Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April 16th or search for April 16th in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The descent upon Huntsville. (search)
The descent upon Huntsville. Our readers have been informed of the descent upon Huntsville. Ala., by the Federals, their taking possession of the town and railroad, and capturing a passenger train, together with the passengers; but the irregularity of the mails for a week past has deprived the public of any correct details of the transaction up to the present time. A correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle, writing from Chattanooga, April 16th, says: Two of the train hands from the Memphis and Charleston railroad arrived here to-day, having made their way from Huntsville, which they left on Sunday, the 13th. From them I learn that the Federalists have released the passengers that were captured on board the train, and have given them passports to leave. On Saturday last there were 7,000 Federal troops at Huntsville. On Sunday 5,000 were sent to Decatur and Corinth, while an additional force of 10,000 were expected to reach Huntsville engines and a large number of ca
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], $25 reward. (search)
in Castle Godwin up to the 17th instant: April 7.--Isaiah Respass, Washington, N. C., treason. April 8.--John Close, suspicion of disloyalty.; S. S. Bangberger, do. April 9.--Charlotte Gilman, Government witness. April 10.--Wm. J. Lee, Richmond, suspicion of disloyalty; J. B. Kimes, Albemarle county, do; Sol Bell, Richmond, treason. April 12--A. J. Sheppard, Jas. D. Keith, John W. Moore, Thos. A. Jones, Charlottesville, disloyalty; Florence Brumley, Richmond, selling liquor. April 13.--G. S. Smith, spy. April 14.--Edward Shipp, Ohio; Charles Genett, 1st Kentucky regiment, malicious conduct; P. B. Smith, disloyalty; John Booth, bogus pass. April 15.--Andrew Murray, spy; Jas. Graham, deserter from Yankee army; Jas. Lynch, West Point; John A. Voger, Wise Legion, for braking out of jail at Orange C. H. April 16.--Thomas Bradford, Richmond, [afterwards sent to camp as a militiaman.] April 17.--James Gardner and Henry Smith, on suspicion.
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern Financial Matters. (search)
Northern Financial Matters. [From the New York Herald's Money Article, April 16] The money market grows easier daily — Money is offered everywhere at six per cent., and most of the leading houses have loans offered to them at five. Indeed, we hear of large amounts left on deposit at four per cent, one per cent. below the rate which the Sub-Treasurer is allowing for deposits on call after fifteen days notice. The amount of currency which is coming into market is steadily increasing. The Sub-Treasurer received this morning $200,000 in small notes from Washington. The brokers are receiving large amounts of country bank currency, which they are trying to lend. Certificates of indebtedness are wanted in Wall street at 97a¼ Foreign exchange closed dull at 112a½ for bankers' bills on London, and 5 08½a5. for francs. There is little or no demand for bills; most of the goods which are arriving here from abroad have been paid for already.--Gold continues pretty steady at 10 . T