Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1861., [Electronic resource]

f Warren county, Tenn., has been elected Brigadier General of the 10th Brigade Tennessee militia. Anderson, the fugitive slave, whose case created some excitement in Canada, has arrived in England. The comet has been plainly visible to the naked eye in Tennessee and other portions of the South. Private Bostwick, of the Gulf City Guards, died in Norfolk on Wednesday last, of typhoid fever. Col. Biddle, Democratic Union candidate, has been elected to Congress in the Second Congressional District of Pennsylvania. The steamship Golden Freece, with British troops for Canada, passed Farther Point on the afternoon of the 1st inst. Robert J. Yancey, Jr., for a long time connected with the press of Memphis, Tenn., died in that city on the 30th ult. Lewis Baumann, a distinguished performer on the violin, has died recently at Lyons, France. The German population of London is about sixty thousand. Virginia 6's were quoted at 44 in New York on Monday.

e Potomac on the approach of General Johnston. It is further reported that of Col. Jackson's force of 4,500 which engaged Patterson's column on Tuesday, at, Falling Waters, near Martinsburg, there were six killed and twenty wounded, and it is believed there were about eighty of the enemy killed. The arrival of over forty prisoners at Winchester is confirmed. It seems useless to anticipate any pitched battle, as the enemy is apparently not disposed to give Gen. Johnston battle, at least on this side of the river. Their retreat looks very much like a ruse to draw our troops into Maryland. We publish this morning from the Baltimore Sun, of Wednesday, the Northern account of the engagement between Gen. Johnston's advance force and the Federalists under Gen. Patterson, on the 2d inst. Of course it is very false, as are all the Northern accounts of the engagements with our troops are. Such lying reports as they give to the world, we suppose have been hardly equaled in any war.

Lost their Market. --The Davenport (Iowa) News, of the 5th ult., says: "Corn was selling in town yesterday at the very small sum of twelve and a half cents per bushel. This is very low, but there is no market for the article."

of mourning at the death of Douglas have been general throughout the State. Fifteen wagons of the Overland Telegraph Company left Carson Valley on the 17th, loaded with poles and wire for Fort Churchill, where the first work was to be commenced about the 19th. Poles had already been contracted for about three hundred miles from Fort Churchill eastward, and the line will be extended at the rate of five miles per day. samuel H. Dash, a prominent citizen of Shasta, died there on the 13th. Accounts from Humbolt Bay to the 15th state that the Indian war was being vigorously prosecuted. A correspondent of the Times gives the following account of two weeks operations in the Indian haunts on the northern border of the State: "May 30th was the greatest day in our campaign, from the fact that at 1 o'clock we started from our camp, with Great Collins at the head of the party, and after traveling until about 6 A. M., we came in sight of the ranches, just as the Indians wer

iverpool on the 19th, and had not been heard of. The Nova Scotian would take her place from Liverpool on the 20th. The Etna passed numerous icebergs, some over two hundred feet high. England The weather was fine for the crops, causing a decline in breadstuffs, while cotton was in active demand at steady prices. In the House of commons the bill for the abolition of the church rates was lost through the casting vote of the speaker. Mrs. Smith O'Brien died at Limerick on the 15th. M.Blondin had made his second provincial ascent at Bradford, Yorkshire, in presence of a large assembly. The American ship Peter Marcy, from New Orleans, passed Spithead and stood out to the southward for Havre, with the flag of the Confederate States flying from the peak. English Views of American affairs. The London Times, in an article speculating upon the probable course of events in America, says: "With whichever side victory may rest, the battle is likely to b

ad met in Sacramento and dominated Leland Stanford for Governor. The platform adopted endorses the Administration, denounces Secession and the doctrine that State allegiance is superior to that of the National Government. The Convention also adopted resolutions expressing a profound grief at the death of Senator Douglas. Demonstrations of mourning at the death of Douglas have been general throughout the State. Fifteen wagons of the Overland Telegraph Company left Carson Valley on the 17th, loaded with poles and wire for Fort Churchill, where the first work was to be commenced about the 19th. Poles had already been contracted for about three hundred miles from Fort Churchill eastward, and the line will be extended at the rate of five miles per day. samuel H. Dash, a prominent citizen of Shasta, died there on the 13th. Accounts from Humbolt Bay to the 15th state that the Indian war was being vigorously prosecuted. A correspondent of the Times gives the following acco

