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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Crittenden (search for this): article 1
Later from the North. The Baltimore American, of the 10th, has been received. It contains very little news. A telegram from Cincinnati, dated the 9th, says that Gen. Crittenden's division, of Gen. Rosecan's army, took possession of Chattanooga on that day. The Confederates evacuated the town on the 8th, retreating Southward. An arrival at Philadelphia brings news from Vera Cruz to the 15th ult. The occupation of Tampico by the French was effected after a slight resistance. The French forces also occupied Tuceleamingo. Miramon has given in his adhesion to the new order of things. Another rebellion is reported to have broken out at San Dinacupo. The yellow fever is raging in Havana to a considerable extent. The New York stock market was excited on the 9th. Gold quoted at 132 Virginia sixes 57; North Carolina's 66, Tennessee's 65. Still later. We have received Baltimore papers of Saturday, 12th inst., containing the following: From Tennessee. A
Schenck (search for this): article 1
aduke, were evacuating. Little Rock, Arkansas, with the intention of making a stand at Washington. Their numbers are now estimated at not more than 8,000 men. Judge Calwallader, of Philadelphia, has decided in a case recently argued before him that the right of Congress to pass the conscription act is legally and constitutionally derived from the clause of the Constitution, giving Congress the power to raise armies, etc. The Baltimore Republican has been suppressed by order of Gen. Schenck, and its editors and proprietors sent across the lines, with peremptory orders that if they returned during the war they would be treated as spies. Last Thursday Archbishop Purcell left Cincinnati for the purpose of visiting the Southern Confederacy. He will pass through Rosecrans's lines, and go to Mobile first. A dispatch from Columbus says that, recruiting having failed to fill up the quota of Ohio, an order has been received from Washington to enforce the draft. The number
Ewing (search for this): article 1
ruction of the two new monitors building there. Minister Adams, in his latest dispatches, says that he is still of the opinion that the rebel rams, against the departure of which the Emancipation Society has recently memorialized the English Government, will be permitted to sail. Exciting reports are in circulation in Kansas of another invasion of that State by Quantrell, who has at least 1,000 men near the Kansas line. Mayor Anthony, of Leavenworth, who was arrested by order of Gen. Ewing, has been released. The Democratic nominations in New York are: Secretary of State, D. B. St. John; Comptroller, Sanford E. Church; Attorney-General, M. B. Champlin; State Engineer, Nan R. Richmond; Treasurer, Wm. B. Lewis; Canal Commissioner, W. W. Wright; Judge of Court of Appeals, Wm. F. Allen. Col. D. M. Strother, (Porte Crayon,) of the 3d Virginia Yankee cavalry, boasts in the papers of repulsing a rebel cavalry attack at Bath, Va. The British prize steamer at present i
Forey (search for this): article 1
e whole rebel force in Louisiana is not over 10,000 men, scattered from Brashear city to Opelousas and Alexandria, under command of Taylor, whose headquarters are at Alexandria. The regiment to which the deserter belonged had nearly all deserted. Two more regiments were in open mutiny. [The whole story is doubtless a fiction.] Important from Mexico. Dates from the City of Mexico, via San Francisco, to the 15th instant, have been received: Miramon had been appointed by Gen. Forey commander of the Mexican forces. The Triumvirate had notified the representatives of foreign Governments that a legal Government had been provided for Mexico, and they had been requested to recognize the Triumvirate as constituting such Government. The American and Central American Ministers replied that they must recognize the Juarez Government until further instructions from their Governments. Comonfort and Doblado had published strong appeals urging the Mexicans to conti
September 9th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
on, lined the way, with shouts and tears, intermingled with martial music, and joy reigned supreme. Burnside's address to his soldiers and the people assured them of protection, and that, while justice should be dealt, revenge was no part of the policy of the Government. Col. Gilbert has been appointed Military Governor, and General Carter Provost-Marshal General of East Tennessee. The following official report of General Burnside has been received: Cumberland Gap, Sept. 9, 1863. Major-General Halleck, General-in-Chief: I have telegraphed you of our movements up to the occupation of Knoxville by our forces. Since then a cavalry force has been sent up the railroad to within a few miles of Bristol, capturing some three locomotives and twenty-odd cars. Another force, composed of two regiments of infantry and two of cavalry, I brought to this place in person to reinforce Gen. Shackelford, who was here with two regiments of cavalry, Col. DeCourey being on
