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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Washington (search for this): article 1
8th, has a sensational dispatch from the Herald. It says: A dispatch from New York this afternoon announces that the Herald to-day contains an editorial statement as follows: "We are in possession of very important intelligence from Washington, through a careful correspondent, who has never deceived us in his information, that peace propositions from the rebels have been brought before the Cabinet." We have the highest authority for asserting that if any such proposition has been recently brought before the Cabinet, that it was done when the President was absent, and without his knowledge. Another special Washington dispatch to the New York Herald says: "Not withstanding the denial of Washington newspapers, whose managers assume to know everything, but really know nothing, it is a fact that for two months past the question of a settlement of the impending difficulties between the Northern and Southern States without further bloodshed, has been under conside
25th (search for this): article 1
the year from Boston amount to 58,791 tons, against 57,542 during the same period in 1863. A terrible gale set in at Buffalo, N. Y., last Saturday night. The schooner Ruby, from Toledo, was sunk, with 5,300 bushels of wheat. It is reported that the absence of General Rosecrans from the battle-field of Chickamauga is attributable to the fact that he was, either previously to or during the fight, seized with a fit of epilepsy. The draft in New Jersey is to be commenced on the 25th inst. Nothing important from the army of the Potomac. The gold market in New York Wednesday opened at a lower figure than it closed the day before, reports having been current that the Government would break down the market prices. On Thursday the highest rate was 145 ⅞. The Tribune says that gold was sold freely upon the street in the morning at 146a 146 ½ upon the fresh rumors of peace propositions from the rebel States. The quotation at the First Board Friday was 147; at the Secon
Joseph Hooker (search for this): article 1
t of the Philadelphia Inquirer says that Burnside, with two corps, holds a position the value of which is hardly known yet. When the enemy is thrown back upon the Virginia and East Tennessee Railroad, he will be ready to finish Gen. Rosecrans's work. Gen. McPherson is advancing from the West by one route, while Gen. Sherman, with the 13th army corps, is moving up by a shorter and better one. Two corps, under Howard and Slocum, are moving right up the --country, under direction of Gen. Joseph Hooker. A movement has been made which will insure our possession of the railroad to Richmond east of Knoxville, so as to prevent any possible flank attack of the rebels upon Gen. Burnside, or a recapture of Cumberland Gap. New York, Oct. 8 --A special dispatch to the World, from Cincinnati, says that correspondents with the army report that Gen. Rosecrans's army is in a perfectly safe condition. More reinforcements are near, and troops are constantly arriving from the West and els
McCook (search for this): article 1
geport, and on Saturday threw a few shell at the workmen engaged in repairing railroad bridges across the river. Our pickets occupy the island in front of Bridgeport, and constantly exchanged shots with the rebel pickets. Small bands of rebels are hovering about the railroad from Nashville to the front, but such measures have been taken that they will not succeed in effecting any important damage to our communications. The severe beating given them on Saturday, at Murfreesboro', by Col. McCook, will probably end all attempts of the kind for the present. All points on the line of communication are now guarded by a force sufficient to repel any attack. There is every reason to believe that the present position of Rosecrans is impregnable. Sensational peace reports. The Washington Republican, of the afternoon of the 8th, has a sensational dispatch from the Herald. It says: A dispatch from New York this afternoon announces that the Herald to-day contains an edi
10th (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. Baltimore papers of Saturday, the 10th inst., have been received. The following is the latest intelligence: From Tennessee — Rosecrans's position. A dispatch from Gen. Rosecrans's headquarters, dated 6th inst., says that no one was injured by the rebel batteries on the previous day, and the men continued their work as usual. A telegram dated Nashville, 8th inst., says rumors prevail that the rebel cavalry have captured and entirely destroyed Shelbyville, Tenn., taking the forces there prisoners. The latest Chattanooga advices say all is quiet, and there is no appearance of an attack. The Nashville correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says that Burnside, with two corps, holds a position the value of which is hardly known yet. When the enemy is thrown back upon the Virginia and East Tennessee Railroad, he will be ready to finish Gen. Rosecrans's work. Gen. McPherson is advancing from the West by one route, while Gen. Sherman, wi
Stewart (search for this): article 1
