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Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
iting transportation to Richmond; that 30,000 conscripts had been raised in each of the States of Tennessee and Georgia since the 9th of July, and a proportional number in other extreme Southern States--He heard the Adjutant of Col. Godwin, who commands the post at Salisbury, and who had just come from Richmond, state that the Adjutant of Gen. Hill told him that the rebels had 170,000 troops engaged in the battles of the seven days. He was accompanied by Dr. Stone, who was taken prisoner at Bull Run, and who corroborates the statement so far as relates to the movement of troops. On their way up to Richmond they passed long trains of empty cars on their way South. If these statements are true — and there is every reason to believe they are — it shows that the rebels are staking their all on this State, by concentrating within its borders an overwhelming force. Fortress Monroe, July 28.--Some days ago, as was reported in this correspondence, information was obtained that there
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
, 100½ asked; for the new issue of 1890 101½ was bid, and for the old issue 101 bid, 102 asked; for the Park stock 102½ was bid; and for the 5's, 1838-70, 86½ was bid. American Gold.--There were no sales at the Stock Board to day. Bidders offered 116, but sellers were firm in demanding 116¼. New York Stock Market, July 29.--U. S. 6's 1881, coupon, 98½; U. S. 6's, one year certificates 98¼; U. S. Treasury notes, 7 3-10, 102¼; Tennessee 6's, 50; Virginia 6's 52; Missouri 6's, 46; North Carolina 6's, 65; Gold, 116½. Miscellaneous. New York fashionable society has had a "sensation," in the elopement of Mrs. Schooler aft, of Geneva, N. Y., a niece of Secretary Seward, with Dr. Beattle, "her physician and intimate friend." The absconding lady is a widow, and the Doctor leaves behind him a wife and family. They took passage in a late steamer for Europe. The worst of the joke is that Mrs. Beattle gave a grand entertainment in honor of Mrs. S.'s departure for Europe, litt
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 16
ascertained that there were 11,000 troops at Charlottesville awaiting transportation to Richmond; that 30,000 conscripts had been raised in each of the States of Tennessee and Georgia since the 9th of July, and a proportional number in other extreme Southern States--He heard the Adjutant of Col. Godwin, who commands the post at Sal buyer's option to 112. Afterwards 111½@111 2/4 were the quotations. State stocks are dull, but without material change in price. Missouri sold at 46 @ 46½ of Tennessee there were no sales--50¼ bid, 50¼ asked. The Government list is dull and prices steady. The 7.30 notes are firm at 102¼@102 7/8. Oregon War Loan 97; six per ctm in demanding 116¼. New York Stock Market, July 29.--U. S. 6's 1881, coupon, 98½; U. S. 6's, one year certificates 98¼; U. S. Treasury notes, 7 3-10, 102¼; Tennessee 6's, 50; Virginia 6's 52; Missouri 6's, 46; North Carolina 6's, 65; Gold, 116½. Miscellaneous. New York fashionable society has had a "sensation," in
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 16
e 117 but at the close 117 was accepted. The foremost of the list is Pacific Mail, which rose under purchases on buyer's option to 112. Afterwards 111½@111 2/4 were the quotations. State stocks are dull, but without material change in price. Missouri sold at 46 @ 46½ of Tennessee there were no sales--50¼ bid, 50¼ asked. The Government list is dull and prices steady. The 7.30 notes are firm at 102¼@102 7/8. Oregon War Loan 97; six per ct. certificates 98¾. The coupon bonds of 1881 are a sho day. Bidders offered 116, but sellers were firm in demanding 116¼. New York Stock Market, July 29.--U. S. 6's 1881, coupon, 98½; U. S. 6's, one year certificates 98¼; U. S. Treasury notes, 7 3-10, 102¼; Tennessee 6's, 50; Virginia 6's 52; Missouri 6's, 46; North Carolina 6's, 65; Gold, 116½. Miscellaneous. New York fashionable society has had a "sensation," in the elopement of Mrs. Schooler aft, of Geneva, N. Y., a niece of Secretary Seward, with Dr. Beattle, "her physician a
Oklahoma (Oklahoma, United States) (search for this): article 16
her home near Norfolk." The alliance of the Cherokee Indians with the Confederate States. The following letter from John Ross, Principal Chief of the Cherokee nation, is published in the Northern papers. This settles the question as to the alliance of that nation with the Confederates: Executive Department. Park Hiiance, under the sanction and authority of the whole Cherokee people, was entered into on the 7th day of October, 1861, between the Confederate States and the Cherokee nation, and published before the world. And you cannot but be too well informed on the subject to make it necessary for me to recapitulate the reasons and circumstahave, therefore, respectfully to decline to comply with your request. I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient servant. John Ross, Principal Chief Cherokee Nation. The Journal of Commerce on the Confiscation bill. The New York Journal of Commerce has a long article on the Confiscation bill, recently passed by t
