of Virginia, has been brought to the notice of the Federal Congress. Some member of the House of Representatives charged him with disloyalty to the Lincoln Government, predicating it upon the address of Judge Pitts to the Legislature of Virginia. At Judge Pitts, of the Eastern Shore of Virginia, has been brought to the notice of the Federal Congress. Some member of the House of Representatives charged him with disloyalty to the Lincoln Government, predicating it upon the address of Judge Pitts to the Legislature of Virginia. At last accounts, the case was under consideration. ge Pitts, of the Eastern Shore of Virginia, has been brought to the notice of the Federal Congress. Some member of the House of Representatives charged him with disloyalty to the Lincoln Government, predicating it upon the address of Judge Pitts to the Legislature of Virginia. At last accounts, the case was under consideration.

ur thousand The same writer, dating on the Saturday just about daylight, I was awaken extense volley of musketry from our extreme immediately, the utmost court run our lines and the different themselves in read attack. then proceeds to give an account which we omit, and adds. is certain, no considerable made until the drying of the present they are impassable to A lady has just arrived at Savannah with cates to the 15th instant. Evacuation of their position at Pitts have diligently fortified Corinth, thrown up abattis of trees to the progress of Federal infantry and planted heavy guns upon the by which Corinth is surrounded, confident of success. Our informant the enemy's force at Corinth fully men and are confident of Yankees' from Tennessee. Paducah Smith is in command Savannah. He has been on the some time, and until quite recently considered convalescent. To-day has taken an unfavorable turn, entertained for his recovery.

ankle, slight. Thirty-three horses killed and disabled. Casualties in Company B, 6th Alabama. Company B, 6th Alabama regiment, on Saturday report the following losses: Killed--First Lieut R A Atkinson, Privates James J Murphy, J O Barnes, Bennett Starling, Thomas Baxley, Jackson Downing, Jas M Moore, J R Sims, Thomas J Armstrong. Wounded--Capt J N Lightfoot, Second Lieut J T R Lightfoot, Serg W P Thurman, Serg L Heurst, Corp'l C W Taylor, Privates A W Black, B Milton, E G Pitts, John L Kirkland, J R Purmamore, Chas L Messar, S S Curry, Martin V Kirkland, J T Lingo, Thos Alman, Thos Trawick, John Lammons, Wm H Tiller, Jas A Hutto, F M Camron, J F Sims, Irvin Jackson, F M Armstrong J F Jackson, Reuben Harris, J L Windsor. J. N. Lightfoot, Captain Co. B, 6th Alabama. Fourth North Carolina regiment. The following is a summary of the casualties in the 4th North Carolina regiment: killed--Captains, 2; Lieutenants, 1; non-commissioned officers, 9; pr

L Carey, Co. G, 12th Miss; T L Mays, Co. F, 5th Ala. June 8.--Geo B Stone, Co. D, 6th Ala; Wm M Cannon, Co. B. 12th Miss; A Martin, Co. D, 6th N C; T B Baker, Co. F, 6th Ala; five unknown. June 9. G B Gents, Co. B. 4th N C. June 10.-- Geo H Creamer, Co. A, 6th Ala; W Stalnaker, Go. K, 12th Ala; A O Treadwell, Co. I, 6th Ala; Jno Meredith, Co. C, 5th Texas; Wm Tilman. Co. K, 19th Va. June 11.--G B Betty, Co H, 5th Ala; Gabriel Benlet, 1st La Bat; Joel Harding, Co D, 6th Ga; J W Pitts, Co A, 5th Ala. June 12.--Wm Mallison, Co E, 4th N C; Wm Williams, Co I, 12th Ala. June 13.-- Jos L Boyd, Co B, 2d Miss; J T Burns, Co D, 13th Ala; W H Stowe, Co H, 23d N C. June 17.--John T Mundy, Co A, 12th Ala; John A Gaston, Co A, 6th S C; C A Connelly, Co A, 5th Ala; Wm Renner, Co K, 2d Miss. June 18.-- Jas W Hall, Co K. 6th Ala; Jas Boon, Co A, 6th Ala; Thos O Bauner, Co A, 12th Miss. The foregoing are the names of all who have died in this hospital from the first of

J W Carter, Jeff Davis Artillery; John Moore, H C Watts, Horace Windsor, J D Strickland, 2d Ga; Peter David, 15th Ga; James W Dye, 15th Ga; J B Watkins, 2d Ga; Lieut Wm Jones, 18th Ga; J A McCrery, 2d Ga; Jos Allman, 6th N C; W M Tidd, 2d Ga; S J Pitts, do do; J T Jones, do do; W A Brown, 7th Ga; W J Davis, 2d Ga; W H Nelms, do do; H P Shultze, 1st Tex; H P Freeman, 2d Ga; J W Edwards, 8th Ga; C G Gray, 6th Ga; L R Regsdale, 8th Ga; Jesse E J Leigh, do do; C C Bear, 15th Ala; J A Hill, 7th Ga; elerd, co H, 44th Ga; M P Sweeney, co E, 44th Ga; S W McMullen. co I, 44th Ga; P W Ward, co F, 44th Ga; J P Morris, co I, 44th Ga; J V Kelley, co B, 44th Ga; D L Hitchcock, co F, 44th Ga; P M Stewart, co C, 44th Ga; J W Lewis, co D, 44th Ga; C L Pitts, co H, 44th Ga; J F McKibben, co D, 44th Ga; J W Brooks, co I, 44th Ga; Saml Millans, co P, 44th Ca; J M Swann, co D, 19th Ga; L Burroughs, co K, 19th Ga; E A Smith, Lt co K, 49th Ga; J W Scott co H, 48th Ga. Third Georgia Hospital. Dav