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Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 17
provision Market. The following are the latest quotations of provisions in New York city: Coffee, 19 Lard, 7¾ 8¼c. per lb.; Butter, 18a14c per lb; Bacon; 6¾a7¾c. Cheese, (best) 7½a8 Miscellaneous. In Baltimore, on the morning of the 20th instant, the American flag was hoisted from the dome of the custom-house. This was the first time since the notable and never-to-be-forgotten 19th day of April, 1861, (on which the great riot occurred,) that the Stars and Stripes have been permitted to float from the flag-staff of that building. John Davis and J. Correll, residents of Baltimore, were arrested in that city on Tuesday, the 18th inst., for cheering for Jeff. Davis. They were committed to prison. The Federal U. S. Marshal has transferred Robert W. Hall, of Baltimore, from Fort Lefayette to Fort Warren, by orders of the Secretary of State. L. H. Chandler, formerly of Norfolk city, has been confirmed by the Washington authorities as Consul to Matanza
M'Clellan (search for this): article 17
m a rebel earthwork, striking the boat near the wheel-house, doing but slight damage. Hopeless condition of President Lincoln's Son. A Washington dispatch to the New York Herald, of the 19th inst., says: The White House is still overspread with the gloom of the expected death of the President's second son, who is reported more easy to-day, but no hope of his recovery is entertained. The President and Mrs. Lincoln are overwhelmed with grief. The abolition assaults on Gen. M'Clellan. A Yankee correspondent, writing from Washington, says: The persistence of the shrieking organs in proclaiming the General Commanding deposed from the command of the whole army, excite here more ridicule than indignation.--The administration and Gen. McClellan are unmoved by these petty assaults. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 18. --The steamer Stars and Stripes sailed for Hatteras this forenoon, with a full cargo of ammunition. The schooner Exert
Tatnall (search for this): article 17
o was accidentally killed at the Southwest Pass by the recoil of a howitzer which he was firing. When the Connecticut left there were rumors to the effect that Savannah would certainly be captured in two or three days; that Federal forces had taken possession of the Island de Florian, in the Savannah river, upon which a battery was being erected; that our gunboats had so far succeeded as to cut off communication between Fort Pulaski and Savannah, and a rebel steamer belonging to Com. Tatnall's fleet had been captured. All the gunboats and smaller vessels of war had left Port Royal for Warsaw Sound. The attacking force for the Savannah expedition consists of 16, 000. The army telegraph, constructed by the Union troops, was working well. Communication is now held between all the Federal camps. The steamer Mayflower, Capt. J. O. Phillips, recently went on a reconnaissance up the Savannah river. On returning she was fired at from a rebel earthwork, striking
Maxwell Woodhull (search for this): article 17
wever, with any regularity. On moving across the river, where he could obtain a view of the place, he discovered a heavy cloud of smoke covering a large space. Colonel Buford believes that the solution of the affair is that the rebels are dismounting their guns and blowing up their magazines preparatory to evacuating the place. From Fort Royal--progress of the expedition against Savannah, &c. New York, Feb. 19. --The United States steam gunboat Connecticut, Commander Maxwell Woodhull, arrived at this port last night from Key West, and from Port Royal on the 16th inst., at noon, via Fortress Monroe, bringing a large mail and about 175 passengers, among whom are the crew of the schooner Major Barbour, from Havana, captured by the De Soto in Barrataria bay (a prize crew put on board,) and twenty-five prisoners from Cedar Keys and Hatteras Inlet. The Connecticut has also on board the body of Lieut. Marcy, Captain of the United States ship Vincennes, who was accide
Markland (search for this): article 17
their allegiance, and some acknowledge that they had been humbugged into their present unfortunate position. Six thousand prisoners have already arrived here, and others will be brought down as soon as transportation can be procured. Fort Donelson, Feb. 17.--Gen. Grant has promulgated a most stringent order against plundering from the inhabitants, also against stealing property taken in battle. Before surrendering the rebels threw most of their late mails into the river. Col. Markland, postal director, however, succeeded in seizing a number of mail bags and some outside letters, supposed to contain important information. Captain Dixon, the rebel Chief of Artillery, and the engineer who constructed the fortifications, was killed in the bombardment on Friday in one of his own batteries. The following is a special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune: Fort Donelson, Feb. 13.--Two more regiments were captured to-day to the east of the entrenchments. A numbe
Sterling Price (search for this): article 17
