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Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 8
fine boat — and the rebels were forced to destroy two others. A large quantity of ammunition and stores for the rebel army were also captured. Hon. John J. Crittenden died at Frankfort, Ky., on the 26th. He died from general debility and old age, without pain or struggle, and in full possession of his faculties. His ago was 77. At the first board, New York, Monday, market excited — gold 127¾, Virginia sixes 60; North Carolina 69; Tennessee 65¼. At the second board, market firm — gold 127 ¼. A Washington telegram says that in the next two months a large number of troops whose time of service has expired will leave the Army of the Potomac, and the conscription must be put in immediate operation to fill their places. In Illinois the people are drilling to resist the draft. Federal cavalry have been sent there to protect the enrolling officer. In the fight near Donalsonville, La., after the fall of Port Hudson, the 29th Mass. regiment lost all but 14
Gilmore (search for this): article 8
s immediately made public, and a courier posted to Vera Cruz, and from there it was sent by a French steamer to Havana. A salute was fired at Vera Cruz in honor of the event. The assault on Morris's Island — disastrous repulse — Terrible fire of the Confederates--the negroes as usual put as Front The New York papers contain full details of the disastrous repulse of the Federal troops in the assault on Morris's Island, on the 18th instant. It is evident from the accounts that Gen. Gilmore used all his available force in the assault. Three brigades, numbering from 8,000 to 10,000 men, were to have supported the 54th Massachusetts (negro) regiment, which was put in the front. Only two of the brigades, however, participated, the third failing to come to time. The assault was undertaken as stated by a correspondent of the New York Tribune, under the impression that the combined fire of the monitors and forts "had silenced nearly every gun; that the 15 inch shells had driven
Cleveland (search for this): article 8
eing a summary of the news: Gen Morgan taken Prisoner — official report of his capture. An official telegram from Col. Shackelford, dated near New Lisbon, July 28th, says: By the blessing of Almighty God. I have succeeded in capturing Gen. John H. Morgan Col. Clake, and the balance of the command, amounting to about 400, are prisoners. I will start with Morgan and on the first train for Cincinnati, and await the General's order for transportation for the balance. Cleveland, July 26th.--Major Way, with about 250 of the 9th Michigan cavalry, forced Morgan into an engagement about 3 o'clock on Sunday, about a mile from Zanesville, Ohio, and routed him, capturing 240 prisoners. Morgan, with 300 of his gang, escaped, but were all captured by Col. Shackelford, at 8 o'clock P. M., on Sunday, near New Lisbon. Mexico declared an Empire--, of Austria Chosen as Parlor The steamer Roanoke, from Ferguson the 22d inst., arrived at New York Monday with advices fro
Conn (search for this): article 8
r the supposition that it was the enemy. About midnight the order was given to retire, and our men fell back to the rifle pits outside of our works. Our casualties were very large. The list of killed, wounded, and missing, foots up fifteen hundred and thirty. Among the killed are Col. Putman, 7th N. H. Colonel Shaw, 54th Mass; Lieut Col. Grier, 48th N Y; and Adjutant Libby, of the 3d N H. General Seymour, was wounded in the foot; Col. Barton, of the 48th N Y, and Lieut Col. Rodman, 6th Conn, were seriously wounded. Our dead were buried on Monday, that portion, at least, of them that were on the field within the limits that our burying party were allowed to approach the rebel works. These who fell on the glacis and in the ditch were interred by the enemy. A correspondent of the Herald thus describes the fate of the negro regiment: The 54th Massachusetts, colored, charged bravely over the parapet, their officers urging them to distinguish themselves; but the rebels mad
P. Hill (search for this): article 8
eaving their Colonel in the fort, many officers unaccounted for and many black bodies lifeless or disabled along their track. The New York Tribune denounces the attack as a failure and a disaster, and calls upon Lincoln to ascertain who is the responsible officer. The position of the two armies repulse of the Federal at Chester Gap A Washington dispatch states that on the 22d inst., while Longstreet. was endeavoring to get into Eastern Virginia, by way of Manassas Gap, Gen. A P. Hill's corps took possession of Chester Gap and repulsed the Federal cavalry who attempted to drive him out. Longstreet's corps afterwards came through the same Gap. The Washington Republican says Lee has managed to carry all his Pennsylvania plunder with him. The Baltimore American, of the 28th, says: There is no longer any doubt that Gen. Lee's army has successfully eluded the pursuit of Gen. Meads, and is now again in nearly its old position in Eastern Virginia and around Culpeper and Go
