Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for 14th or search for 14th in all documents.

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The War News. From an official dispatch received at the War Department yesterday morning it appears that the Confederate force which threatened Washington on Tuesday last, recrossed the Potomac on the 14th, bringing off everything safely and in good order. The dispatch further states that our loss during the invasion of Maryland was slight. The results of the expedition may be summed up as follows: A terrible fright of the Lincolnites, who for some days considered their capital in danger; and indeed the Washington Chronicle admit that there were periods between Saturday night and Monday morning when the rebels might have dashed into Washington and effected its capture, if not its occupation; the capture of a large number of cattle, horses, and a considerable amount of other property, the destruction of railroads and bridge's, and the withdrawals a portion of Grant's army from the front of Petersburg. The apprehension that the "raid" will be repeated will doubtless keep the
ill yield to Secretary Fessenden's wishes, and take a loan of 150,000, payable in instalments upon 7,30 notes and non legal tenders. The railroads in New York have raised the tariff 10 per cent. A dispatch was received in New York on the 14th, announcing that Gen. Grant occupied Petersburg the day before. The New York World says Grant is about making an important movement. Major General Franklin arrived in Baltimore on Wednesday night. Gold was quoted at Baltimore, on thtary Fessenden's wishes, and take a loan of 150,000, payable in instalments upon 7,30 notes and non legal tenders. The railroads in New York have raised the tariff 10 per cent. A dispatch was received in New York on the 14th, announcing that Gen. Grant occupied Petersburg the day before. The New York World says Grant is about making an important movement. Major General Franklin arrived in Baltimore on Wednesday night. Gold was quoted at Baltimore, on the 14th, at 280.
Runaway. --My negro man, Charles Scott, left the employment of Capt. S. C. Brown, A. C. S, Drewry's Bluff, on Thursday evening, 14th instant. He was seen at Rice's Station (K and P. R. R) to get on the train going to Richmond. Charles is believed to be dressed in gray uniform jackets, light gray pantaloons, and light colored slouched hat. He will doubtless endeavor to reach the Yankee line. A suitable reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to me. W. F. Sukith. jy 19--2