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Slidell (search for this): article 24
ntry, that General Siegel had no intention of resigning, but would remain in the service, was gratifying to his friends ever where, but lacked the essential elements truth, General Siegel has not withdrawn his resignation, and will not do so until he has assurance that he can be justly and impartially treated. Mason and Slidell Embarked for England By the British West India mail steamer at Panama, the Panama Herald, of the ultimo, learns that the British gun-board Rinaldo, with Messrs. Slidell and Mason and their Secretaries on board; had reaches St. Thomas on the 15th of January, transferred her passengers to the British West India mail steamer La Plata, bo for Southampton. The New York Custom-House. The quantity of foreign merchandize imported during the month of January was a sufficient to supply the demand; for it's quantity thrown on the market exceeded that imported during the month by about one million of dollars — the value of the merchandize withdrawn from w
Mason (search for this): article 24
ain in the service, was gratifying to his friends ever where, but lacked the essential elements truth, General Siegel has not withdrawn his resignation, and will not do so until he has assurance that he can be justly and impartially treated. Mason and Slidell Embarked for England By the British West India mail steamer at Panama, the Panama Herald, of the ultimo, learns that the British gun-board Rinaldo, with Messrs. Slidell and Mason and their Secretaries on board; had reaches St. ThoMason and their Secretaries on board; had reaches St. Thomas on the 15th of January, transferred her passengers to the British West India mail steamer La Plata, bo for Southampton. The New York Custom-House. The quantity of foreign merchandize imported during the month of January was a sufficient to supply the demand; for it's quantity thrown on the market exceeded that imported during the month by about one million of dollars — the value of the merchandize withdrawn from warehouse exceeding the value of that placed in store by about this su
Rinaldo (search for this): article 24
aphed over the country, that General Siegel had no intention of resigning, but would remain in the service, was gratifying to his friends ever where, but lacked the essential elements truth, General Siegel has not withdrawn his resignation, and will not do so until he has assurance that he can be justly and impartially treated. Mason and Slidell Embarked for England By the British West India mail steamer at Panama, the Panama Herald, of the ultimo, learns that the British gun-board Rinaldo, with Messrs. Slidell and Mason and their Secretaries on board; had reaches St. Thomas on the 15th of January, transferred her passengers to the British West India mail steamer La Plata, bo for Southampton. The New York Custom-House. The quantity of foreign merchandize imported during the month of January was a sufficient to supply the demand; for it's quantity thrown on the market exceeded that imported during the month by about one million of dollars — the value of the merchandiz
25th (search for this): article 24
Aid to the late General Zollicoffer, accompanied by a Captain Speller and twenty-five men, appeared and asked an interview of the Commanding-General. Captain R. C. Kise, Assistant Adjutant-General, of Gen. Manson's staff, and the writer, were dispatched to meet the flag of truce, when the letter of Gen. Crittenden, asking the return of Gen. Zollicoffer's remains, was presented. General Manson replied to the request in this letter: "Gen. Gro. B. Crittenden:Sir: Your note of the 25th inst., accompanying a flag of truce, has been received. In reply, I will state that it would afford me great pleasure to comply with your request; but I am informed the body of Gen. Zollicoffer was removed to Somerset, and has been from there sent to his home in Tennessee, in charge of one of your surgeons who was taken prisoner by the United States forces in the engagement of the 19th inst. For the satisfaction of the family and friends of the late Gen. Zollicoffer, I will say that his body ha
19th (search for this): article 24
Manson replied to the request in this letter: "Gen. Gro. B. Crittenden:Sir: Your note of the 25th inst., accompanying a flag of truce, has been received. In reply, I will state that it would afford me great pleasure to comply with your request; but I am informed the body of Gen. Zollicoffer was removed to Somerset, and has been from there sent to his home in Tennessee, in charge of one of your surgeons who was taken prisoner by the United States forces in the engagement of the 19th inst. For the satisfaction of the family and friends of the late Gen. Zollicoffer, I will say that his body has been property cared for, decently clothed, and placed in a substantial wooden box. Your, &c., M. D. Manson.Commanding at Mill Spring." Statement of Capt. Ewing. The writer gained the following information in sundry conversations with Captain Ewing and Captain Spiller. Captain Ewing is a young man who has just arrived at the dignity of biting a delicate mustache of a s
