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Sumner (search for this): article 9
the 28th inst. From Havana we have a report that the rebel steamer "290" is gone into Mobile, but it is discredited at Washington. J. C. W. Powell, State Attorney for Talbot county, Maryland, and now a prisoner in Fort Delaware, is one of the conscripts for that county. A second though very feint comet is now in the vicinity of the orbit of Mars. It is 70,000,000 of leagues from the earth, and 53,000,000 from the sun. Rear Admiral Porter was in St. Louis on the 14th inst., making preparations to take command of the Western gunboat fleet. Maj.-Gen. Sumner has declined an invitation to a public dinner tendered by the Mayor and Common Council of Syracuse, N. Y. The Secretary of War has ordered that no more contrabands be sent into the State of Illinois. The water in the Ohio river at Wheeling, at last accounts, was rising, and was expected to reach a good navigable stage. The wheat crop in Indiana this year will amount to 20,000,000 of bushels.
Stuart (search for this): article 9
it will be seen at once that there are both sense and strategy in this plan. --In case it should succeed, Washington would be in greater danger than it has been yet. The following are the number and present disposition of all the rebel troops: Rebel "Army of the Potomac," commanded by General Lee in person, headquarters at Winchester, army corps of Gen. Jackson, Gen. Longstreet, and Gen. Hill, each about 40,000 strong, and including the divisions of Gen. Ewell, Gen. Huger, Gen. Stuart, Gen. Ross, and Gen. Craig120,000 Gen. Johnston's army corps, (headquarters at Culpeper,) consisting of the divisions of Gen. Gustavus W. Smith, Gen. Jones, and Gen. Horton, each division about 15,000 strong 45,000 Two army corps at Gordonsville, each 40,000 strong80,000 At Richmond, Petersburg, and on James river20,000 At Lynchburg, (conscripts in camp of instruction for the last three months,)40,000 Vicinity of Romney, mostly guerrillas8,000 At Gauley, and in Western Virginia, und
Holmes (search for this): article 9
ville, and in Eastern Tennessee20,000 Near Louisville, under General Kirby Smith25,000 Near Glasgow, under Gen. Bragg20,000 In Eastern Kentucky, under Gen. Williams5,000 70,000 Department of Missouri, west of the Mississippi river, under General Holmes and General Magruder50,000 Department of the Lower Mississippi, in Arkansas, and at Vicksburg, under Gen. Hindman40,000 Near Corinth, under Gen. Price50,000 Mobile30,000 Charleston (half of these are conscripts)40,000 Savannah (half of tting scene in Ohio. The town of Bucyrus, Ohio, was the scene of a most disgraceful disturbance on the 6th inst., of which we find this account in the New York Times. During the morning a large portion of the drafted men from the towns of Holmes and Chatfield marched into the square and gave three cheers for the "Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was," then "three cheers that we won't fight to free the nigger," and then three cheers for a huge bowie knife that was shown by one o
Henry Ross (search for this): article 9
seen at once that there are both sense and strategy in this plan. --In case it should succeed, Washington would be in greater danger than it has been yet. The following are the number and present disposition of all the rebel troops: Rebel "Army of the Potomac," commanded by General Lee in person, headquarters at Winchester, army corps of Gen. Jackson, Gen. Longstreet, and Gen. Hill, each about 40,000 strong, and including the divisions of Gen. Ewell, Gen. Huger, Gen. Stuart, Gen. Ross, and Gen. Craig120,000 Gen. Johnston's army corps, (headquarters at Culpeper,) consisting of the divisions of Gen. Gustavus W. Smith, Gen. Jones, and Gen. Horton, each division about 15,000 strong 45,000 Two army corps at Gordonsville, each 40,000 strong80,000 At Richmond, Petersburg, and on James river20,000 At Lynchburg, (conscripts in camp of instruction for the last three months,)40,000 Vicinity of Romney, mostly guerrillas8,000 At Gauley, and in Western Virginia, under Gen. Floy
Dumont (search for this): article 9
soners, who were immediately paroled. Two hundred and fifty of our cavalry succeeded in escaping Morgan soon afterwards left Lexington, taking the Versailles turnpike.--Yesterday, when between Versailles and Frankfort, he was met by 2,500 of General Dumont's cavalry, who, after a short fight, routed him, scattering his forces. One report says he was driven across the Kentucky river in the direction of Lawrenceburg, and another, that he is endeavoring to unite with Humphrey Marshall, who is neain not fulfilling the orders entrusted to them, which caused their arrest by Gen. Buell, is set forth at some length. [A dispatch, and the latest published in the Herald's telegrams, from Louisville, says that there had been no fight between Dumont and Morgan, and that Morgan had escaped without damage.] The occupation of Charlestown. The correspondence of the New York Times, of the 20th, gives the following description of the occupation of Charlestown, for the fifth time during th
