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Sonora (California, United States) (search for this): article 1
News of the 5th, that that body meets in joint convention every afternoon, and ballots from three to five times, but are now after several days trial, apparently as far from an election as they were on the first ballot. The Austin Gazette, of the 7th inst., says "the writer of the following is well known to us as a reliable and truthful gentleman:" Chihuahua, Nov. 6, 1861.-- Messrs. Editors: --The Governor of this State has received official orders from the Governor of Sonora that 7,000 Federal troops had landed at Guymas, from California, and were marching with a view to operate against Texas, and that they would in their march cross the upper part of this State. The Governor here has furthermore received official orders from the General Government at the city of Mexico, to offer no obstacle to Federal troops passing through this State to attack the South. I take this to be a partial act in favor of the North, and I think that the Government should look up
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
nger, Nov. 28.] The steamer Bermuda, which forced the blockade of Savannah with two thousand bales of cotton on board, bound for Liverpool, entered the port of Havre the day before yesterday, under the English flag. It is not yet decided whether the cargo is to be sold at Havre or not, the Captain awaiting orders from England. The Bermuda, according to the New York journals, entered Savannah with a cargo of munitions of war in spite of the Federal cruisers. The Captain is a creole of Louisiana, and of French extraction. According to advices brought by this steamer, other vessels have safely arrived in Southern ports with war stores, and intended to force the blockade with cargoes of cotton. Arrival of the Connecticut at New York — accession of prisoners to Fort Lafayette. The United States steamer Connecticut, Commander Maxwell Woodhull, from Galveston, November 29, Southwest Pass; December 1; Ship Island, December 2; Mobile Bar and Fort Pickens, 3d; Key West, 10th; Sa
Fort Point (California, United States) (search for this): article 1
k harbor, New Jersey300,000 Fort Millin, near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania25,000 Fort Delaware, on Delaware river60,000 New fort, opposite Fort Delaware, on Delaware shore200,000 Fort Carrol, Baltimore harbor, Md200,000 Fort Calhoun, Hampton Roads, Va.200,000 Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads, Va.50,000 Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida300,000 Fort Jefferson, Garden Key, Tortugas Florida300,000 Additional Fort, at Tortugas, Fla200,000 Fort at Ship Island, Coast of Mississippi100,000 Fort at Fort Point, entrance San Francisco harbor200,000 Fort at Sicatraz Island, San Francisco harbor150,000 Contingencies of fortifications100,000 Total$4,710,000 Arrival of Gen.Scott in Paris — his meeting with his wife — their Domestic affairs, &c. From the New York Herald's Paris correspondence, under date of November 26th, we extract the following: Ex-Lieutenant General Scott arrived here from Havre, which port he reached in the Arago on Sunday morning. Yesterday afternoon at six o'cl
Fort Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 1
t of casemate at battery on Staten Island, New York100,000 New battery at Fort Hamilton, at the Narrows, New York100,000 Fort at Sandy Hook, entrance to New York harbor, New Jersey300,000 Fort Millin, near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania25,000 Fort Delaware, on Delaware river60,000 New fort, opposite Fort Delaware, on Delaware shore200,000 Fort Carrol, Baltimore harbor, Md200,000 Fort Calhoun, Hampton Roads, Va.200,000 Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads, Va.50,000 Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida300,Fort Delaware, on Delaware shore200,000 Fort Carrol, Baltimore harbor, Md200,000 Fort Calhoun, Hampton Roads, Va.200,000 Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads, Va.50,000 Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida300,000 Fort Jefferson, Garden Key, Tortugas Florida300,000 Additional Fort, at Tortugas, Fla200,000 Fort at Ship Island, Coast of Mississippi100,000 Fort at Fort Point, entrance San Francisco harbor200,000 Fort at Sicatraz Island, San Francisco harbor150,000 Contingencies of fortifications100,000 Total$4,710,000 Arrival of Gen.Scott in Paris — his meeting with his wife — their Domestic affairs, &c. From the New York Herald's Paris correspondence, under date of November 26th, we ext
Antonio De Gross (search for this): article 1
in charge of a prize master. The following is the crew of the rebel dispatch schooner Adeline, captured by the frigate St. Lawrence: J. H. Hardes, nephew to General Hardee, author of the military work known as "Hardee's Tactics;" J. Dickerson (mate), John Nelson, Benjamin McKenny, Henry Johnson, William Johnson, John Q. A. Butler (captain), John Wilson, 1st, John Wilson, 2d, and Patrick Walsh. Crew of the rebel steamer Lewis, captured by the gunboat, New London, off Mobile — Antonio De Gross, J. Williams, Wm. Brown, Manuel Antonio, Andrew Miller, Benjamin Adams. Crew of sloop Ada--A. M. Key, Bernard Adams. Lieutenant Baker, David Corson and John Grust, deserters from Gen. Bragg's corps d'armes. Corporal Gaston, a United States marine, who was discovered giving information to the rebels while he was stationed at Fort Massachusetts, on Ship Island. The Connecticut arrived at an early hour yesterday morning, and proceeded to the Navy-Yard, where she was moo
