Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April, 1 AD or search for April, 1 AD in all documents.

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such orders as will protect the Custom-House and other property belonging to the Federal Government till the action of this State is determined by the Convention of her people. Inaugural address of Gov. Jackson, of Missouri. St. Louis, Jan. 4--Governor Jackson's inaugural address was almost exclusively devoted to the discussion of Federal relations.--He says the destiny of the slaveholding States are identical, and Missouri would best consult her own interests and the interests of theoat, if it molested the boats. The boats were sent back. The remainder of the command embarked and reached Sumter in safely, though one boat passed almost under the bow of the Nina. The Governor of Michigan Advocating coercion. Detroit, Jan. 4 --Gov. Blair, in his inaugural address, says in reference to South Carolina, that he presumes, if it could be done properly, the country generally would be willing to let the restless little nation of South Carolina retire forever. But it
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.affairs in King & Queen — arrest, &c. King & Queen County, Va.,Jan. 4 Yesterday was Court day, and a number of our citizens assembled at the Court-House A South Carolina flag was raised, with the motto, "God speed thee." We are for the immediate assembling of a State Convention.--In a large and enthusiastic meeting of our citizens, in the Court-House, speeches were made by Col. Alex. Fleet, Alex Dudley, Col. T. Ro. Gresham, and others, which expressed sentiments strongly in favor of "South Carolina and Southern rights. There was considerable excitement here on the 27th ult., caused by the catching of a live abolitionist. He belonged to the crew of Mr E Rokes, a ship-timber getter, from Maine Mr. Rokes, by the way, is a Democrat, and was deceived in the man. The man's name is "Leavy," and had been tampering with negroes. One of the negroes confronted him, and accused him to his face at the examination. The man denied it. The neg
The National Fast day. Boston, Jan. 4. --The National Fast to-day is generally observed in this city. The Banks and many of the stores are closed. Before divine services commenced in the churches, a salute of thirty-three guns was fired on the Common, in honor of Major Anderson and the Union, by the Boston Light Artillery. Cincinnati, Jan. 4.--To-day was generally observed, the leading business and banding houses were closed, and services were held in all the churches. Portland, Jan. 4--The Government and municipal offices and schools were closed to-day, in observance of the National Fast. Divine service was held in most of the churches. St. Louis, Jan. 4.--Business was generally suspended to-day, and services and schools were closed to-day, in observance of the National Fast. Divine service was held in most of the churches. St. Louis, Jan. 4.--Business was generally suspended to-day, and services were held in nearly all the churches in the city.
Further from Fort Leavenworth. Fort Leavenworth, K. T.,Jan. 4. --All the available force here has been ordered by Gen. Scott to be held in readiness to proceed at a moments' notice to Fort McHenry, Baltimore. Letters from Independence, Mo, dated December 28, received here, report the hanging of three of Montgomery's men for attempting to run off negroes.
Shipwreck and loss of seven lives. Squan,Jan. 4. --The schooner Hamecin, of and from Granville, with a cargo of codfish, Capt. Robin, came ashore ten miles south of Barnegat yesterday morning. The captain, first mate, two sailors and three boys were drowned. The second mate was the only man saved. The vessel will be a total loss.
The Nebraska Legislature. Omaha, Jan. 4. --The Nebraska House of Representatives on the 1st inst., on motion of Gen. Downs, passed the following resolution: Resolved, That the Nebraska Legislature sends greeting and thanks to Major Anderson, of Fort Sumter, for his gallant conduct, and wishes him and his a happy new year.
From Denver city. Fort Kearney Jan. 4. --Two coaches of the C. O. C. & P. P. Ex., with 16. passengers, and $8,120 in dust, passed at 2 P. M. for St. Joseph.
Demonstration in honor of Major Anderson. Burlington, Vt.Jan. 4. --All the church bells were rung and 33 guns fired to-day for the Union and Major Anderson.
00 bushels sold at $1.50 for Milwaukie Club and $1.38 for red Western. Corn quiet: 20,000 bushels sold at 71@72. Whiskey steady at 19½@20 Receipts of flour 5,936 bbls. Wheat 4,044 bushels. Corn 3,700 bushels. Sales in New York, Jan. 5th, of $2,000 Va. 6's at 76½; $4,000 do. at 76 and $2,000 Tenn. 6's at 76. Baltimore, Jan. 5.--Flour firm; Howard and Ohio $5.50@5.75; City Mills $6. Wheat quiet: red $1.25@1.31; white $1.58@1.60. Corn steady at 60@65 for new white and yellow. Provisions steady: Mess pork $16.50; lard 10¼. Whiskey dull and nominal at 18¾@19 cents. Mobile, Jan. 4--Sales of Cotton to-day 3,500 bales, at 11@11¼ for Middlings. Sales of the week 22,000 bales; receipts 18,500 bales, against 34,500 bales for the same time last year. Decrease in receipts 144,385 bales. Exports for the week 24,500 bales. Stock in port 148,500 bales. Freights to Liverpool 21-32@11-16, to Havre 1 3/8. Sterling Exchange 2 per cent. premium. Bills on New York ¼ disco