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The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
unded and missing. Rebel loss the same number, but left 42 prisoners. Var. Dorn conducted the fight with 15,000 men. another dispatch, received at Philadelphia, represents the Rebel loss much greater than that above, and the Federal loss less. A rebel deserter, at Murfreesboro', says the wife of Gen. B gg died at Tullahoma on the 23d. The rebel schooner Lightning was captured by the Richville two hours out from Port Royal. The Willey amendment and Constitution of the new State of Virginia were ratified on the 25th by an almost unanimous vote. Lincoln and his friends at Washington were never more encouraged since the beginning of the rebellion than now. Guthrie has made an earnest protestation to Lincoln concerning the removal of all the Kentucky troops from that State and exposing the people to more rebel raids. Burnside's corps will fill the vacancy in Kentucky. Gold in New York, Thursday, was 139 Exchange, 152. Cotton, 55a65. Sales of 750 bales. F
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
To the people of Northwestern Virginia. Fellow Citizens.--The present war has now reached a stage at which every candid mind must be convinced that it will soon result in the complete establish Hereafter such preparations will be made that in future wars the brave and hardy men of Northwestern Virginia, backed by the most warlike nation on the globe, will more probably become invaders thanympathy and profound admiration. They deserve to be ranked with those other citizens of Northwestern Virginia, who, on every battle field of the State, from Great Bethel to Fredericksburg, have fougbelieve (as we have many reasons for believing) that a large majority of the citizens of Northwestern Virginia have cherished a loyal attachment to the State, and that they abhor treason and traitorsd by any circumstances. We are proud to know that a large majority of the people in Northwestern Virginia have always refused to vote at the elections ordered by the usurped Government. Situate
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], Position of calls Cushing. (search)
From Northwest Virginia. The Wheeling Iress, of February 20th, announces Hon. S. Cremens's appointments to speak against the new state bill Cremens challenges the speakers on the other side. The same paper calls for organisation on the part of the opponents of "this (Lincoln.) Union splitting Administration." Hon. C. W. Russell, of the Confederate Congress is published in the Press as a "non-resident" of Virginia. Suits innumerable have been commanded in the bogus courts against absent rebels — such as Hon C. W. Russell, Senator Nelson, Gen. Raymond, &c.
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], (search)
175 and interest; George a sevens, 150 and interest; Orange and Alexandria Railroad bonds, 103 and interest; Virginia Central Railroad stock, 100@101; F. & D. Railroad do 101; City Railroad do 58½; Richmond Exporting and Importing Co., @6.50 (par $500); James River and Kanawha stock 21; Bank of Commonwealth, 114½; Traders' Bank, 117; Bank of Richmond, 100., Richmond Association, 31½; Old Dominions. Co., 16@17; Merchants' las, Co., 15½; Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co., 45½; Co. State of Va., 31; Char. and Staunton Telegraph Co., 63; Virginia Towing Co., average, 87½ The attendance was large, and the bidding spirited. Another sale, by Messrs. C. W. Purcell & Co., will take place Monday, 30th inst. Produce — We notice a general upward tendency in all articles of indispensable necessity, caused partly by a lack of transportation faculties, and partly by the hesitation of producers to send supplies to market, through fear of impressment. The bill which lately passed Con
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], The sufferings of Virginia. (search)
as one requiring investigation, and he therefore moved the following resolution: Resolved. That a committee of five be appointed by the Chair to investigate the charges against the integrity of the chief collector of the war tax of the State of Virginia, in relation to the passage of a bill increasing the compensation of collectors of the war tax. After some further discussion, Mr. Clapp of Miss, offered the following as a substitute for Mr. Perkins's resolutions. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to investigate an alleged improper it fluence exercised by the chief collector of the war tax in the State of Virginia to procure the passage of a bill by this House. Mr. Garland, of Ark., moved to lay both resolutions upon the table. Mr. Clarke demanded the ayes and noes on this motion, which were ordered, with the following result — ayes 38 noce 48. The substitute of Mr. Clapp was then adopted. Mr. Chilton, of Ala., moved to reconsider the