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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 544 total hits in 255 results.

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the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day: Receipts$2,506,885.34 --for customs292,000.00 Payments1,288,531.50 Balance7,811,680,77 the Assistant Treasurer received from Washington to-day two millions dollars in legal tender notes of the denomination of 5's, 10's, and 20's. These will be paid out here. the following table will compare the statements of the several banks of this city, as made to the Superintendent of the Banking Department, showing their condition on the 28th of June, with the report made at the same time in 1861: June, 62.June, '61.Increase.Decrease. Capital$69,125,66069,650,605524,945 Net pr'frs.8,647,6158,328,802318,843 Circulation8,962,2848,297,715661,568 Due b'uks.44,848,80325,006,71716,842,608 Deposits112,195,09477,158,41635,036,678 Due others.2,242,666901,6711,340,395 Total$243,021,549189,345,92653,677,623 Loans$118,540,094105,322,35312,717,741 Stocks42,568,12017,851,26024,716,860 B'de & mtgs564,227612,57821,5 Real estate6
emselves to the Mayor, who accepted their services and made arrangements to call upon them if necessary. On motion, Messrs. Willsee, Kirby, and [Patterson were appointed a committee to appoint a committee in each ward, whose duty it shall be to attend to the enlisting of volunteers to defend the city. A committee of three from each ward (fifty-one in all) was then appointed, and the following call was issued: "The citizens of the different wards will please meet this evening, July 17, at the usual place of meeting, for the purpose of organizing home guard companies." Yesterday evening about seven o'clock flames were discovered issuing from the rear of the Shakespeare House, a small one-story frame shanty fronting on Culvert street, and the flames rapidly spreading soon gained possession of the whole cluster of little houses, consisting altogether of five tenements. The conflagration was speedily checked, however, by the activity of the Fire Department, company No.
nd with all the means and all the men, of whatever color, they can command. Pittsburg, Pa, July 18.--A large and enthusiastic meeting was held to day to make arrangements for a grand mass meetingrald, of the 19th, contains the following account of another Federal disaster: Cincinnati, July 18--A man who came into Boyd's, on the Kentucky Central Railroad, this morning, reports that the tce. The Provost Marshal of Newport arrests all rebel sympathizers to-day. Louisville, July 18--The train has arrived from Lexington this evening. The railroad and telegraph have been repai and thirty of his men have arrived at Lexington. Rebel invasion of Indiana. Cincinnati, July 18 --Indianapolis dispatches to the Executive Department say that Henderson, Kentucky, and Nm will give $1,000 towards this fund. Many have already responded. Financial. New York, July 18. --Money is much more abundant to-day; no loans are being made above five percent. The mon
No, no. Is not this country in danger? Why should we not allow the negro to fight when be enjoys as much liberty here as you do and I do? (Cries of "Why don't you make them, then?" "Why don't they go? ") Mr. Busteed continued to say that the negro was the cause of this whole trouble, and wound up his speech by an appeal to every able-bodied man to join the ranks of our army. The following telegrams show what efforts are being made to bring the people to the sticking point: Troy, July 19--12:15 A. M.-- An immense war meeting was held here last night in Court-House Square, to strengthen the hands of the President, and to raise money and men in the 17th Senatorial district, composed of Rensselaer and Washington counties. The masses were unanimous in this regard, and were addressed by Judge Gould, of the Supreme Court; Hon. Chas. Hughes, ex-member of Congress; Hon. D. L. Seymour, ex-member of Congress; Hon. G. R. Van Santvoord, ex-Senator, Thos. B. Carroll, Alderman McManus,
r for circulation. The President and members of the Cabinet occupied the Vice-President's room at the Capitol while attending to the public business. Gen. Halleck to be Commander-in-chief. Gen. Halleck has left the West for Washington. Telegrams from that city say he is to be the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and miGen. Halleck has left the West for Washington. Telegrams from that city say he is to be the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and military adviser of the President. He will remain in Washington and McClellan and Pope will retain their respective commands. A telegram from Corinth, dated July 16th says: Gen. Halleck has just issued a special field order, saying that, in giving up the immediate command of the troops constituting the army of the Southwest, Gen. Halleck has just issued a special field order, saying that, in giving up the immediate command of the troops constituting the army of the Southwest, he desires to express his high appreciation of the endurance, behavior and soldierly conduct which they have exhibited, and to express to the commanders of the army corps and their subordinates his warmest thanks for their cordial co-operation. He says the soldiers have nobly done their duty, and accomplished much towards crushin
