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Front Royal (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
ords across the Potomac, and that they are preparing to leave a position which exposes them to an attack in the rear. It says: It is believed in the front that Lee has divided his army into two large corps--one under Jackson and the other under Longstreet, and is leaving the region in which he has been posted since recrossing the river into Virginia. From information received this forenoon, we believe that portions of Jackson's advance have crossed the Blue Ridge by the gap at Front Royal, while we are also satisfied that the force of eight thousand rebels, under Walker, known to have been for two days past at Upperville, are the advance of Longstreet's corps. The expectation of the rebel Generals was probably to be able to make a successful dash at Sigel's corps at and around Centreville on their retreat toward; Gordonsville. Hence the appearance of their troops at the points indicated above. We may not inappropriately add that our army of the Potomac is promptl
Hilton Head (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
fent acknowledged, but the object of the "Reconnolssance-- gained. The New York papers have full particulars of the battle of Pocotaligo, The Federal troops engaged were portions of the 47th, 55th, and 76th Pennsylvania regiments; 3d and 4th New Hampshire; 6th and 7th Connectiont; 3d Rhode Island; 1st Masschusetts Cavalry; Company E, U. S. Artillery; 48th New York Volunteers; New York Volunteer Engineers, and a section of Lieut. Henry's battery of 1st U. S. Artillery. The troops left Hilton Head on the night of the 21st, in nine gunboats and six transport, and landed at Mackey's Point the next morning. The subsequent events are thus narrated by a correspondent of the New York Times: The line of march was taken up soon after ten the section of Lieut, Henry's battery being at the head of the column, with skirmishers of the 47th Pennsylvania regiment. Advancing slowly over an admirable road for seven miles, we fatied, during the march, of encountering the enemy, who had prud
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
ead while on picket yesterday. Ever since the capture of one of the rebel pickets the other night their pickets shoot at ours at every opportunity. A dispatch, dated near Harper's Ferry, Wednesday night at 11 o'clock, shows that the rebels were not very far off, It says: No news of importance has been received from Gen, Pleasanton to-day. The news received to-day from the vicinity of the main body of the rebel army, shows that Hill, Jackson, and Hampton, are encamped between Martinsburg and Bunker Hill, the majority being near the latter place. A request was made to day to remove the bodies of two soldiers buried near Shepherdstown but it was denied until the consent of Gen, Lee or Stuart could be obtained, which occupied an hour. --This shows that the leading rebel Generals are not a great distance from our lines, and that the rebel army has not yet retreated up the Shenandoah Valley. The rebels have sent their sick and wounded back to Staunton, evidently anticipa
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 5
age from two or three, Those thus expressing themselves were also threatened with arrest, but were not finally molested. The arrests were made by order of Gen. Wool. The military force present belonged to the 13th Pennaylvania and the Purnell (Maryland) Cavalry. About midnight some of the friends of the parties arrested procured a band of music and serenaded them at the police station, when one of them addressed these assembled from the window, denouncing Gen. Wool in the strongest terms.ith a gold-headed cane by officers of the Eighth Illinois Cavalry, for attentions to that regiment The Washington Agent of the Associated Press says the recent letter of Seward's nephew to his uncle, published in the Richmond Dispatch, is a forgery. Of course he dare not say anything else. Judge Carmichael, of Md., has been released from Fort Delaware by order of the Secretary of War. Five steamers were burnt at St. Louis on the 27th, with hemp on board. Total loss $175,000.