special dispatch to the World, from Cincinnati, says that correspondents with the army report that Gen. Rosecrans's army is in a perfectly safe condition. More reinforcements are near, and troops are constantly arriving from the West and elsewhere. The rebel cavalry cannot seriously interfere with Gen. Rosecrans's supplies. A great battle must soon be fought, and confidence is expressed in the final issue. Nashville, 6">Oct. 6 --The Press denies the burning of the bridge over Stewart's creek by the rebels. It says that Wheeler crossed the river at Washington last Thursday morning, thirteen miles above Chattanooga, and passed down the Sequatchie valley. The rebels captured fifty wagons of one of our trains at the foot of the mountains, near Anderson's Cross-roads, burning a number of them, and killing about 300 horses and mules. The train was ladened with ammunition, clothing, and notions. Forty wagons carrying medical and sanitary stores and about fifty sutlers'
John Mitchell (search for this): article 1
says that Wheeler crossed the river at Washington last Thursday morning, thirteen miles above Chattanooga, and passed down the Sequatchie valley. The rebels captured fifty wagons of one of our trains at the foot of the mountains, near Anderson's Cross-roads, burning a number of them, and killing about 300 horses and mules. The train was ladened with ammunition, clothing, and notions. Forty wagons carrying medical and sanitary stores and about fifty sutlers' teams were also lost.--Gen. Mitchell, with a force of Union cavalry, as soon as he learned of the crossing of the rebels, pursued them, and on Friday and Saturday killed and wounded 70 and took 200 prisoners and recaptured 250 mules. On reaching Walnut Range the rebels shot 200 mules to prevent their falling into our hands. Louisville, October 8th.--As previously stated, four or five thousand rebel cavalry, under Wheeler, with artillery, attacked McMinnville Saturday afternoon, capturing the town and garrison, consist
Sherman (search for this): article 1
helbyville, Tenn., taking the forces there prisoners. The latest Chattanooga advices say all is quiet, and there is no appearance of an attack. The Nashville correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says that Burnside, with two corps, holds a position the value of which is hardly known yet. When the enemy is thrown back upon the Virginia and East Tennessee Railroad, he will be ready to finish Gen. Rosecrans's work. Gen. McPherson is advancing from the West by one route, while Gen. Sherman, with the 13th army corps, is moving up by a shorter and better one. Two corps, under Howard and Slocum, are moving right up the --country, under direction of Gen. Joseph Hooker. A movement has been made which will insure our possession of the railroad to Richmond east of Knoxville, so as to prevent any possible flank attack of the rebels upon Gen. Burnside, or a recapture of Cumberland Gap. New York, Oct. 8 --A special dispatch to the World, from Cincinnati, says that corr
Hamlin (search for this): article 1
this morning. Eighty five guerillas, it is said, surprised our forces there, amounting to upwards of three hundred, and captured nearly all of them. The officer commanding them is said to have killed three rebels with a revolving rifle, and on approaching our stockade found it occupied by rebels, but six of our men being in it when they were overpowered by the enemy. Miscellaneous. George Sumner, brother of Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, died in Boston on Tuesday. Vice-President Hamlin is raising a cavalry regiment for his son to command. A line of steamships between San Francisco and Japan is forming. The Boston coal dealers have put up the price of coal to $11 a ton. On Wednesday 777 bales of cotton, captured on board the steamer Kate Dale, were told in Philadelphia at prices ranging from 30 ⅓ to 92 ½ cents per lb. Eighteen of the colored waiters of the Delavan House, in Albany, were drafted, Sixteen of them took the skedaddler' railroad for C
George Sumner (search for this): article 1
officer commanding them is said to have killed three rebels with a revolving rifle, and on approaching our stockade found it occupied by rebels, but six of our men being in it when they were overpowered by the enemy. Miscellaneous. George Sumner, brother of Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, died in Boston on Tuesday. Vice-President Hamlin is raising a cavalry regiment for his son to command. A line of steamships between San Francisco and Japan is forming. The Boston coSenator Sumner, of Massachusetts, died in Boston on Tuesday. Vice-President Hamlin is raising a cavalry regiment for his son to command. A line of steamships between San Francisco and Japan is forming. The Boston coal dealers have put up the price of coal to $11 a ton. On Wednesday 777 bales of cotton, captured on board the steamer Kate Dale, were told in Philadelphia at prices ranging from 30 ⅓ to 92 ½ cents per lb. Eighteen of the colored waiters of the Delavan House, in Albany, were drafted, Sixteen of them took the skedaddler' railroad for Canada. The total exports of ice for the year from Boston amount to 58,791 tons, against 57,542 during the same period in 1863. A terrible gale s
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