Your search returned 82 results in 52 document sections:

1 2 3 4 5 6
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1860., [Electronic resource], Rumored loss of the U. S. Steam gunboat Seminole. (search)
Movement in South Carolina. New York, Nov. 7. --The Herald has a special dispatch from Columbia, S. C. stating that the Legislature, in caucus, on Monday night, resolved to call a Convention immediately after it is known that Lincoln is elected.
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1860., [Electronic resource], An Invitation. (search)
Northern Markets. Baltimore, Nov. 7. --Flour dull — Howard Street $5.56; City Mills $5.37. Wheat dull and heavy-- red $1.23@1.33; white $1.40@1.60. Corn firm — yellow 65@68 Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee firm at 14@15. Whiskey dull at 20½c. New York, Nov. 7.--Stocks steads; with a moderate business, Va. 5's 91¼; Mo. 6's 78. Cotton easier and heavy — Uplands Middling 11⅜. Flour 5c lower. Southern $5.75@6. Wheat 1 @2 lower — white $1.56. Corn 1 higher — mixed 72@73. Nov. 7.--Stocks steads; with a moderate business, Va. 5's 91¼; Mo. 6's 78. Cotton easier and heavy — Uplands Middling 11⅜. Flour 5c lower. Southern $5.75@6. Wheat 1 @2 lower — white $1.56. Corn 1 higher — mixed 72@73. Pork steady-- mass $19.12; prime $14.06@14.25. Whiskey firm at 21¼@22 Sugar steady — Muscovado 5¼@7. Turpentine dull at 40@40¼. Rosin heavy at 42½. Rice steady. Sales in New York. Nov. 6th, of $14,000 Va. 6's at 90¼ $1.000 do., at 90¾; $2,500 do., at 91; $4,000 do
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1860., [Electronic resource], The Press on the State of the country. (search)
Holmes' Hole. Nov. --Sl'd, schr. E. H. Nickerson from Boston for Richmond. Philadelphia. Nov. 8.--Cl'd, schr. M. J. Guest, Richmond. Nov. 9-- Cl'd, schr. Lizzie Taylor, Richmond Nov. 10 --Cl'd, schr. Maria Jane, Richmond. Boston, Nov. 7.--Arr'd. schr. Susan. Richmond. New York, Nov. 9--Cl'd, schrs. Wythe, Richmond; Senator, Norfolk Nov. 10-- Cl'd, steamship York town, Richmond. Savannah, Nov. 6.--Arrived, schr. D. Town-send, Richmond Newark, Nov. 9.--Arrived, schmond Nov. 10 --Cl'd, schr. Maria Jane, Richmond. Boston, Nov. 7.--Arr'd. schr. Susan. Richmond. New York, Nov. 9--Cl'd, schrs. Wythe, Richmond; Senator, Norfolk Nov. 10-- Cl'd, steamship York town, Richmond. Savannah, Nov. 6.--Arrived, schr. D. Town-send, Richmond Newark, Nov. 9.--Arrived, schr. Clingman, Richmond. New Bedford, Nov. 9.--Sailed, schr. Gen. Taylor, Norfolk. Alexandria, Nov. 10.--Sl'd, schrs. Rebecca C. Wilson, Fredericksburg; A. Holley, Norfolk.
