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Arrivals at the Libby.
--Some half-dozen Yankee prisoners arrived here on Saturday night, and were quartered at the Libby prison.
Among the number were Major-Generals B. F. Kelly and George Crook, and Thayer Malvern, General Kelly's assistant-adjutant general, recently captured in Cumberland, Maryland, by Captain McNeil, of Mosby's command.
Virginia Legislature. [Extra session.]
Senate. Friday, March 3, 1865.
At 11 o'clock the Senate was called to order.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Edwards.
House joint resolution of thanks to Lieutenant Jesse C. McNeil, and the men under his command, for their gallantry and daring in capturing Major-Generals Kelly and Crook at Cumberland, Maryland, passed by the House of Delegates, was read the second time, and, the rules being suspended for that purpose, it was ordered to a third reading and passed.
Senate bill providing for an increase of the salaries of the professors of the University, and providing for the education of persons disabled by wounds received in the public service, with amendment proposed by the House of Delegates, was taken up, when the said amendment was agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Hunter, the House joint resolutions expressing the sentiments of the General Assembly in regard to the execution, by the Federal authorities, of Captain John Yates Beall, a
Still later from the North.
We have received New York papers of the 10th instant--one day later.
Gold was quoted at 187 3-8.
Sheridan's progress — his fight with Early — attack by Rosser.
A dispatch from Cumberland, Maryland, states that official information has been received that Colonel Thompson, of the First New Hampshire cavalry, of General Sheridan's command, had just arrived at Winchester with forty officers and one thousand three hundred enlisted men as prisoners, and eight pieces of artillery captured.
A correspondent of the New York Herald, describing the fight with General Early, says:
Leaving Staunton, the route was on a common dirt road.
This was softened by constant rains so that the mud was nearly two feet deep.
The march was necessarily slow, but the troops were in excellent spirits, and only too eager to meet the enemy.
When General Custer reached Fisherville, five miles from Waynesboro', he came upon the rebel videttes, but these he sent
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1865., [Electronic resource], Going North. (search)
Going North.
--About four hundred Yankee prisoners will leave Richmond this morning on their return home by flag-of-truce boat.
Among the number are thirty-three officers, including Generals Kelly and Crook, recently captured at Cumberland, Maryland, by Lieutenant McNeil's cavalry.
The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1865., [Electronic resource], Report of the Secretary of war . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1865., [Electronic resource], Another Attempted invasion of a dwelling. (search)
General B. F. Kelly, formerly in command at Cumberland, Maryland, has been appointed by the National Express Company route agent from Baltimore to Cincinnati.
General Kelly was captured once at his own headquarters, in Cumberland, and brought to Richmond, where a good many people know him.