Meads (search for this): article 8
ile Longstreet. was endeavoring to get into Eastern Virginia, by way of Manassas Gap, Gen. A P. Hill's corps took possession of Chester Gap and repulsed the Federal cavalry who attempted to drive him out. Longstreet's corps afterwards came through the same Gap. The Washington Republican says Lee has managed to carry all his Pennsylvania plunder with him. The Baltimore American, of the 28th, says: There is no longer any doubt that Gen. Lee's army has successfully eluded the pursuit of Gen. Meads, and is now again in nearly its old position in Eastern Virginia and around Culpeper and Gordonsville. When Lee succeeded in getting across the Potomac scarcely any other result was expected by those familiar with the country to be traversed by the two armies. Sanguine people looked for a different result, and even those not so sanguine hoped for it; but both have been disappointed. The latest advices from the Army of the Potomac state that on Saturday our forces held the line of th
Libby (search for this): article 8
at the enemy did not inflict the damage. It was fired upon by a regiment that gained the parapet some minutes after it, under the supposition that it was the enemy. About midnight the order was given to retire, and our men fell back to the rifle pits outside of our works. Our casualties were very large. The list of killed, wounded, and missing, foots up fifteen hundred and thirty. Among the killed are Col. Putman, 7th N. H. Colonel Shaw, 54th Mass; Lieut Col. Grier, 48th N Y; and Adjutant Libby, of the 3d N H. General Seymour, was wounded in the foot; Col. Barton, of the 48th N Y, and Lieut Col. Rodman, 6th Conn, were seriously wounded. Our dead were buried on Monday, that portion, at least, of them that were on the field within the limits that our burying party were allowed to approach the rebel works. These who fell on the glacis and in the ditch were interred by the enemy. A correspondent of the Herald thus describes the fate of the negro regiment: The 54th Massa
Thomas Morgan (search for this): article 8
Latest from the North. capture of Gen. Morgan--Mexico declared an Empire — account of the Blaster at Charleston, &c. We are indebted to the courtesy of Major Norris, of the Signal corps, for Northern dates of Tuesday, the 28th. We give being a summary of the news: Gen Morgan taken Prisoner — official report of his capture. An official telegram from Col. Shackelford, dated near New Lisbon, July 28th, says: By the blessing of Almighty God. I have succeeded in capturing Gen. John H. Morgan Col. Clake, and the balance of the command, amounting to about 400, are prisoners. I will start with Morgan and on the first train for Cincinnati, and await the General's order for transportation for the balance. Cleveland, July 26th.--Major Way, with about 250 of the 9th Michigan cavalry, forced Morgan into an engagement about 3 o'clock on Sunday, about a mile from Zanesville, Ohio, and routed him, capturing 240 prisoners. Morgan, with 300 of his gang, escap
Jackson (search for this): article 8
of the remnant of the repulsed colored regiment through its lines, and retired in confusion, excepting three companies, which nobly stood their ground. It now devolved upon the 3rd New Hampshire to push forward, and led by Gen Strong and Col. Jackson in person the gallant fellows dashed up against the fort. Three companies actually gained the ditch, and wading through the water found shelter against the embankment. Here was the critical point of the assault, and the second brigade, whichich was obeyed without confusion. It was while waiting here, exposed to the heavy fire, that Gen. Strong was wounded. A fragment of shell entered his thigh, passing entirely through the fleshy part, and making a serious wound. The breast of Col. Jackson's coat was torn off at the same time by a piece of shell, slightly wounding him. Neither of these brave men would lie down to escape the rain of metal, but stood unflinchingly. Finding that the supports did not come, Gen. Strong gave the orde
Way (search for this): article 8
ews: Gen Morgan taken Prisoner — official report of his capture. An official telegram from Col. Shackelford, dated near New Lisbon, July 28th, says: By the blessing of Almighty God. I have succeeded in capturing Gen. John H. Morgan Col. Clake, and the balance of the command, amounting to about 400, are prisoners. I will start with Morgan and on the first train for Cincinnati, and await the General's order for transportation for the balance. Cleveland, July 26th.--Major Way, with about 250 of the 9th Michigan cavalry, forced Morgan into an engagement about 3 o'clock on Sunday, about a mile from Zanesville, Ohio, and routed him, capturing 240 prisoners. Morgan, with 300 of his gang, escaped, but were all captured by Col. Shackelford, at 8 o'clock P. M., on Sunday, near New Lisbon. Mexico declared an Empire--, of Austria Chosen as Parlor The steamer Roanoke, from Ferguson the 22d inst., arrived at New York Monday with advices from the City of Mexico to
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