hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in descending order. Sort in ascending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
W. Smith 12 0 Browse Search
S. R. Price 10 0 Browse Search
Thomas S. Flournoy 10 0 Browse Search
G. W. Munford 8 0 Browse Search
J. D. Imboden 8 0 Browse Search
France (France) 8 0 Browse Search
Bragg 6 2 Browse Search
James Williams 6 0 Browse Search
Henrico (Virginia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
M. M. Erlanger 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 409 total hits in 252 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
we quote $15 to 16 per bushel. Butter $2 to 2.50, according to quality. Corn — the market is almost bare; it may be quoted at $10 per bushel. Corn Meal $11 to 12 per bushel — supply small. Dried Fruit--Apples $10 to 12, Peaches $15 to 18 per bushel. Forege — Hay $10 per 100 lbs; Sheaf Oats the same. Flour — Superfine $31 to 32, Extra $34 to 35, Family $36 to 37 per bbl. Eggs $1.25 to 1.50 per dozen. Lard $1.55 to 1.60 per lb. Oats $6 per bushel. Peas $15 to 16 per bushel. Potatoes — Irish $9 to 10--a prime article will bring $10 to 12 per bushel. Wheat nominal at $6.50 to 7 per bushel. Groceries.--Sugar — good brown, $1.50.--Molasses, $10.50 to 11 per gallon. Coffee, $3.75 to 4.25 per lb. Tea, $9 to 12 per lb.--Salt, 44 to 45 cts per lb. Rice, 18 to 20 cts per lb. Candles, $2.75 per lb. Soap, 60 cents. Tobacco.--The Tobacco market is animated, with increasing sales. We quote as follows: Inferior Lugs, $12 to 14; good do, $17 to 23; fine do, $24 to 27; Common
June 4th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
Thursday, June 4, 1863. Specie and Bank Notes.--Gold has again advanced — the buying rate, to day, being $5.50 premium, and the selling rate $6 premium — the highest point yet attained. The buying rate for silver is $5 premium, selling rate $5.50. This advance is caused by the very small amount of coin in the market, with a demand from parties who have been unable to supply themselves with exchange. Bank notes have been affected by the rise in gold. We quote them at 75a85. Bonds and Stocks.--The market is firm and active. We quote Confederate Bonds, 100 M loan, 102½ to 109 and int; do do 7 per cent, 100 and int. No recent sales of bonds 15 M loan Virginia sixes, registered, last sales 113. North Carolina sixes 215--an advance; do do 8's, 133 and int; O & A R R Bonds, 1st most, 110 and int; do do, 2d murt, 105 and int; Old Dominion Trading Company, $7,000, (par $5,000); Importing and Exporting Company, $1,500, (par $500) R & R R Stock, 140; R & D do, 125; Co State
ality. Corn — the market is almost bare; it may be quoted at $10 per bushel. Corn Meal $11 to 12 per bushel — supply small. Dried Fruit--Apples $10 to 12, Peaches $15 to 18 per bushel. Forege — Hay $10 per 100 lbs; Sheaf Oats the same. Flour — Superfine $31 to 32, Extra $34 to 35, Family $36 to 37 per bbl. Eggs $1.25 to 1.50 per dozen. Lard $1.55 to 1.60 per lb. Oats $6 per bushel. Peas $15 to 16 per bushel. Potatoes — Irish $9 to 10--a prime article will bring $10 to 12 per bushel. Wheat nominal at $6.50 to 7 per bushel. Groceries.--Sugar — good brown, $1.50.--Molasses, $10.50 to 11 per gallon. Coffee, $3.75 to 4.25 per lb. Tea, $9 to 12 per lb.--Salt, 44 to 45 cts per lb. Rice, 18 to 20 cts per lb. Candles, $2.75 per lb. Soap, 60 cents. Tobacco.--The Tobacco market is animated, with increasing sales. We quote as follows: Inferior Lugs, $12 to 14; good do, $17 to 23; fine do, $24 to 27; Common Leaf, $25 to 30; good do, $35 to 40; fine do, $45 to 60; Fine man
Tobacco (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Family $36 to 37 per bbl. Eggs $1.25 to 1.50 per dozen. Lard $1.55 to 1.60 per lb. Oats $6 per bushel. Peas $15 to 16 per bushel. Potatoes — Irish $9 to 10--a prime article will bring $10 to 12 per bushel. Wheat nominal at $6.50 to 7 per bushel. Groceries.--Sugar — good brown, $1.50.--Molasses, $10.50 to 11 per gallon. Coffee, $3.75 to 4.25 per lb. Tea, $9 to 12 per lb.--Salt, 44 to 45 cts per lb. Rice, 18 to 20 cts per lb. Candles, $2.75 per lb. Soap, 60 cents. Tobacco.--The Tobacco market is animated, with increasing sales. We quote as follows: Inferior Lugs, $12 to 14; good do, $17 to 23; fine do, $24 to 27; Common Leaf, $25 to 30; good do, $35 to 40; fine do, $45 to 60; Fine manufacture, $60 to 100. Leather.--Sole, $3.50 to 3.75 per ; Upper, $5 to 5.50; Harness, $3.75 to 4. Call Skins, $350 per doz. Hides — green salted 25 cts to $4; dry, $1.50 to 1.79 per lb. Liquors--Whiskey, $30 to 32; Apple Brandy, $25 to 26; French Brandy, (imitation,) $50; a pure a<
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
