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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Reported fighting on the Rapidan — the enemy said to be Crossing. By passengers who came down on the Fredericksburg train yesterday afternoon we learn that heavy firing was heard at Hamilton's Crossing, in the direction of the upper fords of the Rappahannock. Passengers by the Central train, which arrived at a late hour, state that a report reached Orange C. H. yesterday morning that the enemy had crossed the Rapidan at one or two fords during the night before, and that heavy skirmishing was going on all the morning. Whether the enemy had crossed in force, or whether they consisted of infantry or cavalry, or both, we could not learn. From movement of our own troops, we think it more than likely that a general advance of the enemy is contemplated. It will be seen that the correspondent of the Dispatch, writing from the army, announces an advance of Meade's pickets.
Fredericksburg, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Reported fighting on the Rapidan — the enemy said to be Crossing. By passengers who came down on the Fredericksburg train yesterday afternoon we learn that heavy firing was heard at Hamilton's Crossing, in the direction of the upper fords of the Rappahannock. Passengers by the Central train, which arrived at a late hour, state that a report reached Orange C. H. yesterday morning that the enemy had crossed the Rapidan at one or two fords during the night before, and that heavy skirmishing was going on all the morning. Whether the enemy had crossed in force, or whether they consisted of infantry or cavalry, or both, we could not learn. From movement of our own troops, we think it more than likely that a general advance of the enemy is contemplated. It will be seen that the correspondent of the Dispatch, writing from the army, announces an advance of Meade's pickets.
Orange Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Reported fighting on the Rapidan — the enemy said to be Crossing. By passengers who came down on the Fredericksburg train yesterday afternoon we learn that heavy firing was heard at Hamilton's Crossing, in the direction of the upper fords of the Rappahannock. Passengers by the Central train, which arrived at a late hour, state that a report reached Orange C. H. yesterday morning that the enemy had crossed the Rapidan at one or two fords during the night before, and that heavy skirmishing was going on all the morning. Whether the enemy had crossed in force, or whether they consisted of infantry or cavalry, or both, we could not learn. From movement of our own troops, we think it more than likely that a general advance of the enemy is contemplated. It will be seen that the correspondent of the Dispatch, writing from the army, announces an advance of Meade's pickets.
s and Stocks--At the sale of bonds and stocks by Messrs. Lancaster & Co., on Wednesday, the following figures were realized: Confederate 8 per cent coupon bonds, 1864-'68, 101 to 101½ 8 per cent registered bonds, 1864-'79, 100 ½ to 113, convertibles, 112½ 15 m loan, 186, for small bonds; large bonds of the same issue are worth from 198 to 200; Virginia registered bonds from 250 to 257; Virginia coupons, 446 to 448; North Carolina new 6's, 255; North Carolina new 8's, 261; Richmond city bonds, 1887, 271; Bedford county bonds, 1866, 157; R. & Y. R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 174; Manassas Gap R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 142; Orange and Alexandria R. R., 2d mortgage 235; Bank of Commonwealth stock, 166; Traders' Bank, 176 to 180; Bank of Virginia, 122 to 123; Virginia Central R. R. stock, 156; Richmond Importing and Exporting Company, 925; Richmond and Petersburg Importing and Exporting Company, 525; Old Dominion Trading Co, 525; James River Packet Co, 121. Grain--There is little if an
hern bank notes are bought by the brokers at $2.75 to 3, and sold for $3.25. Bonds and Stocks--At the sale of bonds and stocks by Messrs. Lancaster & Co., on Wednesday, the following figures were realized: Confederate 8 per cent coupon bonds, 1864-'68, 101 to 101½ 8 per cent registered bonds, 1864-'79, 100 ½ to 113, convertibles, 112½ 15 m loan, 186, for small bonds; large bonds of the same issue are worth from 198 to 200; Virginia registered bonds from 250 to 257; Virginia coupons, 446 to 1864-'79, 100 ½ to 113, convertibles, 112½ 15 m loan, 186, for small bonds; large bonds of the same issue are worth from 198 to 200; Virginia registered bonds from 250 to 257; Virginia coupons, 446 to 448; North Carolina new 6's, 255; North Carolina new 8's, 261; Richmond city bonds, 1887, 271; Bedford county bonds, 1866, 157; R. & Y. R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 174; Manassas Gap R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 142; Orange and Alexandria R. R., 2d mortgage 235; Bank of Commonwealth stock, 166; Traders' Bank, 176 to 180; Bank of Virginia, 122 to 123; Virginia Central R. R. stock, 156; Richmond Importing and Exporting Company, 925; Richmond and Petersburg Importing and Exporting Company, 525; Old D
