ed men who fell into the hands of the enemy after the battle of the Wilderness.
A lady of Fredericksburg sends us the following list of Confederate soldiers who fell into the enemy's hands wounded and were carried to Fredericksburg.
Those whose death is not mentioned have been sent North:
Georgia troops.
Thomas S Patrick, col, 14th; R A Outlaw, co H, 14th; John Jasper, co B, 14th; A J Waldrip, co K, 14th, left leg amputated; L J Cotton, co K, 14th; John Kyle, co B, 14th; James B Guy, co H, 14th, slight wound in left arm; P H Reese and F J Roeves, 13th, Gordon's Brigade; W H Hardy, co K, 13th; J T C Attoway, co B, 81st; J D Brantly, co F, 36th; James Carrington, co I, 13th; John Gruss, 44th; Jackson Campbell, co B, 44th; Notly Larrharr, co I, 45th, slight wound; Charlie A Taylor, co I, 4th, wounded left arm and shoulder; Thomas A Waranack, co A, 25th.
North Carolina troops.
W G Connell, co G, 30th; J L Burton, co F, 4th; Strongermon M Morsons, co I, 7th; Samuel,
Virginia Legislature.[Extra session.]
Senate.
Monday, February 6, 1865.
The Senate was called to order by Lieutenant-Governor Price.
Prayer by Rev. J. B. Taylor, Jr., of the Baptist Church.
Mr. Garnett presented some patriotic resolutions adopted by company A, Fifteenth Virginia regiment, Corse's brigade, which were referred to the Committee on Confederate Relations.
Mr. Guy, of Goochland, presented the following joint resolutions, which, under the rule, lie over till to-morrow:
"Resolved, That, in the opinion of the General Assembly, sufficient regard has not been had in the conduct of the war to the development of the productive interests of the country — the production of food and clothing should be stimulated by all the available means in the power of the Government.--The laws of Congress, known as the impressment laws, and schedule of prices adopted under them, have had the effect of discouraging the productive industry of the country, and should be
e General-in- Chief may deem most expedient."
The following was the vote by which the foregoing resolutions were passed at the time in secret session:
Yeas.--Messrs. Alderson, Armstrong, Ball, Christian of Augusta, Coghill, Douglas, Frazier, Garnett, Garrison, Hunter, Keen, Lewis, Nash, Neeson, Newlon, Newman of Mason, Newman of Madison, Stevenson, Spitler, Tayloe, Taylor and Thomas--22.
Nays.--Messrs. Bales, Bruce, Christian of Middlesex, Collier, Dickinson, Dulaney, Graham, Guy, Hart, Jones, Logan, Lynch, Quesenberry, Saunders, Wiley and Witten--16.
Admiral Buchanan appearing in the hall, on motion, the chair was vacated for ten minutes, in order to give the members of the Senate an opportunity to be introduced to him.
When the President resumed the chair, the order of the day, being the Senate bill imposing taxes for the support of Government, was taken up and amended, and discussed till the hour of adjournment.
Evening session.
The entire eveni
