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St. Paul's church (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 4
him. Ex-President Van Buren, (now eighty-one years old,) is suffering from a dangerous affection of the throat or bronchial organs. He has maintained the seclusion of a thoroughly private life since his retirement from the Presidency. In the New York Times's account of the engagement on the 18th, below Richmond, where the Yankees claim a victory for the 16th Massachusetts regiment, this significant admission is made: "It is to be regretted that many of the dead and wounded were left on the field." According to the correspondent of the New York World, it was currently rumored at Washington, on Saturday last, that Secretary Stanton was about to resign the portfolio of the War Department, and would be succeeded by Gen. Banks. A daughter of Captain Semmes, commander of the famous privateer Sumter, attended a wedding at St. Paul's Church, Newport, Ky., enveloped in a scarf of rich material, bearing the Confederate colors, red and white, arranged in bars or stripes.
Douglas (search for this): article 4
er, makes the following interesting remarks: "In 1860 this same B. F. Butler was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention. Elected as a friend of Mr. Douglas, he proved treacherous in the start and became his bittered opponent. He helped to break up the convention. He helped to nominate John C. Breckinridge. He waler belonged. He was terribly severs. Butler hated him. At least we suppose he did. Every disunionist at heart certainly hated him. "Well, Soule went home, Douglas was defeated; and when defeated went to New Orleans. Soule was still his friend, and honored him. Douglas went home. "Then came secession. Soule resisted tDouglas went home. "Then came secession. Soule resisted till resistance was useless. Then he became silent. He was with his old neighbors and friends. He was at home, in New Orleans canal his lot was fixed. "The next five hour of him, Butler enters his city as a conqueror. By and by he is arrested and sent North. "That is all, and we suppose it is all right." Th
Fremont (search for this): article 4
list of the sick or disabled. At the same time it is given out that the rebel General Jackson has been heavily reinforced, and that, to be on the safe side, General Fremont is falling back down the Valley for a junction with General Banks and General Sigel. All these things, and many more that we have not touched upon, indicived at such a pass that officers in the division tendered their resignations in order to escape the odium which the conduct of Blenker's men threw upon them. Gen. Fremont eventually ordered an investigation, and it is said, but with what truth I do not know, that during the examination of some men Blenker became very insolent, upon which Fremont took off his (Blenker's) shoulder straps and Broke in two his sword. After his arduous whiskey campaign Gen. Blenker will probably be allowed a long rest. Attack on a gunboat. A dispatch from Fortress Monroe (June 23) says: The United States steam sloop-of-war Wachusett arrived from City Point thi
Grundy (search for this): article 4
merchants have taken the oath of allegiance. Preaching the gospel of treason has been stopped by General Wallace. The rector of the Episcopal Church, who offered prayers for the Southern Confederacy last Sunday, has been effectually admonished. Samuel Sawyer, Chaplain of the Forty-seventh Indiana, preached this morning in the Methodist Church of the runaway rebel Harris, nephew of the Governor. This evening he preached in the Second Presbyterian Church, which dismissed the Rev. Dr. Grundy, on suspicion of his loyalty to the Union. Sawyer is the same clergyman who, in East Tennessee, several years ago, was persecuted for writing an account of Deacon Netherlands cruel whipping of his slave behind his Church. The citizens of Brownsville, Hayward county, raised the Stars and Stripes yesterday. The rebel militia General, Coles, an original Secessionist of Hayward county, sends word to General Wallace that since his cotton was burned he wants to take the oath
Hallock (search for this): article 4
Sturgis has been assigned to the command of all the military forces in the vicinity of Washington, and has already begun to organize them into brigades, and to make arrangements to increase their efficiency to the greatest extent. Miscellaneous. Both Houses of the Federal Congress have passed a bill prohibiting polygamy in the, territories, and annulling the laws of Utah on the subject. The offence is punishable with a fine not exceeding $500, and imprisonment for five years. Hallock telegraphs to the War Department that unofficial information has been received that White river has been opened for one hundred and seventy miles, and Governor Rector and the rebel Government have fled from Little Rock on a flatboat towards Fort Smith. It is mentioned as a significant item that a diplomatic dinner was given to the Mexican Minister, at Washington, a few evenings ago. General Meigs tells the U. S. Senate that on the 13th he got a requisition for 1,880 horses, to sup
