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Davidson (search for this): article 10
and the argument will be continued to-day. The Buell Court of Inquiry concluded its labors yesterday, and adjourned sine die. The Court has been in session one hundred and sixty-five days. Disloyal papers. St. Louis, May 11. --The sale or distribution of the Freeman's Journal, of New York, the New York Caucasian, the Columbus (Ohio) Crisis, the Democratic Journal, of Jerseyville, the Chicago Times, and the Dubuque Herald, has been prohibited in this military district by General Davidson. Yankee forces near Charleston. The Port Royal correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says: Our forces occupy, no doubt with a view to future siege operations, Folly Island, and have advanced up to within two hundred yards of Light-House Inlet, which separates Folly from Morris Island. Our troops are protected by earthworks which they have thrown up.--Guns will be mounted, and then the rebels, who are in full view of our troops, strengthening their position, and maki
Humphrey Marshall (search for this): article 10
New Jersey were the only free States left. The news from Europe is five days later. It is stated that France has taken offence at Minister Adams's conduct in England, and demands an explanation. The French have suffered no repulse in the siege of Puebla. Polish affairs are unchanged. Gold in New York ranges at 148 to 149, in consequence of the "favorable news" from the army! James Madison Cutts (Senator Douglas's father-in-law) is dead. Wm. F. Corbin and T. F. McGran have been tried as spies and sentenced to be shot, on the charge of "recruiting within the lines of the United States forces for the so-called Confederate army." They were so engaged at Rouse's mills, Pendleton county, Ky., the former under a commission from Gen. Humphrey Marshall. Jas. Brooks, in his "Vallandigham" speech, said: "In my judgment and belief it is not so much the intention of the Administration to subjugate the South as it is to subjugate the North." [Good, and cheers.]
Bragg (search for this): article 10
d in killed and wounded, including two hundred and forty-five officers, and among the latter three Generals and six Colonels. The War in Tennessee. Murfreesboro', Tenn., May 8. --Wheeler's division of rebel cavalry has moved from its position on our left, and advanced in force to Livingston, with the evident intention of falling upon Carter, who is reported in the vicinity of Jamestown. This cavalry force is very formidable, and the movement is looked upon as serious. Bragg's infantry maintains its position, with the intention of occupying our attention and to prevent a detachment being sent below to interfere with Wheeler's rans. Franklin, Tenn., May 10.--A flag of truce from Spring Hill to-day reports Van-Dorn's death confirmed. He was shot by Dr. Peters, not Major Cherry. There had long been an undue intimacy between Mrs. Peters and General Van- Dorn. Dr. Peters escaped to Nashville. A letter from Columbia to the Rebel says three transports and
Lucy Morgan (search for this): article 10
tween four and five thousand emigrants from Europe arrived at this part last week.--The Monarch of the Seas, from Liverpool yesterday, had 923. During the voyage there were four births and three deaths. Miscellaneous. It is asserted, from Grafton, Va., that the rebels have left that part of the State. The Wheeling Intelligencer says they have captured great quantities of horses, cattle, and other booty, and are now advancing on Parkersburg. Col. Jacobs had been whipped by Morgan, with heavy loss, at Lebanon, on the 11th. A Vallandigham "sympathizing" meeting had been held in New York. James Brooks made a speech, in which he said New York and New Jersey were the only free States left. The news from Europe is five days later. It is stated that France has taken offence at Minister Adams's conduct in England, and demands an explanation. The French have suffered no repulse in the siege of Puebla. Polish affairs are unchanged. Gold in New York r
Leavitt (search for this): article 10
orted to be moving off into Gilmer and Braxton. We hope that Gen. Roberts will be able to show that he has been of some earthly account thus far. There is a feeling of indignation that our military have been utterly powerless in the hands of this raid, and have actually been as much despised as so many men in buckram by the raiders. The Vallandigham case. Cincinnati, May 12. --The motion for a writ of habeas corpus in Mr. Vallandigham's case was argued yesterday before Judge Leavitt, United States Circuit Court, and the argument will be continued to-day. The Buell Court of Inquiry concluded its labors yesterday, and adjourned sine die. The Court has been in session one hundred and sixty-five days. Disloyal papers. St. Louis, May 11. --The sale or distribution of the Freeman's Journal, of New York, the New York Caucasian, the Columbus (Ohio) Crisis, the Democratic Journal, of Jerseyville, the Chicago Times, and the Dubuque Herald, has been prohibited
Richmond (search for this): article 10
