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Halleck (search for this): article 13
eedy suppression of the rebellion. I have authority for stating to you that Gen. Halleck does not come here as Commander-in-Chief of the armies of the Union. He mayarrassment, and that Mr. Lincoln will make Gen. Banks Secretary of War, with Gen. Halleck as military adviser. Gold Advancing. The rates of American gold hallan and Pope are not to be interfered with,--the question is, what is to be Gen. Halleck's specific work? The ways of the Administration are past finding out, especially its ways in army matters, but we may venture to guess that Gen. Halleck is wanted at Washington to consult and advise as to the movements of the various armies w man--one, at least, that brings with him the prestige of success — and hence Halleck is called in. We have great faith in the energy, discretion, and wisdom of GenGen. Halleck, and we trust that with no meddling, demagogue Congress to annoy him and interfere with his plans — as Gen. McClellan was annoyed and interfered with — he w<
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 13
renton, July 21. --It is reported in Secession circles this morning that Jackson is at or near Gordonsville. They seem to have received direct intelligence to½ U. S. sixes, 81, at 98½. Affairs at Harper's Ferry — the daring of Stonewall Jackson. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing "on the Baltimore athe road abounds in stirring rumors of rebel movements in the Valley. Whether Jackson, or Ewell, or whoever the Confederate commander may be, it is certain that thech, and that Winchester is once more imminently threatened. The fact is, this Jackson has, by his vigor and audacity, so impressed himself upon the people of the Vaest and veracious man, relates that while he was working one of his guns, Stonewall Jackson, whose form was familiar to him, came within easy hailing distance, and, the act, he does not pretend to guess. "But one thing he does know," that Stonewall Jackson is the great man of the war, and that our troops in the Valley believe hi
Stonewall (search for this): article 13
he ubiquitous Presbyterian, but without even the effect of scaring him. "I might have known," said he, "that I could not hit him." Capt. Robinson is utterly at a loss to explain this extraordinary personal demonstration of the redoubtable "Stonewall." Whether he mistook him for one of his own men, or that some incomprehensible ruse was involved in the act, he does not pretend to guess. "But one thing he does know," that Stonewall Jackson is the great man of the war, and that our troops in er manifesto against the "Hessian invader," "foreign hordes. " and "Northern tyrants." On the strength of "the late Richmond victory," he appears once more among us, to raise h — ll and turn up Jack." He fancies himself a greater than Ashby or "Stonewall." In fact, he has created quite a scare on the other side of Green river. But his doings so far seem to have been greatly exaggerated. However, it won't do to let him, Ferguson, Hamilton, Hunt, and their brigand gangs run at large any longer.
Wolfs (search for this): article 13
that Beaury, with 60,000 troops, is at Chattanooga, but "hopes soon to hear that Gen. Buell and his grand Union army will possess it." Gen. Buell will not take it and Knoxville until ready to hold them, and to protect East Tennessean permanently. Our school trustees, by a majority of one, have resolved not to apply any uniform and definite standard or test of loyalty to teachers. They only declare that "none but loyal teachers shall be employed in the public schools of this city." Messrs. Wolfs and Duffield, though of the Board's infinity, are sustained by a large majority of, the people. Gold sells at 19 to 20 premium, silver 12 to 13, Demand Treasury notes 5. In rare cases persons submit to a shave of ¼ in exchanging Treasury notes for Kentucky currency. These Treasury notes in New Albany sell at over 7 premium for Bank of the State of Indiana currency. Some say it will require two or three hundred millions of specie to purchase the underrated portion of the cotton cr
Minifle (search for this): article 13
alf a mile he can shell them with great spirit; and, for closer quarters, he has pent up for them a storm of canister which no rebel Ajax will venture to defy. He declares that he will neither surrender nor evacuate — that "if the rebels want his room, they must kill or capture his entire command." My informant is satisfied that the rebel cavalry is the old Ashby force, but by whom now commanded he knows not. The secesh of this region say, however, that Ashby has been succeeded by Colonel Minifle, of Kentucky--a man with one leg, but noted for "independent" exploits in Mexico."All accounts agree that for their present operations in the Valley the rebels are employing but an insignificant force of Infantry. Yesterday I met Capt. Robinson, of Robinson's battery, on his way (to Portsmouth, Ohio) to recruit. He was at the battle of Port Republic, where his brother lost three guns, and was wounded and made prisoner. Capt. Robinson, who appears to be a very modest and veracious
Edwin M. Stanton (search for this): article 13
