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The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Severe fall. (search)
By Goddin is Appersen. Commissioners Yade of Valuable Real Estate on the East side of 19TH, between Franklin and Grace streets, and on the East side of 18TH street Nean to Visible street.--As Commissioner appointed by a decrees of the Hustings Court of the city, of Richmond, pronounced on the 27th June, 1863. In the case of Greanor and wife, &c, against Swards, &c. I shall proceed to sell, at public auction on the promises in the order advertised on Wednesday, the 15th July, 1863, commencing at 4½ o'clock P. M. (If fair; if not the first fair day ) the following valuable Real Battle belonging to the hairs of the into Samuel Talbott, . 1st. That very excellent Brick Tenement on the east side of 19th between Franklin and Grace now occupied by Mr. Kenry Dales. This Tenement is in good order, and is not only well built, but has ample accommodations for a large family. It has marble mantle gas, and water and is of modern construction, and is really a first rate residence.
The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Our army Correspondence. (search)
Our army Correspondence. Martinsburg, July 15th, 1863. Before this reaches you, it will have been announced to your readers and the expectant public generally, that the Army of Northern Virginia is again on the South side of the Potomac. That a recrossing had been determined on has been apparent for a day or two past. The movement began last night, and early yesterday morning found all our wagon trains — the never failing avant couriers of the army — safely on the Virginia side. The army finished the passage of the river about 12 o'clock Tuesday night. Ewell's corps forded at the upper ford above Williamsport; the corps of Gens. Hill and Longstreet crossed on pontoon bridges about five miles below Williamsport, which has been built to replace those destroyed by the enemy's cavalry the week preceding at the same place. Just before the rear guard left the opposite bank an affair occurred which lost to the Confederacy one of its ablest and most gallant officers--General Pet
The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
omac and sent home on Wednesday, but after transportation had been provided the order was countermanded, and a regiment of regulars with a battery of artillery, were dispatched to New York in their stead. As Seymour had recalled the State troops and designated the regiments which were to return this disregard of his authority may lead to grave complications between himself and the Federal Executive. The following is the proclamation of Mayor Opdyke: Mayor's Office, New York, July 15, 1863. To the Citizens of New York: I am happy to announce to you that the riot, which for two days has disgraced our city, has been in good measure subjected to the control of the public authorities. It would not have interrupted your peace for a day but for the temporary absence of all our organized local militia. What now remain of the mob are fragments prowling about for plunder; and, for the purpose of meeting these and saving the military and police from the exhaustion of contin
The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
found the rebels occupying the line of the Rappahannock. This line, synonymous with three disastrous failures, we presume, Gen. Meade will avoid altogether. It should never have been chosen. By moving from Warrenton direct on Culpeper C. H. he takes the Rappahannock where it is an insignificant rill affording the rebels no position for defence. The War in Mississippi. The following dispatches from Gen. Grant were received on the 21st at Washington: Vicksburg, Miss., July 15, 1863. Major General H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief: Gen. Sherman has Jackson invested from Pearl river on the north to the river on the south. This has out off many hundred cast from the Confederacy. Gen. Sherman says he has force enough, and feels no apprehension about the result. Finding Yazoo city was being fortified. I sent Gen. Herron there with his division. He captured several hundred prisoners, one steamboat, five pieces of heavy artillery, and all the public stores f
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