ity and neighboring towns, numbering one thousand, marched in procession, with six bands of music. The hall was crowded at an early hour. The immense mass of people caused the breaking down of a portion of the approach to the hall, and some hundreds of people were precipitated some fifteen feet below on to the sidewalk; but fortunately there were no lives lost. The meeting then adjourned to the area in front of the Bangor House, where Vice-President Hamlia, General Howard, Hon, S. H Blake, W. H. McCrillis and others delivered addresses. Resolutions were adopted pledging the people of the Penobscot valley to sustain the Government with their full quota of troops, and calling upon the Administration to prosecute the war with vigor and with all the means and all the men, of whatever color, they can command. Pittsburg, Pa, July 18.--A large and enthusiastic meeting was held to day to make arrangements for a grand mass meeting to prepare a plan for raising the quota of A
lled militia of this city and neighboring towns, numbering one thousand, marched in procession, with six bands of music. The hall was crowded at an early hour. The immense mass of people caused the breaking down of a portion of the approach to the hall, and some hundreds of people were precipitated some fifteen feet below on to the sidewalk; but fortunately there were no lives lost. The meeting then adjourned to the area in front of the Bangor House, where Vice-President Hamlia, General Howard, Hon, S. H Blake, W. H. McCrillis and others delivered addresses. Resolutions were adopted pledging the people of the Penobscot valley to sustain the Government with their full quota of troops, and calling upon the Administration to prosecute the war with vigor and with all the means and all the men, of whatever color, they can command. Pittsburg, Pa, July 18.--A large and enthusiastic meeting was held to day to make arrangements for a grand mass meeting to prepare a plan for r
soon bring the war to a close. Capture of Cynthiana by Morgan — surrender of the Federal troops. The New York Herald, of the 19th, contains the following account of another Federal disaster: Cincinnati, July 18--A man who came into Boyd's, on the Kentucky Central Railroad, this morning, reports that the town of Cynthiana. Ky., sixty-six miles from here, surrendered at 5 o'clock yesterday, after half an hour's fight. He saw Morgan and shook hands with him. Morgan's men number about 2,500. A soldier, who also came into Boyd's, says Morgan's men fired two rounds after the surrender. --Capt. Arthur's company, from Newport, Ky., were all killed or taken prisoners. The excitement at Newport and Covington is very high and increasing, and the citizens are organizing rapidly for defence. The Provost Marshal of Newport arrests all rebel sympathizers to-day. Louisville, July 18--The train has arrived from Lexington this evening. The railroad and telegraph hav
oldiers taken prisoners. The rebels also took two hundred and fifty stand of arms. Miscellaneous. Wm. H. Aspinwall, of New York, has presented his check for $25,290 to the U. S. Government, that being his share of the profits on purchasing arms from Europe. Gen. Vicle, Military Governor of Norfolk, Va., is on a visit to West Point, N. Y. The U. S. postage stamps, to be issued as a "circulating medium," are as follows:--The five cent are chocolate color, with the head of Jefferson; the ten cent green, with the head of Washington; the twelve cent black, with like head; the twenty-four lilac, with same head; the thirty yellow, with head of Franklin; the ninety blue, with portrait of Washington as a young General. The stamps differ from the old ones in the fact that the figures are in the upper corners. One hundred and seventy-five witnesses have been examined by the Committee on the Conduct of the War. The testimony is very voluminous, and it is estimated will c
Washington (search for this): article 10
colate color, with the head of Jefferson; the ten cent green, with the head of Washington; the twelve cent black, with like head; the twenty-four lilac, with same head; the thirty yellow, with head of Franklin; the ninety blue, with portrait of Washington as a young General. The stamps differ from the old ones in the fact that the figures are in the upper corners. One hundred and seventy-five witnesses have been examined by the Committee on the Conduct of the War. The testimony is very vol 6's, 46¼a46¾;American gold, 118½a 118¾. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day: Receipts$2,506,885.34 --for customs292,000.00 Payments1,288,531.50 Balance7,811,680,77 the Assistant Treasurer received from Washington to-day two millions dollars in legal tender notes of the denomination of 5's, 10's, and 20's. These will be paid out here. the following table will compare the statements of the several banks of this city, as made to the Superintendent of
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