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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
Arrest of a Southern merchant in New York. New York, Aug. 17. --Thomas J. Serrill, a native of New Orleans, was arrested on the arrival of the Persia. He had in his possession £45,000 of the notes of the Bank of England, the proceeds of a loan for the Confederate States, and numberless letters and important papers. [We are informed that the name of the gentleman is Thomas S. Serrill. He was formerly connected with the house of Lewis & Sterling, of Philadelphia, and is, we think, a native of that city. He has been in the cotton trade in New Orleans for the last five or six years, and is well known there as a large cotton speculator.--Eds]
Montreal (Canada) (search for this): article 14
Colonel Steptoe, United States Army, and faculty, of Virginia, were in Montreal on the 15th that.
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
o the sales of $191,806,555, as officially reported by the United States Secretary of Treasury. Mr. King is a citizen of a cotton State, and yet states the total exports of the South at forty-odd millions less than her actual export of the single staple. The amount of Southern exports is, as to the greater portion of it, a matter of ascertained fact, beyond conjecture, and there is no excuse for ignorance on the subject. We published a month or two ago, on our fourth page, from the Atlanta (Ga.) Banner, a statement in detail of the exports of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866 The statement was prepared for that west by a distinguished citizen of that town, the Hon. Howell Cobb, late Secretary of the United States Treasury, and was compiled from the official returns on the subject, all of which are to be found in the last Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. We shall repeat the statement from the Banner. The total exp
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Commercial, of Wednesday evening last, gives the following account of the arrest of Mr. Robert Mure, (erroneously printed Moore in our Saturday's issue,) of Charleston, S. C., a British subject, on the charge of being a bearer of dispatches from the Confederate Government: This morning a dispatch was received in this city from Washington advising the United States officers of this city to be on the alert for a person who left Charleston, South Carolina, a few days since, and directing that he be taken into custody, as they had received information which led them to believe he was a bearer of dispatches from Jeff. Davis to the British Government. entered his state-room, a young gentleman was sent by the officer to his room, him that his presence was returned on the dock. Mr. Robert Mure, of Charleston, South Carolina, cousin of the British Consul at New Orleans, who was the gentleman the officer was in search of, soon made his appearance, and, on gaining the dock, wa
Charlottesville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
New Publications. "Selections from the Book of Common Prayer." We have received Part I. of "Selections from the Book of Common Prayer," in use in the Episcopal Church in the Confederate States. Published by James Alexander, Charlottesville. "De Bow's Review for August." The table of contents is as follows: "Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests." By F. Payne Porcher, M. D, of South Carolina. "Hayti and the Monroe Doctrine." By Geo. Fitzhugh, of Virginia. "The Legation of Thomas Jefferson." By W. S. Grayson, of Mississippi. "The Women of the South." By Geo. Fitzhugh, of Virginia. "The Sources of Greatness." By Edwin Heriot, of South Carolina. "Southern Scenery." By the Editor. "Something about Artillery and Artillery Practice." "Miscellany and Editorial." This Review is one of the best, most solid, instructive and useful ever published in the South. It is a work of real merit, that deserves support on its own account, without reference to the section in which
Hampton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
expedition to the Eastern Shore. General Butler is so well satisfied with the results of La Mountain's ærial reconnaissances that the latter has gone North for a balloon of much larger size. The report that the Confederates beyond Fox Hill connected a wire with the telegraph line from Old Point to Newport News, and thus obtained our dispatches, is entirely without foundation. The line is now being put in working order, communication having been interrupted since our evacuation of Hampton. Considerable dissatisfaction has lately manifested itself among the volunteers at Old Point and Newport News, in consequence of not getting their pay. The delay of the Government agents in this particular is inexcusable. Many of the men here have not received a cent since they left home. The United States frigate Cumberland has arrived from Boston, and will soon sail Southward. The gun-boat Penguid is up from the coast of North Carolina. She obliged one vessel, attempting
Hudson (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 1
received in this city from Washington advising the United States officers of this city to be on the alert for a person who left Charleston, South Carolina, a few days since, and directing that he be taken into custody, as they had received information which led them to believe he was a bearer of dispatches from Jeff. Davis to the British Government. A full description of the individual was also given, and during the forenoon a number of the detective force from New York proceeded to Jersey City and took a position on the Cunard dock, where they could watch the steamer. A few minutes before the Africa sailed, a gentleman who fully answered the description given, was seen to go on board; and, after he had entered his state-room, a young gentleman was sent by the officer to his room, him that his presence was returned on the dock. Mr. Robert Mure, of Charleston, South Carolina, cousin of the British Consul at New Orleans, who was the gentleman the officer was in search o
Lexington, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 12
Death of an aged Minister. --Rev. Andrew B. Davidson, of the Presbyterian Church, died in Lexington, Va., on the 31 inst, in the st year of his age. He was the senior member of Lexington Presbytery, with which he had sustained a connection for many years.
Lexington, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 26
rom some of the Massachusetts regiments to join the Irish Brigade in New York city. Capt. Jonathan Richmond, Jr., of Lee county, (son of Gen. Jonathan Richmond,) died at Wytheville, on Saturday week, where he had recently gone with his company of volunteers to join Gen. Floyd's Brigade. All the sovereigns of Europe have received invitations to be present at the coming coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia. General Butler, it is said, goes back to Massachusetts, having been authorized to raise a division of 5,000 men in that State. At Boston all kinds of plain cotton cloth have advanced from one half to three-fourths of a cent a yard within a week. Lieut. E. F. Paxton, of Lexington, Va., has been promoted to the post of Aide-de-camp to Gen. Jackson. The ship Helene arrived at Baltimore on Friday, from Bremen, with 181 emigrant passengers. Dr. Wm. B. Stokes died in Baltimore on Thursday last. Bishop Jones returned from Europe in the Parris.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
iment, supposed to be Secessionists; but it is possible they were some of our own forces. Two young men were brought into camp to-day by the picket of Col. Biddle's regiment. Gen Banks ordered them to be retained under guard. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Aug. 14 --A few Confederate scouts attempted last night to cross Hampton Creek, but were fired upon by our pickets and quickly retired. Hampton is nightly visited by the Confederates. Lieut. Crosby's recent exFortress Monroe, Aug. 14 --A few Confederate scouts attempted last night to cross Hampton Creek, but were fired upon by our pickets and quickly retired. Hampton is nightly visited by the Confederates. Lieut. Crosby's recent expedition to Accomac and Northampton counties has nearly broken up the contraband trade between the Eastern and Western shores of the Chesapeake. In some places visited by him there was a strong and outspoken Union sentiment. Five hundred unprepared letters from the Federal prisoners at Richmond to their Northern friends, left on the Baltimore boat by the released surgeons, were to-day generously forwarded by Gen. Butler. The new and formidable works on the Rip-Raps and on the land si
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