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Breckinridge (search for this): article 7
at vicinity shortly. A dispatch from Washington says: There is information from City Point, dated yesterday morning, that but a short time will elapse before the Dutch Gap canal will be opened. Reported Invasion of Kentucky by Breckinridge — the Fate of Lieutenant-Governor Jacobs. General Breckinridge is suspected of a design to march from East Tennessee on an invasions expedition into Kentucky, and General Burbridge is making rapid dispositions of his forces to prevent the General Breckinridge is suspected of a design to march from East Tennessee on an invasions expedition into Kentucky, and General Burbridge is making rapid dispositions of his forces to prevent the movement. The Baltimore American has the following about the Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky, lately arrested by the Yankee military: The arrest of Colonel Jacobs, Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky, was reported a day or two ago by telegraph. The further report, however, that he had been sent to Washington city under guard, proves to be untrue. General Burbridge, it seems, has taken summary action in the case without the formality of sending the accused to Washington, and has decreed
Sheridan (search for this): article 7
sonville, on the Tennessee river, by Forrest, were immensely exaggerated. We now learn that there was only one building in the place destroyed. It is still held by a division of Union troops. The Chicago Tribune gives the following fancy predictions: Charleston will be cut off, and Sherman's army of fifty-five thousand men will be free to act as circumstances demand, and will be on the sea-coast, ready for embarkation at a moment's notice, so that they can be used with Grant or Sheridan, as may be most advantageous; or, after recruiting, they may be moved through Central South and North Carolina, utterly annihilating every railroad by the way, and thus making Virginia the grave of the rebellion. Can Sherman subsist? Undoubtedly he can. There are two articles in the South in great abundance — corn and sweet potatoes; and he takes with him any amount of hard tack and several thousand cattle. His men will live better than when in camp. About Richmond — Butler's c
Beauregard (search for this): article 7
ily raised Georgia militia, under Howell Cobb, and these will be but a slight hindrance in the path of the Union veterans. The latest intelligence represents General Hood, with two corps, numbering together about thirty-five thousand men, to be still in the vicinity of Florence, Alabama, on the Tennessee river. There are reports that Dick Taylor has joined him with an additional force of ten thousand. His latest movements do not indicate an intention of early offensive operations. Beauregard, with the rebel General Stewart's corps, was still at Corinth, Mississippi, when last heard of . General Thomas, commanding the Union army designed to check Hood's advance, is rapidly concentrating his forces, as though disposed to make an attack on the rebels in some direction. As we have already stated, the rebel reports of the destruction of government property at Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, by Forrest, were immensely exaggerated. We now learn that there was only one buildin
Bell (search for this): article 7
Gold was quoted in New York on the 23d at 223 3.4. General Grant was in Philadelphia on the 22d instant. The leasing of South Carolina cotton plantations within the lines of the National armies, for the ensuing year, will be commenced by the tax commissioners at Hilton Head on the 4th proximo. The first visit of oyster vessels to the Rappahannock river beds since the commencement of the war was made last week. As no rebels were discovered along the stream, the oystermen are indulging in anticipations of a very successful business season in that region. The steamer Fort Morgan was soon to arrive at Pensacola, and will carry North the rebel Admiral Franklin Buchanan, captured during the engagement of Admiral Farragut's fleet in Mobile bay. The case of Captain Bell, charged with being the leader of the party of rebels who, some time ago, captured the steamers Parsons and Island Queen, on Lake Erie, was before one of the courts in Toronto, Canada, on Tuesday.
