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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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April, 1862 AD (search for this): article 12
d as having been added to the light stocks previously held. Of that essential article, pork, so much required for plantation purposes, we do not observe a barrel reported, and the price has consequently advanced to over $20 per barrel. Our last quotations from New York quote $13.75 to $15.--Family marketing still rules at figures which should encourage cargoes on cargoes of beeves and beef cattle in general hither. The stocks of breadstuffs are now reduced to nearly as low an ebb as in April, 1862. Sales of flour were made yesterday on the levee, wholesale, at $14 per barrel; of-course the retail price, say per dray load, ruled at an advance, with family grocers requiring $15 or more to their regular customers Casting aside further remarks on the very dear position of bread, we return to cotton. The article was somewhat in abeyance yesterday and the day previous, occasioned by the extreme difficulty in the realization of means on the part of dealers, though the market was well sust
Picayune (search for this): article 12
er of the New Orleans Picayune the following doleful article upon trade in that city in the autumns of this years of 1863. How it contrasts with the commercial articles of the same sheet in years gone by, and yet the flag of the United States floats over the Crescent City, and the Government it represents exultingly claims that the Mississippi is free to trade from its source to its mouth! What an admission of the futility of all their expectations and aspirations is this article from the Picayune: The movements in general trade continue on a sluggish scale, though there is a lively inquiry for sugar and molasses, with daily sales, and a strong desire evinced to move in cotton to the extent of receipts. In saying this much we have said about all that can be deduced under the present state of affairs. The almost total absence of arrivals of steamers from the West depresses the general inclination on the part of those of our commercial community who are in position and have reso
United States (United States) (search for this): article 12
Trade in New Orleans. --We find in a late number of the New Orleans Picayune the following doleful article upon trade in that city in the autumns of this years of 1863. How it contrasts with the commercial articles of the same sheet in years gone by, and yet the flag of the United States floats over the Crescent City, and the Government it represents exultingly claims that the Mississippi is free to trade from its source to its mouth! What an admission of the futility of all their expectations and aspirations is this article from the Picayune: The movements in general trade continue on a sluggish scale, though there is a lively inquiry for sugar and molasses, with daily sales, and a strong desire evinced to move in cotton to the extent of receipts. In saying this much we have said about all that can be deduced under the present state of affairs. The almost total absence of arrivals of steamers from the West depresses the general inclination on the part of those of our c
Matamoras (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 12
the part of dealers, though the market was well sustained. It must not be overlooked that one thousand bales of cotton at this time requires resources which in former times would carry to satisfactory results eight thousand bales. The receipts of the staple from the 1st of the month up to yesterday morning were 6,563 bales, 6,261 bags, and 429 sacks and packages in seed. We bring into these figures 904 bales, the cargo of the steamer Sir William Peel. not yet adjudicated, 324 bales from Matamoras. and four small prize schooner cargoes. The exports have been for the same time, (twenty days,) 4,061 bales. After-bringing the bags and sacks received into bales of the assumed weight of 450 pounds each, and with the stock on hand on the 30th of last month, we reach the figures of 5,347 bales as the stock on hand, and not cleared at meridian yesterday. We are aware that some few hundred bales were received from the interior and forwarded by Government to New York, which have not passed
August (search for this): article 12
Courts of Justice are as thick in Richmond at this time as blackberries in August. Five or six buildings are occupied by them every day, and it not unfrequently happens that two-thirds of them require juries at the same time.
October (search for this): article 13
to annex Mexico at once to the crows of France. It would require, no doubt a larger army than is now there. The thirty thousand men already in possession command the communications between Vera Cruz and the capital. They have not gone much into the interior, for the very satisfactory reason given by the General in command — that the rainy season, which has hitherto rendered the roads impassable retards the completes annihilation of Juarez and his brigands. The heat and rain which prevailed from the vernal equinox to October are, however, by this time over. Judging from what has occurred in Algeria, where for years an army of 100,000 had to be kept, it would require from the vastly larger territory of Mexico at least twice as many. The advantages of annexation would perhaps not be immediate, but they would come at last; and, however unpopular the expedition has been from the beginning, the French would most probably feel proud of a great transatlantic teeming with resources.
Juarez (search for this): article 13
are of opinion that the best thing the Emperor could do is to annex Mexico at once to the crows of France. It would require, no doubt a larger army than is now there. The thirty thousand men already in possession command the communications between Vera Cruz and the capital. They have not gone much into the interior, for the very satisfactory reason given by the General in command — that the rainy season, which has hitherto rendered the roads impassable retards the completes annihilation of Juarez and his brigands. The heat and rain which prevailed from the vernal equinox to October are, however, by this time over. Judging from what has occurred in Algeria, where for years an army of 100,000 had to be kept, it would require from the vastly larger territory of Mexico at least twice as many. The advantages of annexation would perhaps not be immediate, but they would come at last; and, however unpopular the expedition has been from the beginning, the French would most probably feel pr
Maximilian (search for this): article 13
The Archduke Maximilian and the throne of Mexico. --The Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing upon the subject of Maximilian's acceptance of the throne of Mexico, says: Whether the Archduke has misgivings about the state of affairs or not, it is rumored that his imperial Highness hesitates accepting the crown offered him by the assembly of Notables, chosen by the French Minister at Mexico. The ratification of that offered by means of universal suffrage the French General will of course take care to have property executed, so that on this score there will be no difficulty. The other point, that of the guarantees, deemed indispensable by the Archduke, is not so certain. To guarantee the integrity of an empire and a loan at the same time are obligations which, it is to be feared, the French Chambers will not very willingly assume. Hitherto the Mexican war-has not been viewed favorably by any one, and a proposal to guarantee a loan or to guarantee the throne agai
Mexico (Mexico) (search for this): article 13
rity of an empire and a loan at the same time are obligations which, it is to be feared, the French Chambers will not very willingly assume. Hitherto the Mexican war-has not been viewed favorably by any one, and a proposal to guarantee a loan or to guarantee the throne against Yankee aggression, would not, I think, excite much enthusiasm. If the Archduke does not accept, the Emperor will probably look out for another candidate; but, in the meantime, the army must remain till the edifice of Mexican regeneration is crowned by the election of a sovereign.--Many people are of opinion that the best thing the Emperor could do is to annex Mexico at once to the crows of France. It would require, no doubt a larger army than is now there. The thirty thousand men already in possession command the communications between Vera Cruz and the capital. They have not gone much into the interior, for the very satisfactory reason given by the General in command — that the rainy season, which has hither
Vera Cruz (Veracruz, Mexico) (search for this): article 13
ch enthusiasm. If the Archduke does not accept, the Emperor will probably look out for another candidate; but, in the meantime, the army must remain till the edifice of Mexican regeneration is crowned by the election of a sovereign.--Many people are of opinion that the best thing the Emperor could do is to annex Mexico at once to the crows of France. It would require, no doubt a larger army than is now there. The thirty thousand men already in possession command the communications between Vera Cruz and the capital. They have not gone much into the interior, for the very satisfactory reason given by the General in command — that the rainy season, which has hitherto rendered the roads impassable retards the completes annihilation of Juarez and his brigands. The heat and rain which prevailed from the vernal equinox to October are, however, by this time over. Judging from what has occurred in Algeria, where for years an army of 100,000 had to be kept, it would require from the vastly
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