ver, have retreated rapidly toward Richmond, leaving the celebrated plateau at Fredericksburg to our peaceful occupancy. The New York Times professes to have "positive knowledge" that Gen. Hooker had recrossed the Rappahannock in force, his men being again provided with eight days rations. There is a probability, of course, that these reports are true, but until verified it is best to consider them as needing confirmation. New York and Philadelphia were excited on Sunday by a report that Richmond had been taken by the force moving up the York River. The same report prevailed here, but found few believers. Gen. Halleck about to take the field. We learn by special advices from Washington, (says the New York Evening Post, of Monday,) that Gen. Halleck is about to take the field in person, not, it is understood, with the purpose of relieving Gen. Hooker from his command, but that he may be in the very presence of transpiring events, and the better able to influence their gener
Sickles (search for this): article 10
nd had become satisfied of its superiority to any effort he could make in the field of Chancellorsville, contracted as it had been by the unfortunate defection of the 11th corps at the commencement of the struggle. A letter from a member of Sickles's corps dated on the 10th, giving an account of predations for an intended move, says: The men had been supplied with eight days rations, and the whole force were under marching orders. To-day the rumor assumes a more tangible shape; and It is not yet definitely known when the attack on Charleston will be resumed. Some of the iron-clads are lying at Edisto Inlet, off Folly Island, while another is still receiving repairs in our harbor. Frightful Carriage. A member of Sickles's corps, who was in the fight at Chancellorsville, writes: Through the mercy of Heaven, I escaped harm in the terrible carnage of Saturday and Sunday. Our corps bore the brunt of the battle both days, repulsing Stonewall Jackson on Saturd
Freeman (search for this): article 10
uckram by the raiders. The Vallandigham case. Cincinnati, May 12. --The motion for a writ of habeas corpus in Mr. Vallandigham's case was argued yesterday before Judge Leavitt, United States Circuit Court, and the argument will be continued to-day. The Buell Court of Inquiry concluded its labors yesterday, and adjourned sine die. The Court has been in session one hundred and sixty-five days. Disloyal papers. St. Louis, May 11. --The sale or distribution of the Freeman's Journal, of New York, the New York Caucasian, the Columbus (Ohio) Crisis, the Democratic Journal, of Jerseyville, the Chicago Times, and the Dubuque Herald, has been prohibited in this military district by General Davidson. Yankee forces near Charleston. The Port Royal correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says: Our forces occupy, no doubt with a view to future siege operations, Folly Island, and have advanced up to within two hundred yards of Light-House Inlet, which
James H. Gillis (search for this): article 10
treat across the Rappahannock, but that movement was only the commencement of a series by which the wished-for end is to be attained. A few days will suffice to show that Gen. Hooker has skillfully, and with great foresight, planned these movements, and that the real object is yet within his grasp. From the Pamuskev — activity of our forces on York River. West Point, Va., May 7--9 P. M. --West Point is indisputably in our possession. The U. S. steamer Commodore Morris, Capt. Jas. H. Gillis, at the suggestion of Maj. General Keyes, came up to this point yesterday on a reconnaissance. Nothing of any interest occurred by the way, and she returned last evening. This morning York town was all alive.--The scenes of activity, such as were witnessed a year since, appeared again. Several transports and ever so many soldiers, (I dare not tell you how many,) cavalry and artillery, were ready for the move. Additional gunboats appeared on the river, and without ten minutes d
Crozier (search for this): article 10
e out of West Point. About three miles out the rebel picket line was established. It consisted of thirteen men, under the command of a Lieutenant from the 15th Virginia cavalry. On seeing our vessels coming up they retreated to the woods. Lieut. Crozier, of the 6th New York cavalry, led a detachment through the wood, when the first shot that was fired struck his horse in the neck, and was the cause of the rider's death. The horse jumped aside and threw his rider on his head, and then fell on him heavily, killing him instantly. The rest pursued the rebels and captured four, who were brought in at once. Lieut. Crozier was immediately seen by a surgeon, but to no purpose. His remains will go to Fortress Monroe to-morrow morning. He was an excellent officer and loved by his men. I believe he leaves a young wife residing in New Jersey. From the accounts we have from the enemy, I think they have but a small force in this vicinity. When the cavalry returns to-morrow morning we s
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