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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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25th (search for this): article 13
Further from the North. Northern dates of the 25th inst. have been received. Of course the papers are chiefly filled with news concerning. General Ewell's march in Maryland and Pennsylvania. A dispatch from McConnelsburg, dated on the 23d, asserts on the authority of two Confederate deserters that the whole of Ewell's corps is within the State of Pennsylvania, and that the rebels are overrunning Franklin. They had taken Mercersburg in the same county, and driven in the Federal pickets ailed on the evening of the 24th, at the report that the enemy were advancing in strong force on Carlisle, which is about 7 miles from the town. They were meeting with no opposition. Gen Knipe would probably give them battle at that place on the 25th, on which day they were expected to arrive. No infantry had been discovered in the rebel force, though a large body was thought to be with it. From another deserter, the statement is published that Ewell has only 12,000 men. They left Hagerstown
22nd (search for this): article 13
hich landed at the White House with Keyed, nothing is said. The correspondent says Peck is advancing from Suffolk. Miscellaneous. John Morgan has creased into Kentucky, with 5,000 rebel cavalry. Only 21 regiments have been sent from other States to aid Pennsylvania in driving back the Confederates. A Pennsylvania letter writer gives the following whine: "Our poor farmers are driving off their cattle in crowds." He might have added that the Confederate troops were helping them in the operation. The safe arrival of Vallandigham at Nassau is announced in the Northern papers. He is going to Canada. The Confederate privateer Tacony is said to have burned six schooners from Gloucester, and three ships off Nantucket Island on Monday, 22d inst. The Provost Marshal of Baltimore has issued an order prohibiting the Baltimore papers from making any extracts from the New York World, New York Express, New York Caucasian, Cincinnati Enquirer, and Chicago Times.
John Morgan (search for this): article 13
Diascund Bridge after sending a portion of his troops to the Chickahominy to stop the advance there. At the same time two regiments of infantry were sent up the Centreville road to get in rear of Diascund and capture the Confederates when they should be driven in by Col. West. Of course the trapping of Wise proved a dead failure. Of the expedition which landed at the White House with Keyed, nothing is said. The correspondent says Peck is advancing from Suffolk. Miscellaneous. John Morgan has creased into Kentucky, with 5,000 rebel cavalry. Only 21 regiments have been sent from other States to aid Pennsylvania in driving back the Confederates. A Pennsylvania letter writer gives the following whine: "Our poor farmers are driving off their cattle in crowds." He might have added that the Confederate troops were helping them in the operation. The safe arrival of Vallandigham at Nassau is announced in the Northern papers. He is going to Canada. The Confeder
21st (search for this): article 13
vening of the 24th, at the report that the enemy were advancing in strong force on Carlisle, which is about 7 miles from the town. They were meeting with no opposition. Gen Knipe would probably give them battle at that place on the 25th, on which day they were expected to arrive. No infantry had been discovered in the rebel force, though a large body was thought to be with it. From another deserter, the statement is published that Ewell has only 12,000 men. They left Hagerstown Md., on the 21st. The people of Harrisburg had their feelings somewhat composed by "sixteen veterans of the was " tendering their serviced to the Governor to defend the capital. We are afraid that the Confederate veterans of 1863 will be too much for the old soldiers. A dispatch from Harrisburg, dated midnight of the 24th, says: The rebels are within twenty-five miles of Harrisburg. The enemy's column halted about dusk, eight miles the other side of Carlisle, and went into camp. The authoritie
Gordon (search for this): article 13
rom letters in the Northern papers, was this; Gen. Wise was supposed to have a regiment of his command at Diascund Bridge. Keyes sent three regiments up James river to land on the Chickahominy, and thus draw Wise's attention to his right, while Gordon's division was to go up and attack him in front. When Gordon's advance reached the Twelve mile ordinary he sent forward a regiment of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry and a section of artillery, under Col. West. to attack the force which it wGordon's advance reached the Twelve mile ordinary he sent forward a regiment of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry and a section of artillery, under Col. West. to attack the force which it was supposed Wise would leave at Diascund Bridge after sending a portion of his troops to the Chickahominy to stop the advance there. At the same time two regiments of infantry were sent up the Centreville road to get in rear of Diascund and capture the Confederates when they should be driven in by Col. West. Of course the trapping of Wise proved a dead failure. Of the expedition which landed at the White House with Keyed, nothing is said. The correspondent says Peck is advancing from Suffolk
