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Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 13
randy Station. The rebels were numerically superior to us, including our small supporting force of infantry. Not withstanding this we drove them back handsomely, and captured 200 prisoners and one stand of colors.--They had five large brigades under command of Generals Fitzhugh Lee, W. F. H. Lee, Jones, Field, and Robinson, with sixteen pieces of artillery under Maj. Breckham. They had been reviewed the previous day by Gen. Lee, and were under orders to leave on their grand raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania to-morrow (Wednesday) morning.--Important papers have been captured in the camp of Jones brigade, showing the strength of the whole rebel force and its attentions. The fight was discontinued about 3 o'clock, the rebels falling back upon strong infantry supports, which came up by rail from Culpeper, supposed to be part of Longstreet's force, which, from letters taken, we learn was in that vicinity on Saturday. Our forces returned almost to this side of the river d
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 13
ceed, now announces the revocation of Mr. Moore's exequatur, but as Mr. Davis did not grant it, we presume Mr. Moore will simply laugh at his attempted revocation. The indecorousness of the whole thing is that, as in order to revoke the exequatur Mr. Davis must acknowledge its existence, he speaks of it as having been granted by a "former Government authorized to act as the agent of the State of Virginia," meaning the Government of the United State! Well done, Mr. Davis. Miscellaneous. A dispatch from Cincinnati says that Gen. Carter's forces have crossed over the Cumberland river and driven Pegram out of Monticello. Gold was quoted in New York on the 10th at 140 Gen. Foster, at Newbern, N. C., has received instructions from Washington to place in close condiment all rebel officers captured by him. A letter has been received by Mrs. Janees Trighman, in from the with of her Gen. Trighman, stating that she is with him, and that he is but slightly wounded.
Cumberland River (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 13
ceed, now announces the revocation of Mr. Moore's exequatur, but as Mr. Davis did not grant it, we presume Mr. Moore will simply laugh at his attempted revocation. The indecorousness of the whole thing is that, as in order to revoke the exequatur Mr. Davis must acknowledge its existence, he speaks of it as having been granted by a "former Government authorized to act as the agent of the State of Virginia," meaning the Government of the United State! Well done, Mr. Davis. Miscellaneous. A dispatch from Cincinnati says that Gen. Carter's forces have crossed over the Cumberland river and driven Pegram out of Monticello. Gold was quoted in New York on the 10th at 140 Gen. Foster, at Newbern, N. C., has received instructions from Washington to place in close condiment all rebel officers captured by him. A letter has been received by Mrs. Janees Trighman, in from the with of her Gen. Trighman, stating that she is with him, and that he is but slightly wounded.
Charleston Harbor (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 13
uenced by others; that the attack on Sumter was not an earnest one, and the Monitors were capable, in his opinion, of renewing the attack. That in his opinion if the Ericsson rafts had been used the Monitors could have reached the city. He expressed disappointment and chagrin at the unwillingness of the Admiral and the fleet authorities to examine the rafts and torpedoes. He never expressed confidence in the ability of the Monitors without the aid of the rafts to succeed in entering Charleston harbor. The Dismissal of the British Consul at Richmond. The Washington Chronicle, commenting on the "letters patent" of President Davis, dismissing the British Consul from Richmond, says: About the broadest farce Mr. Jefferson Davis has yet performed bears date June 5, 1863. On that day he issued "letters patent" revoking the exequatur of Mr. Richard Moore, British Consul at Richmond. Anything more ridiculous he could not have penned. Mr. Moore was never accredited to the so-
United States (United States) (search for this): article 13
oking the exequatur of Mr. Richard Moore, British Consul at Richmond. Anything more ridiculous he could not have penned. Mr. Moore was never accredited to the so- called Confederate Government, his consular commission being made out for the United States. Some time ago he was called upon by Mr. Davis to submit his commission to the rebel Secretary of State. He knew his position and his duty, however, too well, whatever other faults he may have had, to be guilty of such a place of folly. Our Government not having recognized the Confederacy, neither could be.--He was Consul to the United States, and to no other power. Mr. Davis, finding that ruse would not succeed, now announces the revocation of Mr. Moore's exequatur, but as Mr. Davis did not grant it, we presume Mr. Moore will simply laugh at his attempted revocation. The indecorousness of the whole thing is that, as in order to revoke the exequatur Mr. Davis must acknowledge its existence, he speaks of it as having been grant
Buford (search for this): article 13
