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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 392 total hits in 217 results.

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McClellan (search for this): article 1
The enemy's fleet — Movements of McClellan's army. The daring exploit of a few members of the Prince George cavalry, on James river, opposite McClellan's camp, last Saturday morning, has led to greater watchfulness on the part of the enemy, whoMcClellan's camp, last Saturday morning, has led to greater watchfulness on the part of the enemy, who seem to fear for the safety of their fleet of transports. All the vessels have been drawn up as near as possible to the Northern shore of the stream, where they are protected by gunboats. The belief that a considerable portion of McClellan's armyMcClellan's army is being withdrawn for the purpose of reinforcing Pope, gains strength daily. Information has reached us within the past week that large bodies of Federal troops were quietly crossing the Chickahominy and marching down the Peninsula towards Fortreion is observed, with the view of preventing the Confederate authorities from learning its object. It is presumed that McClellan, unwilling to hazard another advance towards Richmond from below, will hold his present fortified position with a suffi
Pope (search for this): article 1
ports. All the vessels have been drawn up as near as possible to the Northern shore of the stream, where they are protected by gunboats. The belief that a considerable portion of McClellan's army is being withdrawn for the purpose of reinforcing Pope, gains strength daily. Information has reached us within the past week that large bodies of Federal troops were quietly crossing the Chickahominy and marching down the Peninsula towards Fortress Monroe; but before giving currency to this report, s observed, with the view of preventing the Confederate authorities from learning its object. It is presumed that McClellan, unwilling to hazard another advance towards Richmond from below, will hold his present fortified position with a sufficient number of men, protected by gunboats, while the business of conquering the "Rebel Capital" will be entrusted to Pope, the idol of the present hour in Yankeedom, who is to have all the men and means necessary to make "short work" of the enterprise.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
seem to fear for the safety of their fleet of transports. All the vessels have been drawn up as near as possible to the Northern shore of the stream, where they are protected by gunboats. The belief that a considerable portion of McClellan's army is being withdrawn for the purpose of reinforcing Pope, gains strength daily. Information has reached us within the past week that large bodies of Federal troops were quietly crossing the Chickahominy and marching down the Peninsula towards Fortress Monroe; but before giving currency to this report, we preferred to await further developments. It is now asserted that observations from the opposite side of James river show that many of the enemy's tents have disappeared, and it is also noticed that the vessels in front of the camp frequently diminish in number during the night. --That some important movement is in progress, seems to be well authenticated; and the utmost caution is observed, with the view of preventing the Confederate autho
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The enemy's fleet — Movements of McClellan's army. The daring exploit of a few members of the Prince George cavalry, on James river, opposite McClellan's camp, last Saturday morning, has led to greater watchfulness on the part of the enemy, who seem to fear for the safety of their fleet of transports. All the vessels have been drawn up as near as possible to the Northern shore of the stream, where they are protected by gunboats. The belief that a considerable portion of McClellan's army e quietly crossing the Chickahominy and marching down the Peninsula towards Fortress Monroe; but before giving currency to this report, we preferred to await further developments. It is now asserted that observations from the opposite side of James river show that many of the enemy's tents have disappeared, and it is also noticed that the vessels in front of the camp frequently diminish in number during the night. --That some important movement is in progress, seems to be well authenticated; a
D. H. Hill (search for this): article 1
City Council. --A called meeting of this body was field at the City Hall at 5 o'clock on Monday evening. Present — D. J. Sanners. S. D. Denoon, N. B, Hill. R. O. Haskins, Thos. C. Epps, Gen. K, Crutchfield, L. W. Glazebrook. Thos. H. Wynne, Jas M. Talbott, Fleming D. J. Burr, and Jas. A. Scott. The President subsisted the following report as indicating the object of the call of the meeting; which, on motion of Mr. Glazebrook, was need and referred to the Finance Committee: Ther otherwise, as may seem to them best, for such purchase and distribution. Resolved, That the sum of five thousand dollars be appropriated, subject to the order of said committee. The following committee was appointed: Burr, of Madison Ward; Hill, of Jefferson Ward, and Glazebrook, of Monroe Ward. On motion, the President was added to the committee. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Committee on Markets inquire into the expediency of reporting an ordin
