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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 25, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Charles J. Faulkner (search for this): article 1
the enemy still hold Martinsburg with four infantry and one cavalry regiment, under the command of Gen. McReynolds. They are encamped upon the land of the Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, in a beautiful grove of fifty acres south of his residence. At first the soldiers seemed civil and well-behaved, but more recently they have shown theornamental trees have been cut down. Everything in the form of poultry, vegetables, fruits, and flowers have disappeared in the vicinity of their encampment. Mr. Faulkner's fine library has been pillaged, and the solid mason wall around the large lawn in front of his house torn down in several places, admitting the town stock fry and walks. The cavalry from this point make their raids to the neighborhoods of Darksville, Gerrardstown, and Winchester, seizing cattle, sheep, and horses. It is stated that Mrs. Faulkner has received notice to evacuate her residence, it being the purpose of the Yankees to convert it into a permanent their sick and wounded.
McReynolds (search for this): article 1
From the lower Valley. --By our latest intelligence from the lower Valley, the enemy still hold Martinsburg with four infantry and one cavalry regiment, under the command of Gen. McReynolds. They are encamped upon the land of the Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, in a beautiful grove of fifty acres south of his residence. At first the soldiers seemed civil and well-behaved, but more recently they have shown their usual propensities to pillage, plunder, and destruction. The most elegant ornamental trees have been cut down. Everything in the form of poultry, vegetables, fruits, and flowers have disappeared in the vicinity of their encampment. Mr. Faulkner's fine library has been pillaged, and the solid mason wall around the large lawn in front of his house torn down in several places, admitting the town stock freely upon his shrubbery and walks. The cavalry from this point make their raids to the neighborhoods of Darksville, Gerrardstown, and Winchester, seizing cattle, sheep, and hor
Darksville (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
of Gen. McReynolds. They are encamped upon the land of the Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, in a beautiful grove of fifty acres south of his residence. At first the soldiers seemed civil and well-behaved, but more recently they have shown their usual propensities to pillage, plunder, and destruction. The most elegant ornamental trees have been cut down. Everything in the form of poultry, vegetables, fruits, and flowers have disappeared in the vicinity of their encampment. Mr. Faulkner's fine library has been pillaged, and the solid mason wall around the large lawn in front of his house torn down in several places, admitting the town stock freely upon his shrubbery and walks. The cavalry from this point make their raids to the neighborhoods of Darksville, Gerrardstown, and Winchester, seizing cattle, sheep, and horses. It is stated that Mrs. Faulkner has received notice to evacuate her residence, it being the purpose of the Yankees to convert it into a permanent their sick and wounded.
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From the lower Valley. --By our latest intelligence from the lower Valley, the enemy still hold Martinsburg with four infantry and one cavalry regiment, under the command of Gen. McReynolds. They are encamped upon the land of the Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, in a beautiful grove of fifty acres south of his residence. At first the soldiers seemed civil and well-behaved, but more recently they have shown their usual propensities to pillage, plunder, and destruction. The most elegant ornamental trees have been cut down. Everything in the form of poultry, vegetables, fruits, and flowers have disappeared in the vicinity of their encampment. Mr. Faulkner's fine library has been pillaged, and the solid mason wall around the large lawn in front of his house torn down in several places, admitting the town stock freely upon his shrubbery and walks. The cavalry from this point make their raids to the neighborhoods of Darksville, Gerrardstown, and Winchester, seizing cattle, sheep, and hor
Rice (search for this): article 1
the Government price, $5 per bushel. The receipts are somewhat more liberal, but most of the farmers prefer to have their wheat ground on toll to selling at that price. Onions $12 per bushel. Eggs $1.25 per dozen. Lard $1.60a1.70 per lb. Candles — Tallow $2.75a3; Wax Tallow $3.50a4 per lb.--These quotations are wholesale. Retail prices are advanced according to the views of dealers. Groceries.--Sugars have an advancing tendency; we quote prime brown at $1.90a2 per lb. Molasses $13a15 per gallon. Coffee $4a4.25 per lb. Rice 25a30 cts per lb. Salt 45 cts per lb. Soap 65ca$1.10, according to quality. Tobacco is unchanged. We quote inferior lugs ot $13a18; good $20a25; fine bright $25a30; inferior leaf $30a35; good $40a50; fine shipping $60a70; fine manufacturing $75a100; fine bright wrappers $200a300, with occasional sales at higher figures. Liquors.--Apple brandy $26 per gallon; corn whiskey $28a30; rye whiskey $32a50; rum $25a28; French brandy $80a90 per gallon.
