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The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Runaway. (search)
Later from Europe.the steamer city of Washington off Cape Race. Cape Rice, June 6 --The steamer City of Washington passed Cape Race this evening, with Liverpool dates to the 28th ult. The steamer America arrived out on the 25th, and the Etna on the 28th ult. The London Morning Post learns that, in the absence of any law hearing on the case of the ship Emily St. Plerre, the English Government will refuse to restore her. The surrender of Norfolk and the destruction of the Merrimac is regarded as the retirement of the South from the confest on the water. The rule of Gen. Butler in New Orleans is denounced as excessively severe and harsh. The English political news is unimportant. Commercial. Liverpool, May 28 --The sales of cotton for two days have been 12,000 bales, including 5,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market closed with an upward tendency, and prices have improved 1-4d. The Latest. Queenstown, May 29. --The
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Paroled. (search)
Paroled. --Lieutenant-Colonel Kane, of the Philadelphia (Buck tail) regiment, who was badly wounded in the leg during the heavy skirmish near Harrisonburg on the 6th of June, has been released on parole, in Petersburg, by Gen. Ransom, and sent home. Capt. Taylor, of the same regiment, was paroled at the same time, and the pair departed together on Saturday for City Point.
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of Deaths at Seabrook's Hispital to June 20th, 1862. (search)
D W Chilton, 26th Va; D Walkerton; O R Carkle; Capt J H Barlow 12th Miss. June 3.-- Jas P Miser, 28th P Cumer, Co. G, 6th Ala; J M White, Co. D. 24th Va; J A Kirkland, Co. I. 11th Ala; W P Kimbrew, Co. L, 6th Ala; L G Morris, Co. H, 4th N C; A Baden, Co. A, 6th Ga; T T Atwood, Co. E, 12th Miss; D F Jenkins, Co A, 12th Ala; H H Cotter, Co. B, 17th Va; R B Hart, 9th Va; Capt O A Lee, Co. I, 27th Ga. June 5.-- W M Powers, Co. A, 6th Alabama; H Brooks, Co I. 1st Va; R W Allen, 41st Va. June 6.-- G B Battle, Co. F, 4th N C; T R Prince, Co. B, 2d Miss; John Ryan, 2d Miss; R Barrow, Co. D, 22d N C; R E Estes, Co. F, 7th Va; S J Gary, Co. H. 18th S C; Wm Hay, Co. A. 38th Va; B T Beckham, Co. E, 12th Miss. June 7.-- J L Carey, Co. G, 12th Miss; T L Mays, Co. F, 5th Ala. June 8.--Geo B Stone, Co. D, 6th Ala; Wm M Cannon, Co. B. 12th Miss; A Martin, Co. D, 6th N C; T B Baker, Co. F, 6th Ala; five unknown. June 9. G B Gents, Co. B. 4th N C. June 10.-- Geo H Creamer, Co. A, 6
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
d. the Montenegrin had been repulsed several times and were flying to the mountains. The Turks marched on the 29the against Schmitz, a large village occupied by two thousand Montenegrin. The latter were beaten, but fired their houser and fled. In china the rebels had been twice defeated, with great loss, but were receiving large reinforcements from Nankin. The foreigners at Maypo remained unmolested. Commercial intelligence. London Money Market.-- Consols closed on Friday, June 6, afternoon, at 934 for money, ex-divided.--The tuition in the Bank of England has increased &692,000. Liverpool Cotton Market, June 3.-- Cotton-- Sales of two days 20,000 bales, including 10,000 to speculators and exporters. The market is him, and has advanced one eighth a one-fourth of a penny sines Friday. Liverpool, June 3.--The Brokers Circular report: The sales of cotton for the week have been 72,000 bales, including14,500 bales to speculators and 12,000 to exporters. The ma
The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], Journal of the siege of Vicksburg. (search)
fficers and crew made their escape in small boats and The large gun known as "Whistling Dick," the Yankees say, sunk their boat. The upper works being out of water, sixty of Col. Gates's Missourious went up last night and set fire to it. It is still burning. * * * * * * * Friday, June 5.--Sharpshooting and cannonading about as usual. The Federal are using the spade pretty extensively; they get a little nearer every day, but they try to keep out of night of our sharpshooters. June 6.--Some thief stole my boots last night; I hope they (the boots) will get shot to-day. Shetled as pretty heavy last night, but no body hurt. Monday, June 8.--We have had but little news from the outside. Heard cannonading up the river yesterday morning, this is the first certain proof that we have friends in striking distance. A man had his hold, one arm, and one leg blown off with a piece of a shell in our camp yesterday. The Yankees are killing quite a number of our mules and horse
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Yankee rejoicing (search)