Dick Taylor (search for this): article 7
at consternation in their minds. They will probably soon be informed of much more, as there is but little force to oppose his advance besides the hastily raised Georgia militia, under Howell Cobb, and these will be but a slight hindrance in the path of the Union veterans. The latest intelligence represents General Hood, with two corps, numbering together about thirty-five thousand men, to be still in the vicinity of Florence, Alabama, on the Tennessee river. There are reports that Dick Taylor has joined him with an additional force of ten thousand. His latest movements do not indicate an intention of early offensive operations. Beauregard, with the rebel General Stewart's corps, was still at Corinth, Mississippi, when last heard of . General Thomas, commanding the Union army designed to check Hood's advance, is rapidly concentrating his forces, as though disposed to make an attack on the rebels in some direction. As we have already stated, the rebel reports of the destructi
Jacobs (search for this): article 7
morning, that but a short time will elapse before the Dutch Gap canal will be opened. Reported Invasion of Kentucky by Breckinridge — the Fate of Lieutenant-Governor Jacobs. General Breckinridge is suspected of a design to march from East Tennessee on an invasions expedition into Kentucky, and General Burbridge is makinmovement. The Baltimore American has the following about the Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky, lately arrested by the Yankee military: The arrest of Colonel Jacobs, Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky, was reported a day or two ago by telegraph. The further report, however, that he had been sent to Washington city under guams, has taken summary action in the case without the formality of sending the accused to Washington, and has decreed his banishment beyond the Federal lines. Colonel Jacobs passed through Covington on Saturday last, en route to the in accordance with the order above named. Miscellaneous. Gold was quoted in New York on
Stewart (search for this): article 7
der Howell Cobb, and these will be but a slight hindrance in the path of the Union veterans. The latest intelligence represents General Hood, with two corps, numbering together about thirty-five thousand men, to be still in the vicinity of Florence, Alabama, on the Tennessee river. There are reports that Dick Taylor has joined him with an additional force of ten thousand. His latest movements do not indicate an intention of early offensive operations. Beauregard, with the rebel General Stewart's corps, was still at Corinth, Mississippi, when last heard of . General Thomas, commanding the Union army designed to check Hood's advance, is rapidly concentrating his forces, as though disposed to make an attack on the rebels in some direction. As we have already stated, the rebel reports of the destruction of government property at Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, by Forrest, were immensely exaggerated. We now learn that there was only one building in the place destroyed. It
Sherman (search for this): article 7
of the 23d instant are received. The news in then is of little interest. Sherman's raid — the Yankee intelligence from him. The New York Herald gives a summary of all the Yankees know about Sherman's movements as follows: Advices were received in Washington yesterday from General Sherman's army which show that heGeneral Sherman's army which show that he was, on Saturday last, within thirty miles of Macon, Georgia, which place is supposed to be now in his possession. He had met with but little opposition, and his cligence from Richmond shows that the rebels have already learned sufficient of Sherman's operations to produce great consternation in their minds. They will probable gives the following fancy predictions: Charleston will be cut off, and Sherman's army of fifty-five thousand men will be free to act as circumstances demand,oad by the way, and thus making Virginia the grave of the rebellion. Can Sherman subsist? Undoubtedly he can. There are two articles in the South in great abu
S. W. Thomas (search for this): article 7
on veterans. The latest intelligence represents General Hood, with two corps, numbering together about thirty-five thousand men, to be still in the vicinity of Florence, Alabama, on the Tennessee river. There are reports that Dick Taylor has joined him with an additional force of ten thousand. His latest movements do not indicate an intention of early offensive operations. Beauregard, with the rebel General Stewart's corps, was still at Corinth, Mississippi, when last heard of . General Thomas, commanding the Union army designed to check Hood's advance, is rapidly concentrating his forces, as though disposed to make an attack on the rebels in some direction. As we have already stated, the rebel reports of the destruction of government property at Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, by Forrest, were immensely exaggerated. We now learn that there was only one building in the place destroyed. It is still held by a division of Union troops. The Chicago Tribune gives the
Howell Cobb (search for this): article 7
thirty miles of Macon, Georgia, which place is supposed to be now in his possession. He had met with but little opposition, and his campaign was progressing in the most successful manner. Intelligence from Richmond shows that the rebels have already learned sufficient of Sherman's operations to produce great consternation in their minds. They will probably soon be informed of much more, as there is but little force to oppose his advance besides the hastily raised Georgia militia, under Howell Cobb, and these will be but a slight hindrance in the path of the Union veterans. The latest intelligence represents General Hood, with two corps, numbering together about thirty-five thousand men, to be still in the vicinity of Florence, Alabama, on the Tennessee river. There are reports that Dick Taylor has joined him with an additional force of ten thousand. His latest movements do not indicate an intention of early offensive operations. Beauregard, with the rebel General Stewart's
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