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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for September 15th or search for September 15th in all documents.
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From Washington.the expulsion of Mr. Russell demanded — Advance of the Confederates--Federal pickets Driven in, &c. Washington Sept. 15.
--Several petitions have been received here from New York and Philadelphia, demanding the expulsion of Mr. Russell, the correspondent of the London Times.
Several thousand of the Confederates marched on the Federal pickets, near Mary Hall's house and Mount Olive Church, driving them into the lines.
They also shelled the Federals at Ball's Cross Roads, and the mill, below the Point, they carried.
Gen. McClellan has, are this, attempted to drive them away.
The pickets thrown out from Fort Corcoran have been driven in, and one Lieutenant and two soldiers were killed.
The Confederates fire signal rockets all along their whole line.
The Washington correspondent of the Evening Past says that the result of the skirmishes about Washington, on the Virginia side, are greatly exaggerated.
The militia of the District of C
From Havana.arrival of New Orleans vessels--Confederate flagged vessels to be admitted, &c. New York Sept. 15.
--The steamship Columbia has arrived, with Havana dates to the 10th inst. Two vessels have arrived from New Orleans, having run the blockade.
A British schooner had arrived from Newbern, N. C., with rice and naval stores.
Confederate flagged vessels were admitted into Cuban ports and treated as those of other civilized nations.
From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe Sept. 15.
--The steamer S. R. Spalding has returned from the inlet.--The steamer Susquehannah and the Pawnee captured three or four English-flagged vessels, which were seduced, by the temporarily lowering of the Federal flag, to attempt to enter the inlet.
They were laden with molasses, olives and clothing.
The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrest of a former Marylander Philadelphia . (search)
Gen. Floyd--the Federalists alarmed. Clarksburg, Va. Sept. 15.
--Gen. Floyd left about $10,000 worth of supplies behind him when he retreated.
Fears are entertained that he may concentrate his forces with those of Gen. Wise, and attack Gen. Cox.
Seizure of a steamer. New York Sept. 15.
--The steamship Columbia, mostly owned at the South, has been seized; also, $7,000 in gold, destined for the South, has been seized.
Whereabouts of Fremont. Louisville Sept. 15.
--Reliable advices state that Gen. Fremont is not in this city.