s and stocks by Messrs. Lancaster & Co., on Wednesday, the following figures were realized: Confederate 8 per cent coupon bonds, 1864-'68, 101 to 101½ 8 per cent registered bonds, 1864-'79, 100 ½ to 113, convertibles, 112½ 15 m loan, 186, for small bonds; large bonds of the same issue are worth from 198 to 200; Virginia registered bonds from 250 to 257; Virginia coupons, 446 to 448; North Carolina new 6's, 255; North Carolina new 8's, 261; Richmond city bonds, 1887, 271; Bedford county bonds, 1866, 157; R. & Y. R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 174; Manassas Gap R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 142; Orange and Alexandria R. R., 2d mortgage 235; Bank of Commonwealth stock, 166; Traders' Bank, 176 to 180; Bank of Virginia, 122 to 123; Virginia Central R. R. stock, 156; Richmond Importing and Exporting Company, 925; Richmond and Petersburg Importing and Exporting Company, 525; Old Dominion Trading Co, 525; James River Packet Co, 121. Grain--There is little if any improvement in the supply of Wh
nk of Virginia, 122 to 123; Virginia Central R. R. stock, 156; Richmond Importing and Exporting Company, 925; Richmond and Petersburg Importing and Exporting Company, 525; Old Dominion Trading Co, 525; James River Packet Co, 121. Grain--There is little if any improvement in the supply of Wheat, not enough being in market to establish a price. Good Wheat would readily bring $15 per bushel. Corn is worth from $16 to $18 per bushel, and very scarce. Country Produce and Vegetables.--Bacon, hog round, $2.60 to $2.75, and very scarce; Lard $2.75; Butter $3.75 to $4; Eggs $2 to $2.25; Irish Potatoes $10 to $12; Sweet do. $12 to $14; Tallow Candles $4; Salt 40 to 45 The supply of Beef for the past week has been much more abundant than for some time. At the commission houses we have heard of sales at 65 to 70 cents by the quarter. In the city markets fresh meats are worth $1.25 to $1.50 for Beef and Mutton, and $2 for Pork; Chickens, $6 to $8 per pair; Ducks, $7 to $8 p
Lancaster (search for this): article 1
There seems to be a steady advance in specie, and as the article becomes scarce the higher the figure to which it reaches in the market. $16 is now given as the buying, and $17 as the selling price for gold. The brokers are buying silver at $12, and selling it at $13. Bank Notes.--Southern bank notes are bought by the brokers at $2.75 to 3, and sold for $3.25. Bonds and Stocks--At the sale of bonds and stocks by Messrs. Lancaster & Co., on Wednesday, the following figures were realized: Confederate 8 per cent coupon bonds, 1864-'68, 101 to 101½ 8 per cent registered bonds, 1864-'79, 100 ½ to 113, convertibles, 112½ 15 m loan, 186, for small bonds; large bonds of the same issue are worth from 198 to 200; Virginia registered bonds from 250 to 257; Virginia coupons, 446 to 448; North Carolina new 6's, 255; North Carolina new 8's, 261; Richmond city bonds, 1887, 271; Bedford county bonds, 1866, 157; R. & Y. R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 174; Manassas Gap R. R. bonds, 1st
R. stock, 156; Richmond Importing and Exporting Company, 925; Richmond and Petersburg Importing and Exporting Company, 525; Old Dominion Trading Co, 525; James River Packet Co, 121. Grain--There is little if any improvement in the supply of Wheat, not enough being in market to establish a price. Good Wheat would readily bring $15 per bushel. Corn is worth from $16 to $18 per bushel, and very scarce. Country Produce and Vegetables.--Bacon, hog round, $2.60 to $2.75, and very scarce;Wheat would readily bring $15 per bushel. Corn is worth from $16 to $18 per bushel, and very scarce. Country Produce and Vegetables.--Bacon, hog round, $2.60 to $2.75, and very scarce; Lard $2.75; Butter $3.75 to $4; Eggs $2 to $2.25; Irish Potatoes $10 to $12; Sweet do. $12 to $14; Tallow Candles $4; Salt 40 to 45 The supply of Beef for the past week has been much more abundant than for some time. At the commission houses we have heard of sales at 65 to 70 cents by the quarter. In the city markets fresh meats are worth $1.25 to $1.50 for Beef and Mutton, and $2 for Pork; Chickens, $6 to $8 per pair; Ducks, $7 to $8 per pair; Butter, $4.50 to $5 per lb.; Sweet Pot
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
to 101½ 8 per cent registered bonds, 1864-'79, 100 ½ to 113, convertibles, 112½ 15 m loan, 186, for small bonds; large bonds of the same issue are worth from 198 to 200; Virginia registered bonds from 250 to 257; Virginia coupons, 446 to 448; North Carolina new 6's, 255; North Carolina new 8's, 261; Richmond city bonds, 1887, 271; Bedford county bonds, 1866, 157; R. & Y. R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 174; Manassas Gap R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 142; Orange and Alexandria R. R., 2d mortgage 235; BaNorth Carolina new 8's, 261; Richmond city bonds, 1887, 271; Bedford county bonds, 1866, 157; R. & Y. R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 174; Manassas Gap R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, 142; Orange and Alexandria R. R., 2d mortgage 235; Bank of Commonwealth stock, 166; Traders' Bank, 176 to 180; Bank of Virginia, 122 to 123; Virginia Central R. R. stock, 156; Richmond Importing and Exporting Company, 925; Richmond and Petersburg Importing and Exporting Company, 525; Old Dominion Trading Co, 525; James River Packet Co, 121. Grain--There is little if any improvement in the supply of Wheat, not enough being in market to establish a price. Good Wheat would readily bring $15 per bushel. Corn is worth from $16 to $18 per bushel
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