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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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8th (search for this): article 21
ver to-night. The from the want of proper management of the gunboats. They fell back to Smithfield to co when they could have obtained a full supply here. King Abraham, the Queen and near apparent at a review — Comparisons with crowned Heads. The New York Herald has a characteristic article on the recent review of Hocker's army by King Abraham (Hanks) We give a portion of it: It appears that Mr. Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln and Master Lincoln reviewed Hocker's army on the 8th inst. Our correspondent tells us that the President "was mounted upon a large bay. " that Mrs. Lincoln rode a carriage drawn by four spanking bays, " and that Master Lincoln "booted and sparred, rode bravely by the side of the President, followed by his dashing little orderly." General Hocker and a brilliant array of officers attended the cave cade, and a troop of lenders galloped after. The day was cloudy, with a few bright flashes of sunshine. The number of soldiers was immense. We do not
10th (search for this): article 18
ates to make a forward movement, not so much because of the muddy roads as to get Lee back to Richmond and one of the reach of Washington." A Washington telegram says that General has sent out an expedition which has surrounded the rebel cavalry about Culpeper, and will capture them almost certainly. Gold opened on the 17th at 154 and closed at 153 Exchange 168. Cotton 65 cents. Virginia 6's 62 Missouri 6's 10½. Confederate scrip was put up at auction in Halifax, N. S., on the 10th inst., by John D. Nash Co., and the only bid that could be for it was says the Herald. The Herald has the following on the Confederate loan in England: A subscription for the relief of the rebel Government — now reduced to the most indigent circumstances, and in peril of immediate dissolution — has been started in England under the guise of a loan, the security for which is the cotton remaining unburnt by the rebels or unseized by the United States. The Herald adds: The loa
11th (search for this): article 21
Progress of the War. the advance fighting at Suffolk — nor-combatants leaving — Arrest of Confederate citizens — Preparations of the Yankees for an Evacuation, etc. The correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Suffolk on the 11th instant, gives a description of the scenes at the town when the first fighting commenced. The Confederate accounts from there are so meagre that even the Yankee letter contains matter of interest. The writer says: A few minutes ago we received information that the rebels were advancing in force. It seems they proceeded slowly along until they came within one mile of our advanced pickets, when they made a charge and captured the most advanced one of all, while another party of rebel cavalry took a blind path to another road, got below our cavalry picket station, and cut off them at title last named point. A Lieutenant his among those thus taken. Our patrols and pickets below the station mare for town, and arrived at our <
12th (search for this): article 23
The cotton market. --The receipts of cotton at Mobile for the week ending the 12th inst., were 911 bales. The stock on hand — Including 39 bales cleared in May last; but not exserted — is 4,302 bales, against 3,325 bales at the same date last year. The Advertiser says: The business is mostly of a jobbing character, and a large part of the purchases are made on speculation. Our classification is from actual sales on a basis of 20c for Middling, which, however, has been selling at Selma for 30c, and at Montgomery for 35c per lb — prices which will not be without their effect upon the market he
18th (search for this): article 18
Latest from the North. the fighting at Suffolk — a Gunboat riddled — Rumors of the Withdrawal of the rebels — Hooker Urged to go in and gather Lee, &c. [from our Own Reporter.] Fredericksburg, April 24. --I have received the New York Herald of Saturday, the 18th inst., and send you a summary of the news it contains: A dispatch, dated April 14th, from Lieut. Com. Cushing, of the U. S. steamer Com. Barney, to the Navy Department, says: The vessels from above came down this morning, the Mount Washington disabled. At 11½ A. M. the enemy's artillery opened on us with a cross fire. At once we went into action and silenced them in an hour. At 1 P. M. the enemy opened on the Mount Washington (which was grounded,) with artillery and sharpshooters at 700 yards. I kept close to the disabled Mount Washington and bought until high water, and then ordered the Stepping Stone to take her in tow, although under a heavy fire, and at 5 P. M. silenced the enemy's batt
28th (search for this): article 1
ried it broke down Monday night, about 12 o'clock near the corner of 9th and Main sts. While Vanderlip went for assistance the watchmen came by, and learning the contents of the wagon and the name of the pretended owner, arrested the parties found in possession of the seine, they having been not fled by Mr. Gitchoock of his loss, When Vanderlip came back with another wagon they asked him who the property belonged to, and he replied to himself.--He was then taken in custody. It appearing that Russell was less guilty than the other parties, he was admitted to bail for his appearance before the Hustings Court on the 28th inst. The others, save the negroes, who had merely gone along to help to move the saine, were committed, without bail, for examination on the charge of grand larceny. About a week since Vanderlip was released from jail, having just finished a six months term for misdemeanor. On Saturday the Hustings Court sent Mary Vanderlip, his wife, thither for committing perjury.
