Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for June 13th or search for June 13th in all documents.

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[by Telegraph.]the Northern account. Washington, June 13 --The loss of the Federal terces in the battle at Bethel Church, was 30 killed and 100 wounded. Major Winthrop, Aid de Camp to General Butler, and Lieut. Col. Grinnell, of the New York 5th Regiment, are among the missing. A Southern Major and two Secessionists were taken prisoners at Little Bethel. Baltimore, June 13 --The news by steamer from Old Point Comfort confirms the report of the defeat of theel Church, was 30 killed and 100 wounded. Major Winthrop, Aid de Camp to General Butler, and Lieut. Col. Grinnell, of the New York 5th Regiment, are among the missing. A Southern Major and two Secessionists were taken prisoners at Little Bethel. Baltimore, June 13 --The news by steamer from Old Point Comfort confirms the report of the defeat of the Federalist at Bethel Church The Southern cavalry and infantry pursued them to New Market bridge, which the latter burned.
From Lynchburg.[Special correspondence of the Dispatch. Lynchburg,Va., June 13. To-day business generally will be suspended and the day observed in accordance with the recommendation of the Confederate Congress. In my letter of yesterday a change of schedule was noted. I have since learned that there is now some doubt in relation to the change taking place, as some of the Western roads have "bolted," and do not seem disposed to come into the arrangement. A few days will, however, suffice to enable me to give the schedule determined on. The reported success of our forces in the neighborhood of Hampton is gratifying in the extreme to all of us, and while waiting for confirmation and particulars, our prayer is, God grant the truth of the report may be verified. Our Southern neighbors still continue to pour in, and with others which reached here yesterday was the First Rifle Regiment of Alabama, well armed and equipped in every respect. They went into camp at this p
Mitchell's Station, Culpeper, June 13. I have a few items of news which I wish to give you from this county, and shall be as concise as possible, as I know you have no room to spare. To-day has been observed by our citizens generally with fasting and prayer, there being very little business done in the neighborhood. Services were held in the Cedar Run Baptist Church, where a very good congregation assembled, considering the large numbers of our people who have left for the war Rev. N. B. Wharton preached on the occasion, from the first few verses of Second Chronicles, twentieth chapter, and at the conclusion of the sermon and opportunity was extended to those present to make contributions for the benefit of our armies, when the handsome sum of $175, in round numbers, was subscribed, which was par excellence for so small a congregation. Patriotism throbbed in every heart and beamed from every eye. The ladies present showed that love of country was dear to their sweet souls