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The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.political movements. Lynchburg, Va., March 6. --A petition, nunerously signed by the immediate supporters of Messrs. Speed and Slaughter, is in circulation, instructing them to vote for an ordinance of secession. It is contemplated to send t down to-morrow. Goodson, Va.,March 6.--A large meeting was held here to-day, and resolutions passed urging the Convention to vote for immediate secession. Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.political movements. Lynchburg, Va., March 6. --A petition, nunerously signed by the immediate supporters of Messrs. Speed and Slaughter, is in circulation, instructing them to vote for an ordinance of secession. It is contemplated to send t down to-morrow. Goodson, Va.,March 6.--A large meeting was held here to-day, and resolutions passed urging the Convention to vote for immediate secession.
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.]New York Stock market. New York.March 6.--Sales to-day of Virginia 's at 74 ½ and 75; Tennessee 6's at 72 ½. Market heavy. [Second Dispatch.] New York,March 6, P. M. --There is no change in quotations, but the market is generally better. [special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.]New York Stock market. New York.March 6.--Sales to-day of Virginia 's at 74 ½ and 75; Tennessee 6's at 72 ½. Market heavy. [Second Dispatch.] New York,March 6, P. M. --There is no change in quotations, but the market is generally bette
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Press on the Inaugural. (search)
Extra session of the Senate. Washington. March 6. --Mr Dixon moved hat copies of the Inaugural Address be printed for the use of the members of the Senate. Mr. Clingman, of N. C., said, though voting for printing the address, he could not endorse its sentiments. He believed if carried out, they would inevitably result in war. It was a war document, hostile to all plans of peace. Mr. Douglas considered the Inaugural eminently peaceful. He believed the administration would be marked by conservatism and peacefulness. The South had nothing to fear from a President whose Inaugural was so conciliatory and mild under such peculiar circumstances. He could not see how the President could carry out one part of the law and neglect another, collect revenue in one port and pass by another. Mr. Clingman obtained the floor for a rejoinder, and the Senate went into Executive session.
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the Southern Capital. (search)
The Inauguration Panic--Assistant Secretary of State--Mr. Crittenden, &c. Washington, March 6. --Several days anterior to the 4th of March, General Scott and others received telegrams cautioning them against a gunpowder plot at the Capitol on the inauguration day. He caused the Capitol police to make diligent search, but no discoveries were made. Fred. W. Seward has been confirmed Assistant Secretary of State to his father. Norman B. Judd, of Ill., (the omnipresent Judd.) has been nominated Minister to Berlin. It is generally believed Mr. Crittenden, of Ky., will be nominated to-day for the vacant Judgeship of the Supreme Court. Mr. Chase accepts the Secretaryship of the Treasury. The Southern Confederation Commissioners have arrived, and will make the object of their mission known to the President on Tuesday next.
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], The French Press on the Southern Confederacy. (search)
Southern Congress. Montgomery, Ala., March 6. --Mr. Curry offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expediency of prohibiting the importation of slaves into the Southern Confederacy from the United States, except those owned by persons emigrating for settlement and residence. The Congress then went into secret session. [Second Dispatch.] The Southern Congress, in Executive session, confirmed the nomination of John H. Reagan, of Texas, as Postmaster-General, in place of Elliott, of Miss., who declined.
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Missouri State Convention. St. Louis, March 6. --In the Convention to-day various resolutions were referred, declining co-operation with Georgia in secession. One by Ex-Gov. Stuart declares no overt act of the Government yet committed, justifies secession or revolution. One by Judge Orr, that "we have the best country in the world, and intend to keep it." A resolution to refer Lincoln's Inaugural to the Committee of the Whole, was debated and referred.
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], Northern Espionage in the South (search)
Northern Markets. Baltimore, March 6. --Flour dull — Howard St. and Ohio $5.25: City Mills $5--no sales. Wheat firm --Red $1.25@1.30; White $1.40@1.50. Corn steady — Mixed 53@57; Yellow 59@62. Provisions steady — Mess Pork $17. Lard 9½. Coffee firm at 12 ¼@ 13. Whiskey firm at 20 cts. New York,March 6.--Cotton quiet. Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn steady — Mixed 56@67 ½; for Southern white 70@77 Pork dull — Mess $17.12@17.25; Prime $12.50@12.75. Lard heavy. Whiskey firm aMarch 6.--Cotton quiet. Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn steady — Mixed 56@67 ½; for Southern white 70@77 Pork dull — Mess $17.12@17.25; Prime $12.50@12.75. Lard heavy. Whiskey firm at 18 Sugar steady — Muscovado 4 ½@5 Coffee unchanged. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 36 ½@37 ½. Rosin firm. Rice steady. --Stocks higher — New York Centrals 77 ¼; Virginia 6's 74; Missouri's 64. Sales in New York, March 5, of $8,000 Va 6's at 77; $6,000 do. at 76 ½ $1,000 do. at 76 ¼; $4,000 N. C. 6's at 81; $25,000 Mo. 6's at 65