by the launches of the frigate Santee: Captain Thomas Chubb, Joseph Frisbee. George Hall, Ambrose Snow, J. E. Davidson, John Greenhouse, Thomas C. Sanders, G. Baker, J. Kelly, R. Redman, H. M. Ducle, J. S. Hayes, J. G. Rodgers — the last three men bearing wounds of their capture. The following is the crew list of the Br off Mobile — Antonio De Gross, J. Williams, Wm. Brown, Manuel Antonio, Andrew Miller, Benjamin Adams. Crew of sloop Ada--A. M. Key, Bernard Adams. Lieutenant Baker, David Corson and John Grust, deserters from Gen. Bragg's corps d'armes. Corporal Gaston, a United States marine, who was discovered giving information teersmen. In a short time the irons were removed, and the disembarkation was soon over, the prisoners being seated on the hurricane deck of the steamer, while Messrs. Baker and Hardee occupied the lower deck aft.--Nothing of moment transpired on the trip, from the Navy-Yard to pier No. 1 East river, where they disembarked, and wer
Manuel Antonio (search for this): article 1
llowing is the crew of the rebel dispatch schooner Adeline, captured by the frigate St. Lawrence: J. H. Hardes, nephew to General Hardee, author of the military work known as "Hardee's Tactics;" J. Dickerson (mate), John Nelson, Benjamin McKenny, Henry Johnson, William Johnson, John Q. A. Butler (captain), John Wilson, 1st, John Wilson, 2d, and Patrick Walsh. Crew of the rebel steamer Lewis, captured by the gunboat, New London, off Mobile — Antonio De Gross, J. Williams, Wm. Brown, Manuel Antonio, Andrew Miller, Benjamin Adams. Crew of sloop Ada--A. M. Key, Bernard Adams. Lieutenant Baker, David Corson and John Grust, deserters from Gen. Bragg's corps d'armes. Corporal Gaston, a United States marine, who was discovered giving information to the rebels while he was stationed at Fort Massachusetts, on Ship Island. The Connecticut arrived at an early hour yesterday morning, and proceeded to the Navy-Yard, where she was moored to the buoy. Commander Woodhull imme
W. Sanger (search for this): article 1
Santee: Captain Thomas Chubb, Joseph Frisbee. George Hall, Ambrose Snow, J. E. Davidson, John Greenhouse, Thomas C. Sanders, G. Baker, J. Kelly, R. Redman, H. M. Ducle, J. S. Hayes, J. G. Rodgers — the last three men bearing wounds of their capture. The following is the crew list of the British bark Empress, captured with 6,000 bags of coffee on board, by the sloop-of war Vincennes, off the Southwest Pass — James Robinson, A. Wardele, W. Cuthbert, George Waltz, Michael O'Brien, W. Sanger, and W. Jones. The Empress is now on her way to this port with the captain and several of the crew on board, in charge of a prize master. The following is the crew of the rebel dispatch schooner Adeline, captured by the frigate St. Lawrence: J. H. Hardes, nephew to General Hardee, author of the military work known as "Hardee's Tactics;" J. Dickerson (mate), John Nelson, Benjamin McKenny, Henry Johnson, William Johnson, John Q. A. Butler (captain), John Wilson, 1st, John Wilson,
J. H. Hardes (search for this): article 1
he following is the crew list of the British bark Empress, captured with 6,000 bags of coffee on board, by the sloop-of war Vincennes, off the Southwest Pass — James Robinson, A. Wardele, W. Cuthbert, George Waltz, Michael O'Brien, W. Sanger, and W. Jones. The Empress is now on her way to this port with the captain and several of the crew on board, in charge of a prize master. The following is the crew of the rebel dispatch schooner Adeline, captured by the frigate St. Lawrence: J. H. Hardes, nephew to General Hardee, author of the military work known as "Hardee's Tactics;" J. Dickerson (mate), John Nelson, Benjamin McKenny, Henry Johnson, William Johnson, John Q. A. Butler (captain), John Wilson, 1st, John Wilson, 2d, and Patrick Walsh. Crew of the rebel steamer Lewis, captured by the gunboat, New London, off Mobile — Antonio De Gross, J. Williams, Wm. Brown, Manuel Antonio, Andrew Miller, Benjamin Adams. Crew of sloop Ada--A. M. Key, Bernard Adams. Lieutenan
ere he will spend the winter. He enjoyed the trip across very much, never missed a meal, and says he feels better now then he has for a year past. The French Post-Office authorities have given notice that, as many letters intended for the Southern States are dropped in here addressed to the care of the French Legation at Washington, or of the French Consul General at New York, such letters will not be sent during the suspension of mail communication with the Southern States. The Mason-Slidell affair in Ireland — public opinion on the boarding of the Trent.[from the Cork Constitution, (extreme Tory and Orange organ,) November 28.] A free flag does not cover free goods — a neutral bottom does not make a neutral cargo. --This is the lesson we learn from the outrage we think it must be pronounced, of the American man-of-war on the British mail steamer. Had there been a Queen's ship at hand, no one would regret had she sunk the marauder as deeply as the Nashville sunk the
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