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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for November 28th or search for November 28th in all documents.

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Northern Markets [By Telegraph.] Baltimore, Nov. 28 --Flour dull: Howard st and Ohio $5.25. Wheat dull and heavy: red $1.05@$1.15; white $1.25@$1.45. Corn lower: new white and yellow 55@83. Provisions dull — Pork: new mess $18; old $19. Coffee steady. Whiskey dull. New York, Nov. 28. --Money easy — loans on call 7 per cent. Prime commercial paper, with double names, 9@12 per cent. Stocks dull and lower — New York Centrals $75; Va, 6's $79; Missouri 6's $68 ½ GovernNov. 28. --Money easy — loans on call 7 per cent. Prime commercial paper, with double names, 9@12 per cent. Stocks dull and lower — New York Centrals $75; Va, 6's $79; Missouri 6's $68 ½ Government 5's $96 ½ P. M.--Cotton irregular and dull. Flour 5@10 lower. Wheat 1 lower. Corn has a declining tendency — mixed 65@65 ½c. Pork heavy — Mess $17; prime $12.--Lard heavy. Whiskey firm at 19 ½@20 Sugar dull — Muscovado 5 ¼@6 ¼c. Molasses quiet-- New Orleans 35@40 Spts. turpentine heavy at 37 Rosin dull at $1.30. Rice steady. Stocks dull and heavy New York Centrals 74 ½; Missouri's 69; Government 5 s 96 ¼. Sales in New York, Nov. 27th of $5,000 Va. 6's a
Port of Richmond, November 28.high Water this day (Thursday) 4 ½ o'clock. arrived, Schr. M. L. Johnson, burrows, Norfolk, mdse. Sailed, Schr. Hard Scrabble, Packard, down the river, light. Schr. Georgia, Packard, down the river, light. Schr. J. W. L. Sturges, Scott, down the river, light. Callao, Oct. 20,--Sl'd, ship Messenger; 23d--Zephyr; 20th--Mary Bangs; 22d--Sachem; 14th--Galatia; 18th--Eastern State; all for Hampton Roads. In port, 29th--ship Princess Royal, getting ready to sail for . Liverpool, Nov. 9.--Ship Morning Star advertised to sail for City Point 16th. Valparaiso, Oct. 3.--Arr'd, ship Francis, for Hampton Roads, leaning; was still in port 17th, repairing. Boston, Nov. 24.--Arr'd, brig Sarah Wooster, Bluff Point, Va. Baltimore, Nov. 27.--Arr'd, schr. Roxbury, Norfolk. New York, Nov. 27.--Cl'd, steamship Jamestown, Richmond.
Affairs at the South. Charleston,Nov. 28--The South Carolina members will attend Congress. Institute Hall, in this city, is to be tendered for the Convention. The steamer Isabel left yesterday for Havana, but returned disabled. Several candidates for the Convention repudiate the idea of any free State joining the Southern Confederacy. Maj. Ben McCullough, the Texas Ranger, is a Columbia. Columbia, Nov. 27,--In consequence of a number of cases of small-pox having occurred in this city, the Legislature will probably adjourn to Charleston. A resolution was offered to-day in the Legislature inquiring into the expediency of providing a coast police for the State. A report was presented on raising supplies, recommending negotiating a loan instead of taxing; and the issuing of bonds for small amounts, relying upon the patriotism of citizens to take them up The Comptroller general's report is interesting, giving the details of a system of land tax
The conducta Seizure in Mexico,&c. New Orleans, Nov. 28.--The schooner Melpomene, from Tampico on the 16th, reports that in the case of the seized conducta, the courts had decided upon a pro rata distribution, and the money had been recovered. Everybody was preparing for a change of ">government." Miramon, it was reported, had declared his inability to defend the capital. As last accounts say the Constitutionalists had captured Tacubaya and Guadalajara, there was little doubt that the capital would surrender.
Philadelphia Woolen Factories. Philadelphia, Nov. 28--The cotton and Woolen manufacturers of this city held a meeting at noon to-day, to consider the depressed state of affairs, and agree upon some plan by which less goods may be manufactured. Matters were discussed, and the opinion expressed that by unanimity of action there could be less production without general stoppage. The meeting adjourned until Saturday.
Naval. Norfolk, Nov. 28,--The U. S. steamer Brooklyn has arrived here from a cruise on the Central American coast. The Chiriqui Commission is on board. The crew is to be paid off here. The Chiriqui expedition was entirely successful. The harbors on both sides are unequalled, with plenty of good coal. Lt. Morion has found what he thinks a practical pass through the Corderillas for the location of a railroad.
The Montgomery raid. St. Louis, Nov. 28,--The troops under Gen. Frost are encamped at Smithville to await further information from Fort Scott. They will probably be ordered back, as Harney has unqualified orders to arrest Montgomery.
Suspension of the St. Louis Banks. St. Louis, Nov. 28--All the Banks here, except; the Mechanics', suspended specie payment to-day.
Southern fair. Macon, Ga., Nov. 28--The Southern Fair opens here Monday; the Agricultural on the 10th prox, land the Stock on the 7th prox.