Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for June 21st or search for June 21st in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Twenty dollars reward. (search)
e been killed, and about twenty wounded, though it is generally believed that the number killed is much larger. Sixty or seventy prisoners were taken and released on their parole. Action of the Maryland Legislature. Frederick, Md., June 21. --Resolutions declaring that the debt the United States Government is now incurring is unconstitutional, and that the acts of that Government are unconstitutional and tyrannical, and in favor of the immediate recognition of the Southern Confederacy, were adopted by the Legislature by a vote of 47 yeas to 4 nays. From Washington. By way of Louisville we have the following dispatches: Washington, June 21.--It is not denied here that Gen. Beauregard is rapidly approaching Washington. The Confederate pickets have advanced several miles to day, and they have increased their forces East and North of the Junction, with large bodies placed in position to watch, foray upon and break up McDowell's line. Everybody is on the move.
The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Adams' Express. (search)
Adams' Express. --The following telegraphic dispatch, dated Louisville, June 21, appears in the Southern papers: Adams' Express Company, Northern South, have made a close connection hereby the transmission of letters to and friend United States. Letters deposited at the office of the Adams Express in the United States will be safely carried to the Confederate States.
The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Attitude of England towards the United States. (search)
From Yorktown.[special correspondent of the Dispatch.] Yorktown, Peyton Battery, June 21. The late brilliant success of our arms at Bethel has engaged the attention of your readers, and the probability of a second encounter causes them doubtless to look with eagerness for further tidings from the peninsula. You will then admit another correspondent, although not of the favored few who had part in that day's engagement. While our comrades of other corps are winning laurels in the fields, we and our neighbors of Gloucester Point are detained here by the remote possibility (the hope deferred) of an attack from the enemy by water Six weeks have passed since we left Richmond, during which we have not been idle; for though debarred the invigorating toil and peril of actual engagement, we have been hard at work in the more unobtrusive, but no less essential, duties of digging trenches, mounting columbiads and throwing up a battery now nearly completed, and already prepared to bid
The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
Telegraphic items. By way of Memphis, Tenn., we have received the following: Fort Monroe, June 21--There are rumors here of a heavy Southern advance from Yorktown hitherward. The Federal pickets near Little Bethel have been driven in. hat female Secessionists have been carrying on a regular correspondence with Beauregard, via Mt. Vernon. New York, June 21.--The correspondent of the Commercial, from Washington, says that army officers believe a collision is certain before to-week. He has undoubtedly a large force. Vienna advices say that there are no new movements there. Louisville, June 21.--Rosseau is understood to have authority to raise two Kentucky regiments,and it is said that blank captain's commissions in his hands are being filled up. Louisville, June 21.--The following will appear in the morning papers: Notice.--All persons desiring to make shipments of goods over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad on and after Monday, June 24, 1861