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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Baker (search for this): article 5
Missouri. St. Louis, July 3. --The Democrat announces the promotion of Brigadier-General Lyon to Major-General. His command embraces the Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri Regiments. Three companies of the 7th Regiment, Col. Stevenson, left for De Soto last night to support the Home Guards of that section against the attacks of the Secessionists, who have artillery, and gather their clans by a discharge of cannon. More troops for Washington. Philadelphia, July 3. --Col. Baker's regiment broke camp to day and proceeded to the Navy-Yard to embark for Fortress Monroe, but the order was countermanded, and it is now reported the regiment will proceed direct to Washington. Seizure of a Baltimore vessel as a prize. New York, July 3. --The brig Solferino arrived here to-day from Charleston bay, having been seized on the 26th by the sloop-of-war Vandalia and sent hither as a prize. Death of a Railroad treasurer. Albany, June 2 --Gilbert L. Wils
E. H. Bart (search for this): article 18
Personal. --There arrived yesterday, at the Exchange Hotel, among others, Hon. Albert Rust, Arkansas; A. J. Albert, jr., William Ryan, William H. Brown, Baltimore; Col. H. Carter, Virginia; Col. A. G. Tallaferro, Norfolk; Bolivar Christian, Staunton; Joseph Lewis, Kentucky; P. S. Bass, E. H. Bart jr., Texas; Col. M. Moses, Sumter, South Carolina; C. F. Farrar, Adams Troop, Natchez. At the Spotswood House, ex-Governor Louis Lowe, Maryland; Captain J. R. Carter Dr. Samuel Choppin, J. W. Tobin, New Orleans; T. C. Cone, Augusta, Georgia.
P. S. Bass (search for this): article 18
Personal. --There arrived yesterday, at the Exchange Hotel, among others, Hon. Albert Rust, Arkansas; A. J. Albert, jr., William Ryan, William H. Brown, Baltimore; Col. H. Carter, Virginia; Col. A. G. Tallaferro, Norfolk; Bolivar Christian, Staunton; Joseph Lewis, Kentucky; P. S. Bass, E. H. Bart jr., Texas; Col. M. Moses, Sumter, South Carolina; C. F. Farrar, Adams Troop, Natchez. At the Spotswood House, ex-Governor Louis Lowe, Maryland; Captain J. R. Carter Dr. Samuel Choppin, J. W. Tobin, New Orleans; T. C. Cone, Augusta, Georgia.
Bearden (search for this): article 12
Fire in Macon, Ga. --A fire occured in Macon, Ga., on the morning of the 2d inst., which destroyed several buildings and a large amount of other property. Messrs. McCanley & Jones, Blake, Yougubluth, Bearden & Gaines were among the sufferers.
Beauregard (search for this): article 1
pulsed them three times with great loss on their side, although their number largely exceeded his. General Patterson is supposed to have been in command of the Federal troops. General Johnston succeeded in driving them back to Martinsburg — outflanking them and getting between them and the river, intercepted their retreat. From the topography of the country at and around Martinsburg, the Federal army is thus held in a trap, and between the upper and neither millstones of Johnston and Beauregard, who will doubtless grind them to powder, unless the Federal commander has judged "discretion to be the better of valor," and surrendered. Of course the report we published yesterday morning, of Patterson's retreat across the Potomac into Maryland, was untrue. An order had been received at Martinsburg, from Gen. Johnston, to remove the women and children. It was not known by our informant what was the extent of loss on either side. We shall doubtless have full particulars
Beauregard (search for this): article 10
aus Deos to the "Star Spangled Banner," the "glorious Union," and Abraham Lincoln! "Yankee Doodle" will have been whistled, sung, played, danced, and apotheosized to the delight of all Yankeedom, and the "Pilgrim Fathers" served up in the most recherche re-hash that a gullible people ever swallowed. The glorious Union! Where is it? "An echo answers where?" "Gone glimmering like a school-boy's tale," (?) with a big dog at his heels.--For some time the solution of the question, "where is Beauregard?" like that involved in the identify of the individual who offered the personal indignity to William Patterson, engaged the Northern mind most extensively.--He was killed at the storming of Sumter.--Some favored personage, like the fly who was in at the death of Cock Robin, had seen him die. Another had caught the glitter of his eye a la "Ancient Mariner," at Pickens.--"Another much wiser than both these together," knew him to be in Memphis. He was and was not. He was here, he was in the