Orange Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
d?" "Wait a bit, General, and I'll tell ye. If I had me way wid em, I'd put all them Secesh — of — in a house, and I'd fill the house up wid straw, and I'd set the straw on fire, and burn 'em all to--,d — m 'em." The General smiled, and walked on. From Pope's army. A dispatch from Pope's army, dated July 29th, says that scouting parties are sent out dally, and that it is ascertained that Ewell, with from 20,000 to 30,000 men, is reported to be "in force from Gordonsville through Orange C. H. to Stanardsville." There was a review of Gen. Banks army corps on the 28th at Little Washington, at which the "magnificent artillery arm" attracted much attention. --No trade is allowed between Washington and Pope's lines. From the West. The Cincinnati Commercial, in alluding to the fact that two companies of the 2d Kentucky regiment were captured on Monday of last week, by Forrest's cavalry, on the road between Nashville and Murfreesboro', thinks that "it is high time that some <
Geneva, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 16
86½ was bid. American Gold.--There were no sales at the Stock Board to day. Bidders offered 116, but sellers were firm in demanding 116¼. New York Stock Market, July 29.--U. S. 6's 1881, coupon, 98½; U. S. 6's, one year certificates 98¼; U. S. Treasury notes, 7 3-10, 102¼; Tennessee 6's, 50; Virginia 6's 52; Missouri 6's, 46; North Carolina 6's, 65; Gold, 116½. Miscellaneous. New York fashionable society has had a "sensation," in the elopement of Mrs. Schooler aft, of Geneva, N. Y., a niece of Secretary Seward, with Dr. Beattle, "her physician and intimate friend." The absconding lady is a widow, and the Doctor leaves behind him a wife and family. They took passage in a late steamer for Europe. The worst of the joke is that Mrs. Beattle gave a grand entertainment in honor of Mrs. S.'s departure for Europe, little thinking that she was about to "come the grief" through her friend's charms. The correspondent of the New York Express announces that by the evacua<
Moorefield (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
urposes they are to be devoted is not known. In Pope's plan of campaigning, it is said-- The notion of defensive warfare is not entertained; hence his soldiers already dream of the capture of Jackson and his force, instead of a retreat across the Potomac. It is probable that a battle will occur before the week is out, unless Jackson means simply to push a small force rapidly up the Shenandoah Valley to destroy the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, calculating upon an escape down past Moorefield and Franklin. Whether drafting will be resorted to as a means of promptly furnishing the number of troops which have been called for by the President, appears to be still a matter of doubt. The authorities at Washington are said to be adverse to ordering a draft by proclamation, but are nevertheless willing to leave it to the discretion of the Governors. A Tremendous scare at Washington. The feeling at Washington about Jackson's expected raid in that city is intense. A few
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 16
t before been stated that he was dead. At St. Stephens, New Brunswick, the Herald. the only paper published in that province that favored the Federal cause, was mobbed on the 28th and the type thrown into the river. The funeral of ex-President Van Buren was largely attended. Gov. Morgan, of New York; Hon. Governor Kemble, and others were mourners at Kinderhook on the occasion. Gen. Sherman, at Memphis, has ordered that no more gold shall be paid for cotton, and venders refusing current funds shall forfeit half their cotton. Thomas Comer, a well-known actor and musician, died on Monday evening at the Broomfield House, Boston, aged 72 years. The Rev. Messrs. Ford, Baldwin, and Elliott, of Nashville, were sent to the Indiana penitentiary on the 29th. A man, for "advocating Jeff. Davis and chivalry," was ducked in a pond on Boston Commons last week. There are said to be about two regiments of Federal deserters straggling about the State of Wisconsin.
City Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
e staking their all on this State, by concentrating within its borders an overwhelming force. Fortress Monroe, July 28.--Some days ago, as was reported in this correspondence, information was obtained that there was a large rebel force being concentrated in the neighborhood of Petersburg and along the banks of the James river, between the junction of the Appomattox and James rivers and Richmond. On Friday, the 25th instant, when the Union prisoners were being conveyed from Richmond to City Point, at every side track and turn-out they passed trains of cars laden with rebel troops headed towards Richmond, and some rebel officers offered as an apology for bringing down our prisoners in freight cars that they were using all their passenger cars in moving troops to reinforce Jackson. It is more than possible that this was all merely a movement intended to disguise the fact that the rebels are now in strong force between Richmond and the Appomattox river, and that they are still co
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