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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 20, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for March 19th or search for March 19th in all documents.
Your search returned 6 results in 5 document sections:
From Washington. Washington, March 19th.
--The Commissioners of the Southern Confederacy expect no answer to their official communication to the Administration for ten or twelve days. In the meantime they feel confident that there will be no collision or change of the military status in the seceded States.
They have telegraphic assurances from Montgomery that ample arrangements have been made to avoid all trouble for the present at Fort Pickens.
Charles Howe has been appointed Collector at Key West.
There is little if any doubt that Fort Sumter will be evacuated to-morrow.
Orders have already been sent forward to that effect.
Extra session of the U. S. Senate. Washington, March 19.
--Mr. Douglas' resolutions were up.
Mr. Clingman, of N. C., argued that the Inaugural meant war, and that war was the real purpose of the Administration.
Within the last three days he had information of heavy guns and large reinforcements going South to take possession of forts in North Carolina, Virginia, and elsewhere.
Messrs. Hale, Chandler and Simmons replied.
After an Executive session, the Senate
Adjourned.
Heavy snow storm at Wilmington. Wilmingtnn, N. C., March 19.
--A heavy snow storm prevailed at this place last night.
Snow fell four inches deep, on a level, accompanied by sleet and a high wind.
The storm continued till 4 o'clock this morning.
It extended as far South as Milledgeville.
During the storm the roof of the engine and locomotive house fell in. Only one man was hurt.
The building was a large one.
The Daily Dispatch: March 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Position of the New Pennsylvania Senator . (search)
Marine Disasters. Norfolk, March 19.
--Schooner Susan F. Abbott, from Philadelphia, bound for Savannah, arrived here in distress, sails gone, masts sprung.
British schooner Wrenn, of St. Andrews, from Matanzas, bound for New York with molasses, abandoned at sea Friday.
Her crew were taken off by the schooner Edward Herbert, and brought here.
The Daily Dispatch: March 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Farewell of Mr. Mrs. Crittenden
Northern Markets.
Baltimore, March 19.
--Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat steady — red $1.25@1.27; white $1.4 1.60.
Corn dull — mixed 55@56; yellow 57@69 white 60@sic.
Other articles unchanged.
New York. March 19.
--Cotton firm — Upland Middling 12@12½c. Flour quiet — Southern $5 35@ $5 70.
Wheat firm-- Kentucky white $1.65. Corn firm — mixed 66½c. Lard dull and unsettled at 9@ 10c Whiskey dull at 17½17½c. Sugar steady-- Muscovado 4½@5; Havana 5½c. Rosin steady atMarch 19.
--Cotton firm — Upland Middling 12@12½c. Flour quiet — Southern $5 35@ $5 70.
Wheat firm-- Kentucky white $1.65. Corn firm — mixed 66½c. Lard dull and unsettled at 9@ 10c Whiskey dull at 17½17½c. Sugar steady-- Muscovado 4½@5; Havana 5½c. Rosin steady at $1.20@$1.25 Stocks dull and irregular-- N. Y. Central's 86½; Virginia 6's 78; Missouri's 65½c.
Sales in New York, March 18., of $7,000 Va. 6's at 78½ $1,000 do. at 78½ $6,000 Mo. 6's at 66½, a