Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]

confusion among them. As an evidence of this we may state the fact that Dr. Thomas Carpenter and two companions succeeded in gathering up upwards of fifty, who, without any organization, were wandering about in apparent bewilderment. Other parties were similarly captured, and during the day small squads of a dozen or more were continually arriving in the city. During the day, a portion of the cavalry of Gen. Stuart captured and destroyed several transports on the Pamunkey river near West Point. Thus are the means of escape for the enemy being cut off; so that, in any view of the case, there seems to be little probability of their getting off in force. Early in the day it was stated, with some degree of plausibility, that the forces of Gen. Jackson had succeeded in bagging some forty-five hundred of the enemy; and although we have no positive confirmation of the statement, we are inclined to think it correct in the main. Certain it is, that the vigilance of that distinguis

been captured by the Federals in the Valley. On their road to the city they annoyed the "old flaggers" very much by cheering for Jeff. Davis. The Philadelphia Inquirer says: They had among them but one officer, Major Davis, of the Second Virginia Infantry who had been at the battle of Bull Run, and in all the engagements since fought in the Valley, under Jackson. He is a native of Jefferson county, Virginia, is very prepossessing and gentlemanly, and about thirty-five years of aMajor Davis, of the Second Virginia Infantry who had been at the battle of Bull Run, and in all the engagements since fought in the Valley, under Jackson. He is a native of Jefferson county, Virginia, is very prepossessing and gentlemanly, and about thirty-five years of age. His coat was of fine gray cloth, with abundant gold lace on the arms and collar; his pantaloons were of light army blue, and his cap of the same color. The prisoners were under charge of a guard, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, of the 115th Pennsylvania regiment, and appeared in good spirits, taking their present and anticipated confinement with great philosophy. Many were from Northern States, and not a few from Massachusetts. Irishmen were by no means unfrequent among them.

--A pontoon bridge will arrive this afternoon, on the way to General Fremont's army. A greater part of the force here are throwing up earthworks on Bolivar Heights. The supplies are plenty. It was rumored yesterday that the rebel General Ewell was advancing on New creek with four thousand men. The Twenty-third Illinois and Eighty-seventh Tennsylvania regiments were sent there this morning. Gen. Kelley is fully able to receive Ewell. Jackson is by this time checked, and Fremon General Fremont's army. A greater part of the force here are throwing up earthworks on Bolivar Heights. The supplies are plenty. It was rumored yesterday that the rebel General Ewell was advancing on New creek with four thousand men. The Twenty-third Illinois and Eighty-seventh Tennsylvania regiments were sent there this morning. Gen. Kelley is fully able to receive Ewell. Jackson is by this time checked, and Fremont Banks and Shields have joined their forces to pursue him.

eering for Jeff. Davis. The Philadelphia Inquirer says: They had among them but one officer, Major Davis, of the Second Virginia Infantry who had been at the battle of Bull Run, and in all the engagements since fought in the Valley, under Jackson. He is a native of Jefferson county, Virginia, is very prepossessing and gentlemanly, and about thirty-five years of age. His coat was of fine gray cloth, with abundant gold lace on the arms and collar; his pantaloons were of light army blue, a General Fremont's army. A greater part of the force here are throwing up earthworks on Bolivar Heights. The supplies are plenty. It was rumored yesterday that the rebel General Ewell was advancing on New creek with four thousand men. The Twenty-third Illinois and Eighty-seventh Tennsylvania regiments were sent there this morning. Gen. Kelley is fully able to receive Ewell. Jackson is by this time checked, and Fremont Banks and Shields have joined their forces to pursue him.

Virginia, Wheat's Battalion, 25th Virginia, 16th Mississippi, Maryland C. S. Regiment, 27th Virginia, Danville Battery, 12th Georgia, 57th Virginia, 9th Louisiana, 5th Virginia, 1st Louisiana Battery, 21st North Carolina, 92d Virginia, 33d Virginia, 35th Virginia, 42d Virginia, 2d Virginia Cavalry, 1st Virginia Battery, Houstin's Virginia Battery, Courtney's Artillery. War in the Shenandoah Valley. Harper's Ferry, June 24. --A pontoon bridge will arrive this afternoon, on the way to General Fremont's army. A greater part of the force here are throwing up earthworks on Bolivar Heights. The supplies are plenty. It was rumored yesterday that the rebel General Ewell was advancing on New creek with four thousand men. The Twenty-third Illinois and Eighty-seventh Tennsylvania regiments were sent there this morning. Gen. Kelley is fully able to receive Ewell. Jackson is by this time checked, and Fremont Banks and Shields have joined their forces to pursue him.

