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The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Washington. (search)
Interest on City bonds. --The City Chamberlain was kept quite busy yesterday, paying off the interest on city bonds due January 1st. The city has never yet "seceded" from a paying position. At least $20,000, due as interest, was disbursed yesterday.
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.]a Washington rumor. Washington, Jan. 1. --It is generally believed that reinforcements were ordered from Old Point to Charleston last night. The fact is not absolutely certain. Zed.
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Massachusetts Personal Liberty bill. (search)
t, without any official restraint. The Governor so far has refused to accept the tender of men from the Southern States. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Jan. 1. --The Convention was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Dupree, in which he said: "Oh, God! wilt Thou bring confusion and discomfiture upon our enemies, and wihe parade-ground for inspection. A Southern Confederacy will be perfected in all its functions before the 1st of February." [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, Jan. 1. --Commander Pettigrew, at Castle Pinckney, orders that no boat shall be permitted to approach the wharf without permission. If this order is violated, he d Calhoun; Mississippi, M. L. Bonham; Louisiana, Jno. L. Manning; Arkansas, A. C. Spain. Georgia and Texas are not mentioned. [Fifth Dispatch.] Charleston, Jan. 1. --The Convention yesterday passed and made public an ordinance defining and punishing treason. In addition to the already existing State law, it declares l
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Philadelphia military preparing for service. (search)
From Washington. Washington, Jan. 1. --The President's New Year's reception was cold and cheerless. The usual ceremonies transpired, but no life or cheerfulness was exhibited. Public feeling here is growing more rancorous every hour. The most intimate friends of the President say his present determination is not to remand Maj Anderson to Fort Moultrie. Some members of Congress have signed an addressed to the people of the United States, proposing that they rally on Crittenden's basis of adjustment soon to be published. Members from the slaveholding and border States, just returned from their homes, say the secession movement is rapidly on the increase therein, while those who have been to the non-slaveholding States report the people as earnest in the other direction. Mr. Seward to-day said to his political friends that they ought to call on the President and give him their sympathy, in view of the position he has assumed relative to remanding Maj.
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Statement of Ex-Secretary Floyd. (search)
Meeting of the Pennsylvania Legislature Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 1. --The Pennsylvania Legislature met to-day. In the Senate a resolution was offered declaring that Pennsylvania is willing to pass laws necessary to the redress of any real grievances of a sister State, if such are found to exist; proclaiming it to be her ardent desire to cultivate friendly relations with sister States; declaring her adhesion to the doctrines of Jackson's proclamation, and her willingness to contribute men and money to the preservation of the Union.
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Corporation with a Soul. (search)
The House Crisis Committee. Baltimore, Jan. 1. --There has been a jubilant excitement all day, in consequence of a private letter from Henry Winter Davis, that the House Crisis Committee will present an unanimous report, embracing an enabling act for New Mexico--no new State to be admitted without the consent of all the States, and pledging the repeal of all Personal Liberty bills.
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
General Agency. --The subscriber having withdrawn from the concern of Rawlings & Holladay, will be prepared to resume the Agency business on the 1st of January next. He will give his strict attention to Hiring Out Negroes, Renting Out Houses, and Collecting Claims of all kinds, and hopes to receive a fair proportion of patronage from his old friends and the public generally. Office on Franklin street, opposite the Whig Building. Edward G. Rawlings. de 17--1m