30th (search for this): article 20
Rev. Theoderick Pryor has resigned the pastorship of the 2d Presbyterian Church in Petersburg Va., to pursue his calling in the army. Capt. J. R. Timbalake, of New Kent county, Va., in the 53d Virginia regiment, who was wounded at Suffolk, died on the 30th inst.
March (search for this): article 11
ese notes for 8 per cent. bonds ceases tomorrow, (Wednesday, 22d.) Bonds and Stocks.--Confederate 8 per cents, issued in exchange for Treasury notes, under the recent act of Congress, are selling are quotable at 109@111 for long dates. The last auction sale of coupon bonds, of the 15 M loan, was at 177 and We quote Va 6's at 112; N. Carolina do (old) at 178; Va and Tenn. R. R, 2d mort, at 120; R. F. and P. R. R. stock, 105; R. and D. R. R. do, 120; R. and Y. R. R. do, 48; Va. Fire and Mar. Ins Co. 48½, Merchants' Insurance Company, 84; Old Dominion Insurance Company, 41@42; Exchange Bank, 121; Bank of the Commonwealth, 123; Bank of Richmond, 103; Bank of Va, 87; Traders' Bank, 128; Farmers' Bank, 122, James River and Kanawha Co; 19. Produce, &c.--Bacon has further declined, and we now quote $1.25@1.30 for hog-round. Butter, $2.25@3 per lb. Beans in demand at $20 per bushel. Corn is lower; we quote at $6@6.50 per bushel. Corn Meal, $7@9 per bushel — the latter figure for
April 14th (search for this): article 18
Latest from the North. the fighting at Suffolk — a Gunboat riddled — Rumors of the Withdrawal of the rebels — Hooker Urged to go in and gather Lee, &c. [from our Own Reporter.] Fredericksburg, April 24. --I have received the New York Herald of Saturday, the 18th inst., and send you a summary of the news it contains: A dispatch, dated April 14th, from Lieut. Com. Cushing, of the U. S. steamer Com. Barney, to the Navy Department, says: The vessels from above came down this morning, the Mount Washington disabled. At 11½ A. M. the enemy's artillery opened on us with a cross fire. At once we went into action and silenced them in an hour. At 1 P. M. the enemy opened on the Mount Washington (which was grounded,) with artillery and sharpshooters at 700 yards. I kept close to the disabled Mount Washington and bought until high water, and then ordered the Stepping Stone to take her in tow, although under a heavy fire, and at 5 P. M. silenced the enemy's bat
April 16th (search for this): article 18
oters at 700 yards. I kept close to the disabled Mount Washington and bought until high water, and then ordered the Stepping Stone to take her in tow, although under a heavy fire, and at 5 P. M. silenced the enemy's battery. Loss 3 killed and 7 wounded. Casualties on other vessels yet unknown. My engine is not disabled, although I have eight rating shots. The Barney and crew are in good fighting trim, and will beat the enemy or sink at our posts. A dispatch dated "on Newport News, April 16th P. M.," says: Near Admiral Lee's report says reports from Lieuts. Cushing and London are received. The enemy have not crossed the river. There is every evidence that he is retreating. We shot down a Sumter of their man to-day on the with minister. In all our loss is five killed and eight wounded in our to which the fight has been pretty much confined. The Fortress Monroe correspondent says Longstreet has twice laid down pontoons, but was driven off by our Parrots guns. Th
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