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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Chastain White (search for this): article 11
firmer — red $1.25 @1.28; white $1.40@1.60. Corn active — yellow 55@57, mixed 65 @67. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee steady at 12¼@13. Whiskey nominal at 17@18. New York,Feb. 14.--Cotton heavy. Flour firm. Wheat quiet--Kentucky White $1.60. Corn firm; Southern White 72@77 ½. Pork heavy — Mess $17. Whiskey 17½@17¼. Sugar steady — Orleans 4½@6½; Muscovado 4¼@5. Turpentine steady at 35@35½.--Rosin dull at $1.20@1.25. Rice quiet at 3¾@4 ¼.--Stocks firm — N. Y. Centrals $78; Mo.60. Corn active — yellow 55@57, mixed 65 @67. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee steady at 12¼@13. Whiskey nominal at 17@18. New York,Feb. 14.--Cotton heavy. Flour firm. Wheat quiet--Kentucky White $1.60. Corn firm; Southern White 72@77 ½. Pork heavy — Mess $17. Whiskey 17½@17¼. Sugar steady — Orleans 4½@6½; Muscovado 4¼@5. Turpentine steady at 35@35½.--Rosin dull at $1.20@1.25. Rice quiet at 3¾@4 ¼.--Stocks firm — N. Y. Centrals $78; Mo.
Wheat (search for this): article 1
New York,Feb. 14. --The steamer New York, from Southampton on Tuesday, the 29th, has arrived. The Italian Parliamentary elections had resulted in favor of the ministry. Count Cavour had been returned from Turin, and Garibaldi and Poerio from Naples. Commercial. Liverpool,Jan. 28-Monday.--Cotton- Market quiet--Saturday's quotations barely maintained. Estimated sales to-day about 7,000 bales. [No breadstuff market reported.] American Railway securities slightly advanced. Consols 91 . London, Monday.--Wheat declined 1@2d.
Wheat (search for this): article 1
s. Shot.--7@7 ¼ cts. cash, and time as to quantity, for drop and back. Starch.--Corn 6@6 ½ cts.; Pearl 7@8 ½ cts. Staves.--Good oak, for flour barrels, we quote at $5 per thousand; Machine cut $7 @8. Tobacco.--Sales still limited, at former quotations. We notice the sales of some Lugs and common Leaf Lugs, $1.75@2.50; Leaf $3@4.50; some stemming Leaf $6 @9.50; no fine manufacturing in market. Stock on hand of the old crop very light, and mostly of inferior quality. Wheat.--Receipts light and market firm at $1.50@$1.55 for White; $1.30@ $1.35 for Red. Whiskey.--Richmond Reclined 21 ½@22 ½ cents; Stearns' Old Malted Rye $1.50; other qualities 75 cts.@$1.50 per gallon. Wines.--Port, Burgundy $1@$2.50 per gallon; Port Juice $2.50@$4. Madeira, Sicily 45@$1.75; Old Maderia $2.50 @$4. Sherry, Permartin, Dun and Gordon, Amoutilado, $2@ $6. Wool.--Wholesale: Oak $3.50@$3.75 per cord; Pine $2.75@$3. Retail Oak $5; Pine $4.50. Wool.--Tub Washed sold
Wheat (search for this): article 11
Northern Markets. Baltimore,Feb. 14.--Flour active — Howard and Ohio $5.12; City Mills $5.05. Wheat firmer — red $1.25 @1.28; white $1.40@1.60. Corn active — yellow 55@57, mixed 65 @67. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee steady at 12¼@13. Whiskey nominal at 17@18. New York,Feb. 14.--Cotton heavy. Flour firm. Wheat quiet--Kentucky White $1.60. Corn firm; Southern White 72@77 ½. Pork heavy — Mess $17. Whiskey 17½@17¼. Sugar steady — Orleans 4½@6½; Muscovado 4¼@5. Turpentine.60. Corn active — yellow 55@57, mixed 65 @67. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee steady at 12¼@13. Whiskey nominal at 17@18. New York,Feb. 14.--Cotton heavy. Flour firm. Wheat quiet--Kentucky White $1.60. Corn firm; Southern White 72@77 ½. Pork heavy — Mess $17. Whiskey 17½@17¼. Sugar steady — Orleans 4½@6½; Muscovado 4¼@5. Turpentine steady at 35@35½.--Rosin dull at $1.20@1.25. Rice quiet at 3¾@4 ¼.--Stocks firm — N. Y. Centrals $78; Mo. 6'
Bayse N. Westcott (search for this): article 13
U. S. Naval Courts-Martial Abroad. --The Navy Department have dispatches from the East India squadron, dated Hong Kong, 14th December last. Lieut. Bayse N. Westcott had been tried, and sentenced to be dismissed from the squadron, and suspended from the rank and command for a year, on furlough pay. Richard Hewson, a seaman, had been found guilty of mutinous conduct, and sentenced to forfeit all pay due him, and be confined for a year, in the District of Columbia, without pay. Commodore Stribbling had been left, by Mr. Ward, (the returning American Minister to China,) in charge of the Legation, as acting American Charge d'affaires adinterim. The health of the squadron was good.
