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Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
e sent his wagon down to the landing for provisious, to be taken to Hanover Court-House. Dr. Hamilton, who was arrested yesterday on suspicion of being the one who guided the rebels, is said to be one of the most bitter Secessionists in the State of Virginia, and yet he was allowed to remain unmolested, and without a guard, simply because he took the oath of allegiance. To-day a report is circulated that one of our own men, in the regular cavalry, deserted to the enemy a week or two ago, and ty politicians.--Hence the late disastrous repulse of Gen. Banks from the Shenandoah Valley, and the general disarrangement of all those beautiful plans which were to supersede the plans of Gen. McClellan for the recovery of Richmond and the State of Virginia to the Union. Mr. Senator Wilson and his radical associates had decreed that no more troops were wanted, and recruiting had been for some time suspended, when this repulse of Gen. Banks fell like a bomb-shell into the War Office. Mr.
Tunstall (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
intelligence relative to the further reinforcement of Jackson, and the dangerous condition of Gen. Fremont's corps, is of so unlikely a nature as to cast some doubt upon its authenticity. The movements of Jackson have been but mere raids, and the story about the Corinth, or Gen. Beauregard's army, being sent to hold the Valley, is very improbable, to say the least of it. The army before Richmond. [From the Boston Traveller, June 16.] We have received from a gentleman who left White House, Va., on Friday morning last, June 13.some interesting information of the state of affairs in the army of Gen. McClelian before Richmond. In regard to the strength of the Federal army, he states that no one outside of Gen. McClellan and his staff has any accurated idea. There is no doubt that the strength of many regiments has been considerably reduced by death, wounds in battle, and sickness. There are also some skulkers. In regard to the latter, the Provost Marshal, with his pes
East India (search for this): article 18
York, gives the cost of the average bale of 450 pounds at $139.50. Estimated by this standard, the export of last year, up to this date, would have amounted to an enormous sum of money. The Northern spinners up to this date last year, took 266,000 bales, of the value of $14,630,000, leaving the small stock in Southern ports of 73,000 bales.--The only supplies spinners have obtained this year have been through importations (nearly all from Liverpool) and to confiscated and prize lots. The East India Surats, imported on speculation, peroved to be a failure. Its short and brittle fibre was wholly unsuited to the condition of American machinery, while its inferior quality unfitted it for the production of American goods. The most of that received was re-shipped to England. Financial. [From the Herald's Money Article, June 17.] There is a brisk demand for money at 4@5 percent. on call among the stock operators, arising mainly from the increased volume of outside speculation. Pa
United States (United States) (search for this): article 18
s not considered binding in the least degree, as it is considered compulsory. At Savage's Station I learned that Mr. Savage took the oath of alleglance to the United States; yet he has now two sons in Richmond--one in the army, and the other private Secretary to Jeff. Davis. Two or three days since he went off unmoslested, and has state that he acted under positive orders of Gen. Shields in destroying the Port Republic bridge, and that he was directed to hold it at all hazards. The United States Mershal of Boston has brought to Washington a number of witnesses to appear before the committee to investigate the case of Hon. Benj. Wood. Among the witness sloop Fair field, with a cargo of cotton, which will be offered for sale in this market. There are now in our harbor three vessels bearing the flag of the Confederate States--the Fairfield, the Water Witch, and the Jossera." Lord Lyons, accompanied by his Secretaries, arrived in New York on the 17th, and was to depart for E
Culpeper, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
ference to his arrest. The friends of Col. Carroll state that he acted under positive orders of Gen. Shields in destroying the Port Republic bridge, and that he was directed to hold it at all hazards. The United States Mershal of Boston has brought to Washington a number of witnesses to appear before the committee to investigate the case of Hon. Benj. Wood. Among the witnesses summoned is the editor of the New York News. A "rebel mail carrier" was captured by the Yankees near Culpeper, Va., on the 16th inst. A large quantity of letters to prominent officers in the Southern service were found in the mailbag, also about ten thousand dollars in Confederate bonds. The carrier said his name was Granville W. Kelly. A bill to repeal the "Personal Liberty Law" of Wisconsin was passed by the Assembly of that State, on the 13th inst., by a vote of fifty-one ayes to twenty-five noes. The Kingston (Jamaica) Journal,, of May 19, says: "The shipping registry of Saturday las
West Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
the shoulder. In its "Situation" article, the Herald says: The guerrilla parties were still hovering about the rear of the Union army before Richmond. The operations of these men are more annoying than really dangerous; still, at the same time, if not put a stop to, will be somewhat costly. That portion of Gen. McClellan's department now under Gen. Dix has been extended so as to give him the control of the country in the vicinity of Yorktown, Cloucester, Williamsburg, and West Point. This change may operate somewhat disadvantageously to these roving maranders. The intelligence relative to the further reinforcement of Jackson, and the dangerous condition of Gen. Fremont's corps, is of so unlikely a nature as to cast some doubt upon its authenticity. The movements of Jackson have been but mere raids, and the story about the Corinth, or Gen. Beauregard's army, being sent to hold the Valley, is very improbable, to say the least of it. The army before Richmond
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 18
@31½c. for middlings uplands. The following statement regarding the movements of cotton, from Sept. 1, 1860. to June 18, 1861, is from the circular of Messrs. Wm. P. Wright & Co.: Bales. Receipts at the ports3,445,000 Exported to Great Britain2,166,000 Exported to France571,000 Exported to other foreign ports369,000 Total3,106,000 Taken by Northern spinners266,000 Stock on hand73,000 Total3,445,000 The whole amount received in great Britain and in other parts of Europe fgreat Britain and in other parts of Europe from the 1st of September, 1861 to June 18, 1862, (the present date,) has been confined to cargoes which have run the blockade, and has not reached 10,000 bales. The exports of 3,106,000 bales to Europe last year, at the then average value of $55 per bale, amounted to $170,830,000. The present average value of 31 cents per pound, in New York, gives the cost of the average bale of 450 pounds at $139.50. Estimated by this standard, the export of last year, up to this date, would have amounted to
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 18
t much intelligence worth copying. The writer claims that "the Army of the Potomac is ready for another engagement," but at the same time thinks it would be a source of congratulation "were these rebels around Richmond, realizing their present hopeless conditions, to refuse us fight." Captain Frost, of a Pennsylvania regiment, was killed a few mornings ago, while on picket, and other similar casualties are noticed.--The writer notices the "mysterious disappearance" of Col. Curry, of Pennsylvania, who, it will be remembered, was brought into Richmond a prisoner not long since. Ten prominent citizens on the other side of the Chickahominy have been arrested, charged with giving information upon which the Confederates have lately operated upon McClellan's year. Their names are not mentioned. The prospect before Richmond — Signs of alarm in the radical abolition camp. Under this imposing caption, the New York Herald, of the 18th, thus lectures its fellow-abolitionists:
France (France) (search for this): article 18
r England the next day in the steamer Persia. The Conton market. The cotton market was firm yesterday, (says the New York Herald, of the 18th inst.,) with sales of 1,500 bales, closing stiff on the basis of 31 @31½c. for middlings uplands. The following statement regarding the movements of cotton, from Sept. 1, 1860. to June 18, 1861, is from the circular of Messrs. Wm. P. Wright & Co.: Bales. Receipts at the ports3,445,000 Exported to Great Britain2,166,000 Exported to France571,000 Exported to other foreign ports369,000 Total3,106,000 Taken by Northern spinners266,000 Stock on hand73,000 Total3,445,000 The whole amount received in great Britain and in other parts of Europe from the 1st of September, 1861 to June 18, 1862, (the present date,) has been confined to cargoes which have run the blockade, and has not reached 10,000 bales. The exports of 3,106,000 bales to Europe last year, at the then average value of $55 per bale, amounted to $170,830,000.
Kingston (Jamaica) (search for this): article 18
ork News. A "rebel mail carrier" was captured by the Yankees near Culpeper, Va., on the 16th inst. A large quantity of letters to prominent officers in the Southern service were found in the mailbag, also about ten thousand dollars in Confederate bonds. The carrier said his name was Granville W. Kelly. A bill to repeal the "Personal Liberty Law" of Wisconsin was passed by the Assembly of that State, on the 13th inst., by a vote of fifty-one ayes to twenty-five noes. The Kingston (Jamaica) Journal,, of May 19, says: "The shipping registry of Saturday last shows another arrival from the blockaded ports of the Southern States--the sloop Fair field, with a cargo of cotton, which will be offered for sale in this market. There are now in our harbor three vessels bearing the flag of the Confederate States--the Fairfield, the Water Witch, and the Jossera." Lord Lyons, accompanied by his Secretaries, arrived in New York on the 17th, and was to depart for England the next
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