The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1860., [Electronic resource], [Telegraphic Dispatches.] (search)
Later from Europe,arrival of the Vanderbilt. New York, Nov. 18. --The steamship Vanderbilt from Liverpool on the 7th inst., has arrived. The Sardinians had dispersed the Neapolitan army, taking 11,000 prisoners. Hurst had proved winner in the prize fight with Paddock, and falls heir to the belt. Admiral Napier was dead. Commercial. Liverpool, Nov. 7 --Cotton declined ½@¼, closet steady at Friday's quotations — sales for three days of 28,000 bales. Breadstuffs and Provisions outlet. Console 93@93
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], Horrible Sufferings. (search)
Horrible Sufferings. --The Portland (Oregon) Advertiser, of Nov. 7. contains a letter from an officer of the expedition sent to aid the survivors of the emigrant train attacked by the Indians in the vicinity of Saharan Falls. The details are of the most heartrending character. They were in a perfect state of nudity, having been stripped by the Indians and left to perish. For ten days they had subsisted on human flesh and the bodies of those who had perished. Mrs. Chase had fed on the dead body of her husband. A private letter says that on the evening of the 27th of October, an officer, with a detachment in advance of the main party, found, near a small stream, the women and children, naked, and in a state of starvation. They were greatly emaciated, so much so that their bones almost protruded through the skin.--The women and children, on seeing the rescuers, fell on their knees, and in the most piteous walls implored food. The stout hearts of the soldiers were softene
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Jackson's brigade — separation between him and them. (search)
ry Station.-- Hungary Station.452319210 Tyler's plurality, 183; which, added to the vote of the city of Richmond, makes his plurality in the city and county 518. We have a report that Mr. Tyler has a majority in Hanover county, but of this we are not positive. The general belief is that he is elected. Fifth District. The following are partial returns from Charicite county: Keysville — Bocock 71, Goods 26, Smith's Tavern — Bocock 30, Goode 20; Robey's — Bocock 20, Goode 5; Ct. House --Bocock 47, Goode 12, Wood Bouldin 1. Sixth and Seventh District. Lynchburg, Nov. 7.--In Campbell and Lynchburg, Kean's majority for Congress is about 250. In Amherst there is about a tie between Kean and Holcombe. In Nelson, the full vote is for Kean, $18; Holcombe, 171; and Leake, 46. Six Campbell companies in the 11th Regiment voted as follows: Kean 156, Holcombe 53, and Leake 12. It Bedford, as far as heard from, the vote is almost unanimously for John Goo
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Jackson's brigade — separation between him and them. (search)
Royal. particulars of the engagement — brilliant conduct of Com. Tatnall's fleet — the Savannah has two Balls shot through her, &c., &c. Savannah, Nov. 7. --The steamer Resolute, of the Confederate fleet, came up at eleven o'clock last night, to coal. She brought correct particulars of the operations at Port st night firing was again heard at Port Royal, and warm work was anticipated. [second Dispatch.]heavy firing — terrible fighting at Beaufort, & C. Augusta, Nov. 7, P. M.--Special dispatches to the newspapers of Augusta from Savannah, dated to-day, state that heavy and rapid firing has been heard all the forenoon. orning, states that a terrible fight is progressing at Bay Point. The result is unknown. [third Dispatch.] Confederate batteries dismounted, &c. Savannah, Nov. 7. --8 o'clock, P. M.--Seven Federal vessels passed the batteries at Bay Point this morning. After getting inside, they opened fire on Hilton Head. The batte<
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], A suggestion to military men. (search)
From Charleston. arrival of General Lee--Congressional election — the South Carolina Legislature, &c. Charleston, Nov. 7. --Gen. Lee arrived this morning. Col. Clingman, with his North Carolina Regiment, has also arrived. Hon. W. Porcher Miles has been elected to Congress from the 2d district of South Carolina. Eight vessels passed the bar this morning bound Southward. Columbia, Nov. 7.--The Legislature on yesterday chose Presidential electors and adjourn Charleston. arrival of General Lee--Congressional election — the South Carolina Legislature, &c. Charleston, Nov. 7. --Gen. Lee arrived this morning. Col. Clingman, with his North Carolina Regiment, has also arrived. Hon. W. Porcher Miles has been elected to Congress from the 2d district of South Carolina. Eight vessels passed the bar this morning bound Southward. Columbia, Nov. 7.--The Legislature on yesterday chose Presidential electors and adjourned
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Grinding Seed Corn. (search)
Message from the Governor of Georgia. Milledgeville, Nov. 7. --The Governor's Message was read on yesterday, and is published this morning. The Governor refers to the early history of the Union, and advocates the doctrine of State rights. He deprecates the power conred on the President to accept State troops without the intervention of the Governor of a State, and pronounces the act unconstitutional and opposed to State rights. He says that Georgia has now fifty regiments in the field, forty of which are State troops, and ten independent regiments. He recommends the issue of Treasury notes by the State, and also, recommends an advance to the planters of two-thirds of the value of the cotton crop of the State, on certain conditions. He advices there-enactment of the stay law, and alludes to the unpatriotic speculations of some dealers in articles of prime necessity, and asks that authority may be vested in the Governor to allow him to seize, for the use of the tr
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
The Cotton crop for the year, 1861. New Orleans Nov. 7. --The total cotton crop of the year is 3,699,926 bales, being a decrease from last year of 997,800 bales. The exports from New Orleans reach 1,915,300, and the total export of the Confederate States 2,764,840 bales, being a decrease from last year of 881,880 bales.
1 2 3 4 5 6