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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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1500 AD (search for this): article 1
Latest from Washington N. C. We have news from Washington as late as Monday. Gen. Hill has the town completely invested, and if not surrendered. It was thought it would be speedily attacked. The enemy are about 1500 strong, and have two block houses and one fort, but no long-range guns. Up to Monday morning there had been no fighting beyond cannonading, in which Col. Wharton J. Green was slightly wounded, but no one, it is thought, had sustained any serious injury. The negroes had attempted to escape from the town, but were fired on by our troops and driven back. We have possession of Hill's Point below the town, which enabled Gen. Hill to command the river with his guns. One Yankee gunboat, passed our batteries at Hill's Point on Tar river, on the night of the 6th. It is reported that ten Yankee regiments have landed at Big Swift creek to get in the rear of Gen. Hill and raise the siege by a lead attack, as their water communication is cut off.
Wharton J. Green (search for this): article 1
Latest from Washington N. C. We have news from Washington as late as Monday. Gen. Hill has the town completely invested, and if not surrendered. It was thought it would be speedily attacked. The enemy are about 1500 strong, and have two block houses and one fort, but no long-range guns. Up to Monday morning there had been no fighting beyond cannonading, in which Col. Wharton J. Green was slightly wounded, but no one, it is thought, had sustained any serious injury. The negroes had attempted to escape from the town, but were fired on by our troops and driven back. We have possession of Hill's Point below the town, which enabled Gen. Hill to command the river with his guns. One Yankee gunboat, passed our batteries at Hill's Point on Tar river, on the night of the 6th. It is reported that ten Yankee regiments have landed at Big Swift creek to get in the rear of Gen. Hill and raise the siege by a lead attack, as their water communication is cut off.
Hill (search for this): article 1
Latest from Washington N. C. We have news from Washington as late as Monday. Gen. Hill has the town completely invested, and if not surrendered. It was thought it would be speedily attacked. The enemy are about 1500 strong, and have two block houses and one fort, but no long-range guns. Up to Monday morning there had beennegroes had attempted to escape from the town, but were fired on by our troops and driven back. We have possession of Hill's Point below the town, which enabled Gen. Hill to command the river with his guns. One Yankee gunboat, passed our batteries at Hill's Point on Tar river, on the night of the 6th. It is reported that ten Gen. Hill to command the river with his guns. One Yankee gunboat, passed our batteries at Hill's Point on Tar river, on the night of the 6th. It is reported that ten Yankee regiments have landed at Big Swift creek to get in the rear of Gen. Hill and raise the siege by a lead attack, as their water communication is cut off.
Tar river (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Latest from Washington N. C. We have news from Washington as late as Monday. Gen. Hill has the town completely invested, and if not surrendered. It was thought it would be speedily attacked. The enemy are about 1500 strong, and have two block houses and one fort, but no long-range guns. Up to Monday morning there had been no fighting beyond cannonading, in which Col. Wharton J. Green was slightly wounded, but no one, it is thought, had sustained any serious injury. The negroes had attempted to escape from the town, but were fired on by our troops and driven back. We have possession of Hill's Point below the town, which enabled Gen. Hill to command the river with his guns. One Yankee gunboat, passed our batteries at Hill's Point on Tar river, on the night of the 6th. It is reported that ten Yankee regiments have landed at Big Swift creek to get in the rear of Gen. Hill and raise the siege by a lead attack, as their water communication is cut off.
John Brown (search for this): article 1
$3@2.25 per lb. Beans in demand at $16@18 per bush. Corn $10 per bushel. Corn Meal $10@11 per bushel; very scarce. Candles $3@3.50 per lb. Cotton 45@50 cents per lb. Dried Apples $13 @14 per bushel. Dried Peaches $18 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $31@32, Extra $34, and Family $36 per bbl. Lard $1.60 per lb. Pear $16@18 per bushel Oats $7 per bushel. Potatoes — Irish $10, Sweet $11 per bushel. Rice 25@33 cts per lb. Salt 4 ½@ cts. per lb. Seeds — Timothy $7.50; Clover $24 @25.--Sugar — Brown $1.28@1.30. Molasses $10@12 per gill. Coffee $4@4.56 per lb. Wheat will now bring $6@7 per bushel. Tobacco--We repeat our last quotations, with the remark that common Leaf is somewhat lower, though the market is yet firm for good. Inferior Lugs $16 @32; good do $25@35; common Leaf $35@33, good do $40@45; fine do $56@60; fine Manufacturing $55@75--while some lots have brought a still higher price within the past day or two.--Manufactured Tobacco is not quite so firm. Auction Sa
