Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for November 23rd or search for November 23rd in all documents.

Your search returned 10 results in 7 document sections:

m, let your instructions meet me at Washington, and I will at once resign into your hands all the official power you have so generously conferred upon me. The following dispatches from Charleston and Columbus are published: Charleston, Nov. 23.--The Mercury in an editorial this morning ridicules the idea of blockading Charleston, and says a federal blockade would only hasten the consummation of a Southern Confederacy, and would fail to isolate South Carolina from the sister cotton Staree negroes shall leave the State before the 1st of January, 1862, or then shall choose masters and be slaves. Cockades are in such demand that newsboys are selling them around the hotels. The secession feeling in Georgia. Columbus, Nov. 23--A mass meeting of this and surrounding counties in Georgia and Alabama will be held here tomorrow. Prominent men from Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina will be here to hold a private consultation to Devise a plan for probable secession. The
The Baltimore Exchange, in its commercial report, Nov. 23, says: The week closes with the exhibition of a much more cheerful and hopeful feeling among the business community in relation to commercial and financial matters, than was to have been expected in the early part of it. The expansion of Bank facilities, which fs 14,000 bales. Steck 139,000 Dales. Freights to Liverpool 17.82@9.16; to Havre 1@3 16 Sterling Exchange 95@98; on New York ½@1 per cent. prem. Charleston, Nov. 23.--Sales to-day of 2,500 bales of cotton; market unsettled. Baltimore Cattle Market. Baltimore, Nov. 23.--The offerings of Beef Cattle at the Scales yesterdNov. 23.--The offerings of Beef Cattle at the Scales yesterday, amounted to 1400 head, of which 250 head were driven to Philadelphia and New York, 53 sold to country graziers 150 left over unsold, and the remainder purchased by Baltimore butchers at prices ranging from $2.25 to $3.75 per 100 pounds, and averaging $3 12 ½--a decline of fully 31 ¼ cents per 100 pounds on the rates of last we
Fire at Whipple's Mills, mass. Lowell, Nov. 23.--A fire last night at Whipple's mills destroyed property to the amount $10,000 or $12,000, Among the sufferers are J.M. Whipple, owner of the building; A &J Crowley, manufacturers of woolen goods; George Naylor, carpet manufacturer; and C. R Little, dyer, Eighty persons are thrown out of employment.
Disaster on Lake Michigan, Detroit Nov. 23.--The propeller Wabash valley, with a cargo of 1400 barrels of flour, bound from Milwaukee to Grand Haven, went where yesterday morning at the mouth of the Musgekon, river, and became a total wreck.--to lives were lost. The boat was valued at $100,000, on which there was a small insurance.
Bank suspension at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Nov. 23. --The Banks of this city with the exception of the old Bank of Pittsburgh, suspended specie payment to-day. The Bank of Pittsburgh pays specie on all its , as it did during the suspension of .
Marine Disaster. Boston, Nov, 23 --The schooner Ottoman, Searsport, Maine, was run into and capture this morning by the steamer M. Sanford, Crew saved.
Municipal election. Norwalk, Ct, Nov,23. --At the Charter election to-day the Democratic ticket was successful George R. Cholwell was elected Mayor.