Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: December 31, 1862., [Electronic resource]

Gold and bank Notes. --The rates of premium remain unchanged, and there is, literally, "nothing doing." We quotations. Bonds and Stocks.--This is the dullest period of the year in the stock market, and it was never more inactive than at the present time. Prices are nominally unchanged. North Carolina bonds are firmer, though there have been no sales for several days. Before the close of the week the January dividends will have been disbursed, and we may then expect a more active demand for stocks.

Gold and bank Notes. --The rates of premium remain unchanged, and there is, literally, "nothing doing." We quotations. Bonds and Stocks.--This is the dullest period of the year in the stock market, and it was never more inactive than at the present time. Prices are nominally unchanged. North Carolina bonds are firmer, though there have been no sales for several days. Before the close of the week the January dividends will have been disbursed, and we may then expect a more active demand for stocks.

Accident to Gen. Ewell --The public will regret to learn that Major-General Ewell, now in this city, met with a painful accident a few days since, which may confine him much longer to his room than would otherwise have been the case. While passing from one apartment of his lodgings to another, essaying the facility with which he could use the limb — a portion of which was lost in the second battle of Manassas--he stumbled and fell, the bandages gave way, and the recently joined flaps of tMajor-General Ewell, now in this city, met with a painful accident a few days since, which may confine him much longer to his room than would otherwise have been the case. While passing from one apartment of his lodgings to another, essaying the facility with which he could use the limb — a portion of which was lost in the second battle of Manassas--he stumbled and fell, the bandages gave way, and the recently joined flaps of the stump opened, causing a most serious wound. Surgical attendance was at hand, and every effort made to relieve the sufferer, to whom the accident, it is believed, will not prove fata

were repulsed with heavy loss. --All the troops behaved gallantly, but special mention is made of the 28th and 17th Louisiana regiments, the former regiment maintaining the ground all day against superior forces. Our loss on Sunday was: the 17th Louisiana, 1 killed and 2 wounded; 8th Tennessee, 4 killed and 6 wounded, Capt. C. A. Gently among the killed; the 17th Tennessee, 2 killed and 2 wounded; 81st Tennessee, 1 killed, none wounded. One of Gen. Lee's couriers had his leg shot off. Wofford's artillery lost one Sergeant killed. No particulars of the casualties in other regiments. On Monday afternoon 8,000 of the enemy advanced on one of our regiments on the right wing of the Chickasaw Bayon to storm the works, but were mowed down in large numbers, and upwards of 400 prisoners taken, with five stand of colors. The enemy were driven back to their boats, and afterwards sent in a flag of truce for permission to bury their dead, under which some of the prisoners escaped.

mowed down in large numbers, and upwards of 400 prisoners taken, with five stand of colors. The enemy were driven back to their boats, and afterwards sent in a flag of truce for permission to bury their dead, under which some of the prisoners escaped. Fighting still continues, with no important results. The fighting of our troops was splendid. The 28th Louisiana again immortalizes itself for the gallant manner in which it acted during the battle. The Yankee prisoners state that Morgan is their General commanding. Severe fighting is going on now. The enemy have destroyed the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad as far as Delhi, La, a distance of 38 miles. They are also said to have burned the town of Delhi, which is reported to be totally destroyed. Our casualties in yesterday's fight were small. This morning firing is heard in the same direction, and it is supposed the enemy are again advancing to storm our works. The soldiers are eager to meet the en

