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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for February 28th or search for February 28th in all documents.
Your search returned 11 results in 10 document sections:
Later from Europe.arrival of the Canadian. Portland, Me., Feb. 28.
--The Canadian, from Liverpool on the 14th, via Londonderry on the evening of the 15th, arrived last night.
Gaeta had capitulated, and the Royal family retired on board a French war steamer.
The garrison remain prisoners of war until Messina and some other cities shall surrender.
The North Briton arrived out on the 14th, and the Teutonia on the 15th.
Commercial. Liverpool, Friday, Feb. 15, A. M.
--The cotton market for the week closed dull — holders pressing on the market at a considerable decline on Middling and lower qualities.
Hewitt's circular of Wednesday, Middling ½, and inferior grade ½@¼ lower.
The latest report quotes an average decline on these qualities ½.
Sales for the week only 32,000 bales, in consequence of the accumulation of stock in port and decline in consumption.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady.
Provisions dull.
The Bank of England had advanced discount<
Congressional. Washington, Feb. 28.
--Senate.--Mr. Crittenden, from the Select Committee, reported the Peace Conference propositions, with the recommendation that they be submitted to the State Legislatures.
Mr. Seward, from the same committee, offered a resolution providing for a National Convention.
Mr. Hale objected to the reception of Mr. Crittenden's report; but the report was received, and made the special order for to-morrow.
The Postal Appropriation bill was debated until Executive session.
House.--Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, addressed the House on the motion to reconsider the vote on yesterday, rejecting the proposition to amend the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
He declared he would recognize the independence of the Southern Confederacy rather than go to war with them.
He thought that the slave States remaining in the Union were of more importance than those that had seceded, and was willing to make a great sacrifice for them.
They had sto
The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], A wolf caught by a Man on Skates. (search)
From Washington. Washington, Feb. 28.
--The President has determined to strike Gen. Twiggs' name from the Army roll, on the ground of treason.
About fifty Republicans voted with the Opposition for Corwin's amendment to the Constitution.
Mr. Hindman, of Ark., was the only Southern man who voted with the Republicans in the negative.
The action of the House rejoices the Conservatives.
The President has approved the bill establishing Colorado Territory.
Slavery is ignored both in that and the Pike's Peak bill.
Attack on an Overland wagon. St. Louis, Feb. 28.
--An Arizona letter says a wagon on the Overland mail route was attacked by the Indians, and the day after the men in the station were enticed out by the Indians with a flag of truce, and one killed and two wounded. The wagon which was first attacked was found with eight dead bodies chained to the wheel.
Salute. Washington, Feb. 28.
--Four companies of the Baltimore Federal Artillery mounted at noon and fired 100 guns in honor of the action of the Peace Congress.
[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.]New York stock market. New York, Feb. 28.
--At the board this morning, Virginia 6's sold at 60½; Tennessee 6's at 76½, and Missouri 6's at 70.
This is an advance of 3 per cent, on yesterday's rates.--The market is very strong.
The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Attacked by buffaloes. (search)
From Norfolk. Norfolk, Feb. 28.
--Edgar O. Murden, of South Carolina, 1st Lieutenant of the cutter J. C. Dobbin, has resigned, and will go South.
The receipts of corn for the week here are 90,000 bushels.
The market is less active-- white 65a69; yellow 65; mixed 60 Cotton steady at 11½a11¾.
North Carolina Convention election. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 28.
--The Union ticket in this place has 712; Secession 81.
For Convention, 220; against, 540.
Partial reports from other precincts indicate similar results.
Effect of the Crisis on a Philadelphia Hotel. Philadelphia, Feb. 28.
--The Gizard House closed to-day, in consequence of political troubles preventing Southern travel.
The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gave security. (search)
Northern Markets.
New York, Feb. 28.
--Cotton dull and unsettled — upland middlings 11½c. Flour lower-- Southern $5.43@5.60.
Wheat 1@2 lower — choice Southern red $1.43. Corn 1 lower — mixed 59@67½c.; Southern white 68@75 Pork steady — mess $17.25; prime $12.50. Lard steady.
Whiskey firm — sales of 3,500 barrels at 18 Sugar steady — New Orleans 5@6; Muscovado 4½@ 5½c. Molasses unchanged.
Coffee steady, Naval stores quiet.--Rice quiet.
Stocks higher — New York Centrals 80½.
Southern red $1.43. Corn 1 lower — mixed 59@67½c.; Southern white 68@75 Pork steady — mess $17.25; prime $12.50. Lard steady.
Whiskey firm — sales of 3,500 barrels at 18 Sugar steady — New Orleans 5@6; Muscovado 4½@ 5½c. Molasses unchanged.
Coffee steady, Naval stores quiet.--Rice quiet.
Stocks higher — New York Centrals 80½.
Baltimore, Feb. 28.
--Flour dull and heavy.--Wheat firm.
Corn steady.
Provisions steady and quiet.
Coffee firm and act