Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Havana (Cuba) or search for Havana (Cuba) in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Negro Hiring for 1862. (search)
ontract steamer Trent. It appears from the letter of Commander Williams, dated "Royal Mail Contract Packet "Trent," at sea, Nov. 9th," that the "Trent" left Havana on the 7th instant, with Her Majesty's mails for England, having on board numerous passengers. Commander Williams states that shortly after noon on the 8th, a stis of the following effect, viz: That a letter of Commander Williams, dated "Royal mail contract boat Trent at sea, November 9th, states that thatvessel left Havana on the 7th of November, with her Majesty's mails for England, having on board numerous passengers. Shortly after noon on the 8th of November the United States wthe United States, and residents of Virginia. John Slidell and George Eustis are citizens of the United States, and residents of Louisiana. It was well known in Havana, when these parties embarked in the Trent, that James M. Mason was proceeding to England in the affected character of a Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of S
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
New York Express, dated December 21, says: The U. S. steamship Santiago de Cuba, Capt. Ridgley, arrived at this port on the 12th, from a cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. She has captured the British schooner Victoria, from Metamora, bound to Havana, with a cargo of wool and placing a prize crew on board, sent her to this port, where she has safely arrived. The Santiago also boarded a schooner in the Gulf bound from Havana to Brazos, and took off seven passengers, among whom was Jas. W.Havana to Brazos, and took off seven passengers, among whom was Jas. W. Zacharie, a wealthy and prominent citizen of New Orleans, who has been of late materially assisting Jeff. Davis in prosecuting the war of the Confederacy. Mr. Zacharie was placed, on the arrival of the Santiago de Cuba, in the hands of Major Hill, commander of Fort Taylor who has carefully guarded him until to-day, when he transferred him to the steamship Baltic for transportation to New York. The U. S. Marshal has taken possession of the British schooner Victoria, and will hold her until
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
Another Outrage upon British Decks — an English vessel boarded. New Orleans, Jan. 2. --The Picayune publishes a letter received from Havana, of recent date, and also has a copy of the Brownsville Flag. They both state that a United States steamer, off Santiago de Cuba, boarded an English schooner, the Eugenia Smith, bound from Havana to Matamoras, and seized J. W. Zacharie, an extensive merchant of New Orleans, and Thomas Rogers, of Texas, and took them to Fort Taylor. The hatches we --The Picayune publishes a letter received from Havana, of recent date, and also has a copy of the Brownsville Flag. They both state that a United States steamer, off Santiago de Cuba, boarded an English schooner, the Eugenia Smith, bound from Havana to Matamoras, and seized J. W. Zacharie, an extensive merchant of New Orleans, and Thomas Rogers, of Texas, and took them to Fort Taylor. The hatches were broken open, but nothing contraband was found. The schooner was allowed to depart.