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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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5th (search for this): article 8
Unlawful shooting. --John Wade was carried before the Mayor on Saturday charged with unlawfully shooting Washington Jenkins on the 5th of last January. The Mayor having received a letter from Jenkins to the effect that he was alone to blame for the occurrence, Wade was admitted to bail for his appearance on the 18th of February to answer any charge that might then be preferred against him.
5th (search for this): article 5
A dispatch received by the St. Louis Democrat, dated Rolla, Mo., Feb. 6th, says that Gen. Price has been hemmed in completely by the Federal forces, and that he must fight or surrender. Captain Mansfield and several others have been captured. San Francisco telegraph dates to the 4th February have been received at New York, though they give nothing of importance. A million and a half of treasure was ready for shipment to New York. In New York the cotton markets were inactive on the 5th. Letters from Liverpool state that the cotton dealers anxiously await the announcement of the policy to be pursued by France in American affairs, by the legislative corps to meet on the 26th January. The entire manufacturing interest of England and France are hostile to the Federal Government. [Associated press Dispatch.] Norfolk, Va., Jan. 9. --The flag of truce has arrived. The New York Herald, of the 8th contains a Federal report of the taking of Fort Henry. It says the f
6th (search for this): article 29
The Northern War News.the attack on Fort Henry.Missouri War News.#x38;c., &c., &c. From the Baltimore American, of the 6th inst., we make up the following interesting summary of intelligence: The advance of Gen. Grant on Fort Henry--damage to a Federal gun-boat. Cairo, Feb. 5. --The force under General Grant arrived at this landing, six miles below Fort Henry, yesterday afternoon. The gun-boats Essex and St. Louis made a reconnaissance of the rebel works for the purpose of landing the forces. They went within half a mile of Fort Henry, throwing several shells inside the entrenchments. The enemy returned the fire and one shot struck the Essex, going through the corner of Captain Porter's cabin, but doing no further damage. The range of the rebel guns being ascertained a place was selected for landing, which was accomplished yesterday afternoon. The force of the enemy is supposed to be 15,000 men. A dispatch dated to-day says that General Grant's force
6th (search for this): article 30
Col. Williams commanding the First Regiment Georgia Regulate, now stationed at Manassas, died of pulmonary disease, contracted in the service at his residence, in Columbus, Ga., on the 6th inst.
6th (search for this): article 51
Ranaway. --$20 reward — For the arrest of my boy, John. He is 14 years old, 5 feet. For 3 inches in height; very bright mulatto color; hair almost straight and bushy; had on gray jacket and pants; no shoes, and torn shirt. He was in Richmond on the 6th inst., trying to hire himself to soldiers to go to Manassas; was in the habit of staying amongst soldiers and at railroad depots. I will give the above reward if delivered to me in Petersburg, or $15 if delivered to Hector Davis, Esq., Richmond. fe 10--3t* Robt. Dunlop.
13th (search for this): article 7
cted by the Association respectfully to press this matter on your lordship's earnest consideration. I have the honor to be, my lord, your lordship's most obedient, humble servant. Francis A. Clint, Chairman. To the Bright Hon. Earl Russell, Foreign Office, London. Lord John Russell's reply. Foreign Office, Jan. 15. I am directed by Earl Russell to acknowledge the receipt of a letter which on behalf of the Liverpool Shipowners' Association, you addressed to him on the 13th instant, calling his attention to the course which the Federal Government of the United States have adopted for closing the main channel of Charleston harbor by sinking there vessels laden with stone, and expressing the fear of the Association that unless strong representations and remonstrances are promptly made a similar course may be immediately followed in the case of the other harbors of the Confederate States. I am to request that you will state to the Liverpool Shipowners' Association
16th (search for this): article 7
ntly the main consideration that induces the public to look cautiously at future contingencies. The evidence seems complete that, if the present nominal blockade is to be respected, the provision of the Treaty of Paris that a blockade shall not be recognized unless it be real must be looked upon as cancelled; and an impression prevails that this result would be distasteful to all statesmen who recognize the claims of commerce and civilization. The meeting of the French Chambers on the 16th inst., and of the English Parliament on the 6th of February, may be followed by some important declaration on the subject. The initiative is thought likely to be taken by France, since the effects of the cotton dearth are more severe upon that country than upon Great Britain, where a great compensation is found in the impulse given to India. At the same time it is seen that this country, can have little inducement to forego joining in an imperative enforcement of legal principles, as the popul
17th (search for this): article 29
and positions of the Federal. M. C. Garber, or the Madison Courier, who is Quartermaster of the Tenth Indiana regiment, writes to his paper some interesting items of which we avail ourselves, picking some plums out of his epistolary pie. Wetmore's battery consists of ten Parrott guns and two brass howitzers, and belongs to the Twelfth brigade. The captain is a very young man, educated at West Point, industrious and energetic. He arrived at Somerset from Stanford on Friday night, the 17th ult., and pushed on next day, and came up with his brigade on Saturday night, and was in the fight from the beginning till night.--His guns threw shot and shell. A rebel prisoner, Lieutenant Col. of the twentieth Tennessee rebel regiment, states that one of the shells fired from this battery killed eighteen of the enemy. The two Tennessee regiments have marched five miles in the direction of Cumberland Ford, towards which some movement is anticipated. Col. DeCourcy, of the Sixteenth Ohio, is
24th (search for this): article 7
pected to respect the blockade unless it be really effective. Lord Elgin was about to leave for India. He promised the deputation on the cotton question to do his best to encourage its growth. The London Times. (city article,) of the 24th ult., says that an uneasy feeling prevails. The avoidance of complications in connection with American affairs cannot be permanently anticipated, and the feeling will probably in crease, until the meeting of the French Chamber on Monday, at which sormal disapprobation of the French Government at the conduct of the United States Government in choking up Charleston harbor with stone, and that he would join Lord Lyons in protesting against the act. The French Government journals, of the 24th ult., continue to make the worst of the Charleston blockade. Lord John Russell and the Liverpool Shipowners. The following correspondence has passed between the Liverpool Shipowners' Association and the Foreign Office: Shipowners' Assoc
January (search for this): article 6
r guard were shot from the bushes by concealed assailants, who always managed to escape, Colonel Deitzler, not approving of this mode of warfare, has seized all the wealthy Secessionists of Lexington, and states by proclamation that, while he is ready and willing to meet his enemies in open fight, he will not have his men assassinated from places of concealment, and for every one hereafter so killed he will hang or shoot five of these hostages. As Col. Deitzler is known to be a man of his word, the rebels greatly fear him, and have entirely abandoned their murderous practices. The sending of troops to Cairo progresses slowly, in consequence of the ice blockade. The 13th Missouri and a body of cavalry left this morning, by the Iron Mountain Railroad, for Sulphur Springs, thirty miles below here, where they will embark on the steamer Jr. January for Cairo a shower last night, with thunder and lightning started the ice opposite this city, and the channel will soon be clear.
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