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Berkeley County (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
onfident of their ability to keep the river clear, and if the thing can be done they will certainly do it. The gunboats are judiciously placed at suspicious points along the river, and are watchful as cats for the first sign of newly turned earth which shall indicate a rebel battery. Arrival of Confederate prisoners. On Saturday morning last three important State prisoners arrived in this city from Martinsburg. Their names are as follows: Moses S. Grantham, State Senator from Berkeley county to the Virginia State Senate; I. Thornton Young, Confederate postmaster at Martinsburg when in possession of the Confederates, and Adam Small, member from Martinsburg to the Virginia House of Delegates. They were all arrested in or near Martinsburg. They were sent to Fort McHenry. On Saturday evening seven Confederate prisoners arrived at the Camden street depot, from Harper's Ferry. Their names are as follows: Traverse Payne, Andrew C. Groves, and Jeptha Wintermine, all of Virginia
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 7
threats uttered by a few rural Congressmen on their passage through this city, to the effect that Congress would repeal the provision of the law requiring the interest on Government stocks to be paid in coin. It was as atrocious to make such a threat as it was silly to believe in its fulfilment. The public faith of the country is pledged for the payment of the interest on all the public debt in coin; Congress is just as likely to repudiate the whole debt as to recede from this solemn provision of the law. After the board there was a reaction of ¼a½ per cent in the leading stocks. At the second board a part of the reaction was recovered, and the market closed steady, the following being the last quotations; United States 6's, registered, 1881, 98¼a98½ United States 6's, coupon, 1881, 98 ½a98¾; United States 5's, 1874, 86½a87; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 102¼a102½ Tennessee 6's 50¼a50½ Virginia 6's, 50a52; North Carolina 6's, --a64½ Missouri 6's 47a47¼ American gold,
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
ived in this city from Martinsburg. Their names are as follows: Moses S. Grantham, State Senator from Berkeley county to the Virginia State Senate; I. Thornton Young, Confederate postmaster at Martinsburg when in possession of the Confederates, and Adam Small, member from Martinsburg to the Virginia House of Delegates. They were all arrested in or near Martinsburg. They were sent to Fort McHenry. On Saturday evening seven Confederate prisoners arrived at the Camden street depot, from Harper's Ferry. Their names are as follows: Traverse Payne, Andrew C. Groves, and Jeptha Wintermine, all of Virginia, and all held as State prisoners; J. D. Henly, Alabama; George C. Glassford, Virginia; Edwd. W. Hartwell, Louisiana, and Thomas Whatley, an Indian of the Creek tribe, from Louisiana. The last four named are held as prisoners of war. The Indian was attired in regular Confederate uniform, and converses fluently in English. They were all marched to the city jail, and transferred to the
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
s for the soldiers under the New call. There are 160,000 stand of arms at present in the United States storehouse in White street. Of these only a few are rifles of approved patterns. The larger5@7 per cent. Certificates of public indebtedness are selling at 97, having sympathized with United States sixes. Demand notes are not very active at 108. Exchange rose this morning to 132, butaction was recovered, and the market closed steady, the following being the last quotations; United States 6's, registered, 1881, 98¼a98½ United States 6's, coupon, 1881, 98 ½a98¾; United States 5's,United States 6's, coupon, 1881, 98 ½a98¾; United States 5's, 1874, 86½a87; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 102¼a102½ Tennessee 6's 50¼a50½ Virginia 6's, 50a52; North Carolina 6's, --a64½ Missouri 6's 47a47¼ American gold, 119⅞a120. a98¾; United States 5's, 1874, 86½a87; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 102¼a102½ Tennessee 6's 50¼a50½ Virginia 6's, 50a52; North Carolina 6's, --a64½ Missouri 6's 47a47¼ Amer
Rockford (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 7
he gentleman prudently placed himself in retirement, and has not been seen since. There is a large number of Southerners in Chicago, many of them patriotic, but those who are not generally nurse their treason in private. This is the first public expression that has been heard for months, and the result shows that it is not entirely safe to belch forth treason in the streets of Chicago. Last week a man was hung until he was nearly dead, and then treated to a ride out of town on a ball, at Rockford, for expressions of a similar character. The end of a Federal Battery. The Federal papers are publishing the official report into the cause of the Manassas defeat. --Gen. Scott blames Gen. Patterson for not being quick enough for Johnston. Mismanagement in the field is also alleged. Here is a sample: The advancing of our batteries 1,000 yards without adequate support, and the unfortunate mistaking of a rebel regiment for the batteries' support, was the fourth cause of that di