July 24th (search for this): article 1
the meeting; which, on motion of Mr. Glazebrook, was need and referred to the Finance Committee: The report of the President was in reference to the $300,000 worth of small notes authorized to be Ashod under the authority of the act of the General Assembly of 20th March, 1862. Messrs. Richin & Unanavant and Geo. W. Gary were employed to print them. The price paid for signing we $2,000 per thousand, and $1.50 for numbering. The issue commenced on the 24th of April and closed on the 24th of July. A few mistakes were made in numbering of the notes, but they were discovered and corrected. The amount paid for signing was $1,991,64; for numbering. $1,195; for printing, $920.20; for stationery, $19.30; for note paper, $3,270.75. Aggregate expense, $7,386.89, being about 2½ per cent. on the issue of the $300,000. The and resolution adopted by the Council, relative to the interment of soldiers on the Clark's Spring lot, intended to be used by the city in building a reservoir,
April 24th (search for this): article 1
ating the object of the call of the meeting; which, on motion of Mr. Glazebrook, was need and referred to the Finance Committee: The report of the President was in reference to the $300,000 worth of small notes authorized to be Ashod under the authority of the act of the General Assembly of 20th March, 1862. Messrs. Richin & Unanavant and Geo. W. Gary were employed to print them. The price paid for signing we $2,000 per thousand, and $1.50 for numbering. The issue commenced on the 24th of April and closed on the 24th of July. A few mistakes were made in numbering of the notes, but they were discovered and corrected. The amount paid for signing was $1,991,64; for numbering. $1,195; for printing, $920.20; for stationery, $19.30; for note paper, $3,270.75. Aggregate expense, $7,386.89, being about 2½ per cent. on the issue of the $300,000. The and resolution adopted by the Council, relative to the interment of soldiers on the Clark's Spring lot, intended to be used by th
Crutchfield (search for this): article 1
City Council. --A called meeting of this body was field at the City Hall at 5 o'clock on Monday evening. Present — D. J. Sanners. S. D. Denoon, N. B, Hill. R. O. Haskins, Thos. C. Epps, Gen. K, Crutchfield, L. W. Glazebrook. Thos. H. Wynne, Jas M. Talbott, Fleming D. J. Burr, and Jas. A. Scott. The President subsisted the following report as indicating the object of the call of the meeting; which, on motion of Mr. Glazebrook, was need and referred to the Finance Committee: The report of the President was in reference to the $300,000 worth of small notes authorized to be Ashod under the authority of the act of the General Assembly of 20th March, 1862. Messrs. Richin & Unanavant and Geo. W. Gary were employed to print them. The price paid for signing we $2,000 per thousand, and $1.50 for numbering. The issue commenced on the 24th of April and closed on the 24th of July. A few mistakes were made in numbering of the notes, but they were discovered and corrected. Th
G. W. Randolph (search for this): article 1
oldiers on the Clark's Spring lot, intended to be used by the city in building a reservoir, having been communicated to the Secretary of War, in pursuance of the order of the Council, was returned at this meeting, with the following endorsement thereon: War Department, July 11, 1862. "It is not the intention of the Department to authorize the occupation by the cemetery company of any portion of the land required for the proposal which will be marked by the City Engineer. "G. W. Randolph, "Secretary of War." Accompanying the above was a report signed by Mr. Denoon, Chairman of the Council Committee, stating that the City Engineer having shown to the President of the Hollywood cemetery company a map of the land designed to be preserved for city use, that party expressed his willingness to aid the scheme, and stated he could give directions to the keeper of the cemetery to prevent any interments from being made on the piece of land in question. The followin
James A. Scott (search for this): article 1
body was field at the City Hall at 5 o'clock on Monday evening. Present — D. J. Sanners. S. D. Denoon, N. B, Hill. R. O. Haskins, Thos. C. Epps, Gen. K, Crutchfield, L. W. Glazebrook. Thos. H. Wynne, Jas M. Talbott, Fleming D. J. Burr, and Jas. A. Scott. The President subsisted the following report as indicating the object of the call of the meeting; which, on motion of Mr. Glazebrook, was need and referred to the Finance Committee: The report of the President was in reference to t Resolved, That the committee to whom was referred the resolution of the Council to inquire into the expediency of sinking wells in the city be authorized to keep in repair such wells owned by citizens as may be thrown open to public use. Mr. Scott, from the committee appointed to sink wells, reported that, believing that it would be highly beneficial to have wells located at proper points, the committee had made arrangements to that end, and asked an appropriation of $3,000 for the purpo
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