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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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t the enemy, in considerable force of cavalry and artillery, have crossed the Upper Rappahannock at Kelley's Ford, in Culpeper county. The presumption is that they contemplate an advance upon Cordonsville. Kelley's Ford is some dutiness from Fredericksburg and much farther from Richmond than the latter point, so that this movement cannot be regarded as an advance of the grand army. It may be, however, that Hooker has concluded to try another route for his "on to Richmond" move, and to avoid the Confederate batteries at Fredericksburg, has moved his forces to the Upper Rappahannock in the hope of fewer obstacles in the passage of that stream. Passengers by the Central train last evening state that the same report was current at Cordonsville yesterday. Another rumor reached the city last night that Gen. Stuart had encountered the enemy in Fauquier county on Monday, and that their force being superior he was compelled to fall back before them. These reports lack confirmation.
nock by the enemy. There was a report in circulation yesterday to the effect that the enemy, in considerable force of cavalry and artillery, have crossed the Upper Rappahannock at Kelley's Ford, in Culpeper county. The presumption is that they contemplate an advance upon Cordonsville. Kelley's Ford is some dutiness from Fredericksburg and much farther from Richmond than the latter point, so that this movement cannot be regarded as an advance of the grand army. It may be, however, that Hooker has concluded to try another route for his "on to Richmond" move, and to avoid the Confederate batteries at Fredericksburg, has moved his forces to the Upper Rappahannock in the hope of fewer obstacles in the passage of that stream. Passengers by the Central train last evening state that the same report was current at Cordonsville yesterday. Another rumor reached the city last night that Gen. Stuart had encountered the enemy in Fauquier county on Monday, and that their force being supe
Fauquier (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
t the enemy, in considerable force of cavalry and artillery, have crossed the Upper Rappahannock at Kelley's Ford, in Culpeper county. The presumption is that they contemplate an advance upon Cordonsville. Kelley's Ford is some dutiness from Fredericksburg and much farther from Richmond than the latter point, so that this movement cannot be regarded as an advance of the grand army. It may be, however, that Hooker has concluded to try another route for his "on to Richmond" move, and to avoid the Confederate batteries at Fredericksburg, has moved his forces to the Upper Rappahannock in the hope of fewer obstacles in the passage of that stream. Passengers by the Central train last evening state that the same report was current at Cordonsville yesterday. Another rumor reached the city last night that Gen. Stuart had encountered the enemy in Fauquier county on Monday, and that their force being superior he was compelled to fall back before them. These reports lack confirmation.
Culpeper (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Exported crossing of the Rappahannock by the enemy. There was a report in circulation yesterday to the effect that the enemy, in considerable force of cavalry and artillery, have crossed the Upper Rappahannock at Kelley's Ford, in Culpeper county. The presumption is that they contemplate an advance upon Cordonsville. Kelley's Ford is some dutiness from Fredericksburg and much farther from Richmond than the latter point, so that this movement cannot be regarded as an advance of the grand army. It may be, however, that Hooker has concluded to try another route for his "on to Richmond" move, and to avoid the Confederate batteries at Fredericksburg, has moved his forces to the Upper Rappahannock in the hope of fewer obstacles in the passage of that stream. Passengers by the Central train last evening state that the same report was current at Cordonsville yesterday. Another rumor reached the city last night that Gen. Stuart had encountered the enemy in Fauquier county on Mon
s and millers Wheat — Prime red and white $4@4.10 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $28@29, Extra $33, Family $37@38 per bbl. Corn — Sales at $4.75 per bushel, with an advancing tendency. Corn Meal $4.50. Bacon — hoground $25 per lb. Bezus, per bushel, $10@12 Butter, per lb., $2.75@3. Lard, per lb., $1.25. Dried Fruit--Apples $10, Peaches $15 @18. Onions, per bbl, $60. Peas, blackeye, per bush, $10. Irish Potatoes $8@10. Tallow, per lb., $1. Tallow Candles, good quality $1.75@2. Country Soap 75@80 cts. Apples $40@50 per bbl. Seeds — Clover $25, Timothy $1@3 per bushel. Hay — none in market; would command a high price. The Tobacco Market continues very animated, with sales at the full quotations last given.--The breaks have been somewhat heavier for two days past. Receipts light. Groceries are generally higher. Coffee $3.75 per lb. Brown Sugar, in hhds and bbls, $1.05@1.15. Molasses $0 per gal. Rice 23@25 cts. per lb. Salt 30@31 cts. per lb., according to rec
