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The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
ew, leaving many Our less very slight. "General Breckinridge reports that a force of the came to Greenville on the 12th, and was by General Vaughan. Some prisoners, two of colors, many horses and arms, were captured. The enemy lost many killed and wounded. our less slight. R. E. Lee, General." From the James river Fleet. A few days ago a letter was captured, saying that our gunboats were very trouble some to the enemy on the Southside and about Dutch Gap, and asking Grant to set his torpedo men to work. We have also information that the enemy are preparing an expedition from the neighborhood of Dutch Gap to make a boarding attack on some of our gunboats. We are all ready. Major-General Fitz Lee. This gallant officer is able to appear on the streets again, though he is still weak from his confinement with his wound.--We can ill spare him from the field, and his command will gladly welcome him back. From Petersburg. The Express says that
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
ore troops have been over from Lee. The movement yesterday was made under his eye." On the 10th, Grant telegraphs as follows: City point, Virginia,October 10--4:30 P. M. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sed by General Butler at one thousand. Since Friday there has been no fighting whatever. U. S. Grant, Lieutenant-General. A letter-writer, writing on the 9th from the Fifth army corpsdo officially.--This is the first: Woodstock, Virginia, October 7--9 P. M. Lieutenant-General U. S. Grant: I have the honor to report my command at this point to night. I commenced movMajor-General. His second dispatch: Strasburg, Virginia, October 9--Midnight. Lieutenant-General Grant, City Point: In coming back to this point, I was not followed up until late yesterl "short" contracts, it advanced from 196 to 199, and closed at 198 8 8. The purpose of General Grant's visit to Washington having been accomplished, he returned to his headquarters on Saturday.
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Death of an old citizen. (search)
Later from Europe. Five days later European intelligence (to the 30th September) is received: The London Times concedes one success to General Grant, in his having compelled General Lee to move his position at Richmond. Console closed in London on the 30th of September at 87 548 to 87 3 4 for money. The Confederate cotton loan fell from six and a half to eight per cent in London on the receipt of the news of Early's defeat by Sheridan. The recent advance in the rate of interest by the Bank of France produced a very unfavorable effect on the trade and manufactures of the Empire.--Breadstuffs had fallen, and there was a feeling of general discontent in commercial circles in Paris. The Liverpool cotton market experienced a decline ranging from one half of a penny on American to two-pence on other descriptions during the week ending on the 29th of September. On the 30th ultimo, the market closed dull, with quotations unchanged. There was a slight advance in
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Death of an old citizen. (search)
Explosion of a Yankee Steamboat, &c. Petersburg, October 13. --On Saturday last, one of the Yankee steamers, while landing wounded soldiers from Grant's front, at the Chesapeake College wharf, exploded her boiler. Over four thousand Yankee wounded are now at Camp Hamilton and Chesapeake Hospital, near Norfolk. The enemy are very uneasy about the condition of Sherman and of affairs in Missouri. The enemy are unusually quiet in our immediate front.