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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for October, 7 AD or search for October, 7 AD in all documents.
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Arrival of the Canada--one day latter from Europe. New York, July 10
--The steamship Canda has arrived at Halifax, with one day's later news from Europe.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Saturday, the 30th of June, were 15,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 8,000 bales. The market closed at full prices and with an advancing tendency.
Breadstuffs were quiet and unchanged, and provisions dull.
At London consuls quoted at 89¾.
At Harvre, Orleans Tres Ordina 89¾.
At Harvre, Orleans Tres Ordinatre quoted at 111 francs; Bas 105 francs.
The market closed active at improving prices.
The stock on hand was 315,000; and the sales during the week were 9,000 bales.
[Second Dispatch.] New York, July 10.
--The Canada, at Halifax, brings intelligence that the new English Law Chancellor would take his seat under the title of Ashbury.
British naval commanders have been instructed not to recognize the closing of the New Grenadian ports.
From Missouri. Springfield, Mo., July 10.
--On the 6th inst., Gen. Sweeney, with his column of Flying Artillery, was advancing on Vernon.
Large numbers of mounted Missourians were congregating on the West Plains, and Generals Forsyth and Sweeney have sent a force to prevent their joining the forces under Gov. Jackson.
Col. Coffee has been taken prisoner.
Col. Wolfe has had an encounter with the Missourians, and has sent for assistance.
He lost 30 killed and wounded. The. The loss on the Missouri side is not known here.
Gen. Lyon was at Leesville, and advancing towards Clinton.
Quincy, Ill., July 10.
--The Missouri State cavalry have made a decided impression at Monroe Station, Mo. They routed the Federalists, burnt the station-house, six coaches, eighteen cars, and tore up the railway track on each side of the town.
A messenger who was dispatched here for assistance reports that Col. Smith and fifty Federals have been taken prisoners.
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Shocking scene. (search)
Shelling a Federal steamer. New Orleans, July 10.
--(Received in Richmond at midnight on the 11th.)--At six o'clock on Tuesday morning the Sand Batteries on Ship Island opened fire on a Federal war steamer, at about two miles distant. The war steamer shot some thirty odd rounds of shell and round shot, which sunk in the sand, and was used by the Confederates in their return fire.
It is believed that the steamer was struck three times in the hull.
The shells from the Sand Battery exploded over the war vessel, which must have materially injured her. She immediately hand off and directed her course for Chandler Island, which is 12 miles from our batteries.
On the Confederate side one man received a slight injury on one of his legs.
No other damage was done.
From Northwestern Virginia--Northern account. Buchannon, Va., July 10.
--A Federal reconnoitering party, which ventured too near to the Southern lines, had one of its men killed and two wounded.
Skirmishes during the past two days have been bloody.
The Southerners are strongly entrenched.
If they make a determined stand, a heavy loss of life is inevitable.
Gen. McClellan was to have attacked them this morning.
Still further from the Northwest. Buckhannon, Va., July 10, P. M.
--Gen McClellan reports that the Southerners are strongly entrenched within two miles of his camp.
He directs that all Federal forces within forty miles of his camp shall join his column immediately.
[Second Dispatch.]
Buckhannon, July 11.--Skirmishing continues, and four invaders have been killed.