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22 AD (search for this): article 22
Escaped from the Brooklyn. --The Points a la Hache (Plaquemines Parish, La.,) Rice Planter of the 22d ult., says: We hear that Mr. Charles F. Demandre's sloop a few days ago was captured by the Brooklyn about a mile of Pess a Cutre. During four days Mr. Demandre was kept a prisoner. On the fourth day the Brooklyn gave chase to a vessel in the offing. Mr. Demandre being left alone on board his craft at Pass a P'Ontre, as soon as Lincoln's man of war was far out at sea, slipped his anchor and made for Lake Borgne, where he fortunately arrived' without failing in with any of the enemy's armed steamers, which were reported to be then cruising in that estuary of the Mexican gulf.
22 AD (search for this): article 26
Judge F. W. Hulling, a sugar plant Plaquemine, La., was killed on the Jack Railroad at Amite City, on the 22d, by train running over him. It was reported in Washington, on the of June, that Vice-President A. H. Step was dead. The four States of Maine, Massachuset New Hampshire and New York, have an gregate of thirty-seven living ex-Govern Wm. G. Robertson, of Montgomery Md., was instantly killed by lightening Wednesday of last week. Sunday, the 22d ult., was the hottest experienced for many years at Charleston C. The thermometer indicated 101. The Rev. Dr. Tyng has become the proprietor and manager of the Fr- Churchman. Victor Emanuel sent magnificent pr- to Garibaldi's daughter on the occasion marriage. The niece of a sheep sheared at Tol- week, weighed 29 ¼ pounds. Col. Colt's, the revolver man, city ta- Hartford, Conn., are $5,750 per annum. The verdict in the Burch divorce ca- been set aside, and a new trial is granted.
22 AD (search for this): article 6
Arrival of the California Express. Fort Kearney, July 3. --The California Pony Express, with San Francisco dates to the 22d ult., has arrived. The steamer Sonora sailed on the 20th with $1,240,000 in specie for New York. The Republican State ticket has been completed. Most of the candidates are natives of New York. Gen. Johnston is reported to have resigned his commission, and was about starting overland for Texas, with fifty Californians, to aid the Confederates.
22 AD (search for this): article 8
Later from Europearrival of the steamer Persia The steamer Persia, from Liverpool on the 22d ult. has arrived at New York. Parliamentary proceedings have been unimportant. Lord John Russell announced that France has rejected the proposition of Austria and Spain that the Catholic powers should act in concert in maintaining the temporal power of the Pope. He also said that Spain has given a pledge that whether St. Domingo be annexed or not, slavery shall not be introduced into that island. A meeting has been held in London for the benefit of the fugitive slave Anderson and his kinsmen in Canada. He explained the necessity of killing the man, his master, was to effect his escape, and the meeting fully endorsed the act. A monster meeting in behalf of Anderson was to be held in Exeter Hall the 2d of July. The rumor has been revived that the Czar will visit the Emperor Napoleon at Chalons Camp. It is reported that Minister Dayton has remonstrated against the ass
24 AD (search for this): article 16
innumerable little rills which, flowing spontaneously and constantly from the hearts of a whole people, unanimous in their country's cause, fill it's treasury with "good works," and render it invincible in spirit and in deed. I have the honor to be,With great respect,Your obedient servant, W. C. Rives. Hon. C. G. Meminger, Sec'y of the Treas'y. Confederate States of America, Treasury Department, Richmond, June 28, 1861. Hon. W. C. Rives, Castle Hill, Va. Sir: Your note of the 24th inst. is received, remitting the contribution of the Church in your neighborhood. The great number of these contributions spontaneously made on the fast day, affords gratifying evidence of the earnest and settled purpose of the community. No effort has been made to induce concert, and yet from every quarter, upon the single suggestion of a clergyman in Georgia, these little stream of charity and patriotism have poured in. I propose, when they are all collected, to recommend that they b
28 AD (search for this): article 4
Clarksburg. When I tell you that, with the exception of the troops absolutely needed to guard the road and hold Grafton, and of one regiment stationed at Cheat river, all the troops in Western Virginia have gone to Phillippi or Clarksburg, you will have little difficulty in comprehending the contemplated movements. In addition to this I may only add that the column from Clarksburg commenced moving yesterday, June 26. A correspondent of the same journal, writing from Clarksburg, on the 28th, gives the following: Six o'clock P. M.--The day closes amidst the most conflicting and exciting reports relative to the movements of the rebels. It is now pretty clearly ascertained that Governor Wise has occupied Buchanon, at the head of seven thousand men. Major Bill Jackson is at Beverly, with fifteen hundred men, and another body is at Webb's Mill's, forty miles southeast of here. It will thus be seen that a crisis is rapidly approaching. A fight must take place within twenty-fou
November, 4 AD (search for this): article 8
n in Hungary is increasing. Thirty thousand men have been concentrated near Pesth. An immense fire commenced at London on Saturday night, which raged all night, and destroyed Cottons' wharf and the ranges of adjoining warehouses in Tooley street. Four thousand bales of American hope were destroyed. The destruction of other property was so great that the prices of many articles will be affected. Six lives were lost during the fire, including Mr. Braidwood, chief of the fire brigade. Advices from Melbourne to April 11th have been received. The English mail steamer had been wrecked on the coast, and part of the crew murdered by the natives. Commercial. Liverpool, June 22. --Sales to-day of 8,000 bales of cotton, including 1,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market closed quiet but steady. Breadstuffs closed dull and provisions also Consols closed at 89¾ a 89 7/6 for money, and 90a 90¼ for account. The disaffection is increasing at Warsaw.
December, 5 AD (search for this): article 7
m the Indian Nations. --The Galveston (Texas) News, of June 25th, says: Mr. J. A. Echols, Secretary of the Commissioners sent by the Convention to the Indian Nation, returned recently. He informs us that the Chickasaw Legislature passed an act of secession by a unanimous vote, about the 1st inst. A Convention was to be held by the Choctaws about the 14th inst. for the same purpose, and there is no doubt that nation had also seceded. The Creek nation had a Convention about the 12th May, but they sat with closed doors, and their action is not therefore certainly known, but as delegates to the Southern Confederacy were immediately sent, no doubt is entertained that an act of secession was passed. Gen. Douglass H. Cooper, agent of the United States, for the Chickasaws and Choctaws, resigned some time since, has been adopted as a citizen, and is appointed Commander-in-chief of all their forces. Gen. Cooper is a Mississippian, and a relative of President Davis. Mr.
February, 6 AD (search for this): article 5
ment, 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. Wilson, treasurer of the New York Central Railroad, died this morning. Arrival of the steamer Northern Light. New York, July 3. --The steamer Northern Light has arrived from Aspinwall. She brings $811,000 in gold.
August, 6 AD (search for this): article 12
st shot, yet making a breach clean through the entire structure, and so weakening it as to insure its entire demolition by a few more shots. One more sufficed for the purpose, and this, the third, was directed to a part affording some stability to the superabundant mass. The missile weighing again 110 lbs., was, as before, fired from a 100-pounder gun, and it brought the whole battery, above the point struck, immediately to the ground. At a dinner given by the United Service Club on June 8th, to Sir Hope Grant, Sir Hope remarked that he attributed no small share of his success to the Armstrong gun. These weapons were, he said, exceedingly effective. In one case a gun which caused some annoyance was disabled, and thirteen men were found lying dead near it. Another piece belonging to the enemy was struck five times in a very short period. The Armstrong gun, he said, was, in fact, the finest weapon ever invented. Though there is some difference of opinion in the Board of Ad
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