Colonel Marrow and I dined with Colonel Smith, member of the Virginia Legislature. He professes to be a Union man, but his sympathies are ev...

Cloudy and cool. The news that Goldsborough, N. C., had been taken is not confirmed. Nor have we intelligence of the renewal of the assault ...

RICHMOND, [Va.], 13th February 1851. MY DEAR SIR: Permit me to introduce to your acquaintance my esteemed friend Col[onel] Fuqua, a member...

SHERWOOD FOREST, January 18, 1861. MY DEAR ROBERT: . . . . . . My paper did not come out in the Richmond papers on Tuesday as I expected....

Sunday morning, the papers contained the whole story of Sherman's treaty and our proceedings, with additions, under Stanton's signat...

Gave the President the case of Stiners, court-martialed and condemned for fraud as a contractor, — similar in principle to the case of the S...

Last night, the weather being very pleasant, the President's house was pretty well filled with gentlemen and ladies. I cannot imagine h...

The President has not yet returned, but was inspecting the defenses of Charleston. The Legislature has adjourned without fixing a maximum o...

Gen. Wheeler has taken 700 of the enemy's cavalry in East Tennessee, 6 cannon, 50 wagons, commissary stores, etc. Per contra, the steam...

Gen. Lee telegraphed last night that our cavalry had routed the enemy's horse on Monday, capturing some 200, etc. etc. The Legislat...

I attended a meeting of “mechanics” and citizens at the City Hall last night. The prime mover of this organization is E. B. Robinson, some ...

A letter from Gen. J. E. Johnston, Atlanta —   whither he had repaired to attend a Court of Inquiry relating to Pemberton's operations,...

We have nothing further from Charleston, to-day, except that the enemy is not yet in possession of Sumter. Mr. Seddon, Secretary of War...

RICHMOND, VA., April 7 , 1865 — 6 p.m. Hon. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War: Meeting of five members of the Virginia legislature...

Baltimore, April 11. 1865: My dear Sir, When all mankind are congratulating you, one voice, heard or not, is of little account; but I...

WASHINGTON, D.C., April 12 , 1865 — 9 a.m. Major-General WEITZEL, Richmond, Va.: I have seen your dispatch to Colonel Hardie abou...

RICHMOND, VA., April 12 , 1865 — 12 m.   (Received 3 p.m.) His Excellency A. LINCOLN, President of the United States: You spo...

Head Quarters Armies of the United States,   City Point, April 6, 1865 Major-General Weitzel Richmond, Va. It has been intimated ...

Nothing new from Lee's army — only that his troops are eager for another battle, when they are resolved to gain the day. There will pro...

The Virginia Legislature, now in session, has a bill under discussion for the suppression of extortion. One of the members, Mr. Anderson, r...