Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for October 18th or search for October 18th in all documents.

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From Charleston. Charleston, Oct. 18 --In the Confederate Court on yesterday, the case of Capt. Sandrue' charged with an endeavor to excite revolt was continued until the next term, and he was released on his own recognizance in the sum of two hundred dollars. The Charleston Courier says, that the ship Thomas Watson, which got ashore on Tuesday, was burned yesterday by the blockading fleet. She was a Mobile vessel and loaded with salt, two lithographic presses, and a quantity of lithographic stone. The Charleston Mercury, of yesterday, says that the Protestant Episcopal Convention, of the Confederacy, met at Columbia on yesterday, and that all the bishops in the Confederacy were present except Bishop Polk, of Louisiana.
Escape of Hon. Thos. P. Porter, &c. Nashville, Oct. 18. --The Hon. Thomas P. Porter, the late President of the Kentucky Senate and Lieutenant Governor of the State, was in this city on yesterday, having escaped from Lincolndom. "Sumter" Anderson left Louisville on the 11th inst., for Washington. Thomas L. Crittenden has gone to Henderson to assume command of the Federal troops in that section. Gen. B. F. (Picayune) Butler has assumed the command of the Department of New England, and his headquarters are to be at Boston.
Important mail arrangements. New Orleans, Oct. 18. --The Picayune says important mail arrangements have been made for the establishment of a regular monthly mail between New Orleans and Tampico; to connect with the British mail steamers. Mail carriers have been appointed and 1,400 letters were in charge of the one which left New Orleans on the 10th inst. Another will close on the 9th of November at three o'clock P. M., and leave on the next morning.
The Episcopal Convention. Columbia. Oct. 18. --The Episcopal Convention, on yesterday, was engaged in the discussion of the constitution, canons, and name of the Church.