o have received direct intelligence to that effect. Important Dispatch from Gen. Pope. Hdq'rs Army of Virginia, Warrenton, July 21, 1862. To the Hon, Edwin M. Stanton, Sec'y of War: The cavalry expedition I directed Gen. King to send out on the 19th inst. has returned. They left Fredericksburg at 7 o'clock P. M. on tk does not come here as Commander-in-Chief of the armies of the Union. He may be appointed Secretary of War; but it is believed, in well informed circles, that Mr. Stanton will retire to relieve the President of all embarrassment, and that Mr. Lincoln will make Gen. Banks Secretary of War, with Gen. Halleck as military adviser. field — there is this lamentable shrinking from stern but necessary duty. The proposed Military Changes.[from the New York Express, July 18.] * * * If Stanton is to continue in the War Department,--and if McClellan and Pope are not to be interfered with,--the question is, what is to be Gen. Halleck's specific work? The
Winchester (search for this): article 13
York, were made at 119½ U. S. sixes, 81, at 98½. Affairs at Harper's Ferry — the daring of Stonewall Jackson. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing "on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, July 17, P. M.," says: From Harper's Ferry to Wheeling the road abounds in stirring rumors of rebel movements in the Valley. Whether Jackson, or Ewell, or whoever the Confederate commander may be, it is certain that the long roll beats again in our camps for his approach, and that Winchester is once more imminently threatened. The fact is, this Jackson has, by his vigor and audacity, so impressed himself upon the people of the Valley — upon loyal no less than secesh — that those who heard, or have heard or, have heard of, his blunt address at Winchester, (on the occasion of his raid against Banks.) when he promised "to return again shortly, and as certainly as now," count as confidently on his keeping his word as if our own brave troops were pledged to make it good. instead
Jack Morgan (search for this): article 13
stics; public amusements, fireworks, dancing, &c. Upwards of 5,000 members of the German shooters' guilds are expected, besides odd hundred thousands of people in general from near and afar, Russians and Japanese Included. From Kentucky — Jack Morgan again, [Correspondence of the New York Times.] Louisville, July 12. --You know Jack Morgan has turned up again at Tompkinsville and Glasgow, and issued another manifesto against the "Hessian invader," "foreign hordes. " and "Northern tJack Morgan has turned up again at Tompkinsville and Glasgow, and issued another manifesto against the "Hessian invader," "foreign hordes. " and "Northern tyrants." On the strength of "the late Richmond victory," he appears once more among us, to raise h — ll and turn up Jack." He fancies himself a greater than Ashby or "Stonewall." In fact, he has created quite a scare on the other side of Green river. But his doings so far seem to have been greatly exaggerated. However, it won't do to let him, Ferguson, Hamilton, Hunt, and their brigand gangs run at large any longer. Gen. Boyle is doing his best to abate such nuisances and pests. The Nas
Duffield (search for this): article 13
ith 60,000 troops, is at Chattanooga, but "hopes soon to hear that Gen. Buell and his grand Union army will possess it." Gen. Buell will not take it and Knoxville until ready to hold them, and to protect East Tennessean permanently. Our school trustees, by a majority of one, have resolved not to apply any uniform and definite standard or test of loyalty to teachers. They only declare that "none but loyal teachers shall be employed in the public schools of this city." Messrs. Wolfs and Duffield, though of the Board's infinity, are sustained by a large majority of, the people. Gold sells at 19 to 20 premium, silver 12 to 13, Demand Treasury notes 5. In rare cases persons submit to a shave of ¼ in exchanging Treasury notes for Kentucky currency. These Treasury notes in New Albany sell at over 7 premium for Bank of the State of Indiana currency. Some say it will require two or three hundred millions of specie to purchase the underrated portion of the cotton crop. A Louisvill
Washington (search for this): article 13
of the town. "In the Government depots," writes a correspondent to the Louisville Journal. "were sugar, flour, bread, &c., and the destruction was immense. Guns were bent double by striking them across rocks; powder, cartridges, and percussion caps," we are told, "were thrown into the creek." It is estimated that the value of the Government property lost at Lebanon would reach one hundred thousand dollars--perhaps exceed that sum. Changes in the Cabinet. A special dispatch from Washington to the New York Herald says: Some important movements are on the tapis to give unity and force to the military plans of the Government for the speedy suppression of the rebellion. I have authority for stating to you that Gen. Halleck does not come here as Commander-in-Chief of the armies of the Union. He may be appointed Secretary of War; but it is believed, in well informed circles, that Mr. Stanton will retire to relieve the President of all embarrassment, and that Mr. Lincoln wi
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