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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April 29th or search for April 29th in all documents.
Your search returned 12 results in 10 document sections:
From Annapolis.
A letter from Annapolis, April 29 says:
Yesterday (Sunday) presented a spectacle in the ancient city which has not been witnessed for years.
Some two hundred soldiers attended worship at St. Mary's (Catholic) Church, while others were busily engaged in carting supplies from the Naval Academy to the depot for transportation to Washington.
The laborers in the yard were also busily engaged in unloading ships which came in during the morning, while others were erecting plank quarters, &c.
But the most novel scene, in this quiet, religious city, was the departure of a portion of the Eighth Regiment (New York) for Washington, having the clatter of a full drum corps in deadening blast as they passed through the principal streets.
However, just as this body had passed through the city an April shower came down in its fullest severity, and the troops returned to the yard and took quarters at the hospital, where they remained until this morning and then depart
Telegraphic Dispatches.
Washington, April. 29
--There is good reason for stating that the Naval Academy is to be removed, at least temporarily, from Annapolis to Newport, Sheds Island.
It was ascertained at the State Department to-day that no more diplomatic and consular appointments will be made, and no consideration.
given to the subject, until all the avenues leading to the Capital are opened for the passage of citizens and United States troops.
New York, April. 29
--The steamer R. R. Cuyler arrived from Annapolis to-night, with the frigate Constitution in tow, with 250 midshipmen from the Naval Academy, twenty-five seam
The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Hessians Committing suicide. (search)
Sundries.
--Isaac, slave of M. Wortham, carried before the Recorder, yesterday, for breaking a window in Alfred Hardingham's store and stealing twelve pairs of shoes, was acquitted. --Stine & Blum, charged with keeping their house open after 10 o'clock on the night of the 29th April were also acquitted.
The case of Bernard and Myer Myer, for threatening to cut Harris Jacobs, was dismissed at the request of the complainant, on payment of costs.--Mary, slave of Philip Nelson, was awarded punishment for the use of insulting language to the wife of Morris Nelson.
Still Later from Europe.
St. John's, April 29.
--The steamship Adriatic arrived this afternoon, from Galway 23d.
The Africa arrived out on the 22d.
Political news generally unimportant.
It is stated that Lord Russell has issued a writ of execution against the steamer Great Eastern.
Prince Napoleon demands satisfaction of the Duc d' Aumale for reflections in the latter's pamphlets.
Numerous failures have occurred at Marseilles.
Garibaldi insists on the re-organization of the Southern Italian army.
The measure was opposed by Count Cavour, but the Chambers subsequently passed an order establishing the army.
Commercial. Liverpool, April 22.
--Cotton active — sales of 15,000 bales. Breadstuffs closed dull.--Provisions steady.
Consols closed at 91½ a 92.
War movements in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, April 29.
--Full preparations are making here to rebuild the bridges destroyed on the line of the Northern Central Railroad.
The Pennsylvania. Railroad Company has loaned the Government a number of iron bridge frames, A gang of carpenters, 250 strong, and other workmen of approved skill, have been quietly concentrated at York since Saturday.
They will be protected by troops as they advance, Sills and heavy beams of timber have been forwarded, to be used whenever necessary, with any amount of lumber, from this point.
The five regiments now here will move tomorrow for York.
The intention is to guard every bridge with troops all the way to Baltimore.
When the troops reach that point, they will pass around to the Relay House, at the Junction of the Washington Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which will be permanently occupied.
Gov. Curtin sent a message to the Legislature to-day, embracing the recommendations alr
The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Hessians Committing suicide. (search)
Movement of troops in Georgia. Augusta, April 29.
--The following companies of the Third and Fourth Regiments of Georgia are now at and passing through Augusta for Virginia:
The Baldwin Blues, Capt. George Doles, 76, rank and file; Twiggs Volunteers Capt. Jas. Folsom, 74; Brown Rifles, Capt. R. B. Nisbot, 75; Home Guards, Capt. James S. Reid, 81; Southern Rifles Captain B. Colley, as; Lagrange Light Guards, Captain E. S. Smith, 85 West Point Guards, Captain J. J. Matthews, 80; Glover Guards, Capt. George T. Bartlett, 83; Young Guards, Capt. A. H. Lee, 87; Sumter Light Guards, Capt. W. L. Johnson, 83; Albany Guards, Capt. Y. G. Rust, 79; Dawson Graye, Capt. R. L. McWhorter, 80; Confederate Light Guard, Capt. E. J. Walker, 81; Athena Guard, Capt. Henry G. Bellups, 60; Barke Guard, Capt. W. C. Musgrave, 84; Wilkinson Rifles, Capt. William O. 78; Blodget Volunteers, Capt. Foster Blodget Jr., 96.
[The last two companies reached Richmond yesterday.]
The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The "fighting Zouaves." (search)
A row among the Hessians — high Old Albany, N. Y., April 29.
--A desperate row took place at the Adams House to-day--one of the deposits for the volunteers.
The men complained of the food furnished them, and an officer knocked down a waiter — a general row followed, in which chairs, tables and windows were smashed.
One of the Delavan House waiters was thrown from a window and had his leg badly broken.
Pistols were fired and knives were drawn, and several men were badly cut. Men were injured indiscriminately.
The Governor repaired to the scene of conflict.
The police were called out before the row could be quelle
Affairs in New York. New York, April 29.
--The Baltic sailed this evening with Ellsworth's Regiment of Zouaves, recruited from New York firemen, 1,100 strong.
New York, April 30.--The steamers Columbia and Star of the South sail to-morrow from this port, with the Second and Twenty-eighth Regiments.
The steamer Harriet Lane is to accompany them as convoy.
The steamer Chesapeake arrived here to-day from Fortress Monroe, Having landed her cargo of provisions there.
More troops. Montgomery, April 29.
--Sixteen well drilled companies of volunteers and one negro company, from Nashville, Tenn., have offered their services to the Confederate States.