Bacon (search for this): article 1
, 225; Va. Central R. R., 1st mort., 231 and int.; do. do., dividend bonds, 102 and int. Rich. and York R. R. R. stock, 77; Va. Central R. R. do, 119; Farmer's Bank, 148a150; Bank of Commonwealth, 146; Bank of Richmond, 113; Bank of Virginia, 105; Old Dominion Ins. Co., 54 Ins. Co. State of Virginia, 51; Rich. Imp'g and Exp'g Co., 1,000a1,100, (par 500;) Old Dominion Trading Co., 4,050, (par 5,000;) James River and Kanawha Co., 20. Produce, Provisions, &c.--Apples, per bbl., $25a35. Bacon $1.80a2, with an upward tendency; supply limited.--Butter $2 per lb. Cheese $1.25a1.50 per lb. Baled Hay $10 per 100 lbs; Sheaf Oats the same. Potatoes $5a7 per bushel. Corn $9a9.50 per bushel. Corn Meal $9.50 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $40, Extra $45, Family $50 per bbl., very little in first hands. Wheat — the millers are paying the Government price, $5 per bushel. The receipts are somewhat more liberal, but most of the farmers prefer to have their wheat ground on toll to selling
Hay (search for this): article 1
. R. R. stock, 77; Va. Central R. R. do, 119; Farmer's Bank, 148a150; Bank of Commonwealth, 146; Bank of Richmond, 113; Bank of Virginia, 105; Old Dominion Ins. Co., 54 Ins. Co. State of Virginia, 51; Rich. Imp'g and Exp'g Co., 1,000a1,100, (par 500;) Old Dominion Trading Co., 4,050, (par 5,000;) James River and Kanawha Co., 20. Produce, Provisions, &c.--Apples, per bbl., $25a35. Bacon $1.80a2, with an upward tendency; supply limited.--Butter $2 per lb. Cheese $1.25a1.50 per lb. Baled Hay $10 per 100 lbs; Sheaf Oats the same. Potatoes $5a7 per bushel. Corn $9a9.50 per bushel. Corn Meal $9.50 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $40, Extra $45, Family $50 per bbl., very little in first hands. Wheat — the millers are paying the Government price, $5 per bushel. The receipts are somewhat more liberal, but most of the farmers prefer to have their wheat ground on toll to selling at that price. Onions $12 per bushel. Eggs $1.25 per dozen. Lard $1.60a1.70 per lb. Candles — Tallow $2<
Wheat (search for this): article 1
Imp'g and Exp'g Co., 1,000a1,100, (par 500;) Old Dominion Trading Co., 4,050, (par 5,000;) James River and Kanawha Co., 20. Produce, Provisions, &c.--Apples, per bbl., $25a35. Bacon $1.80a2, with an upward tendency; supply limited.--Butter $2 per lb. Cheese $1.25a1.50 per lb. Baled Hay $10 per 100 lbs; Sheaf Oats the same. Potatoes $5a7 per bushel. Corn $9a9.50 per bushel. Corn Meal $9.50 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $40, Extra $45, Family $50 per bbl., very little in first hands. Wheat — the millers are paying the Government price, $5 per bushel. The receipts are somewhat more liberal, but most of the farmers prefer to have their wheat ground on toll to selling at that price. Onions $12 per bushel. Eggs $1.25 per dozen. Lard $1.60a1.70 per lb. Candles — Tallow $2.75a3; Wax Tallow $3.50a4 per lb.--These quotations are wholesale. Retail prices are advanced according to the views of dealers. Groceries.--Sugars have an advancing tendency; we quote prime brown at $1.9<
August 24th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
Monday, Aug. 24, 1863. Bonds and Stocks.--Prices have undergone no change since the recent auction sale. The prices then established and those fixed by private sale are as follows: Confederate Bonds, 15,000,000 loan, coupon, 187 1-2, last sales; Confederate cotton loan, 150 and int; Bonds of 100 M. loan, 102a111 and int.; do., short dates, 96 and int.; Virginia reg'd bonds, 205a210; North Carolina 6's, old issue, 440; do. 8's, 176 and int.; City of Richmond bonds, 235 and int.; Rich. and York R. R. R. bonds, 160 and int.; Va. and Tenn. R. R. do., 2d mort., 231 and int.; Rich. and Danville R. R. do., 225; Va. Central R. R., 1st mort., 231 and int.; do. do., dividend bonds, 102 and int. Rich. and York R. R. R. stock, 77; Va. Central R. R. do, 119; Farmer's Bank, 148a150; Bank of Commonwealth, 146; Bank of Richmond, 113; Bank of Virginia, 105; Old Dominion Ins. Co., 54 Ins. Co. State of Virginia, 51; Rich. Imp'g and Exp'g Co., 1,000a1,100, (par 500;) Old Dominion
Richard Imp (search for this): article 1
. 8's, 176 and int.; City of Richmond bonds, 235 and int.; Rich. and York R. R. R. bonds, 160 and int.; Va. and Tenn. R. R. do., 2d mort., 231 and int.; Rich. and Danville R. R. do., 225; Va. Central R. R., 1st mort., 231 and int.; do. do., dividend bonds, 102 and int. Rich. and York R. R. R. stock, 77; Va. Central R. R. do, 119; Farmer's Bank, 148a150; Bank of Commonwealth, 146; Bank of Richmond, 113; Bank of Virginia, 105; Old Dominion Ins. Co., 54 Ins. Co. State of Virginia, 51; Rich. Imp'g and Exp'g Co., 1,000a1,100, (par 500;) Old Dominion Trading Co., 4,050, (par 5,000;) James River and Kanawha Co., 20. Produce, Provisions, &c.--Apples, per bbl., $25a35. Bacon $1.80a2, with an upward tendency; supply limited.--Butter $2 per lb. Cheese $1.25a1.50 per lb. Baled Hay $10 per 100 lbs; Sheaf Oats the same. Potatoes $5a7 per bushel. Corn $9a9.50 per bushel. Corn Meal $9.50 per bushel. Flour — Superfine $40, Extra $45, Family $50 per bbl., very little in first hands. W
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