Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April, 4 AD or search for April, 4 AD in all documents.

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Latest from the North. Norfolk, April 4th. --Northern dates is Tuesday last have been received here. The Herald says that a dispatch to the Navy Department, from Commander Dupont, reports that Lieuts. Budd and Mather, and six seamen were killed in an expediton to Mesquite Inlet, Florida. The captured steamer Magnolia arrived a New Fork on Monday, with 1,050 bales cotton. It is reported from Nashville that there will be concentrated in Tennessee a rebel force of 200,000, and that the impending battle will be the most important one of the war. The Herald says that Virginia will be conquered without much bloodshed. The New York stocks are languishing.--Cotton has slightly declined, sales at 28 cents. Gen. Curtis, in Arkansas, has issued a special order emancipating three slaves, on account of their being employed in the rebel service. The Baltimore American of Wednesday says that next month will end the active fighting. Afterwards there will be n
Later from Europe. Norfolk, April 4. --The Jura has arrived at Portland with two days later news from Europe. Lincoln's emancipation message had been received in England. The London Times announces that it is a bid for putting an end to the war. Russell has been praising the constancy of the Southern troops. He says that the Northern troops are weary of the war, and clamorous for a furlough. The Tangier prisoners have been transferred to the ship Harriet Homes, bound for Boston. France is sending more troops to Mexico. Cotton advanced ¼3¼d. Stock 460,000 bales. Austria was strengthening her military posts on the Venetian frontier.
The impending battle in the West. Mobile, April 4. --The Advertiser has a special message from Memphis, stating that Batell's army had reached Savannah, on Tennessee river, from Columbia. There had been brisk skirmishing and great activity on both sides for the great struggle. The garrison at Island No.10 is well provisioned, and confident of holding the position.
From Island no.10. Memphis, April 1st. --The Appeal, of this morning, states that all was quiet at Island No.10 at last advices. Our batteries were in good condition, and the troops confident. --One of the Federal gunboats went to Eastport, on Sunday, and engaged our battery. --No damage done. [Second Dispatch.] Lynchburg, April 4. --Memphis papers of the 1st inst. were received here to-night. The Appeal learns from an arrival, at a late hour the previous evening, from Island No.10, that all was quiet there, the firing of the enemy having entirely ceased. There has been no additional loss of life or other casualty. The damage to the attacking forces is understood to have been considerable.
The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], Death of Confederate prisoners at St. Louis. (search)
From Biloxi and Ship Island. Mobile, April 4. --On Wednesday, a Yankee force, 2,000 strong landed at Biloxi, from three vessels, and cut the telegraph line connecting Mobile with New Orleans. A large fleet is off Ship Island.