Foreign Details by the Etna. We give some further foreign news by the Etna, at New York. The Persia arrived at Liverpool on the 20th ult. The steamer Canada was a week overdue when the Etna left Liverpool on the 19th, and had not been heard of. The Nova Scotian would take her place from Liverpool on the 20th. The Etna passed numerous icebergs, some over two hundred feet high. England The weather was fine for the crops, causing a decline in breadstuffs, while cotton was in active demand at steady prices. In the House of commons the bill for the abolition of the church rates was lost through the casting vote of the speaker. Mrs. Smith O'Brien died at Limerick on the 15th. M.Blondin had made his second provincial ascent at Bradford, Yorkshire, in presence of a large assembly. The American ship Peter Marcy, from New Orleans, passed Spithead and stood out to the southward for Havre, with the flag of the Confederate States flying from the peak. Engl

The Provisional Congress. --A number of the members of the Provisional Congress, which meets in Richmond on the 20th inst., have already arrived. Of the South Carolina delegation, Col. W. Percher Miles is attached to the staff of Gen. Beauregard, and is doing duty at Manassas Junction. Hon. James L. Orr, formerly Speaker of the House of Representatives at Washington, is in Richmond, having been appointed in the place of Judge Withers, resigned. Hon. Lawrence M. Keitt has been in our city for several days, and, we understand, proceeds to Fairfax to-day, accompanied by Hon. T. L. Clingman, of North Carolina, hoping to be able to do a little fighting "on their own hook" before the assembling of Congress. Mr. Keitt says he is accustomed to bagging wild turkeys, and thinks there is "some game" in the neighborhood of Fairfax. Hon. John Perkins, of Louisiana, is, we believe, at Petersburg. Col. Francis S. Bartow, of Georgia. is with Gen. Johnston's command at or near M

Foreign Details by the Etna. We give some further foreign news by the Etna, at New York. The Persia arrived at Liverpool on the 20th ult. The steamer Canada was a week overdue when the Etna left Liverpool on the 19th, and had not been heard of. The Nova Scotian would take her place from Liverpool on the 20th. The Etna passed numerous icebergs, some over two hundred feet high. England The weather was fine for the crops, causing a decline in breadstuffs, while cotton was in acti20th. The Etna passed numerous icebergs, some over two hundred feet high. England The weather was fine for the crops, causing a decline in breadstuffs, while cotton was in active demand at steady prices. In the House of commons the bill for the abolition of the church rates was lost through the casting vote of the speaker. Mrs. Smith O'Brien died at Limerick on the 15th. M.Blondin had made his second provincial ascent at Bradford, Yorkshire, in presence of a large assembly. The American ship Peter Marcy, from New Orleans, passed Spithead and stood out to the southward for Havre, with the flag of the Confederate States flying from the peak. Eng

An Old. Veteran gone. --Capt. Wm. Hale died on the 26th ult., in this place, in his 66th year. A native of Virginia, he had resided in Huntsville for about forty- five years, sustaining ever the character of an honest, energetic man and a good citizen. He was a soldier tried and true in the war of 1812; served under Jackson in the Creek Indian war, and was in its battles; was at the taking of Pensacola; fought in the battle of New Orleans, and endured all the hardships of Coffee's brigade. An acceptable Mason and a pious Christian, his life exemplified the virtues and the faith of both. For years he suffered intense agony, yet his patient resignation continued until the end, which was in peace with the world and hope in his God. He was buried with military and masonic ceremonies, --Huntsvills (Ala) Adv.