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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,198 total hits in 575 results.

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1st (search for this): article 2
Condition of Virginia Banks. Bank of Virginia. Richmond, January 11th, 1861. Sir: I beg leave to hand you herewith the accompanying quarterly statement, showing the condition of the Bank of Virginia and its branches on the 1st inst. I am, very respectfully, Wm. F. Taylor, Cashier. to his Excellency John Letcher, Gov. Of Va. Comparative State of the Bank of Virginia, including the Branches, on the 1st day of January, 1861, and the 1st day of January, 1860. 1861.1860. Debt Outstanding$4,513,439.93$4,749,351.29 Sterling Bills 58.54 Stocks64,721.30102,371.30 Specie376,355.54518,545.58 Notes of other Banks in Virginia365,574.05245,326.96 Notes of Banks out of the State9,217.0011,995.84 Due by other Banks235,562.53575,781.82 Real Estate178,555.33179,054.55 Treasurer's Special Deposit in Bank notes. $297,121.10 In transit between Bank and Branches13,658.6200.00 Loss by robbery at Portsmouth office in $100 notes18,900.0018,900.00 $5,775,979.30$6,4
7th (search for this): article 2
A man killed by a lion at Astley's Theatre — a Thrilling scene. On the 7th inst., all the lions at Astley's Royal Amphitheater, in London, and owned by Mr. Crockett, escaped from their den. The London Times says: Several men who were at work in the building were startled by the loud roaring of the lions, and in a few minutes they were horror-struck at beholding one of the lions struggling with a man named Jarvey, a yard-helper in the establishment. On the arrival of Mr. Crockett he rushed on the stage, where the lion was running about with the unfortunate man Jarvey in his mouth, to all appearance quite dead. Mr. Crockett instantly seized a stable fork and dealt the lion a heavy blow on the side of the head, which caused it to let the man go; but instead of running away, he turned round, and seemed inclined to spring upon his master. Another powerful blow, however, made the enraged animal turn and run away. Medical aid was immediately brought for poor Jarvey, but on th
9th (search for this): article 8
Foreign News by the North Briton. The following is some further general news by the North Briton, from Liverpool on the 9th, which arrived at Portland Wednesday: The weather continued to be very severe in England, occasioning much distress, and fears of bread riots were entertained. Quite a panic prevailed in Liverpool on the 9th instant. It was rumored that in a portion of the city a mob had entered the bakers'shops, plundering them of their contents, owing to the advance in prices and the severity of the weather, causing a suspension of many kinds of labor. So great was the alarm that many of the shops closed their doors; but the fears of thepectacle of brothers warring on brothers. France. It is rumored that Count Thouvenel retires from the French Foreign Office. The Paris Bourse on the 9th inst. closed inanimate. Rentes 67f. 10 It is believed that the French fleet after leaving Gaeta will go to the Adriatic. Italy. The Piedmontese troops w
10th (search for this): article 13
Dead. --Rev. Jno. Talbot, well known in northwestern Virginia as Father Talbot, a Methodist minister, died in Lewis county, Va., on the 10th inst. He had been a traveling minister for sixty-seven years.
16th (search for this): article 10
Fires in Albemarle county. --On Wednesday night last the tobacco house of Col. T. J. Randolph, in Albemarle county, Va., was burned, destroying nearly the entire crop of last year — some 20,000 or 25,000 pounds. On the next night the dwelling near the Shadwell Depot, belonging to Mr. E. J. Timberlake, the Stone house, was also destroyed by fire. --The dwelling-house of Dr. Wm. G. Rogers, near Earleysville, in this county, was consumed by fire, accidentally, it is supposed, on Wednesday, 16th inst. Loss sustained about $3,500.