West (search for this): article 3
on, which call being sustained, the main question was put and decided in the affirmative. On motion, the word "ten" was stricken out and "eleven" inserted, and the resolution, as amended, was adopted. The Privileged Seats.--On motion of Mr. Robertson, of Richmond, Resolved, That the members of the State Convention be invited to the privileged seats in the House while that body shall remain at the seat of government. Carried. Resolutions of Inquiry into Expediency.--By Mr. West, of allowing Jos. Gusman time to rebuild his mill on the west fork of the Monongalia river, destroyed by fire, in the county of Harrison; by Mr. Kaufman, of withdrawing from House files the petition of citizens of the Valley of Virginia, praying for a charter to extend the Potomac and Winchester Railroad from Winchester to Strasburg; by Mr. Magruder, of incorporating a Fire- Arms Manufacturing Company in Staunton; by Mr. Pritchard, of allowing the various regiments of Marion county to hold
William Welsh (search for this): article 1
ion was carried, and seven members, who had voted for other candidates, recorded their votes for Mr. Benjamin R. Linkous, who was then declared to have received a majority, and was therefore elected First Doorkeeper. Mr. Tredway moved that Samuel H. Jeter be appointed Second Doorkeeper. Mr. Speed thought such a course would not be entirely just to other applicants. He desired to nominate Mr. Josiah Leake, of Goochland. Mr. Tredway withdrew his motion. Mr. Cox nominated Wm. Welsh, of Chesterfield. The motion to adjourn was renewed, and again withdrawn. Commissioners from other States. The President submitted the following communication from the Governor of the Commonwealth: Executive Department, Feb. 14, 1861. Gentlemen of the Convention: I have the honor to communicate herewith the credentials of the Hon. John S. Preston, a Commissioner duly appointed by the Convention recently held in South Carolina, and who is charged with the duty of c
William Weaver (search for this): article 11
Another wife Poisoner. --Wm. Weaver, of Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa., on the day before Christmas lost his wife, who died suddenly in convulsions. Three days after the funeral Weaver disappeared. A girl he had been attentive to was missing at the same time. A few days ago it was discovered that Weaver had married the girissing at the same time. A few days ago it was discovered that Weaver had married the girl and gone to Black Hawk, Chester county. It was then found out that shortly before his wife's death Weaver had purchased poison to kill rats, but that no rats had died. He was accordingly arrested on the 7th inst. for poisoning his wife. issing at the same time. A few days ago it was discovered that Weaver had married the girl and gone to Black Hawk, Chester county. It was then found out that shortly before his wife's death Weaver had purchased poison to kill rats, but that no rats had died. He was accordingly arrested on the 7th inst. for poisoning his wife.
Eliza Watson (search for this): article 1
Port of Richmond, Feb.14, 1861. high water this day (Friday) at 8½ o'clock. Arrived, Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, New York,mdze, and passengers, Ludlam & Watson. Sailed, Steamer Belvidere, Keene, Baltimore, mdze, and passengers, D. & W. Currie. Schr. Hope, Frank, Baltimore, mdze., W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Champ, Robinson, down the river, light.
Washington (search for this): article 4
hey will of Gen. Taylor as President, it is enough that he never aspired to that position, and was forced into it by those who knew that his mighty name would sweep the country and overwhelm all political opposition. Suffice it that he did his best, that he was a patriot and an honest man, and that the country has been brought to its present condition — not by a deficiency of talent — but of disinterested public virtue — a quality in which Gen. Taylor had no superior since the days of General Washington. Talent is common enough, and any man who visits Washington will find himself surrounded by smart rascals enough; but he would have to take a lantern to find an honest man. As a General, however, no one questions the debt of gratitude which this country owes to Gen. Taylor. To him the chief glory of the Mexican war is due, for he established the prestige of the American arms, taught volunteers to fight like regulars, and consummated a succession of glorious victories by the immortal ba<
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