Alexander (search for this): article 13
engagement commenced at five minutes to 5 o'clock A. M., when the Atlanta, one mile and a half distant, fired a rifled shot, which passed across the stern and struck near the Nahant. The Atlanta was lying across the channel, awaiting attack. At a quarter past 5 o'clock the U. S. steamers having come within three hundred yards commenced firing. At half-past 5 o'clock the Atlanta's colors were hauled down, and a white flag hoisted. A boat was sent alongside, and at a quarter to G L!. Alexander boarded the Weehawken to surrender the Atlanta. He reported the vessel aground, on the sand spit that makes to the southeast of Cabbage island. Shortly afterwards Capt. W. A. Webb came on board and delivered up his sword. On examination of the Atlanta, it was found that four of the five shots fired at her took effect, the first on the inclined side by a fifteen-inch coned shot, which, although fired an angle of fifteen degrees with her feel, broke in the armor and wood backing, strewin
Vallandigham (search for this): article 13
which landed at the White House with Keyed, nothing is said. The correspondent says Peck is advancing from Suffolk. Miscellaneous. John Morgan has creased into Kentucky, with 5,000 rebel cavalry. Only 21 regiments have been sent from other States to aid Pennsylvania in driving back the Confederates. A Pennsylvania letter writer gives the following whine: "Our poor farmers are driving off their cattle in crowds." He might have added that the Confederate troops were helping them in the operation. The safe arrival of Vallandigham at Nassau is announced in the Northern papers. He is going to Canada. The Confederate privateer Tacony is said to have burned six schooners from Gloucester, and three ships off Nantucket Island on Monday, 22d inst. The Provost Marshal of Baltimore has issued an order prohibiting the Baltimore papers from making any extracts from the New York World, New York Express, New York Caucasian, Cincinnati Enquirer, and Chicago Times.
Andrew Porter (search for this): article 13
eing rebel spies and guerillas; but on their cases being investigated, most of them proved to be refugees. The clerks and other attaches of the State Capitol to-day organized themselves into a company for the defence of the city. The works on the opposite side of the river have been completed, and the guns are being mounted. The Philadelphia Gray Reserves, 1,100 strong, are still here, but refuse to be mustered in. Their conduct is severely commented on by the other troops. Gen. Andrew Porter arrived here to-day and tendered his services to the authorities. --Everything is quiet in the neighborhood of Gettysburg and Hanover Junction. Great activity is being displayed in that quarter to prevent any demonstration on the lines of the Northern Central Railroad. Yankee report of the capture of the C. S. Steamer Atlanta. The official reports of the officers commanding the U. S. steamers Weehawken and Nahaut give a lengthy account of the Confederate iron-clad Atlanta
W. A. Webb (search for this): article 13
ant. The Atlanta was lying across the channel, awaiting attack. At a quarter past 5 o'clock the U. S. steamers having come within three hundred yards commenced firing. At half-past 5 o'clock the Atlanta's colors were hauled down, and a white flag hoisted. A boat was sent alongside, and at a quarter to G L!. Alexander boarded the Weehawken to surrender the Atlanta. He reported the vessel aground, on the sand spit that makes to the southeast of Cabbage island. Shortly afterwards Capt. W. A. Webb came on board and delivered up his sword. On examination of the Atlanta, it was found that four of the five shots fired at her took effect, the first on the inclined side by a fifteen-inch coned shot, which, although fired an angle of fifteen degrees with her feel, broke in the armor and wood backing, strewing the deck with splinters, prostrating about forty men by the concussion, and wounding several by broken pieces of armor and splinters. One man has since died. The second shot,
J. G. Young (search for this): article 13
inch solid, struck the edge of the knuckle, doing no damage, except breaking a plate or two. The third shot, a 15 inch cone, struck the top of the pilot house, knocking it off and wounding two pilots and a steering man at the wheel. The fourth shot, supposed to be a 11 inch, struck the port stopper in the centre, breaking it in two, shattering it very much, and driving many of the fragments in through the port — At 20 minutes past 8 o'clock, the engine of the Atlanta was secured by engineer J. G. Young, and the vessel backed off into deep water, when she was brought to an anchor — The wounded were sixteen in number. The position of Fey's army A letter from Frederick, Md., dated the 24th says: It is rumored here, and generally believed, that the greater part of Lee's army has crossed the Potomac, and is now on the soil of Maryland. It is confidently asserted that the crossing was made at three points.--Williamsport, Shepherdstown, and Antietam fords, and that it has b
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