Beauregard (search for this): article 12
e a full-dress parade around the encampment, with Smith's band at their head, and Sergeant Pohle occasionally tossing up his magic wand. Already we have heard of a dinner in squad No.--,at whose head a corporal is officiating as caterer for the occasion. The officers of this company are invited, and I predict a happy time. Last night we were pleased to notice the arrival of Captain Miller, of company "K," and also Lieutenant W. W. Parker, of the Virginia Life Guard. Last evening at dress parade we were honored with the presence of many ladies, and also General Beauregard and staff. Our regiment has created a fine impression here. I assure you we deeply regret the loss of Lieutenant-Colonel Munford. He certainly carries our best wishes for his success with him. We envy the regiment that he is attached to. I will now close. If anything occurs during the remainder of this memorable day that will interest our Richmond friends, I will communicate the same. Jefferson.
Beauregard (search for this): article 2
g of an entire company of Pennsylvanians; a sharp firing was kept up for an hour and a half between the main bodies, with a loss to the enemy estimated at the minimum of 67 killed, 85 wounded, and 53 prisoners; when the firing ceased, and Colonel Jackson fell back slowly to a stronger position nearer Martinsburg, with a loss on his side of three killed and five wounded. Gen. Johnston, being notified, advanced from Winchester with his forces, and reliable reports received yesterday say, that in conjunction with Col. Jackson's force, he three several times repulsed the attacks of Gen. Patterson's entire army of about 20,000 men, and drove him into Martinsburg. Gen. Johnston has since succeeded in throwing his army between Gen. Patterson and the Potomac, thus cutting off retreat, while reinforcements are constantly arriving from Beauregard's camp at Manassas in sufficient numbers to assure the complete discomfiture, if not capture, of the entire Hessian force, which may God grant.
Beauregard (search for this): article 6
thousands of the denizens of the city of "Brotherly Love" had assembled to witness the "grand ascension;" the hour arrived; the great gas bag bursted and collapsed; the professor pocketed the quarters, and thus closed the second eventful chapter of Professor Lows. A few days ago, we read that the Professor was in Washington trying the adaptation of the balloon to the army service. The Administration were at one end of a telegraph wire on the earth and the Professor at the other end, in his balloon, several hundred feet above the earth. The Professor was communicating "important intelligence" of the movements of Gen. Beauregard at Manassas. He will doubtless give them as much "important intelligence" as they will receive credulously, and when he has bamboozled Abraham, Seward & Co., to his hearts content, will profess to be of no further service, pocket a few thousand for "important services" and hold himself in readiness for similar patriotic performances.--Vive la humbug.
John A. Bird (search for this): article 8
liver, at the dates and places named below, to the agent of the Government, at the market prices, the military stores and provisions set down to our respective names, to be paid for in the eight per cent. bonds of the Confederate States: W. B. Robinson, 1st January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. J. T. & W. Nolan, October and November, Memphis, 250 hogsheads centrifugal sugar, 300 barrels molasses. Wm. D. Winter, January, 1862, wherever wanted, 150 hogsheads sugar, 100 barrels molasses, 1,000 bushels corn. James R. Devail, January, 1862, New Orleans, 75 hogshead sugar, 100 barrels molasses. A. C. Woods, January, 1862, 70 hogsheads sugar, 100 barrels molasses. John A. Bird, January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. James L. Lobdell, January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. J. C. Patrick, January, 1862, New Orleans, 250 hogsheads sugar, 300 barrels molasses.
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