Named Entity Results, United States (United States)

position in the Government. Garibaldi was enthusiastically welcomed by the civil authorities and citizens on his arrival at Southampton, England, on the 4th inst. The Courts of London, Rome, Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Spain and France have agreed to recognize the Emperor of Mexico on his accession. He would shortly take his departure for Vera Cruz. In the House of Lords, Earl Russell incidentally referred to the spurious report of Mr. Mallory, the Secretary of the Confederate States Navy, and intimated that he was originally led by Mr. Seward to accept the report as genuine. But, said the Earl, Mr. Seward states that, having made further inquiry, he finds it to have been altogether a forgery. Still Later. Dalton, April 23 --Northern dates to the 21st are received here. New Orleans papers of the 16th were received in New York on the 20th. Banks's headquarters was at Natchitoches. Rebels are burning all the cotton on Red river and Ouachita. In a sk

orida twenty two--in all, one hundred and nineteen vessels, by three Confederate cruisers. With but a limited commerce, the South, in the loss of vessels, has suffered comparatively nothing. Most of the blockade-runners captured by the Federal fleet were owned in England. Two successful trips, at the high prices the South pays for English goods, will pay for loss of vessel and cargo in a third unsuccessful voyage, and still leave a large margin of profit. While the people of the United States are taxed, and the Treasury bled to the amount of more millions to build and buy ships and support the navy than it would cost to pay the whole expenses of the Government in time of peace, still we have the record of Capt. Upton to show a loss of one hundred and ninety-three vessels, worth in vessel and cargo over thirteen and a half million dollars. The Confederate Government scarce pretend to have a navy, and all they have has been improvised since the war commenced. Over one half of

These Audacious Confederates. The resolution moved by Sehuyler Co'fax, Speaker of the Yankee House of Representatives, for the expulsion of Mr. Long, by way of preamble, entered a bill of indictment against the people of the Confederate States. He charged solemnly that they had been guilty of the great crime of erecting an independent Government out of Territory belonging to the United States! And he charged, furthermore, that they had been killing the soldiers of the Union sent to asserUnited States! And he charged, furthermore, that they had been killing the soldiers of the Union sent to assert the authority of the United States Government! How the South is ever to vindicate itself before the world from these terrible accusations, it is hard to say. It certainly cannot deny them altogether. We may make an answer part of confession and part denial. We may say that we have not taken territory that belonged to the Yankee Government, of which said Colfax appears as the prosecuting attorney, since that territory belonged to the States which have dissolved partnership with the agreeabl

rom Dr. Mary E. Walker. --We have received the following letter from Dr. Mary E. Walker, prisoner of war in Castle Thunder. The utter ignorance of our reporter with reference to the "physiological" adaptation of ladies' dresses must be urged as his excuse for the grave mistake complained of by the fair writer — the scientific and physiological bloomer who, like an unfortunate exotic, blooms solitary and out of place in our inhospitable latitude: Castle Thunder, Richmond, April 21st, 1864. Editor of Richmond Dispatch: Sir --Will you please correct the statement you made in this morning's Dispatch, in regard to my being "dressed in male attire." As such is not the case simple justice demands a correction. I am attired in what is usually called the "bloomer" or "reform dress, " which is similar to other ladies', with the exception of its being shorter and more physiological than long dresses. Yours, etc., etc., Mary E. Walker, M. D., 52d Ohio Vols, U. S. A.

Drowned. --Leroy Arnold fell into the Dock three weeks ago, and was drowned. He is supposed to have been intoxicated at the time of the accident. His body was found floating in the water yesterday morning at the foot of 18th street, and was fished out. Deceased was a machinist, and at the time of his death was employed in the Confederate States naval works. He was a refugee from Portsmouth, and leaves a wife and family, who are now residing in Petersburg.