is $5 premium, selling rate $5.50. This advance is caused by the very small amount of coin in the market, with a demand from parties who have been unable to supply themselves with exchange. Bank notes have been affected by the rise in gold. We quote them at 75a85. Bonds and Stocks.--The market is firm and active. We quote Confederate Bonds, 100 M loan, 102½ to 109 and int; do do 7 per cent, 100 and int. No recent sales of bonds 15 M loan Virginia sixes, registered, last sales 113. North Carolina sixes 215--an advance; do do 8's, 133 and int; O & A R R Bonds, 1st most, 110 and int; do do, 2d murt, 105 and int; Old Dominion Trading Company, $7,000, (par $5,000); Importing and Exporting Company, $1,500, (par $500) R & R R Stock, 140; R & D do, 125; Co State of Va., 42; Richmond Fire Association, 37 ½ Va. Central R. R. held at 100. Produce, Provisions, &c.--Bacon — Hoground $1.50 to 1.60. Beans — few in market; we quote $15 to 16 per bushel. Butter $2 to 2.50, according to<
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ds and Stocks.--The market is firm and active. We quote Confederate Bonds, 100 M loan, 102½ to 109 and int; do do 7 per cent, 100 and int. No recent sales of bonds 15 M loan Virginia sixes, registered, last sales 113. North Carolina sixes 215--an advance; do do 8's, 133 and int; O & A R R Bonds, 1st most, 110 and int; do do, 2d murt, 105 and int; Old Dominion Trading Company, $7,000, (par $5,000); Importing and Exporting Company, $1,500, (par $500) R & R R Stock, 140; R & D do, 125; Co State of Va., 42; Richmond Fire Association, 37 ½ Va. Central R. R. held at 100. Produce, Provisions, &c.--Bacon — Hoground $1.50 to 1.60. Beans — few in market; we quote $15 to 16 per bushel. Butter $2 to 2.50, according to quality. Corn — the market is almost bare; it may be quoted at $10 per bushel. Corn Meal $11 to 12 per bushel — supply small. Dried Fruit--Apples $10 to 12, Peaches $15 to 18 per bushel. Forege — Hay $10 per 100 lbs; Sheaf Oats the same. Flour — Superfine $31 t
Later from Vicksburg Grant reported to be returning to Grand Gulf. Jackson, June 3 --The result of the siege of Vicksburg, so far, is very encouraging to our side. The enemy have been repulsed, with immense slaughter, in every attempt to storm the works. Grant must be compelled to raise the siege in a few days. It is reported that he is returning to Grand Gulf. The storming of the works is looked for in the next forty-eight hours. [So reads the dispatch] The Memphis Bulletin, of the 30th, claims 5,000 prisoners at Young's Point, and says the news from Vicksburg is not stimulating; that the slaughter on the part of the Federal was not as large as reported; that the place is closely invested, and no apprehensions felt for the result at Vicksburg.
Vicksburg Grant (search for this): article 1
Later from Vicksburg Grant reported to be returning to Grand Gulf. Jackson, June 3 --The result of the siege of Vicksburg, so far, is very encouraging to our side. The enemy have been repulsed, with immense slaughter, in every attempt to storm the works. Grant must be compelled to raise the siege in a few days. It is reported that he is returning to Grand Gulf. The storming of the works is looked for in the next forty-eight hours. [So reads the dispatch] The Memphis Bulletin,Grant must be compelled to raise the siege in a few days. It is reported that he is returning to Grand Gulf. The storming of the works is looked for in the next forty-eight hours. [So reads the dispatch] The Memphis Bulletin, of the 30th, claims 5,000 prisoners at Young's Point, and says the news from Vicksburg is not stimulating; that the slaughter on the part of the Federal was not as large as reported; that the place is closely invested, and no apprehensions felt for the result at Vicksburg.
Four hundred and fifty dollars Reward. --We will pay $100 such for the apprehension and delivery of the following slaves to Lee & James, of this city; Phil, a black man, about 59 years old, and a little bald, Curril, about 40 years old, has thick lips, and frowns very much; Reuben, about 35 years old, has a smooth face, with high cheek bones, and has a dissipated look; and John, a mulatto, about 18 years old, he lived last year with Mr. Jno. T. Rogers, and was hired this year to Mr. Payton Johnston. We will also pay $50 for Jimmy, a black boy, about 15 years old, who has been living with Mr. Lewis L. Burners up to the time of his running off, about a month since. They have been seen within a short time past in the city. P. H. Tabe & Son, Agents for W. T. Tuliafferro. je 5--6t*
Four hundred and fifty dollars Reward. --We will pay $100 such for the apprehension and delivery of the following slaves to Lee & James, of this city; Phil, a black man, about 59 years old, and a little bald, Curril, about 40 years old, has thick lips, and frowns very much; Reuben, about 35 years old, has a smooth face, with high cheek bones, and has a dissipated look; and John, a mulatto, about 18 years old, he lived last year with Mr. Jno. T. Rogers, and was hired this year to Mr. Payton Johnston. We will also pay $50 for Jimmy, a black boy, about 15 years old, who has been living with Mr. Lewis L. Burners up to the time of his running off, about a month since. They have been seen within a short time past in the city. P. H. Tabe & Son, Agents for W. T. Tuliafferro. je 5--6t*
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...