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The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1864., [Electronic resource] 9 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1865., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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fice, namely: Mr. Joseph H. Pendleton, member of the House of Delegates from Wheeling, and Mr. Wm. B. Allegre, of Richmond city. In the Senate, Mr. Allegre received 22 voter, and Mr. Pendleton 13. IMr. Allegre received 22 voter, and Mr. Pendleton 13. In the House the vote was: For Pendleton, 20; for Allegre, 26. Whole number of votes cast, 158; necessary to a choice, 80. Joseph H. Pendleton received 103, and Wm. B. Allegre 55. So Mr. Pendleton Allegre, 26. Whole number of votes cast, 158; necessary to a choice, 80. Joseph H. Pendleton received 103, and Wm. B. Allegre 55. So Mr. Pendleton was declared duly elected Public Printer. The joint resolution, offered yesterday, requesting the Governor to urge upon the Confederate authorities the necessity of releasing slaves from the receWm. B. Allegre 55. So Mr. Pendleton was declared duly elected Public Printer. The joint resolution, offered yesterday, requesting the Governor to urge upon the Confederate authorities the necessity of releasing slaves from the recent requisition to work on fortifications, if practicable, was discussed at length. The vote or the resolution resulted — ayes 23, noes 18. Adopted. Adjourned. In the House, the bill providing up at noon. The names of Joseph H. Pendleton, member of the House from Ohio county, and Wm. B. Allegre, of Richmond, were placed in nomination; the former by Mr. Haymond and the latter by Mr. Bur
Postmaster appointed. --Mr. William B. Allegre, of the Richmond Enquirer, has been appointed postmaster of this city, in the place of Mr. J. O. Steger, whose resignation has already been announced in our columns. The new appointee's industry and general familiarity with postal matters in this State will, no doubt, enable him to discharge the duties of his new position in a satisfactory manner.