January (search for this): article 24
ally treated. Mason and Slidell Embarked for England By the British West India mail steamer at Panama, the Panama Herald, of the ultimo, learns that the British gun-board Rinaldo, with Messrs. Slidell and Mason and their Secretaries on board; had reaches St. Thomas on the 15th of January, transferred her passengers to the British West India mail steamer La Plata, bo for Southampton. The New York Custom-House. The quantity of foreign merchandize imported during the month of January was a sufficient to supply the demand; for it's quantity thrown on the market exceeded that imported during the month by about one million of dollars — the value of the merchandize withdrawn from warehouse exceeding the value of that placed in store by about this sum. There has been a constant though gradual, decrease in the amount of goods in bond almost every month since the rebellion assumed its formidable proportion. Investigations. The legislative committee resumed their inves
January 15th (search for this): article 24
ice, was gratifying to his friends ever where, but lacked the essential elements truth, General Siegel has not withdrawn his resignation, and will not do so until he has assurance that he can be justly and impartially treated. Mason and Slidell Embarked for England By the British West India mail steamer at Panama, the Panama Herald, of the ultimo, learns that the British gun-board Rinaldo, with Messrs. Slidell and Mason and their Secretaries on board; had reaches St. Thomas on the 15th of January, transferred her passengers to the British West India mail steamer La Plata, bo for Southampton. The New York Custom-House. The quantity of foreign merchandize imported during the month of January was a sufficient to supply the demand; for it's quantity thrown on the market exceeded that imported during the month by about one million of dollars — the value of the merchandize withdrawn from warehouse exceeding the value of that placed in store by about this sum. There has bee
January 29th (search for this): article 24
Late Fortress News. statement of Confederate officers Relating to the battle of Mill Spring--the character given to General Crittenden--advance of the Union forces. From the New York Herald, of the 5th, we make the following extracts from its Kentucky correspondence: Concreted movements. Somerset, Ry., Jan. 29. The movements here and at Mill Spring are in unison, and though they tend southward, it is not in the direction of East Tennessee. The idea of invading East Tennessee to aid her, loyal men, if such an idea ever existed in the minds of our Generals, has doubtless exploded. If it has not, the experience of the brigade and regimental Quartermasters should be plainly and forcibly told our commanders, and the explosion will follow. It is almost utterly impossible to feed troops at this point. An idea may be had of the state of this country when I say that in a trip from Stanford to beyond Monticello I saw not a shock of fodder, a stack of hay, or a
January 28th (search for this): article 24
, with General Manson's and General Curtin's brigades, and own, while the river points further South will be held by Gen. Boyle's brigade. This route to Nashville will be held at all hazards, as its present occupation threatens the rear of General Buckner. This force will prove a strong and able one, and may yet act in concert with General McCook, in an attack upon Bowling Green, if such an attack is ever made, which is extremely doubtful. Confederate sick left to die. Mill Spring, Jan. 28. --A visit to Monticello revealed to Gen. Hanson the fact that not less than one hundred and seventy-five sick and wounded rebels had be on left to die at that place, ten miles from the river, which they knew we could not cross. On the morning of Tuesday subsequent to the fight many of those left had died, and the bodies of three others were found a mile beyond. Their graves are seen by the roadside. Flag of truce to Recover Zollicoffer's body. Captain Henry Ewing, of Nashvi
November (search for this): article 24
o prepare for the execution. He will see that the prisoners are thoroughly guarded, so as to prevent the possibility of escape. Any one attempting to escape will be instantly shot down. Federal finances — necessity of immediate action--Secretary Chase on the subject. In a note to Mr. Spaulding, Secretary Chase says, "immediate action" in Congress. "Immediate action is of great importance. The treasury is nearly empty. I have been obliged to draw for the last instalment of the November loan. So soon as it is paid I fear the banks generally will refuse to receive the U. S. Treasury notes. You will see the necessity of urging the bill through without delay." In another letter, to the Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. Chase says: The condition of the Treasury certainly renders immediate action on the subject of affording provision for the expenditures of the Government both expedient and necessary. The general provisions of the bill submitted to me seem to be w
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