Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1863., [Electronic resource]

oss $70,000. Gen. Dix telegraphs General Hallack, that a party of cavalry from Yorktown landed at West Point on the night of the 7th, captured a large amount of property at the depot, the rolling stock at the White House, and burnt a steamer and several sloops. (!) The train in which Butler was moving to Boston, on the 10th, collided with another, but he escaped uninjured. [A man born to be hanged will never be killed by an accident.] The steamer St. Louis had sailed from San Francisco with three hundred thousand dollars for New York, and five hundred and eighty thousand dollars for England. W. A. Richardson has been nominated for United States Senator from Illinois. A dispatch from Memphis, dated the 9th, say McClernand supercedes Shorman. The ship George Griswold sailed from New York Friday, with forty thousand dollars' worth of provisions and sixty-eight thousand dollars in money for the suffering operatives in England. The Washington Chronicle s

Latest from the North. probable capture of Springfield, Missouri. Fredericksburg, Jan. 12. --The New York Herald, of the 9th, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 11th inst, were received to-day. Gen. Brown, commanding at Springfield, Missouri, telegraphs Gen. Curtis that the rebels under Gens. Marmaduke and Burrbridge attacked the town on the 8th. The rebels forced the stockade on Thursday afternoon, when the telegraphic communication ceased, and was still interrSpringfield, Missouri, telegraphs Gen. Curtis that the rebels under Gens. Marmaduke and Burrbridge attacked the town on the 8th. The rebels forced the stockade on Thursday afternoon, when the telegraphic communication ceased, and was still interrupted on the 9th. Springfield has large amounts of army stores, arms, and ammunition. Gen. Brown's left shoulder was shattered, and amputation ws resorted to.--He was being rapidly reinforced, but too late. Fifteen four horse teams and thirty men were captured a few miles north of Springfield. The Federals represent their force at 2,000, and two pieces of artillery. A dispatch from St. Louis, 9th, says the opinion strongly prevails that Springfield has been captured. A dis

cated for hospital use, and a repetition of contributions to be considered a criminal offence. A dispatch from New York, 10th, says the steamer Warrior, from New Orleans, reports that Banks is concentrating forces at Baton Rouge to attack Port Hudson; that the rebels have 12,000 men and 30 guns at Port Hudson, and earthworks twelve miles in extent. The Capitol at Baton Rouge was destroyed by fire recently, with many thousand valuable books and papers. Loss $70,000. Gen. Dix telegrapPort Hudson, and earthworks twelve miles in extent. The Capitol at Baton Rouge was destroyed by fire recently, with many thousand valuable books and papers. Loss $70,000. Gen. Dix telegraphs General Hallack, that a party of cavalry from Yorktown landed at West Point on the night of the 7th, captured a large amount of property at the depot, the rolling stock at the White House, and burnt a steamer and several sloops. (!) The train in which Butler was moving to Boston, on the 10th, collided with another, but he escaped uninjured. [A man born to be hanged will never be killed by an accident.] The steamer St. Louis had sailed from San Francisco with three hundred thousand

on Times thinks it plain that Burnside suffered a damaging repulse, and that if he retrieved by force or strategy what he had lost, he will prove himself a great General, but if he fall once more will put himself in the most disastrous position known to a General. Mr. Buxton, M. P., questions the good effect of Lincoln's proclamation. The London News (Abolition,) replies. The steamship Jura has also arrived, with still later dates. The working men of Manchester held a meeting expressing sympathy with the North, and adopted a congratulatory address to Lincoln. The English revenue accounts show an increase during the year of £2,392,000. The Times thinks this shows that cotton is not king and that it will be far better that England keep all her cotton operatives on public pensions until they were absorbed in other trades than vary one point from her national policy. Additional French troops, to the number of ten thousand, are declared indispensable in Mexico.

