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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,800 total hits in 877 results.

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1st (search for this): article 2
Office Va. F. And M. Ins. Co., Richmond, Nov. 4th, 1861. -- The Directors of this Company, on the 1st instant, declared a semi-annual dividend of 10 per cent., ($250 per share,) payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 15th instant, until which time the transfer books will be closed. no 4--t15N Wm. Willis, Jr., Sec'y.
2nd (search for this): article 1
Wreck of the French frigate Preny--rescue of the officers and crew — the Confederate steamer Winslow burnt. Advices have been received here that on Saturday evening, the 2d instant, Commodore Lynch left Newbern, North Carolina, with his naval fleet, for a cruise in the neighborhood of Matteras, and was followed on Monday morning by Colonel Singletary, with a force of pour or five hundred men and two vessels. Finding it inexpedient to make any demonstration upon Hatteras, a portion of the fleet returned to Washington, while Colonel Singletary with his force went round to Ocracoke, where he discovered a vessel throwing up rockets, and, supposing it to be one of the Federal ships, fired a gun towards her. The French flag was immediately run up, when Colonel S. went out and ascertained that she was the French frigate "Prony," seven hundred tons burthen, which had been beached during the gale. This vessel, it will be remembered, lately went to Charleston and communica
2nd (search for this): article 7
: Killed.Wound.Pris'rs.Total. Union forces9692,0112,3146,384 Rebel forces4,0191,6042,8088,461 But this shows greatly to the disadvantage of the Union side, since the losses of the rebels in many important actions are unknown, while the prisoners on the Union side are largely made up of the troops surrendered by Twiggs's treachery in Texas. Arrival of prisoners at Fort Lafayette--a Virginia printing Office in possession of the Yankees. From the New York Herald, of the 2d inst., we copy the following items: From the Upper Potomac we learn, by way of Darnestown, Md., that the rebels had pickets posted on Harrison's Island yesterday.--At last accounts the main body of the rebels was at Goose creek, seven miles south from Leesburg, which place, it is said, they abandoned the day after the battle of Ball's Bluff, upon hearing that General Bank's force had crossed the river. Eight hundred rebel prisoners, from Fort Lafayette, arrived in Boston yesterday, and
6th (search for this): article 9
dispatched an officer to investigate a report of musketry upon the upper end of the Island before Capt. Vaughn's return. With thanks for your kindness in the matter of burying the dead and removing prisoners, I am, respectfully, yours, Edwin W. Hinks, Colonel Commanding Brigade. Concentration of Federal troops in Kentucky--a fearful storm brewing. The Bowling Green (Ky.) correspondent of the Nashville Union and American, has the following paragraph in his letter of the 6th instant: Gen. Mitchell, in command of the Northern Division is receiving troops at Covington, who are being forwarded in the direction of East Tennessee, and rumor has it that General Rosencranz is to cross over from Western Virginia into the northern part of the State with all the forces under his command. Again, statements are being made that troops are being concentrated at Jeffersonville and Evansville, Indiana, whose evident destination is the interior of Kentucky. Taken in connexion
8th (search for this): article 1
Wholesale and retail. New stock of Dry Goods. Will be opened. on Friday morning, 8th inst., at 229 Broad street, a splendid stock of. Dry Goods, Such as French Merinos; black Alpacas; all wool De Laiues; Scotch Pia'd Merinos; Traveling Dress Goods; Poplins; Silk Chaldes; French Ginghams; Swiss, Jaconet, and N insook Muslins; white Brilliants; Tarlatan Maslins and Evening Dresses; Hosiery of all kinds; Embroideries, in every variety; Lace Sets; Linen Jaconet, and Swiss Trimmings, all fresh and perfect; and a magnificent assortment of Dress Silks, Of the latest and most approved styles. Also — A large stock of Lace, Muslin. and Satin Damask Curtains; Irish Linens; Towels; Winter Shawls, etc., which I intend selling much below market prices. Call soon, and secure bargains, at 2.9 Broad st. no 7--2w* A. G. Bostick, of Georgia.
8th (search for this): article 8
at Port Royal--seven vessels Run the Gauntlet — the enemy in the Bay, &c, Charleston and Savannah papers furnish but little of interest in regard to the engagement off Port Royal. Our own dispatches, on Saturday last, gave later intelligence of the progress of the fight, announcing the evacuation of Forts Walker and Bay Point batteries by our troops, and the subsequent taking possession of the same by the Federals. The following dispatches we clip from the Charleston Courier of the 8th inst.: Savannah, Nov. 7.--The steamer St. Mary's has just arrived from Hilton Head. Passengers report that an engagement between our batteries at Port Royal and the Yankee fleet commenced at half-past 9 o'clock this morning. A large three decker was towed up and took position in front of our batteries, at the north end of Hilton Head. The fleet attempted to pass the batteries, and seven of the largest steamers in a few moments succeeded. They moved out of range of the batter
15th (search for this): article 1
Office Merchants'ins. Co., Richmond, Nov, 7th, 1861. the Board of Directors of this Company have declared a dividend or five per Cent., payable to the Stockholders on the 15th inst. no 8--t 15th J. H. Montague,Sec'y.
15th (search for this): article 2
Office Va. F. And M. Ins. Co., Richmond, Nov. 4th, 1861. -- The Directors of this Company, on the 1st instant, declared a semi-annual dividend of 10 per cent., ($250 per share,) payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 15th instant, until which time the transfer books will be closed. no 4--t15N Wm. Willis, Jr., Sec'y.
20th (search for this): article 9
steam cotton mill now in full operation in that place: The mill has two sets of wool cards, which can card 800 pounds per day; 1808 spindles, which can turn out 500 pounds of cotton yarn per day. They have no looms except for making seamless sacks. They are also grinding from 100 to 150 bushels of corn and wheat per day. The Ouachita Journal, of the 31st ult, has the following: Latest News from Gen. McCulloch's Camp.--Mr. James Shaddock, who left Gen. McCulloch's camp on the 20th inst., says he has no doubt but that the battle has been fought. Gen. Price has been falling back from Lexington, and has formed a junction with McCulloch, and both were falling back to Bentonville, Ark. Fremont is said to have forty or fifty thousand men. McCulloch has seven or eight thousand, and Gen. Price twelve thousand effective warriors. Mr. Shaddock thinks they fought on Saturday, last having heard news to this effect on Sunday evening last. Several of our young men immediately pr
21st (search for this): article 11
A man named E. White committed suicide in camp, near Savannah, on the 21st ult.
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