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The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1860., [Electronic resource], Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. (search)
Later from Utah. St. Louis, Dec. 10. --The correspondent of the Republican, from Salt Lake City on the 16th ult. announces that the Utah Legislature met in special session on the 12th, for the purpose of acting on a law respective to the Federal judicial districts, appointing the time for holding the courts of the Territory, and providing the necessary funds. The Legislature made no provision for providing funds. The Governor refused to approve of the bill, and the session broke up. The Federal officers have petitioned the Commissioner on Indian Affairs to arrange the treaties with the Indian tribes in Utah.
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1860., [Electronic resource], The coming year. (search)
The coming year. --The year 1861 will be the first of the 660th Olympiad. There will be an annual eclipse of the sun on the 11th of January, another on the 7th of July, and a total eclipse on the 31st day of December. --There will also be a partial eclipse of the moon on the 17th of December.--Montgomery (Ala.) Daily Post, Dec. 10.
The Daily Dispatch: December 28, 1860., [Electronic resource], Fort Moultrie. (search)
press upon the great subjects which now agitates this country. All their ideas and facts connected with slavery are derived from the Republican journals of non-slaveholding States. The London press, of all others, manifests the most malevolence and stupidity. It is just barely beginning to open its eyes to the possibility that there is a real crisis in American affairs, and that before that crisis has terminated, their own country may be involved in a widespread ruin. The London Herald,(Dec. 10,) the only paper in London which is fast becoming wide awake to our actual and imminent cause for anxiety, concludes an article on the subject thus: But there are other considerations than this life and death question of the Territories which are now maddening the South. Senator Trumbull declares the late election will bring about a Northern "Pacific Railroad, a judicious tariff, the admission of Kansas into the Union as a free State, a reform in the financial department of the govern
The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
To the public.advance in the Price of the Dispatch. After the 10th of December, the following will be the rests of publication of the Dispatch: Daily Paper.--Two cents per copy at the counter and from the regular carriers of the city. Per annum, $5. Six months, $3. Three months, $1.75. Semi-Weekly.--$3 per annum. Weekly.--$2 per annum. Neither the Semi-Weekly nor Weekly paper will be sent for a less term than twelve months.
The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Second crop of apples. (search)
e by Mr. Antonio Costa, of that city, with the advice and approval of the Postmaster, for the establishment of a regular monthly mail between New Orleans and the Mexican port of Tampico, to connect with the British mail steamers that regularly touch at that port. Mail carriers have been appointed, and, in the charge of one of them, 1,233 letters left this city on the 10th instant. Another will close on the 9th of November, proximo, at 3 P. M., and leave next morning; and the third on the 10th of December following. These mails will be sent semi-monthly, as soon as the proper arrangements can be made. Letters from abroad can be received by the same route. Small change and ice. We are inclined to think the following, taken from the New Orleans Picayune, of Friday last, does a very worthy class of our citizens great injustice; but cannot speak knowingly, however: Small change and ice are about equally scarce, we judge, in Richmond. A friend who has just returned from
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], From our army in Kentucky. (search)
Latest from Kentucky and Missouri. Nashville, Dec. 10. --Gov. Johnson, the Provisional Governor of Kentucky, has issued a stirring and eloquent proclamation, calling for 20 companies of volunteers to repel the invaders. The bridge across Whippoorwill Creek, on the Memphis Branch Railroad, has been replaced, and the trains are now running as formerly. The Bowling Green correspondent of the Union and American, of this city, dated to-day, says that it is understood that Gen. MarIndependence is nearly deserted, in consequence of the men joining Price's army.--Gen. Price's Proclamation is unfavorably commented by his sympathizers in St. Louis, particularly that part that says there are two hundred millions dollars worth of Northern means in Missouri which cannot be removed, and regarded as situated favorably for plunder. The Proclamation, however, induces large numbers to join the Confederate ranks. Memphis, Dec. 10, P. M.--There is nothing new from Columbus, Ky.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Seizure of a schooner — Boldness of the Hessians Augusta, Dec. 10. --The Charleston Courier, of this morning, says that the Lincoln fleet seized a schooner on Saturday; and that a steamer was seen passing on Monday with a floating battery or dock in tow. The Charleston Mercury, of to-day, says that the Yankee invaders are getting bolder. A small body of them were seen near Port Royal on Sunday.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], The capture of the Henry Lewis. (search)
Capture of Yankees. Brashear City, Dec. 10. --Lieut. Shepherd, commanding the Confederate States steamer Mobile, has just arrived with a Lieutenant and nine Yankee prisoners, from the schooner Annie Taylor, which was wrecked near Sabine Pass. They leave for New Orleans by a special train this afternoon.
The Daily Dispatch: December 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Extracts from Northern journals. (search)
news. Secretary Seward's letter to Minister Dayton--Com. Wilkers's official report — Congressional, &c. Norfolk, Dec. 12. --The following items of news are taken from latest Northern papers received here: Washington, Dec. 10.--Secretary Seward's letter to Minister Dayton, of France, is out. He is very anxious to abolish privateering. Thouvenel is chary. Seward rejects his proposition of neutrality. Commodore Wilkes's official statement, about Mason and Sllity. Commodore Wilkes's official statement, about Mason and Slidell, charges the British agent with complicity in their escape to Europe. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, moved that Congress alone shall have the power to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. He spoke at length upon his resolution. It was afterwards tabled by a vote of four to one. New York, Dec. 10.--Cotton firm but unchanged. Sales of 1,800 bales at 31a31½. Stock exchange — U. S. coupons $93a93¾; Virginia 6's $67a6
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
musket shot. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, Dec. 10 --In the Senate yesterday Messrs. Fessenden and SumnWashington telegraphic correspondent of the Herald, dated Dec. 10, says: William M. Pattison, Marylander, who recentlyrk Heralds Washington telegraphic correspondent, dated December 10th, says: On Friday last General Hancock went out in Proceedings of the Wheeling Legislature. Wheeling, Dec. 10 --In the Legislature today Mr. Steward offered a res Lieutenant of the Second Maryland Regiment. Baltimore, Dec. 10. --This afternoon a shocking murder was committed at a United States Senator from Kentucky. Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 10. --Garret Davis was elected United States Senator foon. Military affairs in Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 10. --Gen. Zollicoller has not advanced north of the Cuw York correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer, dated Dec. 10. we take the following paragraph. Mr. Chas. Fanikner,
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