les. Flour continues to go up, notwithstanding there is a vast amount in the interior, detained there in the first instance by a lack of transportation facilities, and, second, by the liability to impressment on its way to market. The following quotations are obtained from wholesale merchants and millers Wheat — Prime red and white $4@4.10 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $28@29, Extra $33, Family $37@38 per bbl. Corn — Sales at $4.75 per bushel, with an advancing tendency. Corn Meal $4.50. Bacon — hoground $25 per lb. Bezus, per bushel, $10@12 Butter, per lb., $2.75@3. Lard, per lb., $1.25. Dried Fruit--Apples $10, Peaches $15 @18. Onions, per bbl, $60. Peas, blackeye, per bush, $10. Irish Potatoes $8@10. Tallow, per lb., $1. Tallow Candles, good quality $1.75@2. Country Soap 75@80 cts. Apples $40@50 per bbl. Seeds — Clover $25, Timothy $1@3 per bushel. Hay — none in market; would command a high price. The Tobacco Market continues very animated, with sales at the full
and millers Wheat — Prime red and white $4@4.10 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $28@29, Extra $33, Family $37@38 per bbl. Corn — Sales at $4.75 per bushel, with an advancing tendency. Corn Meal $4.50. Bacon — hoground $25 per lb. Bezus, per bushel, $10@12 Butter, per lb., $2.75@3. Lard, per lb., $1.25. Dried Fruit--Apples $10, Peaches $15 @18. Onions, per bbl, $60. Peas, blackeye, per bush, $10. Irish Potatoes $8@10. Tallow, per lb., $1. Tallow Candles, good quality $1.75@2. Country Soap 75@80 cts. Apples $40@50 per bbl. Seeds — Clover $25, Timothy $1@3 per bushel. Hay — none in market; would command a high price. The Tobacco Market continues very animated, with sales at the full quotations last given.--The breaks have been somewhat heavier for two days past. Receipts light. Groceries are generally higher. Coffee $3.75 per lb. Brown Sugar, in hhds and bbls, $1.05@1.15. Molasses $0 per gal. Rice 23@25 cts. per lb. Salt 30@31 cts. per lb., according to rec
ank of Virginia, 78; Richmond Fire Association 35. Other stocks at about last week's quotations. Produce and Groceries.--Since our last report we have to note an advance in many articles. Flour continues to go up, notwithstanding there is a vast amount in the interior, detained there in the first instance by a lack of transportation facilities, and, second, by the liability to impressment on its way to market. The following quotations are obtained from wholesale merchants and millers Wheat — Prime red and white $4@4.10 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $28@29, Extra $33, Family $37@38 per bbl. Corn — Sales at $4.75 per bushel, with an advancing tendency. Corn Meal $4.50. Bacon — hoground $25 per lb. Bezus, per bushel, $10@12 Butter, per lb., $2.75@3. Lard, per lb., $1.25. Dried Fruit--Apples $10, Peaches $15 @18. Onions, per bbl, $60. Peas, blackeye, per bush, $10. Irish Potatoes $8@10. Tallow, per lb., $1. Tallow Candles, good quality $1.75@2. Country Soap 75@80 cts. Apple
March 17th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
Tuesday, March 17, 1863. Specie and Bank Notes.--The brokers are now giving five for one for gold, and selling at $4.25 premium. Silver is selling at $4@4.40.--Bank notes of this State, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, are quotable at 90 per cent. premium — selling rate. We hear of no transactions in exchange. Bonds and Stocks.--We quote Confederate Bonds (100 M.) at par and int., for short dates, and 100½ and int. for long dates; do., (15 M.,) 115 and int.; Virginia State stock; 108, North Carolina 6's, 165--a further advance; do. do., 8's, 118 and int.; Orange and Alexandria R. R. bonds, 6's and 8's, 102 and int.; Farmers' Bank stock, 111; Exchange Bank, 108; Bank of Virginia, 78; Richmond Fire Association 35. Other stocks at about last week's quotations. Produce and Groceries.--Since our last report we have to note an advance in many articles. Flour continues to go up, notwithstanding there is a vast amount in the interior, detained there in the first
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Tuesday, March 17, 1863. Specie and Bank Notes.--The brokers are now giving five for one for gold, and selling at $4.25 premium. Silver is selling at $4@4.40.--Bank notes of this State, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, are quotable at 90 per cent. premium — selling rate. We hear of no transactions in exchange. Bonds and Stocks.--We quote Confederate Bonds (100 M.) at par and int., for short dates, and 100½ and int. for long dates; do., (15 M.,) 115 and int.; Virginia State stock; 108, North Carolina 6's, 165--a further advance; do. do., 8's, 118 and int.; Orange and Alexandria R. R. bonds, 6's and 8's, 102 and int.; Farmers' Bank stock, 111; Exchange Bank, 108; Bank of Virginia, 78; Richmond Fire Association 35. Other stocks at about last week's quotations. Produce and Groceries.--Since our last report we have to note an advance in many articles. Flour continues to go up, notwithstanding there is a vast amount in the interior, detained there in the first
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