r. War Department, Feb. 16, 1862. From Missouri — capture of Brigadier-General Price and other Confederate officers, &C. Sedalia, Mo, Feb. 19. --BrBrigadier-General Price, ( a son of Sterling Price,) Colonel Phillips, Major Cross, and Captain Crosby, were captured near Warsaw on Sunday night, and brought to this Sterling Price,) Colonel Phillips, Major Cross, and Captain Crosby, were captured near Warsaw on Sunday night, and brought to this place. The prisoners were captured by Captain Stubbs, of the Eighth Iowa Regiment. They had some 500 recruits with them for old Price in charge, but they had just cPrice in charge, but they had just crossed the Osage river, and as Captain Stubbs had but a small force, he did not follow them. Springfield, Mo., Feb. 16--General Curtis has driven the rebel army A messenger says that we are only a short distance behind the main body of Gen. Price, and we would chase him up the next morning. There are a great abundanceerting. Frederick, Feb. 19. --The good news received here to-day that Gen. Price and his staff, and whole army have been captured, set the city and camps in a
N. H. McLEAN (search for this): article 17
ee and Cumberland. The war is not ended! Prepare for new conflicts and new victories! Troops are concentrating from every direction! We shall soon have an army which will irresistible! The Union flag must be restored everywhere, and the enthralled Union men in the South must be set free! The soldiers and sailors of the Great West are ready and willing to do this! The time and place have been determined on! Victory and glory await the brave! By command of Maj. Gen. Halleck. N. H. McLean, Assistant Adjutant General. Charge against Col. Amsanzel--official order from Secretary Stanton. Washington. Feb. 19. --Complaints having been made by Gen. Lander of the misconduct of an officer under his command, and the matter referred to the Secretary of War, the following instructions were given: If General Lander is satisfied that Colonel Amsanzel was guilty of cowardice or misbehavior before the enemy, he may be tried on the spot, and it found guilty, the senten
Halleck (search for this): article 17
river says that Clarksville is being evacuated and the rebels are going to Nashville. General Halleck's order of the day. St. Louis, Feb. 19. --The following will appear in the morning ime and place have been determined on! Victory and glory await the brave! By command of Maj. Gen. Halleck. N. H. McLean, Assistant Adjutant General. Charge against Col. Amsanzel--official The plan of the operations which have been crowned by victory in Kentucky and Tennessee was General Halleck's. It did not originate in this city. Formed in the West, and on the ground, it was submitted by Gen. Halleck to the President, and was approved and authorized by the President. To Mr. Lincoln, who took the responsibility of ordering the movements which have crushed the rebellion in the Welegraph operator at his headquarters, Sunday; General Buell did the same at Louisville and General Halleck at St. Louis; and, the circuit being made complete between the three, they conversed uninte
Layone (search for this): article 17
of rebel troops have come in and delivered themselves up. About 12,000 stand of small arms have been taken. Many of the rebel troops destroyed their arms, and large numbers were thrown into the river. Twelve hundred boxes of beef and a large amount of provisions have also been found. All of to-day has been occupied in embarking the prisoners, gathering up the stores and munitions, and burying the dead. There are a great number of dead rebels still unburied. Captain Layone, aid to Gen. Grant, goes to Clarksville to morrow, under a flag of truce, with the bodies of two Colonels, and to effect the exchange of wounded prisoners who have been sent to Nashville by the rebels. Taylor's battery was charged, on five times on Saturday, and each time the enemy were repulsed with great slaughter. It is currently reported that Governor Harris, of Tennessee, has ordered all Tennesseeans to lay down their arms. Cairo, Feb. 19.--It is believed now that a p
Marcy (search for this): article 17
--The United States steam gunboat Connecticut, Commander Maxwell Woodhull, arrived at this port last night from Key West, and from Port Royal on the 16th inst., at noon, via Fortress Monroe, bringing a large mail and about 175 passengers, among whom are the crew of the schooner Major Barbour, from Havana, captured by the De Soto in Barrataria bay (a prize crew put on board,) and twenty-five prisoners from Cedar Keys and Hatteras Inlet. The Connecticut has also on board the body of Lieut. Marcy, Captain of the United States ship Vincennes, who was accidentally killed at the Southwest Pass by the recoil of a howitzer which he was firing. When the Connecticut left there were rumors to the effect that Savannah would certainly be captured in two or three days; that Federal forces had taken possession of the Island de Florian, in the Savannah river, upon which a battery was being erected; that our gunboats had so far succeeded as to cut off communication between Fort Pulask
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