five miles on the left, with heavy loss. Our forces succeeded in forming a junction near Brandy Station at 2 o'clock, when the fighting of both columns under Buford and Gregg was very gallantly done. Not a single instance of misbehavior occurred. The grandest charge was by the Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry, supported by thisoners, his own wounded, and the bodies of his officers who had been killed in the engagement. The 6th Pennsylvania cavalry, which was in the advance, under Buford, lost heavily, including six officers killed, wounded, or missing. Indeed Buford's whole force was much cut up. Of the 6th Pennsylvania cavalry, we hear of CaptaBuford's whole force was much cut up. Of the 6th Pennsylvania cavalry, we hear of Captain Davis, killed by a shell; Major Robert Morris, missing; Lieutenant Lonning, missing; Lieutenant R. Kills, revolver shot through his leg, and Captain Lieper, cut with a sabre. The 8th New York had the advance, under Gregg, and after slightly wavering acquitted themselves with much gallantry. We hear that among the casualti
W. F. H. Lee (search for this): article 13
y superior to us, including our small supporting force of infantry. Not withstanding this we drove them back handsomely, and captured 200 prisoners and one stand of colors.--They had five large brigades under command of Generals Fitzhugh Lee, W. F. H. Lee, Jones, Field, and Robinson, with sixteen pieces of artillery under Maj. Breckham. They had been reviewed the previous day by Gen. Lee, and were under orders to leave on their grand raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania to-morrow (WednesdayGen. Lee, and were under orders to leave on their grand raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania to-morrow (Wednesday) morning.--Important papers have been captured in the camp of Jones brigade, showing the strength of the whole rebel force and its attentions. The fight was discontinued about 3 o'clock, the rebels falling back upon strong infantry supports, which came up by rail from Culpeper, supposed to be part of Longstreet's force, which, from letters taken, we learn was in that vicinity on Saturday. Our forces returned almost to this side of the river during the afternoon, the enemy to make an
Still (search for this): article 13
t to this side of the river during the afternoon, the enemy to make any serious at tempt to regain their last ground. We lose several valuable officers. The following is a partial list of the killed: Col. B. F Davis, 8th New York; Lieut. Col. Irvin, 18th New York; Capt. Davis, 6th Pennsylvania; Capt. Foote, 8th New York; Capt. Canfield, 2d regulars. Wounded--Col. Wyndham, 1st New Jersey, not seriously; Major Morris, 6th Pennsylvania, wounded and missing, Lieut Col. Broderick and Major Still mire, New Jersey. The loss of the enemy in killed, wounded, and prisoners far exceeded our own. We got two or three of their brigades under fire of our artillery with shell of short fusee and tore them awfully. The same paper gives another account, from which we extract the following; Our men made more than a dozen charges into the midst of the rebel ranks, relying almost entirely upon the sabre, which they used with terrible effect. The enemy, on the other hand, repeatedl
Reeves (search for this): article 13
the 6th Pennsylvania cavalry, we hear of Captain Davis, killed by a shell; Major Robert Morris, missing; Lieutenant Lonning, missing; Lieutenant R. Kills, revolver shot through his leg, and Captain Lieper, cut with a sabre. The 8th New York had the advance, under Gregg, and after slightly wavering acquitted themselves with much gallantry. We hear that among the casualties of that regiment were Colonel Davis, Captain Foots, company E, and Lieutenant Cutler, company A, killed, and Lieutenant Reeves, company C, and Lieutenant Epler, company I, mortally wounded. On the return to this side of the river the enemy skirmished frequently with our rear guard, doing us no damage to speak of, however. From Port Hudson. Advices per the Catawba state that reinforcements from Brashear City and other points, to the number of six thousand, reached Gen. Banks on the 30th and 31st of May, and our troops thus outnumber the rebels four to one. The rebels are entirely hemmed in and no
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 13
g the British Consul from Richmond, says: About the broadest farce Mr. Jefferson Davis has yet performed bears date June 5, 1863. On that day he issued "letteron being made out for the United States. Some time ago he was called upon by Mr. Davis to submit his commission to the rebel Secretary of State. He knew his positieither could be.--He was Consul to the United States, and to no other power. Mr. Davis, finding that ruse would not succeed, now announces the revocation of Mr. Moore's exequatur, but as Mr. Davis did not grant it, we presume Mr. Moore will simply laugh at his attempted revocation. The indecorousness of the whole thing is that, as in order to revoke the exequatur Mr. Davis must acknowledge its existence, he speaks of it as having been granted by a "former Government authorized to act as te State of Virginia," meaning the Government of the United State! Well done, Mr. Davis. Miscellaneous. A dispatch from Cincinnati says that Gen. Carter's
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