Wm Harris (search for this): article 4
bels" were not driven off, but the gunboat was.] From Memphis. Memphis June 22, 1862. Over two hundred merchants have taken the oath of allegiance. Preaching the gospel of treason has been stopped by General Wallace. The rector of the Episcopal Church, who offered prayers for the Southern Confederacy last Sunday, has been effectually admonished. Samuel Sawyer, Chaplain of the Forty-seventh Indiana, preached this morning in the Methodist Church of the runaway rebel Harris, nephew of the Governor. This evening he preached in the Second Presbyterian Church, which dismissed the Rev. Dr. Grundy, on suspicion of his loyalty to the Union. Sawyer is the same clergyman who, in East Tennessee, several years ago, was persecuted for writing an account of Deacon Netherlands cruel whipping of his slave behind his Church. The citizens of Brownsville, Hayward county, raised the Stars and Stripes yesterday. The rebel militia General, Coles, an original Secess
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 4
ah Valley, and the War Office, in repairing this disaster, has not succeeded as well as could be desired. The rebel General Jackson has slipped through the snares that were contrived to catch him, and among our numerous generals now in the Shenandoom an unfortunate accident, is on the list of the sick or disabled. At the same time it is given out that the rebel General Jackson has been heavily reinforced, and that, to be on the safe side, General Fremont is falling back down the Valley for aAshby. A correspondent of the New York Tribune writes concerning the late General Ashby: He was devoted to General Jackson, and frequently declared that he should be proud to follow him in character, and for any duty. As for his personal rsemanship, that be long ago became a marked man, and General Shields predicted that Ashby would surely be killed before Jackson was driven out of the Valley. Drain of gold from New York. The New York Tribune, of the 23d, says: "The
Joe Johnston (search for this): article 4
ily involve any change in the money market." Where is Beauregard? Various reports have been published in the Northern papers stating that Gen. Beauregard was in Richmond, or on his way there. The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, writing under date of the 21st, says: I learn from a member of the Governor's Guard, of Richmond, Va., captured at Ashland yesterday morning, that General Beauregard is positively at Richmond, and is second in command to Gen. Joe Johnston. It was generally understood in the rebel camps that a number of his troops had arrived, and were with them, opposed to McClellan. My informant was an intelligent man, an old acquaintance of mine, and one I do not think would falsify the matter. He says the food the Virginia soldiers get is poor, but they have enough to eat always, except when on the march. More Legislation for "West Virginia." In the Federal Senate, on the 23d, Mr. Wade, from the Committee on Territories,
Lincoln (search for this): article 4
ating to the movements of the war: Lincoln on a Mysteries journey — Pope, the Rising Hero. On Tuesday, the 24th, Lincoln made a hasty journey through New York, in his "Scotch capped long military cloak," and stopped for nothing, as we are inr? After the return of the President to Washington we expect to learn. Meantime, we conjecture that this visit of President Lincoln to West Point is for the purpose of a military consultation with General Scott, and that the special-object in viewkes administered to General Pope by the late Administration, in consequence of some friendly act or acts of his toward Mr. Lincoln as our President elect. However this may be, our readers may rest assured that it is no holiday amusement that has carried President Lincoln, between a late dinner and a very early breakfast, from Washington to West Point. This mission, we believe, can only relate to the campaign in Virginia; and while in regard thereto General Scott is sought for counsel, Genera
George B. McClellan (search for this): article 4
the appointment of General Pope to some important command in Virginia. Since the derangement in that quarter of the original plans of General Scott and General McClellan, our "Onward to Richmond" movement has been embarrassed in every possible way. We have suffered the costly humiliation of the expulsion of General Banks fromf Gen. Banks has operated very much to delay the decisive conflict with the main rebel army at Richmond, in delaying the reinforcements which were required by Gen. McClellan. In a word, we apprehend that the present posture of the campaign in Virginia has carried the President to West Point, and that with his return to Washingtons second in command to Gen. Joe Johnston. It was generally understood in the rebel camps that a number of his troops had arrived, and were with them, opposed to McClellan. My informant was an intelligent man, an old acquaintance of mine, and one I do not think would falsify the matter. He says the food the Virginia soldiers get
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