Anthony (search for this): article 1
outh Boston. The accident will cause a delay in the construction of the two new monitors building there. Minister Adams, in his latest dispatches, says that he is still of the opinion that the rebel rams, against the departure of which the Emancipation Society has recently memorialized the English Government, will be permitted to sail. Exciting reports are in circulation in Kansas of another invasion of that State by Quantrell, who has at least 1,000 men near the Kansas line. Mayor Anthony, of Leavenworth, who was arrested by order of Gen. Ewing, has been released. The Democratic nominations in New York are: Secretary of State, D. B. St. John; Comptroller, Sanford E. Church; Attorney-General, M. B. Champlin; State Engineer, Nan R. Richmond; Treasurer, Wm. B. Lewis; Canal Commissioner, W. W. Wright; Judge of Court of Appeals, Wm. F. Allen. Col. D. M. Strother, (Porte Crayon,) of the 3d Virginia Yankee cavalry, boasts in the papers of repulsing a rebel cavalry atta
Shackelford (search for this): article 1
report of General Burnside has been received: Cumberland Gap, Sept. 9, 1863. Major-General Halleck, General-in-Chief: I have telegraphed you of our movements up to the occupation of Knoxville by our forces. Since then a cavalry force has been sent up the railroad to within a few miles of Bristol, capturing some three locomotives and twenty-odd cars. Another force, composed of two regiments of infantry and two of cavalry, I brought to this place in person to reinforce Gen. Shackelford, who was here with two regiments of cavalry, Col. DeCourey being on the Kentucky side with a brigade which I started in that direction before leaving Kentucky. The infantry brigade marched from Knoxville to this place, sixty miles, in fifty-two hours. The garrison here, consisting of over 2,000 men and 14 pieces of artillery, made an unconditional surrender at 3 o'clock P. M. today, without a fight. A dispatch from Gen. Rosecrans, dated camp near Trenton, Ga., Sept. 9th, 8.30 P. M
W. W. Wright (search for this): article 1
dams, in his latest dispatches, says that he is still of the opinion that the rebel rams, against the departure of which the Emancipation Society has recently memorialized the English Government, will be permitted to sail. Exciting reports are in circulation in Kansas of another invasion of that State by Quantrell, who has at least 1,000 men near the Kansas line. Mayor Anthony, of Leavenworth, who was arrested by order of Gen. Ewing, has been released. The Democratic nominations in New York are: Secretary of State, D. B. St. John; Comptroller, Sanford E. Church; Attorney-General, M. B. Champlin; State Engineer, Nan R. Richmond; Treasurer, Wm. B. Lewis; Canal Commissioner, W. W. Wright; Judge of Court of Appeals, Wm. F. Allen. Col. D. M. Strother, (Porte Crayon,) of the 3d Virginia Yankee cavalry, boasts in the papers of repulsing a rebel cavalry attack at Bath, Va. The British prize steamer at present in New York harbor, has been purchased by the War Department.
Purcell (search for this): article 1
, of Philadelphia, has decided in a case recently argued before him that the right of Congress to pass the conscription act is legally and constitutionally derived from the clause of the Constitution, giving Congress the power to raise armies, etc. The Baltimore Republican has been suppressed by order of Gen. Schenck, and its editors and proprietors sent across the lines, with peremptory orders that if they returned during the war they would be treated as spies. Last Thursday Archbishop Purcell left Cincinnati for the purpose of visiting the Southern Confederacy. He will pass through Rosecrans's lines, and go to Mobile first. A dispatch from Columbus says that, recruiting having failed to fill up the quota of Ohio, an order has been received from Washington to enforce the draft. The number of men to be raised is 12,000, requiring the use of 18,000 names. The draft will begin at Cincinnati next week. A fire Friday morning destroyed the boiler works, blacksmith sho
William B. Lewis (search for this): article 1
ams, in his latest dispatches, says that he is still of the opinion that the rebel rams, against the departure of which the Emancipation Society has recently memorialized the English Government, will be permitted to sail. Exciting reports are in circulation in Kansas of another invasion of that State by Quantrell, who has at least 1,000 men near the Kansas line. Mayor Anthony, of Leavenworth, who was arrested by order of Gen. Ewing, has been released. The Democratic nominations in New York are: Secretary of State, D. B. St. John; Comptroller, Sanford E. Church; Attorney-General, M. B. Champlin; State Engineer, Nan R. Richmond; Treasurer, Wm. B. Lewis; Canal Commissioner, W. W. Wright; Judge of Court of Appeals, Wm. F. Allen. Col. D. M. Strother, (Porte Crayon,) of the 3d Virginia Yankee cavalry, boasts in the papers of repulsing a rebel cavalry attack at Bath, Va. The British prize steamer at present in New York harbor, has been purchased by the War Department.
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