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The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], The flag of Truce to day. (search)
The flag of Truce to day. As heretofore announced, it was contemplated to-day to send 800 of the wounded Yankees remaining here to their homes, but it is probable that they will not start as designed, a telegraphic dispatch having been received from Major-General D.H. Hill yesterday that the City Point railroad was in want of repairs, and that they would have to be made before any more of the prisoners could be transported over it.
The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
herwise to assist in the war. He thought it a case in which they should be rather left to the reprobation, and, he would add, the watchfulness of the community, than be committed for trial for a crime. He therefore discontinued the proceedings. Commissioner Merwin thereupon ordered the discharge of the prisoners. Confederate army at Gordonsville, Va. The New York World has this item from a Washington correspondent: I learn from pretty accurate private sources that Ewell's, Hill's, Longstreet's and Jackson's divisions (rebels)' have left Richmond gradually during the past fortnight, mostly going over the Virginia Central Railroad, and are now concentrated near Gordonsville, constituting an army 60,000 strong. Undoubtedly an attempt is making on Maryland or Washington. Our people are still uncertain whether it will be made up the Valley or this way. From M'Clellan's army — its loss before Richmond. The latest dispatches from McClellan's army to July 24th, s