Vistula (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 7
ed. It is not at all likely that we shall ever see gold at 115 and exchange at 100; but it is by no means unlikely, in the opinion of persons competent to judge, that we may this fall see gold selling at 115 and bills at 110, in which case gold would flow in this direction from Europe. The stock market took an upward start this morning, and there was quite an active inquiry for some of the speculative railway shares. At the first board New York Central rose 1½ Erie ⅝, Erie preferred ¾ Toledo 1½ Rock Island 1½ Galena 1¾, Burlington and Quincy 2, Michigan Central 2¼ Illinois Central ½ guaranteed 1 ½ Pacific Mail ¼ Panama 1. Government stocks remained where they stood on Saturday afternoon. It has transpired that the heavy sales of Governments which have been made within the past week were for account of parties who allowed themselves to be frightened by threats uttered by a few rural Congressmen on their passage through this city, to the effect that Congress would repeal the
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
e very available. It is supposed there are arms enough in the country at the present time to put an effective force of 200,000 men in the field, and as the Government agents are receiving heavy and frequent consignments of arms from Europe, it is probable that by the time the 300,000 men required under the new call are enrolled, there will be guns enough to supply the demand.--N. Y. Com. Advertiser. Escape of Confederate prisoners. Some of the prisoners confined in Camp Morton State of Indiana, attempted to take advantage of a thunderstorm, a few evenings since, to make their escape. About twenty-five of them raised the fence posts in the northeast corner of the camp near the road, by means of levers under the forum boards, and then rushed violently in a body against the fence, causing two or three panels to fall to the ground. Through the door thus made they stampeded and took to their heels. The guard was instantly alarmed and the long roll beat. Nearly every man
Burlington (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 7
hall ever see gold at 115 and exchange at 100; but it is by no means unlikely, in the opinion of persons competent to judge, that we may this fall see gold selling at 115 and bills at 110, in which case gold would flow in this direction from Europe. The stock market took an upward start this morning, and there was quite an active inquiry for some of the speculative railway shares. At the first board New York Central rose 1½ Erie ⅝, Erie preferred ¾ Toledo 1½ Rock Island 1½ Galena 1¾, Burlington and Quincy 2, Michigan Central 2¼ Illinois Central ½ guaranteed 1 ½ Pacific Mail ¼ Panama 1. Government stocks remained where they stood on Saturday afternoon. It has transpired that the heavy sales of Governments which have been made within the past week were for account of parties who allowed themselves to be frightened by threats uttered by a few rural Congressmen on their passage through this city, to the effect that Congress would repeal the provision of the law requiring the int
Covington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 7
ght or take a public horsewhipping. The meeting was arranged for this afternoon, in the vicinity of the Arlington House, but the police were at hand, and succeeded in arresting Capt. Mackenzie. His opponent escaped from the field as the driver of a pie wagon standing near at hand, and has not yet been arrested. The Morgan raid.--attack upon Cynthiana — a train Escapes in a Shower of Bullets. We find the following in the Cincinnati Commercial, of Monday: The train which left Covington for Cynthiana yesterday morning, with Capt. William Glass and his company, and their 12 pounder aboard, reached the town between 10 and 11 o'clock. There were reports at Cynthiana that Morgan was advancing on the place. The train waited until four o'clock in the afternoon, when the rebels made an attack.--The engineer ran off the train in the midst of a shower of bullets. We have conversed with two intelligent gentlemen who were on the train--one a resident of one of the interior tow
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
control of the female spies in the Valley of Virginia. She is a resident of Martinsburg, when at home, and has a pious, good old mother, who regrets as much as any have given her that appearance. Last summer, whilst Patterson's army lay at Martinsburg, she wore a revolver in her belt, and was courted and flattered by every Lieurday morning last three important State prisoners arrived in this city from Martinsburg. Their names are as follows: Moses S. Grantham, State Senator from Berkeleyy to the Virginia State Senate; I. Thornton Young, Confederate postmaster at Martinsburg when in possession of the Confederates, and Adam Small, member from MartinsbMartinsburg to the Virginia House of Delegates. They were all arrested in or near Martinsburg. They were sent to Fort McHenry. On Saturday evening seven Confederate prisoMartinsburg. They were sent to Fort McHenry. On Saturday evening seven Confederate prisoners arrived at the Camden street depot, from Harper's Ferry. Their names are as follows: Traverse Payne, Andrew C. Groves, and Jeptha Wintermine, all of Virginia,
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