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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for February, 1 AD or search for February, 1 AD in all documents.
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Edward D. Eacho,General Agentand Collector.
Office on 14th, between Main and Franklin sts. corner of Exchange Alley.
Richmond, Virginia.
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he will continue the same line of business the ensuing year, viz: Renting out Houses, Farms, &c., Selling Real Estate, Hiring out and Selling Negroes, Negotiating Loans, Collecting Bonds, Notes, and Open Accounts, Adjusting Claims, and attending to all matters appraising to a General Agent.
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has received for the last nine years, would respectfully solicits continuance of the same.
Persons in the country intending to send me their servants for hire, would please do so if possible by the 1st or 2d of January, in order that good prices and comfortable homes may be secured.
de 19--1m
Latest-from the North.
reported General engagement in Kentucky. the effect of Lincoln's message in England. &c., &c., &c. [special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] Norfolk, January 3.
--Northern papers to the 2d inst., have been received at the office of the Norfolk Day Book.
The New York Herald, of the 2d of January, says that there are rumors in that city that a serious engagement is going on in Southern Kentucky.
Nothing authentic, however, has been received.
The people of Arkansas, it is reported, have refused to allow Gen. Price to enter that State with the Missouri troops, and will only permit those belonging to the Confederate service to come among them.
It is said that there are no Confederate troops now in Missouri.
Gen. McClellan has had a relapse.
His disease is typhoid fever, and his recovery is doubtful.
Lincoln's message has been received in England.
There is great surprise at the absence of all allusion to the Trent affair.
The
Latest from the Mississippi.
Federal demand upon the Commander at Biloxi for the surrender of Federal and Confederate property — the Yankees in possession of Biloxi, &c. New Orleans, Jan. 2.
--General Lovell received the following dispatch from Handsboro', dated on yesterday.
The enemy came near Biloxi on yesterday morning.
Two United States officers, with sixty men, landed in small boats and demanded of Capt. Farrell, the Commander at that place, any property belonging to the United States and all munitions of war belonging to the Confederate States. Captain Farrell was given only one hour to decide.
Farrell surrendered to the U. S. Commodore, who took off the small cannon.
It is said that General Butler and his command is at Ship Island.
The Yankees remained at Biloxi only a few hours, and then returned to Ship Island.
A special dispatch to the Picayune from Mississippi City, dated to-day, says that the Federals had left there, and the coast was all qui
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 were broken open, but nothing contraband was found.
The schooner was allowed to depart.