ed a criminal offence. A dispatch from New York, 10th, says the steamer Warrior, from New Orleans, reports that Banks is concentrating forces at Baton Rouge to attack Port Hudson; that the rebels have 12,000 men and 30 guns at Port Hudson, and earthworks twelve miles in extent. The Capitol at Baton Rouge was destroyed by fire recently, with many thousand valuable books and papers. Loss $70,000. Gen. Dix telegraphs General Hallack, that a party of cavalry from Yorktown landed at West Point on the night of the 7th, captured a large amount of property at the depot, the rolling stock at the White House, and burnt a steamer and several sloops. (!) The train in which Butler was moving to Boston, on the 10th, collided with another, but he escaped uninjured. [A man born to be hanged will never be killed by an accident.] The steamer St. Louis had sailed from San Francisco with three hundred thousand dollars for New York, and five hundred and eighty thousand dollars for En

Skirmish near Suffolk — Flight of the Yankees from Carrsville. Petersburg, Jan. 12, --Gen. Pryor encountered Dodge's Mounted Riflemen five miles from Suffolk, with two companies of cavalry, and routed them, inflicting considerable loss. Gen. Pryor remained in line of battle until Sunday morning; but the enemy would not leave their strongholds. Learning that 3,500 Yankees were at Carrsville, Gen. Pryor pushed across to intercept them. They fled on our approach, escaping through Gates county. The prisoners captured say that Corcoran commands at Suffolk.

Skirmish near Suffolk — Flight of the Yankees from Carrsville. Petersburg, Jan. 12, --Gen. Pryor encountered Dodge's Mounted Riflemen five miles from Suffolk, with two companies of cavalry, and routed them, inflicting considerable loss. Gen. Pryor remained in line of battle until Sunday morning; but the enemy would not leave their strongholds. Learning that 3,500 Yankees were at Carrsville, Gen. Pryor pushed across to intercept them. They fled on our approach, escaping through Gates county. The prisoners captured say that Corcoran commands at Suffolk.

Skirmish near Suffolk — Flight of the Yankees from Carrsville. Petersburg, Jan. 12, --Gen. Pryor encountered Dodge's Mounted Riflemen five miles from Suffolk, with two companies of cavalry, and routed them, inflicting considerable loss. Gen. Pryor remained in line of battle until Sunday morning; but the enemy would not . Gen. Pryor remained in line of battle until Sunday morning; but the enemy would not leave their strongholds. Learning that 3,500 Yankees were at Carrsville, Gen. Pryor pushed across to intercept them. They fled on our approach, escaping through Gates county. The prisoners captured say that Corcoran commands at Suffolk. . Gen. Pryor remained in line of battle until Sunday morning; but the enemy would not leave their strongholds. Learning that 3,500 Yankees were at Carrsville, Gen. Pryor pushed across to intercept them. They fled on our approach, escaping through Gates county. The prisoners captured say that Corcoran commands at Suffolk.

Skirmish near Suffolk — Flight of the Yankees from Carrsville. Petersburg, Jan. 12, --Gen. Pryor encountered Dodge's Mounted Riflemen five miles from Suffolk, with two companies of cavalry, and routed them, inflicting considerable loss. Gen. Pryor remained in line of battle until Sunday morning; but the enemy would not leave their strongholds. Learning that 3,500 Yankees were at Carrsville, Gen. Pryor pushed across to intercept them. They fled on our approach, escaping through Gates county. The prisoners captured say that Corcoran commands at Suffolk.

Skirmish near Suffolk — Flight of the Yankees from Carrsville. Petersburg, Jan. 12, --Gen. Pryor encountered Dodge's Mounted Riflemen five miles from Suffolk, with two companies of cavalry, and routed them, inflicting considerable loss. Gen. Pryor remained in line of battle until Sunday morning; but the enemy would not leave their strongholds. Learning that 3,500 Yankees were at Carrsville, Gen. Pryor pushed across to intercept them. They fled on our approach, escaping through Gates county. The prisoners captured say that Corcoran commands at Suffolk.