Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1863., [Electronic resource]

City Council. --The newly elected City Council held its first regular monthly meeting at 4 o'clock yesterday evening, at the City Hall. Present; Messed. aunders. Walker. Randolph, Doncon, Griffia, Crutchfield, Clopton. Stoker, Epps, Richardson, Scott Heekins, and Burr. A resolution was adopted author arg the Confederate Government to appropriate all the old cannon used as street posts, and belonging to the city, provided they are replaced as soon as removed by substantial stone posts. Mr. Burr offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Chairman, under the direction of the Committee on Finance, be authorized to re-invest $150,000, now invested by the city in the call loan, in eight percent. bonds of the Confederate States. Mr. Randolph, from the Select Committee on the Relief of the Poor, reported an ordinance to the following effect; That all appropriating for the relief of the poor, not in the Poor-House, Shall be placed in the hands of the Overseers of

City Council. --The newly elected City Council held its first regular monthly meeting at 4 o'clock yesterday evening, at the City Hall. Present; Messed. aunders. Walker. Randolph, Doncon, Griffia, Crutchfield, Clopton. Stoker, Epps, Richardson, Scott Heekins, and Burr. A resolution was adopted author arg the Confederate Government to appropriate all the old cannon used as street posts, and belonging to the city, provided they are replaced as soon as removed by substantial stone posts. Mr. Burr offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Chairman, under the direction of the Committee on Finance, be authorized to re-invest $150,000, now invested by the city in the call loan, in eight percent. bonds of the Confederate States. Mr. Randolph, from the Select Committee on the Relief of the Poor, reported an ordinance to the following effect; That all appropriating for the relief of the poor, not in the Poor-House, Shall be placed in the hands of the Overseers of

Each will be discontinued when over the amount appropriated shall be consumed. The Board of Overseer will assemble once a week to hear and grant applications make investigation of the character of applicants, and do other badness connected therewith. No relief will be given unless the applicant be unable to procure subsistence or fuel, nor to any able-bodied man, nor to any person who has participated in a riot. An agent is appointed to purchase and superintend the distribution of articles The rules being suspended, the ordinance was passed. Mr Randolph offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Attorney for the city be requested to advise the Council whether the city is liable for property destroyed or taken by ricers, and if there is no such liability, whether, in his opinion, the Council has the legal right, under the charter of the city, to assume and pay claims for such property. The Council adjourned, on motion of Mr. Scott.

rdson, Scott Heekins, and Burr. A resolution was adopted author arg the Confederate Government to appropriate all the old cannon used as street posts, and belonging to the city, provided they are replaced as soon as removed by substantial stone posts. Mr. Burr offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Chairman, under the direction of the Committee on Finance, be authorized to re-invest $150,000, now invested by the city in the call loan, in eight percent. bonds of the Confederate States. Mr. Randolph, from the Select Committee on the Relief of the Poor, reported an ordinance to the following effect; That all appropriating for the relief of the poor, not in the Poor-House, Shall be placed in the hands of the Overseers of the Poor. The said Overseers shall establish a free market, which shall be hold open one day in each week.--All persons who may enjoy the benefits of the institution will be provided with tickets. There shall also be a fuel depot, which shall be

General Jenkins's Campaign in Western Virginia. Lynchburg, April 13. --A special to the Republican, dated Salem, 13th says: Gen. Jenkins's expedition, with a small portion of his command, in Western Virginia, has been completely successful. The elections and Spring Courts of the bough Government in all the counties West of the Kanawha river, were broken up, and the enemy driven, with loss, into his fortifications at Hurricane Bridge. He proceeded thence to the Kanawha river, aGen. Jenkins's expedition, with a small portion of his command, in Western Virginia, has been completely successful. The elections and Spring Courts of the bough Government in all the counties West of the Kanawha river, were broken up, and the enemy driven, with loss, into his fortifications at Hurricane Bridge. He proceeded thence to the Kanawha river, and, four miles below Winfield, riddled two Government steamboats which were passing. He embarked at night in flatboats, and floated down the Kanawha, attacking and capturing Point Pleasant the next morning. He killed and captured a number of the enemy, took 150 horses, and destroyed a large amount of stores.--The enemy made most desperate efforts to our off his retreat from the Ohio river; but they were eluded, and the command was extricated in safety.