Virginia, Wheat's Battalion, 25th Virginia, 16th Mississippi, Maryland C. S. Regiment, 27th Virginia, Danville Battery, 12th Georgia, 57th Virginia, 9th Louisiana, 5th Virginia, 1st Louisiana Battery, 21st North Carolina, 92d Virginia, 33d Virginia, 35th Virginia, 42d Virginia, 2d Virginia Cavalry, 1st Virginia Battery, Houstin's Virginia Battery, Courtney's Artillery. War in the Shenandoah Valley. Harper's Ferry, June 24. --A pontoon bridge will arrive this afternoon, on the way to General Fremont's army. A greater part of the force here are throwing up earthworks on Bolivar Heights. The supplies are plenty. It was rumored yesterday that the rebel General Ewell was advancing on New creek with four thousand men. The Twenty-third Illinois and Eighty-seventh Tennsylvania regiments were sent there this morning. Gen. Kelley is fully able to receive Ewell. Jackson is by this time checked, and Fremont Banks and Shields have joined their forces to pursue him.

d towards prisoners, this was denied as regards the mass of the rebel army, but it was allowed individual might have been perpetrated by the "Pineys," or backwoodsmen of the South. The prisoners claimed that the Confederates were men, as we're the Unionists, and would act towards their fellow creatures as well. The costumes worn by them were much varied. Some had gray uniforms with caps or felt hats; others were in citizens country coats, and others again in their shirt sleeves. Motley was the only wear. The following were the various corps to which they belonged: 2d Virginia, 6th Louisiana, (Tigers) 7th Louisiana, 1st Virginia, 8th Louisiana, Ashby's Cavalry, 21st Georgia, 37th Virginia, 44th Virginia, Carrington's Battery, 23d Virginia, 1st Baltimore Artillery, 31st Virginia, 2d Maryland Battery, 15th Alabama, 48th Virginia, 6th Virginia, 7th Virginia, 8th Virginia, 5th Alabama, Hampton Artillery, 52d Virginia, 12th Georgia, General Stewart's Body Guard, 9th Louisiana,

ral Stewart's Body Guard, 9th Louisiana, 4th Virginia, Louisiana, 58th Virginia, Wheat's Battalion, 25th Virginia, 16th Mississippi, Maryland C. S. Regiment, 27th Virginia, Danville Battery, 12th Georgia, 57th Virginia, 9th Louisiana, 5th Virginia, 1st Louisiana Battery, 21st North Carolina, 92d Virginia, 33d Virginia, 35th Virginia, 42d Virginia, 2d Virginia Cavalry, 1st Virginia Battery, Houstin's Virginia Battery, Courtney's Artillery. War in the Shenandoah Valley. Harper's Ferry, June 24. --A pontoon bridge will arrive this afternoon, on the way to General Fremont's army. A greater part of the force here are throwing up earthworks on Bolivar Heights. The supplies are plenty. It was rumored yesterday that the rebel General Ewell was advancing on New creek with four thousand men. The Twenty-third Illinois and Eighty-seventh Tennsylvania regiments were sent there this morning. Gen. Kelley is fully able to receive Ewell. Jackson is by this time checked, an

rs again in their shirt sleeves. Motley was the only wear. The following were the various corps to which they belonged: 2d Virginia, 6th Louisiana, (Tigers) 7th Louisiana, 1st Virginia, 8th Louisiana, Ashby's Cavalry, 21st Georgia, 37th Virginia, 44th Virginia, Carrington's Battery, 23d Virginia, 1st Baltimore Artillery, 31st Virginia, 2d Maryland Battery, 15th Alabama, 48th Virginia, 6th Virginia, 7th Virginia, 8th Virginia, 5th Alabama, Hampton Artillery, 52d Virginia, 12th Georgia, General Stewart's Body Guard, 9th Louisiana, 4th Virginia, Louisiana, 58th Virginia, Wheat's Battalion, 25th Virginia, 16th Mississippi, Maryland C. S. Regiment, 27th Virginia, Danville Battery, 12th Georgia, 57th Virginia, 9th Louisiana, 5th Virginia, 1st Louisiana Battery, 21st North Carolina, 92d Virginia, 33d Virginia, 35th Virginia, 42d Virginia, 2d Virginia Cavalry, 1st Virginia Battery, Houstin's Virginia Battery, Courtney's Artillery. War in the Shenandoah Valley. Harper's Ferry, June 24

re men, as we're the Unionists, and would act towards their fellow creatures as well. The costumes worn by them were much varied. Some had gray uniforms with caps or felt hats; others were in citizens country coats, and others again in their shirt sleeves. Motley was the only wear. The following were the various corps to which they belonged: 2d Virginia, 6th Louisiana, (Tigers) 7th Louisiana, 1st Virginia, 8th Louisiana, Ashby's Cavalry, 21st Georgia, 37th Virginia, 44th Virginia, Carrington's Battery, 23d Virginia, 1st Baltimore Artillery, 31st Virginia, 2d Maryland Battery, 15th Alabama, 48th Virginia, 6th Virginia, 7th Virginia, 8th Virginia, 5th Alabama, Hampton Artillery, 52d Virginia, 12th Georgia, General Stewart's Body Guard, 9th Louisiana, 4th Virginia, Louisiana, 58th Virginia, Wheat's Battalion, 25th Virginia, 16th Mississippi, Maryland C. S. Regiment, 27th Virginia, Danville Battery, 12th Georgia, 57th Virginia, 9th Louisiana, 5th Virginia, 1st Louisiana Battery, 2