Heavy fighting in the Southwest.the enemy repulsed!a flag of truce to bury their dead. Vicksburg, Dec. 30. --On Saturday the enemy made four desperate attempts to force our lines on the Chickasaw, with heavy loss. The 17th Louisiana greatly distinguished itself, repulsing, unaided, the assault of three full regiments of Yankees. On Sunday morning the enemy again advanced on our lines, and were repulsed with heavy loss. --All the troops behaved gallantly, but special mention is made of the 28th and 17th Louisiana regiments, the former regiment maintaining the ground all day against superior forces. Our loss on Sunday was: the 17th Louisiana, 1 killed and 2 wounded; 8th Tennessee, 4 killed and 6 wounded, Capt. C. A. Gently among the killed; the 17th Tennessee, 2 killed and 2 wounded; 81st Tennessee, 1 killed, none wounded. One of Gen. Lee's couriers had his leg shot off. Wofford's artillery lost one Sergeant killed. No particulars of the casualties in other regimen

a greatly distinguished itself, repulsing, unaided, the assault of three full regiments of Yankees. On Sunday morning the enemy again advanced on our lines, and were repulsed with heavy loss. --All the troops behaved gallantly, but special mention is made of the 28th and 17th Louisiana regiments, the former regiment maintaining the ground all day against superior forces. Our loss on Sunday was: the 17th Louisiana, 1 killed and 2 wounded; 8th Tennessee, 4 killed and 6 wounded, Capt. C. A. Gently among the killed; the 17th Tennessee, 2 killed and 2 wounded; 81st Tennessee, 1 killed, none wounded. One of Gen. Lee's couriers had his leg shot off. Wofford's artillery lost one Sergeant killed. No particulars of the casualties in other regiments. On Monday afternoon 8,000 of the enemy advanced on one of our regiments on the right wing of the Chickasaw Bayon to storm the works, but were mowed down in large numbers, and upwards of 400 prisoners taken, with five stand of colors.

he enemy again advanced on our lines, and were repulsed with heavy loss. --All the troops behaved gallantly, but special mention is made of the 28th and 17th Louisiana regiments, the former regiment maintaining the ground all day against superior forces. Our loss on Sunday was: the 17th Louisiana, 1 killed and 2 wounded; 8th Tennessee, 4 killed and 6 wounded, Capt. C. A. Gently among the killed; the 17th Tennessee, 2 killed and 2 wounded; 81st Tennessee, 1 killed, none wounded. One of Gen. Lee's couriers had his leg shot off. Wofford's artillery lost one Sergeant killed. No particulars of the casualties in other regiments. On Monday afternoon 8,000 of the enemy advanced on one of our regiments on the right wing of the Chickasaw Bayon to storm the works, but were mowed down in large numbers, and upwards of 400 prisoners taken, with five stand of colors. The enemy were driven back to their boats, and afterwards sent in a flag of truce for permission to bury their dead, u

400 prisoners taken, with five stand of colors. The enemy were driven back to their boats, and afterwards sent in a flag of truce for permission to bury their dead, under which some of the prisoners escaped. Fighting still continues, with no important results. The fighting of our troops was splendid. The 28th Louisiana again immortalizes itself for the gallant manner in which it acted during the battle. The Yankee prisoners state that Morgan is their General commanding. Severe fighting is going on now. The enemy have destroyed the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad as far as Delhi, La, a distance of 38 miles. They are also said to have burned the town of Delhi, which is reported to be totally destroyed. Our casualties in yesterday's fight were small. This morning firing is heard in the same direction, and it is supposed the enemy are again advancing to storm our works. The soldiers are eager to meet the enemy, and are determined to conquer or die.

allant manner in which it acted during the battle. The Yankee prisoners state that Morgan is their General commanding. Severe fighting is going on now. The enemy have destroyed the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad as far as Delhi, La, a distance of 38 miles. They are also said to have burned the town of Delhi, which is reported to be totally destroyed. Our casualties in yesterday's fight were small. This morning firing is heard in the same direction, and it is suppofighting is going on now. The enemy have destroyed the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad as far as Delhi, La, a distance of 38 miles. They are also said to have burned the town of Delhi, which is reported to be totally destroyed. Our casualties in yesterday's fight were small. This morning firing is heard in the same direction, and it is supposed the enemy are again advancing to storm our works. The soldiers are eager to meet the enemy, and are determined to conquer or die.