21st (search for this): article 1
dress of the South Carolinians — rejoicing in Georgia--Hon. Sherrard Clemens' speech, &c., &c. Seizure of Another Fort in North Carolina. It has already been stated that Governor Ellis, of North Carolina, had directed Forts Caswell and Johnson, which had been seized by citizens of that State, to be returned into the custody of the Federal Government.--This fact does not seem to have ended the seizures. A correspondent of the Petersburg Express, writing from Washington, N. C., on the 21st, says: The citizens of our town were much aroused yesterday morning on hearing of the seizure of Fort Neil, near our place. On Saturday night, a number of our enterprising young men left this place to seize Fort Neil, which they did, and hoisted the Palmetto flag over it. Fort Neil is a small, but strong little fort, lying on Pamlico river, between this place and Pamlico Sound. While I write great excitement exists in Washington. A Sunday at the batteries. A correspondent of
23rd (search for this): article 1
Meeting at the African Church. --An immense number of persons assembled at the African Church on Wednesday night, in response to the following notice: "The working men of Richmond will hold a meeting at the African Church, on Wednesday night, 23d inst., at half-past 7 o'clock, to take into consideration the alarming state of our beloved country, and, if thought advisable, to nominate candidates for the Convention. All branches of labor are invited to attend." The meeting was called to order by Mr. Thos. Jones, on whose motion Mr. Thos. H. Wynne was elected Chairman. On taking the chair, Mr. Wynne thanked the meeting for the unexpected honor. He had not been advised of the intentions of the assemblage, and knew nothing of its objects except from reading the notice in the newspapers. He, however, felt deeply interested in the movements of the industrial classes, and would discharge the duties of his present position with whatever ability he might possess. The necessi
January (search for this): article 2
es of other Banks: In the State365,574.05 Out of the State 9,217.00 Value of Real Estate178,555.33 Dealings in Exchange — amount of Exchange sold quarter ending 1st of January1,904,200.20 Premiums thereon 2,970.65 Contingent Fund and Profit and Loss322,549.39 Less Dividend Bonus and Tax103,359.67 219,189.72 1st Nov.--Deposits1,332,566.61 1st Dec.--Deposits1,443,151.72 1st Jan.--Deposits1,545,968.64 1st Nov.--Loans to Directors 94,630.60 1st Dec.--Loans to Directors 101,607.90 Jan.--Loans to Directors 103,836.82 Dividends--31 per cent., including bonus to the State. 1st Nov.--Aggregate Debt due by B'k 2,560,551.23 1st Dec.-- Aggregate Debt due by B'k 2,586,747.85 1st Jan.--Aggregate Debt due by B'k 2,792,493.98 1st Nov.--Aggregate of Outstanding Debt due to the Bank4,667,291.12 1st Dec.--Aggregate of Outstanding Debt due to the Bank4,619,062.22 1st Jan.--Aggregate of Outstanding Debt due to the Bank4,749,002.46 Denomination of notes issued: Post-Notes4,649.83
January (search for this): article 3
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Court day — Deaths, &c. Clarkesville, Mecklenburg co., Va., January 21st, 1861. To-day was Mecklenburg Court, day, and there was a large turn-out of the sovereigns. January seldom witnesses such an imposing assemblage. Very little business was transacted in Court. The condition of the county was the absorbing topic of conversation.-- But one sentiment pervaded the masses, and that was a sentiment of loyalty to the Constitution, but of firm, unyielding resistance to Republican tyranny. Several gentlemen addressed a tremendous meeting in the Court-House, taking decided ground in favor of putting Virginia immediately out of the Union.-- Among these were Tucker Carrington and Thos. F. Geode, who are the only candidates for the Convention in Mecklenburg. I forbear to express any opinion as to the merits of the rival candidates, inasmuch as the election, now so close at hand, will soon decide between them. Edward Townes, a wealthy
January 22nd (search for this): article 4
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.meeting in Mecklenburg. Mecklenburg Co., Va., Jan. 22. We had a very large and exciting meeting on Monday at our Court-House. The people assembled together for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Convention. Two candidates having declared themselves, no nomination was made. Col. Thos. F. Goode and Tucker Carrington are the candidates, both secessionists. It is generally thought that Carrington will be elected. Yours, in haste, J. J. C.
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