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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,411 total hits in 677 results.

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4th (search for this): article 1
Twenty dollars reward. --Ran away from our mill, in Henrico county, on the 4th instant, a Negro man named Ned. about 24 years old, of dark, gingerbread color, slender frame, about 5 feet 8 inches high, and downcast expression when spoken to. We will give the above reward of $20 if he is returned to us in this city. He is supposed to be in Charles City county. mh 29--it C. E. & W. E Anderson.
16th (search for this): article 1
Later from Europe.arrival of the Africa. New York, March 31. --The steamship Africa, from Liverpool 16th inst., via Queens- town 17th, arrived last night. She brings £84,000 sterling in specie. Bullion in the Rank of England had increased £250,000. The Duchess of Kent (the Queen's mother,) is dangerously ill. The London Times ridicules the idea of the Confederate States effecting a loan, after Mississippi's repudiation. Commercial. Liverpool, March 16th. --Cotton — Sales of the week 58,000 bales, including 9,500 to speculators, and 11,000 to exporters. The market opened slightly lower, but subsequently recovered under Ameri- can advices, and closed firm at last week's quotations. The estimated sales of Friday were 15,000 bales, including 7,000 for speculation and export. Liverpool, March 17.--The estimated sales yesterday were 25,000 bales, including 8,000 for specula- tion and export; stock in port 907,000 bales, of which 750,000 are American. Hew
16th (search for this): article 3
A Bostonian's view of affairs in Charleston. --The Boston Evening Traveller, of Friday, says: The steamer Massachusetts, Capt. Sampson, from Charleston, S. C., 16th inst., arrived here this forenoon with 2,033 bales cotton, 46 tierces rice, and 30 packages merchandize, and 7 passengers. Among the passengers were three gentlemen of leisure, who went from here in her for the express purpose of "seeing with their own eyes and hearing with their own ears" the great commotion of the fire-eaters. They state that when they went to a hotel they booked their names "of Boston," and upon every occasion when they were introduced to distinguished citizens, they invariably spoke of themselves as Bostonians, yet their reception was all that they could have desired. They were not dogged as they had reason to apprehend from the tenor of the news received here, nor did any one ask them impertinent questions. There was plenty of soldiering, marching and countermarching, but they saw no ro
16th (search for this): article 61
Telegraphic news. [Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.] Later from Europe.arrival of the Africa. New York, March 31. --The steamship Africa, from Liverpool 16th inst., via Queens- town 17th, arrived last night. She brings £84,000 sterling in specie. Bullion in the Rank of England had increased £250,000. The Duchess of Kent (the Queen's mother,) is dangerously ill. The London Times ridicules the idea of the Confederate States effecting a loan, after Mississippi's repudiation. Commercial. Liverpool, March 16th. --Cotton — Sales of the week 58,000 bales, including 9,500 to speculators, and 11,000 to exporters. The market opened slightly lower, but subsequently recovered under Ameri- can advices, and closed firm at last week's quotations. The estimated sales of Friday were 15,000 bales, including 7,000 for speculation and export. Liverpool, March 17.--The estimated sales yesterday were 25,000 bales, including 8,000 for specula- tion and export; s
18th (search for this): article 5
Shocking wife Murder in Sr. Louis. --Ann Welsh, wife of Patrick Welsh, died at the hospital at St. Louis on the 18th inst., from the effects of a most inhuman assault made upon her by her husband three or four days previous. It appears that the unfortunate woman, who was with child. was one day sitting on a sofa, her head reclining on her mother's bed, when her husband, who had just awakened from one of his drunken slumbers, stepped into the room, and without any provocation knocked his wife to the floor and kicked her terribly on the sides, and jumping over her, struck her several times on the abdomen with his knees. He then seized a poker and struck her unmercifully over the upper and lower extremities, leaving many marks and bruises. His rage not yet satisfied, he ran the poker down her throat ! The mother of the unfortunate wife, a weak and decrepit old woman, tried to interfere and protect her daughter, but received a severe beating from the fiendish brute, and had to ru
19th (search for this): article 6
Affairs in Norfolk. Norfolk, March 30th.--A petition, numerously signed, instructing the representative of this city in the Convention to vote for immediate secession, is in circulation here. At a large and enthusiastic meeting held last night, resolutions were adopted, instruct- ing Mr. Blow to vote for immediate secession; and delegates were appointed to the Convention to be held on the 19th instant, in Suffolk. Secession candidates were nominated for Congress.
19th (search for this): article 61
ulties by a speedy withdrawal of troops from the Federal limits within the Confederacy. Affairs in Norfolk. Norfolk, March 30th.--A petition, numerously signed, instructing the representative of this city in the Convention to vote for immediate secession, is in circulation here. At a large and enthusiastic meeting held last night, resolutions were adopted, instruct- ing Mr. Blow to vote for immediate secession; and delegates were appointed to the Convention to be held on the 19th instant, in Suffolk. Secession candidates were nominated for Congress. Troops for Pensacola. Memphis, March 27.--Five hundred Mississippi troops passed through here en route to join the Southern army at Pensacola to-day. They had a military reception, and were enthusiastically welcomed. Northern Markets. New York, March 30.--Flour is heavy — sales of 8,500 barrels at a decline of 6--State $5.20@5.20; Ohio $5.37 1/2@5.45; Southern $5.50@5.75. Wheat is depressed — sales of 12,0
26th (search for this): article 7
ime: Dispatch To the Editors of the Dispatch: --Enclosed I send you the copy of a communication received this morning from the Secretary of War, in relation to the "Bellona guns." In as much as the exciting scenes in our Legislature. as well as the street gossip, concerning them, have engaged a considerable share of public attention, this letter may possess some interest for your readers. A desire to prevent a conflict between the citizens of Richmond and the United States authorities, in removing them to Fort Monroe, prompted me to request the Secretary of War to countermand any orders he might have issued for their removal. J. M.McCue. Yours, respectfully, War Department, March 28, 1861 Dear Sir --I have had the honor to receive your favor of the 26th inst., for which please accept the thanks of the Department. No order has been given for the removal of the guns at the Bellona Foundry, to Fort Monroe. Simon Cameron. I am, sir, very truly, yours,
28th (search for this): article 3
Kansas Legislature. Leavenworth, March 29--The lower House of the Kansas Legislature organized on the 28th, by the election of U. P. DeGraff (Rep.) Speaker. He is understood to favor Messrs. Parrott and Lane for U. S. Senators. Gov. Robinson's message is mainly devoted to local affairs. He recommends suitable acknowledgment by the Legislature for the generous relief given the needy citizens of Kansas. He recommends also that the credit of the State be used for the relief of her citizens it necessary. He says that seed has been furnished in abundance for planting purposes, and hopes a general call for relief will soon cease.
28th (search for this): article 61
, many of them with the new gold-saving process. The population on the Blue Rim slope has doubled in the last month. That district will be a great theatre of gold mining operations. The road over the snowy range, between the South and Middle Forks, is open for pack ani- mals, but not for wagons. Emigrants from the States are beginning to arrive. The weather is very fine. Kansas Legislature. Leavenworth, March 29--The lower House of the Kansas Legislature organized on the 28th, by the election of U. P. DeGraff (Rep.) Speaker. He is understood to favor Messrs. Parrott and Lane for U. S. Senators. Gov. Robinson's message is mainly devoted to local affairs. He recommends suitable acknowledgment by the Legislature for the generous relief given the needy citizens of Kansas. He recommends also that the credit of the State be used for the relief of her citizens it necessary. He says that seed has been furnished in abundance for planting purposes, and hopes a
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