Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource]

City council --Monthly Meeting, July 11th; present a quorum.--A petition was presented by Mr. Harvey, President of the Danville Railroad, asking that the road should be extended up Virginia street. Also, a remonstrance against the same by J. Johns, Medical Purveyor, and other Government officials. Referred to the Commissioner of Streets. A petition from J. G. Griswold, former Captain of Company D, 1st Va. Regiment, asking to be relieved from liability for $375, contracted for his company, was presented and referred to the Committee on Arms. Mr. Crutchfield, by leave, introduced a bill concerning the weighing of long forage in the Second Market. Referred to the Committee on Markets. Adjourned.

City council --Monthly Meeting, July 11th; present a quorum.--A petition was presented by Mr. Harvey, President of the Danville Railroad, asking that the road should be extended up Virginia street. Also, a remonstrance against the same by J. Johns, Medical Purveyor, and other Government officials. Referred to the Commissioner of Streets. A petition from J. G. Griswold, former Captain of Company D, 1st Va. Regiment, asking to be relieved from liability for $375, contracted for his company, was presented and referred to the Committee on Arms. Mr. Crutchfield, by leave, introduced a bill concerning the weighing of long forage in the Second Market. Referred to the Committee on Markets. Adjourned.

City council --Monthly Meeting, July 11th; present a quorum.--A petition was presented by Mr. Harvey, President of the Danville Railroad, asking that the road should be extended up Virginia street. Also, a remonstrance against the same by J. Johns, Medical Purveyor, and other Government officials. Referred to the Commissioner of Streets. A petition from J. G. Griswold, former Captain of Company D, 1st Va. Regiment, asking to be relieved from liability for $375, contracted for his company, was presented and referred to the Committee on Arms. Mr. Crutchfield, by leave, introduced a bill concerning the weighing of long forage in the Second Market. Referred to the Committee on Markets. Adjourned.

City council --Monthly Meeting, July 11th; present a quorum.--A petition was presented by Mr. Harvey, President of the Danville Railroad, asking that the road should be extended up Virginia street. Also, a remonstrance against the same by J. Johns, Medical Purveyor, and other Government officials. Referred to the Commissioner of Streets. A petition from J. G. Griswold, former Captain of Company D, 1st Va. Regiment, asking to be relieved from liability for $375, contracted for his company, was presented and referred to the Committee on Arms. Mr. Crutchfield, by leave, introduced a bill concerning the weighing of long forage in the Second Market. Referred to the Committee on Markets. Adjourned.

City council --Monthly Meeting, July 11th; present a quorum.--A petition was presented by Mr. Harvey, President of the Danville Railroad, asking that the road should be extended up Virginia street. Also, a remonstrance against the same by J. Johns, Medical Purveyor, and other Government officials. Referred to the Commissioner of Streets. A petition from J. G. Griswold, former Captain of Company D, 1st Va. Regiment, asking to be relieved from liability for $375, contracted for his company, was presented and referred to the Committee on Arms. Mr. Crutchfield, by leave, introduced a bill concerning the weighing of long forage in the Second Market. Referred to the Committee on Markets. Adjourned.

Twenty dollars reward. --I will give the above reward for the apprehension of two negro men, Wesley and Ellyson. I expect that they have been pressed in some hospital as nurses. If such is the case. I will pay the reward if they are sent home. The men are grave diggers, and their services are very much needed. I forewarn all persons from harboring the above slaves. John Redford, Keeper of Oakwood Cemetery. Oakwood Cemetery, July 14, 1862. jy 15--3t*

Twenty dollars reward. --I will give the above reward for the apprehension of two negro men, Wesley and Ellyson. I expect that they have been pressed in some hospital as nurses. If such is the case. I will pay the reward if they are sent home. The men are grave diggers, and their services are very much needed. I forewarn all persons from harboring the above slaves. John Redford, Keeper of Oakwood Cemetery. Oakwood Cemetery, July 14, 1862. jy 15--3t*

Twenty dollars reward. --I will give the above reward for the apprehension of two negro men, Wesley and Ellyson. I expect that they have been pressed in some hospital as nurses. If such is the case. I will pay the reward if they are sent home. The men are grave diggers, and their services are very much needed. I forewarn all persons from harboring the above slaves. John Redford, Keeper of Oakwood Cemetery. Oakwood Cemetery, July 14, 1862. jy 15--3t*

Determination of McClellan. In his boastful proclamation to the "Army of the Potomac," McClellan declares that Richmond shall yet be taken no matter at what expense of "time, treasure, and blood" This is another of those "strategic movements" and "change of position" in speech, for which he has become so famous in action. How long is it since he declared that the war was to be a "short and desperate one," and that he intended to take the rebel capital without much effusion of blood? MeMcClellan declares that Richmond shall yet be taken no matter at what expense of "time, treasure, and blood" This is another of those "strategic movements" and "change of position" in speech, for which he has become so famous in action. How long is it since he declared that the war was to be a "short and desperate one," and that he intended to take the rebel capital without much effusion of blood? Men of his peculiar character ought to have good memories. But baster and ar as he is w gl him full credit for in the declaration nounced. We believe that no matter at what "expense of time, treasure and blood," it is the determination of the North to capture this city, and conquer the South, if it can. It is "natural for men to listen to the ren Ho. " but we ght as well look for in the mal jaws of the infernal pit as in the malicious hearts of our demoniac foe. There is no hope,

Wounded Yankees. On Sunday night, eight hundred wounded and Federal soldiers were brought to this city via York River Railroad and wagons. Among them were the following officers: Jno. McKerna, 2d Lt. to F. Penn; D. A. Moore. Capt co. B, 61st N. Y. E. M. Denning. Capt. co. I, 61st N. Y.; James Carolina Surgeon 2d Maine; J. J. Marks, Chaplain; Old pa Fred Jacob, 2d Lt. co. C. 7th N. Y.; Otto Hayne. Capt co. H, 20th Mass; Emile Burger. 1st Lt. co. L. 1st U. S. Sharpshooters; John M. Fox. Asst Surgeon. As intimated elsewhere, a number of the Yankees doctors have resolved to day and attend to their wounded men in our midst.