In the Hustings Court yesterday the following cases were disposed of: Wm Fitzpatrick, garroting Philip L Gregory, on the 30th of May, of a watch and $67 in money. Sent on to Judge Lyons's Court. Lewis Harcum, stealing $72 in money from Robert Reid, on the 29th of June. Sent on for trial. James Welsh, stealing a horse, valued at $200, from Chas P Word, on the 14th of June Sent on. James Miller, stealing a horse, valued at $500, from the Confederate States, on the 6th of June. Sent on. Ansuron Jackson, free negro, stealing $300 from James Stanley. Acquitted. Peter Burress and Jas McDonald, stealing $800 and a gold watch from Wm Riley. Discharge. Wm H Rose, free negro, stealing $1,500 from Samuel T Reamy. Found guilty and ordered to be sold into slavery. Gus, slave to Mrs. Susan Hill, charged with aiding and abetting Wm H Rose in the robbery of Samuel T Reamy. Acquitted. Franklin Roberts, garroting, Joseph Johnson of $150. Sent on for fina
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen Lee's losses. (search)
ad no spare accommodation below. We subjoin such particulars in reference to the three large ships captured and destroyed as we could obtain from their respective crews. The names of the vessels were the Southern Cress, the Red Gauntlet, and the B. Hoxie. The ship Southern Cross, 990 tons burthen, Capt. Banj. Howes. of Boston, Mass., from the Pacific side of Mexico, where she left on the 21st March, bound to New York, Isden with logwood, was fallen in with by the Florida on the 6th of June, 1 deg. 15min. South of the line, 36 dog. W. long., and after the Captain, his wife, three mates, and crew, numbering 20., had been removed from her she was set on fire and destroyed. The Captain of the Florida did not fire at the Southern Cross, as he saw a lady on deck. Capt Howes, his wife, and officers, were transferred to a French bark bound to Pernambuco. The ship Red Gauntlet, 1,200 tons burthen, Capt Lucas of and from Boston out 23 days, bound to Hong Kong, laden with coal,
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the war. (search)
l, New York, $2,000,000. March 6, ship Star of Peace, Boston, $640,000. March 13, schooner Aldebanan, New York, $40,000. March 28, bark Lanwing, Boston, $80,000. March 30, bark M J Colcold, New York, $80,000. April 13, ship Kate Dyer, Hamburg, $40,000. April 17, Commonwealth, New York, $400,000. April 28, bark Henrietta, Baltimore $50,000. April 24, ship O ned a, New York, $750,000. May 6, brig Clarence, Baltimore, $50,000. May 13, ship Crown Point, New York, $300,000. June 6, ship Red Guantlet, Boston, $100,000. June 14, ship Southern Cross, New York, $35,000. June 16, ship B F Hoxie, California, $600,000. June 27, schr. V H Hill, Province Town, $10,000. July 7, ship Sunries, New York, $60,000. July 8, brig W B Nash, New York. July 8, schr Rienzi, Province Town. These vessels are exclusive of the twenty-seven prizes made by Lieut. Reed, of the Tacony, which was detached from the Florida and which of course must be placed to her account. It i
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
. Barlow, who was on the front of his line, overheard the rebel officers give the order, "fix bayonets," and instantly sent to warn Gen. Gibbon to be on the alert. The men were at the moment busily engaged in entrenching, but by the time the enemy came up were perfectly ready to receive him, and repulsed him in handsome style, with severe chastisement for his temerity. Since this repulse all has been quiet. Yankee Finances. The following paragraph from a late Northern journal accounts for the milk in the coconut: New York, Monday, June 6.--The stock market was very dull, but without much fluctuation in prices. The meagerness of the news from the army and the sudden advance in the premium on gold caused some little feeling of distrust, and therefore a general unwillingness to operate on the part of both buyers and sellers. Gold opened at 192⅜ and rapidly advanced to 193¾, but at the close fell to 193 ⅞, an advance of 4½ per cent over the lowest figure of Saturda
The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Department of Richmond. (search)
June 3--Great battle. Our line as follows: Left wing. Early in command of Ewell's corps, with divisions of Early, Gordon, Rodes — Centre, A P Hill's corps, with Heth's and Breckinridge's divisions. Right wing, Anderson's corps, (Longstreet's) with Hoke's, Field's, Clingman's, Kershaw's divisions Attack at daylight on Anderson and Breckinridge; front on Early Yankees repulsed everywhere with frightful slaughter; our loss less than in any other great battle the war Battle over at 10 A M; enemy's loss 6,000. Night attack on Breckinridge, Finnegan, Hoke — soon repulsed. Saturday, June 4.--Skirmishing; three feeble night assaults. Sunday, June 5--Grant's flag of truce for burying the dead; at night the enemy swing round to our right hastily Monday, June 6--Early followed them for two miles Enemy entrenched on Tolsotemay Creek, with swamp in front. Tuesday, June 7--Yankees still moving to on right, in front of Hill and Anderson. Flag of trace for burying the dea
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