Buell (search for this): article 9
in not fulfilling the orders entrusted to them, which caused their arrest by Gen. Buell, is set forth at some length. [A dispatch, and the latest published in trk Herald, writing from Louisville on the 18th, gives the following reasons why Buell failed to capture Bragg's command: When it became apparent that McCook would be the first to fall in with the enemy, General Buell arranged his plan of battle and issued the necessary instructions. These instructions were of a comprehensy five or fifty thousand men at the most, his capture by the superior number of Buell's entire army would have been certain. But behold the result. Probably GeGen. Buell did not explain to all his subordinate officers the full details of his plan. I believe it is not usual for a commander-in chief to explain to his subordinatle is well known; it has all been told repeatedly. It is needless to say that Buell's plans miscarried.--Of course they would miscarry, when the prime movement, up
Williams (search for this): article 9
auley, and in Western Virginia, under Gen. Floyd15,000 Total in Virginia328,000 At Knoxville, and in Eastern Tennessee20,000 Near Louisville, under General Kirby Smith25,000 Near Glasgow, under Gen. Bragg20,000 In Eastern Kentucky, under Gen. Williams5,000 70,000 Department of Missouri, west of the Mississippi river, under General Holmes and General Magruder50,000 Department of the Lower Mississippi, in Arkansas, and at Vicksburg, under Gen. Hindman40,000 Near Corinth, under Gen. Priceand two hours after the firing ceased the carpenter and a deck hand were found dead below. At the same time two feet of water was discovered in the hold of the Saint Maurice. The pilot of the Cyrus Bell was shot dead at the wheel. The General Williams had ten men scalded to death by the cutting in two of a supply pipe. The Iberville had one of her engines disabled by the enemy's shots. The very first shot from the enemy — a twenty-pounder rifle — passed through and through the Sciota.
Lincoln (search for this): article 9
he said: My friends, I will tell you what I think of that proclamation, and what the rebels think of it that I conversed with. Some of them said to me, "General, that proclamation of your President's is a most foolish thing. It will destroy you. You never can enforce it." Well, said I, then if it is a foolish thing, and is going to work so much harm to us, why are you so excited about it? Why do you denounce it so vehemently? Why, in the name of Heaven, do you find fault with President Lincoln's proclamation, if it is going to bring us to destruction, as you say it will? [Immense cheering, and cries of "Bully for you, " "Good, good," "Bah, bah"] Now, gentlemen, my idea of the proclamation is just this — that it will do more to crush out this rebellion than any battle that has yet been fought, or any other effort that has been made in any quarter for that purpose. [During his remarks a man cried out, "This is a war for the nigger."] The General turned towards him excit
Price (search for this): article 9
At Gauley, and in Western Virginia, under Gen. Floyd15,000 Total in Virginia328,000 At Knoxville, and in Eastern Tennessee20,000 Near Louisville, under General Kirby Smith25,000 Near Glasgow, under Gen. Bragg20,000 In Eastern Kentucky, under Gen. Williams5,000 70,000 Department of Missouri, west of the Mississippi river, under General Holmes and General Magruder50,000 Department of the Lower Mississippi, in Arkansas, and at Vicksburg, under Gen. Hindman40,000 Near Corinth, under Gen. Price50,000 Mobile30,000 Charleston (half of these are conscripts)40,000 Savannah (half of these are conscripts)40,000 Total rebel force in arms648,000 But while the rebels at Richmond feel easy in regard to that city, they are greatly troubled about Charleston and Savannah. The conviction is very general in Richmond that the Federal Government is fitting out two powerful squadrons for a simultaneous naval attack on both of those cities. Extraordinary exertions have been made, therefo
Porter (search for this): article 9
York, and called a State Convention to meet on the 28th inst. From Havana we have a report that the rebel steamer "290" is gone into Mobile, but it is discredited at Washington. J. C. W. Powell, State Attorney for Talbot county, Maryland, and now a prisoner in Fort Delaware, is one of the conscripts for that county. A second though very feint comet is now in the vicinity of the orbit of Mars. It is 70,000,000 of leagues from the earth, and 53,000,000 from the sun. Rear Admiral Porter was in St. Louis on the 14th inst., making preparations to take command of the Western gunboat fleet. Maj.-Gen. Sumner has declined an invitation to a public dinner tendered by the Mayor and Common Council of Syracuse, N. Y. The Secretary of War has ordered that no more contrabands be sent into the State of Illinois. The water in the Ohio river at Wheeling, at last accounts, was rising, and was expected to reach a good navigable stage. The wheat crop in Indiana thi
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