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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for July 26th or search for July 26th in all documents.
Your search returned 12 results in 12 document sections:
From Washington. Washington, July 26
--The New York 71st Regiment have delivered up their arms and gone home, and many other regiments have pursued the same course.
It is announced, that 15,000 Confederate troops are monating siege guns at Fairfax Court-House.
Several Federal officers, as a reward for their courage in the recent battles, have been authorized to raise regiments.
New regiments are being constantly accepted.
The Michigan Regiment lost 9 officers and 108 men, at the battle near Manassas, on Sunday the 21st inst. This regiment went into the field with 475.
It is announced here that, the Southerners are concentrating at Winchester.
Much uneasiness is apprehended of an attack at Harper's Ferry.
Washington, July 27.--Gen. McClellan has arrived.
A committee from New York is here, who are urging the Government to place Gen. Wool in a position of active employment.
In the Senate a bill has been passed to define and punish conspiraci
The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Northern Boasting. (search)
Northern Congress. Washington, July 26.
--In the Senate bills have been passed to build new bridges near the present one, repair the Long Bridge, and to investigate the salaries of officials.
A resolution declaring that the supremacy of the Union shall be maintained, was adopted by a vote of 30 in favor to one in opposition.
Mr. Breckinridge voted nay.
In the House to-day Mr. McClernan, of Illinois, said that the House should make provision for further resources, or the credit of the Government will fail.
Mr. Wright said it had failed already.
The House was in Committee of the Whole to-day, on the bill to provide for direct taxation.
The plan meets with violent opposition.
The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Southern soldier. (search)
Later from Europe. New York, July 26.
--The steamship City of Baltimore, with Liverpool dates to July 18, was boarded off Cape Race on Thursday night. She brings £42,000 of specie.
The steamship Borussia had left Liverpool with £75,000.
The sales of cotton in Liverpool on Wednesday and Thursday reached 40,000, of which speculators and exporters took 20,000 bales. The market closed buoyant at ⅓d advance.
Breadstuffs continued quiet and steady, and provisions unchanged.
At London consols closed at 89⅞a99
There was no news of general interest received by this arri
The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Tomes of respect. (search)
The London times on taxation and the war. New York, July 26.
--The London Times (a copy of which was brought by the steamer City of Baltimore,) has a leading editorial, in which the opinion is expressed that the heavy system of taxation adopted by the Lincoln Government will induce the Northern people to reconsider the rejection of peace, or propose a compromise of existing troubles.
The three months Volunteers. Louisville, July 26
--Enthusiastic receptions of the three months returned volunteers are noticed in various places, when the departure of those troops three months ago was not noticed at all from headquarters.
Permits are granted to ship to all ports in Kentucky.
The returning Volunteers. St. Louis, July 26
--Many of the months' volunteers, who reside in the interior, are arriving here on their way home.--They say they intend to go home and see how business is. If they find it less profitable than serving in the army, they will return again to the ranks; otherwise, not.
A missing expedition. Washington, July 26.
--Nothing has been heard of the truce burying expedition.
It is believed that the Southerners have schemes on foot to be kept secret, and they detain all persons coming within their lines.
Nothing has been heard of Col. Cameron.
The King of Prussia wounded. New York, July 26
--Among the details of European news just received, it is stated that a student by the name of Becker, a resident of the city of Baltimore, had slightly wounded the King of Prussia.
Vessels burnt by the Hessiana. Fortress Monroe, July 26
--An expedition, consisting properly of six launches, have burned nine sloops and schooners belonging to the Confederates.
From the Kanawha Cincinnati, July 26.
--Gen. Cox is "reported" to occupy Charleston, a town on the Kanawha river, and that the Southerners have burned bridges and fallen back.