General Jenkins's Campaign in Western Virginia. Lynchburg, April 13. --A special to the Republican, dated Salem, 13th says: Gen. Jenkins's expedition, with a small portion of his command, in Western Virginia, has been completely successful. The elections and Spring Courts of the bough Government in all the counties West of the Kanawha river, were broken up, and the enemy driven, with loss, into his fortifications at Hurricane Bridge. He proceeded thence to the Kanawha river, and, four miles below Winfield, riddled two Government steamboats which were passing. He embarked at night in flatboats, and floated down the Kanawha, attacking and capturing Point Pleasant the next morning. He killed and captured a number of the enemy, took 150 horses, and destroyed a large amount of stores.--The enemy made most desperate efforts to our off his retreat from the Ohio river; but they were eluded, and the command was extricated in safety.

General Jenkins's Campaign in Western Virginia. Lynchburg, April 13. --A special to the Republican, dated Salem, 13th says: Gen. Jenkins's expedition, with a small portion of his command, in Western Virginia, has been completely successful. The elections and Spring Courts of the bough Government in all the counties West of the Kanawha river, were broken up, and the enemy driven, with loss, into his fortifications at Hurricane Bridge. He proceeded thence to the Kanawha river, anWestern Virginia, has been completely successful. The elections and Spring Courts of the bough Government in all the counties West of the Kanawha river, were broken up, and the enemy driven, with loss, into his fortifications at Hurricane Bridge. He proceeded thence to the Kanawha river, and, four miles below Winfield, riddled two Government steamboats which were passing. He embarked at night in flatboats, and floated down the Kanawha, attacking and capturing Point Pleasant the next morning. He killed and captured a number of the enemy, took 150 horses, and destroyed a large amount of stores.--The enemy made most desperate efforts to our off his retreat from the Ohio river; but they were eluded, and the command was extricated in safety.

General Jenkins's Campaign in Western Virginia. Lynchburg, April 13. --A special to the Republican, dated Salem, 13th says: Gen. Jenkins's expedition, with a small portion of his command, in Western Virginia, has been completely successful. The elections and Spring Courts of the bough Government in all the counties West of the Kanawha river, were broken up, and the enemy driven, with loss, into his fortifications at Hurricane Bridge. He proceeded thence to the Kanawha river, and, four miles below Winfield, riddled two Government steamboats which were passing. He embarked at night in flatboats, and floated down the Kanawha, attacking and capturing Point Pleasant the next morning. He killed and captured a number of the enemy, took 150 horses, and destroyed a large amount of stores.--The enemy made most desperate efforts to our off his retreat from the Ohio river; but they were eluded, and the command was extricated in safety.

General Jenkins's Campaign in Western Virginia. Lynchburg, April 13. --A special to the Republican, dated Salem, 13th says: Gen. Jenkins's expedition, with a small portion of his command, in Western Virginia, has been completely successful. The elections and Spring Courts of the bough Government in all the counties West of the Kanawha river, were broken up, and the enemy driven, with loss, into his fortifications at Hurricane Bridge. He proceeded thence to the Kanawha river, and, four miles below Winfield, riddled two Government steamboats which were passing. He embarked at night in flatboats, and floated down the Kanawha, attacking and capturing Point Pleasant the next morning. He killed and captured a number of the enemy, took 150 horses, and destroyed a large amount of stores.--The enemy made most desperate efforts to our off his retreat from the Ohio river; but they were eluded, and the command was extricated in safety.

lican, dated Salem, 13th says: Gen. Jenkins's expedition, with a small portion of his command, in Western Virginia, has been completely successful. The elections and Spring Courts of the bough Government in all the counties West of the Kanawha river, were broken up, and the enemy driven, with loss, into his fortifications at Hurricane Bridge. He proceeded thence to the Kanawha river, and, four miles below Winfield, riddled two Government steamboats which were passing. He embarked at nioceeded thence to the Kanawha river, and, four miles below Winfield, riddled two Government steamboats which were passing. He embarked at night in flatboats, and floated down the Kanawha, attacking and capturing Point Pleasant the next morning. He killed and captured a number of the enemy, took 150 horses, and destroyed a large amount of stores.--The enemy made most desperate efforts to our off his retreat from the Ohio river; but they were eluded, and the command was extricated in safety.