Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for James H. Grant or search for James H. Grant in all documents.

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Five hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from Chambers) Hospital, in December last a negro fellow named aged about 22 years, 5 feet or 9 inches high, black, and quite likely. Also, from one of the batteries on the Westham road, in February last, a negro fellow named Coleman, aged 26 or 27 years, very dark complexion, five feet, 10 or 11 inches high, and He was heard from previous to the 1st of March in King William county. I will give the above reward for the arrest and return to me of the above named negroes, or $250 for either of them. James H Grant, Richmond, Va. ap 19--6t
ac. Not withstanding the bluster of the Yankee journals about the extensive preparations for the capture of Richmond, there can be no doubt that the army under Grant, on the Rappahannock, is much weaker numerically than that which was overwhelmed under Hooker a year ago at Chancellorsville. An officer who came down on the Centame down on the Central train last night informs us that our scouts report that the statement of heavy reinforcements to Grant are greatly exaggerated, and that the enemy's army, with all the reinforcements received up to this time, does not exceed 60,000. It is stated, how ever, that Grant is making preparations for an advance. ame down on the Central train last night informs us that our scouts report that the statement of heavy reinforcements to Grant are greatly exaggerated, and that the enemy's army, with all the reinforcements received up to this time, does not exceed 60,000. It is stated, how ever, that Grant is making preparations for an advance.
Robbery. --Sunday night several thieves went to the farm of Mr. James H. Grant, near the city, and frightening a servant by felling him that they were the advance party of a body of Yankees coming to Richmond, made him deliver up the key of the smoke house. They then leisurely helped themselves to as much bacon and meal as they wanted and went off.
Later from the North. Orange C. H., April 18. --Northern dates of the 14th and 15th have been received here. On the 13th gold went up to 179 in New York, but on the receipt of intelligence that Chase had negotiated a loan of three hundred thousand pounds in London it fell to 175, but rallied again and closed at 177. The capture of Fort Pillow seems to be confirmed; also the Shreveport news, to some extent. Grant writes down the official loss at Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain at 600 killed, 4,000 wounded, and 700 missing.