Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for October 24th or search for October 24th in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], A thrilling night incident. (search)
property of Charles Pettigrew, a native of the State of North Carolina, for the sum of $195. The purchaser was T. C. Nelson. Also the two-sixteenths of the schooner J. H. Burnett, the property of Gideon and Freely Moore, residents of North Carolina. Nathan Champlin, was the buyer, at $205. At the solicitation of Gov. Curtin, Right Rev. Bishop Wood has forwarded to Harrisburg the names of several Catholic Chaplains for Pennsylvania regiments, the object being to place them in the army. On Wednesday a commission was sent from the Executive to Rev. M. F. Martin, of the Cathedral, who has been appointed Chaplain in Col. Owen's regiment. He left last week for the seat of war. The committee on the defence and safety of the city have expended, up to the present time, $124,919 03, leaving a balance of $125,080 97 of the $250,000 appropriated by councils. The value of exports from this port for the week ending October 24, was $43,621; the imports for the same time $35,259.
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Cultivation of sugar cane in Philadelphia. (search)
r sons as their commander, and met his death white gallantly leading them into action. The same feeling which inspired the soldiers to regard no State lines when our common country was in danger, induced the Commander-in-Chief to recognize him, while living, as a Pennsylvania soldier, and impels him now, that he is dead, to bear the public testimony to his gallantry and worth. By command of [Signed] Gov. Curtin. " Serious accident from a bombshell. The Port Tobacco (Md.) Times, Oct. 24, contains the following notice of an accident which occurred near that place: Just as we are going to press, we learn that on Tuesday last, while some of the soldiers attached to the regiment stationed at Budd's ferry were examining a bombshell which had been thrown across the river by the Confederate battery on the opposite side, an explosion took place, caused by efforts to get out the powder. The damage was, we learn, considerable; some nine or ten men were wounded, one of whom ha