Mackey's Point (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 5
s have full particulars of the battle of Pocotaligo, The Federal troops engaged were portions of the 47th, 55th, and 76th Pennsylvania regiments; 3d and 4th New Hampshire; 6th and 7th Connectiont; 3d Rhode Island; 1st Masschusetts Cavalry; Company E, U. S. Artillery; 48th New York Volunteers; New York Volunteer Engineers, and a section of Lieut. Henry's battery of 1st U. S. Artillery. The troops left Hilton Head on the night of the 21st, in nine gunboats and six transport, and landed at Mackey's Point the next morning. The subsequent events are thus narrated by a correspondent of the New York Times: The line of march was taken up soon after ten the section of Lieut, Henry's battery being at the head of the column, with skirmishers of the 47th Pennsylvania regiment. Advancing slowly over an admirable road for seven miles, we fatied, during the march, of encountering the enemy, who had prudently recolled from a meeting until it should take place beyond the range of our gunboats,
Amsterdam (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
demand at 125@128. Old demand no have gone up to 127½@128. Foreige exchange has not been active, most of the drawers of sterling asked 145½@146 for 60 day bills, but this was above the views of buyers. We quote: Bills at 60 days on London 14½@14½ for documentary;143½@141½ for commercial; 14½@145½ for bankers' with some asking 146; do, at short sight 145 ½@146¼ Paris at 60 days 3,96@8,85; do. at short sight sight 3,85@ 3,82;½; Antwerp. 3,92@3,87½; Swiss 3,87½@3,85; Hamburg 47½ @48½ Amsterdam 54½@55½, Frankfort 55½@56; Bremen 103@ 105; Prussian thalers 96@98. The stock market was a little unsettled, and some descriptions made a decided turn downward, but there was a stronger market late in the afternoon. The total receipts to-day at the sub-treasury were $232,717 35; total payments $881,237 84; leaving a balance on hand in specie and demand notes of $5,365,001 40. The receipts for duties to-day at the custom house were $115,763 53, all of which were in dem
Sandusky, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 5
Gen. Morgan's division, which held Cumberland Gap for so weeks, passed through Gallepolis, on the way to the scene of active operations in Western Virginia, on the 23d October. The force has been enttrely reclothed and paid. Mush dissatisfaction has prevailed among the Rast Tennessee ans, in the division, at having been ordered away from their homes; but the officers of the different regiments succeeded in appeasing the discontent which was felt. Parson Brownlow met the brigade at Portland, Ohio, and addressed it briefly. The tug Leslie arrived in Washinton on Wednesday from the lower Potomac, bringing up Thos.Hannon, James J. Swann, Augustus Howell, J. H. Parsons, R. B. Dorsey, and F. Thornton, who were recently captured near Brittain's Bay, attempting to cross into Virginia. They are all young men, hailing from Prince George's and Charles counties, and were escaping from the draft. The St. Louis Republican learns that Col. Chipman, Chief of Gen. Curtis's Staff, who
Cumberland Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
mship Vanderbilt, now converted into a man-of-war, and intended to capture the "299." Port-holes have been bored, and all the weak points of the ship made sound and solid. She is as strong in every part as a regular navy-built vessel, and is swifter than any of those in the Navy. The deck beams are as firm as the Monitor's and the spars are equally as invulnerablo. Orders have been received from the Navy Department to fither out for sea at once. Gen. Morgan's division, which held Cumberland Gap for so weeks, passed through Gallepolis, on the way to the scene of active operations in Western Virginia, on the 23d October. The force has been enttrely reclothed and paid. Mush dissatisfaction has prevailed among the Rast Tennessee ans, in the division, at having been ordered away from their homes; but the officers of the different regiments succeeded in appeasing the discontent which was felt. Parson Brownlow met the brigade at Portland, Ohio, and addressed it briefly. The tu
Franklin (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 5
ent their sick and wounded back to Staunton, evidently anticipating an early movement of the Army of the Potomac. It is believed that no large force of the enemy have crossed to the eastward of the Blue Ridge. Alleged defeat of Guerilla Bands. A dispatch from Gen. Curtis, dated at St. Louis, says 1,500 Confederates were defeated at Putnam's Henry, on the 27th, --Killing several and taking over prisoners." The following is a dispatch from General Davis, (who killed Nelson,) at Columbus, Oh. The expedition to Clarkson, Mo., 34 miles from New Madrid, under command of Capt, Roger Cook, of the 2d llinois Artillery, has been entirely successful in dispersing the guerillas, killing 10, wounding 2, and capturing Colonel Clark, in command, a Captain and 3 Lieutenants, 3 Surge one, 37 men, 70 round of arms, 42 horses, 13 mules and 2 Legroom, and a large quantity of ammunition — burning their barracks and magazines, and entirely breaking up the whole concern. No loss on our sid
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
an thalers 96@98. The stock market was a little unsettled, and some descriptions made a decided turn downward, but there was a stronger market late in the afternoon. The total receipts to-day at the sub-treasury were $232,717 35; total payments $881,237 84; leaving a balance on hand in specie and demand notes of $5,365,001 40. The receipts for duties to-day at the custom house were $115,763 53, all of which were in demand notes. The exports (exclusive of specie) from the city of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending October 27, amounted to $5,005,026, previously reported, $119,040,027--total since the 1st of Janly, $124,045,063. Miscellaneous. There was unusual bustle at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard Tuesday, in consequence of the arrival from New York of the steamship Vanderbilt, now converted into a man-of-war, and intended to capture the "299." Port-holes have been bored, and all the weak points of the ship made sound and solid. She is as strong in every
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