Rice (search for this): article 1
con — Receipts are more liberal, but no change in price; we quote hoground $1.35@1.40. Butter $3@2.25 per lb. Beans in demand at $16@18 per bush. Corn $10 per bushel. Corn Meal $10@11 per bushel; very scarce. Candles $3@3.50 per lb. Cotton 45@50 cents per lb. Dried Apples $13 @14 per bushel. Dried Peaches $18 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $31@32, Extra $34, and Family $36 per bbl. Lard $1.60 per lb. Pear $16@18 per bushel Oats $7 per bushel. Potatoes — Irish $10, Sweet $11 per bushel. Rice 25@33 cts per lb. Salt 4 ½@ cts. per lb. Seeds — Timothy $7.50; Clover $24 @25.--Sugar — Brown $1.28@1.30. Molasses $10@12 per gill. Coffee $4@4.56 per lb. Wheat will now bring $6@7 per bushel. Tobacco--We repeat our last quotations, with the remark that common Leaf is somewhat lower, though the market is yet firm for good. Inferior Lugs $16 @32; good do $25@35; common Leaf $35@33, good do $40@45; fine do $56@60; fine Manufacturing $55@75--while some lots have brought a still high
Bacon (search for this): article 1
pending to provide for the conscription of foreigners become a law, a further advance in gold would be established. Bank notes are firm at 65@75 per cent, premium. Bonds and Stocks.--We quote Confederate bonds, (15 m) coupon, at 135@136; do., (100 m,) 105@105 for long dates. Princes of other leading securities do not vary materially from the quotations published in our last report. Produce and Groceries.--Apples are in small supply; sales at $30@50 per bbl, according to quality. Bacon — Receipts are more liberal, but no change in price; we quote hoground $1.35@1.40. Butter $3@2.25 per lb. Beans in demand at $16@18 per bush. Corn $10 per bushel. Corn Meal $10@11 per bushel; very scarce. Candles $3@3.50 per lb. Cotton 45@50 cents per lb. Dried Apples $13 @14 per bushel. Dried Peaches $18 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $31@32, Extra $34, and Family $36 per bbl. Lard $1.60 per lb. Pear $16@18 per bushel Oats $7 per bushel. Potatoes — Irish $10, Sweet $11 per bushel. Ri<
Irish (search for this): article 1
er bbl, according to quality. Bacon — Receipts are more liberal, but no change in price; we quote hoground $1.35@1.40. Butter $3@2.25 per lb. Beans in demand at $16@18 per bush. Corn $10 per bushel. Corn Meal $10@11 per bushel; very scarce. Candles $3@3.50 per lb. Cotton 45@50 cents per lb. Dried Apples $13 @14 per bushel. Dried Peaches $18 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $31@32, Extra $34, and Family $36 per bbl. Lard $1.60 per lb. Pear $16@18 per bushel Oats $7 per bushel. Potatoes — Irish $10, Sweet $11 per bushel. Rice 25@33 cts per lb. Salt 4 ½@ cts. per lb. Seeds — Timothy $7.50; Clover $24 @25.--Sugar — Brown $1.28@1.30. Molasses $10@12 per gill. Coffee $4@4.56 per lb. Wheat will now bring $6@7 per bushel. Tobacco--We repeat our last quotations, with the remark that common Leaf is somewhat lower, though the market is yet firm for good. Inferior Lugs $16 @32; good do $25@35; common Leaf $35@33, good do $40@45; fine do $56@60; fine Manufacturing $55@75--while s
Wheat (search for this): article 1
hel. Corn Meal $10@11 per bushel; very scarce. Candles $3@3.50 per lb. Cotton 45@50 cents per lb. Dried Apples $13 @14 per bushel. Dried Peaches $18 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $31@32, Extra $34, and Family $36 per bbl. Lard $1.60 per lb. Pear $16@18 per bushel Oats $7 per bushel. Potatoes — Irish $10, Sweet $11 per bushel. Rice 25@33 cts per lb. Salt 4 ½@ cts. per lb. Seeds — Timothy $7.50; Clover $24 @25.--Sugar — Brown $1.28@1.30. Molasses $10@12 per gill. Coffee $4@4.56 per lb. Wheat will now bring $6@7 per bushel. Tobacco--We repeat our last quotations, with the remark that common Leaf is somewhat lower, though the market is yet firm for good. Inferior Lugs $16 @32; good do $25@35; common Leaf $35@33, good do $40@45; fine do $56@60; fine Manufacturing $55@75--while some lots have brought a still higher price within the past day or two.--Manufactured Tobacco is not quite so firm. Auction Sale.--The following quotations are from sales at Robinson. Adams & Co
April 10th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
Friday, April 10, 1863. Specie and Bank Notes.--The premium now demanded for gold by the brokers is $4.50, but the transactions are necessarily light, as the amount offering for sale is very light. Any abatement in the rate of premium would, no doubt, lead to more active business, but this is not looked for until the adjournment of Congress. Should the bill now pending to provide for the conscription of foreigners become a law, a further advance in gold would be established. Bank notes are firm at 65@75 per cent, premium. Bonds and Stocks.--We quote Confederate bonds, (15 m) coupon, at 135@136; do., (100 m,) 105@105 for long dates. Princes of other leading securities do not vary materially from the quotations published in our last report. Produce and Groceries.--Apples are in small supply; sales at $30@50 per bbl, according to quality. Bacon — Receipts are more liberal, but no change in price; we quote hoground $1.35@1.40. Butter $3@2.25 per lb. Beans in dema
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