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K Parker, co G, 8th S C, wounded in knee; Lt J K Wiggins, co B, 18th N C; Lt W H Holt, co D, 38th N C, throat and leg; Capt H C Fite, co H, 37th N C, left arm and breast. Losses in Richmond companies. Losses of the Letcher Artillery, commanded by Capt. Greenles Davidson, in the battle before Fredericksburg, on Saturday, the 13th inst.: Lieut. Thos. A. Brander, of Richmond, slightly wounded in side. Seriously wounded--Privates John Shea, of Richmond, both feet amputated; James Wilson, of Richmond, in leg; S. W. Coles, of Brunswick county, in arm, and F. Smith, of Richmond, in leg. Slightly wounded — Corp'l Winston, of Manchester, in foot; and privates James Heinenger, of Richmond, in hip; Opie Staite, of Richmond, in foot; Frank Bernard, of Richmond, in side; John A. Estes, of Madison county, in arm; Frank Delaney, of Richmond, in hand; Michael Mannin, of Richmond, in head; M. Douglass, of Richmond, in leg, and Jno. Morrissey, of Richmond, in arm. Sixteen of
en. Jos David, Adj't Gen. Col Dr. S G C (reported;) Lt Col. Mounger, 9th Ga; Col Jack Jones, 20th Ga. (reported;) Col Carrington, 18th Va, (reported;) Col Carter, 13th Miss; Col Ellis, Va, (reported;) Col J B Williams, Va, Col Allen, 28th Va; Maj Wilson, 28th Va. The following is a partial list of the wounded. Col Thomas, 8th Ga; Col Jack Brown, 59th Ga; Maj Gee, Ga; Col Kennedy, S C; Lt. Col Whittle. 38th Va; Col Griffin, 18th Miss; Col W S Luce, 18th Miss, missing; Col W T Holder, 17.-Col Fleiser, 17th Miss, Lt. Col McElroy, 13th Miss; Maj Bradley, 13th Miss; Col H Gautt, Va; Col Hunton, Va, (reported;) Col Stuart, 56th Va; Col W T Patten, Va, in enemy's hands; Lt- Col Feagan, 16th Ala, lag amputated; Major Berkeley, Va; Maj Wilson, 28th Va; Adj't Goodice, 18th Miss, supposed mortally; Col Lightfoot, 6th Ala; Maj Culver, 6th Ala; Col Humphreys and Maj Blair, 2d Miss, missing; Lt Col Moseley, 42d Miss, Col Stone, 2d Miss, Col Colin, 55th N Carolina. Brig. Gen' Archer, o
illiams it. S. M. Woltenden h. Whitlock h. Wood h. Wilson h. T. 2. Woll h. J. Welip b. Weaver h. c. Wathams corpl. Gus. Wilson G. Watisne S. b. Williaman cpt. S. M. Wyett S & Co. White S. c. Warson S. b. Waldrop S. O 2M. Watson S. Weeks. Thos. Wead. T. E. Wisan Rd. Wilson R. G. Waller R h. 2 Watton R. Wright R. b. Watton R. D. Williams R. F. Winbourne R. Wingfield w. A. Wilson surg w. M. Walls w. J. Wiat wm. Walker egn. w. S. W Walkim w. w. Wheman R. E. Woottcrd, j. h. Willis Wilson Dr. j. S. Wed Isaac. Weller Jas. Walker rev. J. Wert Jas. Whatlock j. P. Wilson Jno. h. Waters j. h. Wiler Jno. G. M. D. Wetand E. E. Ward c. Wharton J. c. Wers Jno. H. Wallins j. b. Walden J. J. Wood Jas A. Wilson w. N. Wood R. A. Wilson j. w. Walker G. J. WoolseyWilson j. w. Walker G. J. Woolsey G. Weeman B. c. Whitworth Jno. Whitcharst Jno. Wintlam w. j. White Jas. Weed h. Watman w. Whabery T. 3. W
Paroled prisoners. --Thos. Williams, Thos. Andrews, and James Wilson, three paroled Yankee prisoners, were arrested by order of the Mayor and held to bail for good behavior.
he 30th ult. Among them the following: Cols Maxwell and Bullock, Lieut Col. Stockton, Major Bradford, Capts Burness, Shine, Finicy, Mastley, Rawis, Dixon, Lieuts Nash, Footman, Blackwell, Fort, Hutcheson, Boryen, Colton, Stevens, (the last named mortally wounded;) Lieuts Owens, Co. I; Mathews, Co. F; Weeks, Co. B; Everett, Co. I; Goodbread, Co. D; Heskins, Co. K; Henry, Co. K, wounded in arm. Lieuts Dyke, Co. K, 4th Florida regiment, are among the captured officers, and are safe. Major James Wilson and Capt Cabell Breckinridge, staff officers of Gen. Breckinridge; and Major Winchester, Gen. Bates's A. A. General, are among them. The two escaped officers, who were carried to the rear when captured, says: The Yankees expected to capture Gen. Bragg and his army that night, (the 30th of November,) as an immense column was parked around our left before the attack was made in front. They say that they met a second line after dark, which hindered their getting to Chickamaug
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1864., [Electronic resource], Ladies banished from Vicksburg — free Religions Worship not allowed. (search)
Marshal's Office, Vicksburg, Dec. 27th, 1863. The parties ordered to proceed outside the Federal lines by circular from these headquarters, dated December 27th, 1863, will report at the Railroad Depot, at 10 o'clock A. M. to-morrow. They will be permitted to take their private baggage. A conveyance will be in readiness at Big Black bridge, with flag of truce to take them to the Confederate lines, or so far as the flag may be permitted to proceed. By order of Maj-Gen, McPherson. Jas. Wilson, Lieut-Colonel, Provost Marshal 17th Army Corps. It is known that the citizens of Vicksburg, with but few exceptions, have not attended church since the occupation of the city by the Federals--But having been informed by a Federal officer that the services in the Episcopal Church, on Christmas day, would be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fox, an old and esteemed minister of that church, a citizen of Warren county for many years, and well known in Vicksburg, and having been assured,
arrived at Philadelphia on the 12th and was serenaded. He made a speech urging his hearers to do everything to put then in the army, as the only way to crush the rebellion. He promised to do everything himself to crush out armed traitors. Wilson's resolution to expel Garret Davis from the Senate was taken up on the 13th.--An immense crowd attended. Seward and nearly all the representatives were on the floor of the Senate. Wilson and Davis both spoke. Davis said if expelled he would goWilson and Davis both spoke. Davis said if expelled he would go to Kentucky and raise the cry of oppression, usurpation, tyranny, and revolution against the faithless men new in charge of the Government. Other Senators are yet to speak. Lincoln has decided that his amnesty proclamation does not extend to prisoners of war. The New York Times says that at least three fourths of Meade's army have re-enlisted for three years. The Mexicans attacked the French on the 17th December, and were repulsed with the loss of 2,000. A telegram from the