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The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 21 (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.affairs in Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 26. It would be a difficult matter to give a reflex of sentiment on affairs with us at the present time. Politically, some are for a State Convention; some for a Convention and Conference by the Southern States, in order to devise means to rid the country of the perplexing difficulties which have sprung upon every side; others for keeping quiet, until it is ascertained what course of policy will be pursued by the incoming administration; while the secession feeling with many prevails to a considerable extent, as the only remedy for the deplorable state of affairs in which we have been plunged. In trade and mercantile circles, as a matter of course, everything is in a deranged condition, and all interested are busily engaged devising means to relieve them from the embarrassing circumstances which have been precipitated upon them; in order to effect which, the political condition of the country
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1860., [Electronic resource], The various styles of cockades. (search)
The Baltimore American's commercial report of Nov. 26, says: In financial and commercial circles, we have nothing, specially new to note to-day. The Money market is gradually assuming a more settled state, but rates on the street are still high, and 12 per cent. may be considered the regular rate. although we hear of occasional transactions at 9@10 per cent. for strictly first-class paper. The Banks, as a general thing, are still discounting pretty freely. Foreign Exchanges are very irregular, but the market is generally firmer. Business at the Corn Exchange was anything but active to-day, although there was quite a good demand for Flour; but holders were not disposed to sell unless at an advance, which shippers were not prepared to give. The consequence was, that no sales took place on' Change, but late this afternoon we heard of a sale being made by one of our millers at 25 cents per bbl. advance, on time. In other departments of trade, extreme dullness prevails.
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1860., [Electronic resource], The various styles of cockades. (search)
New York, Nov. 26.--Cleared, schr. Manchester. Richmond. Philadelphia, Nov. 26.--Cleared, bark Elf, via Richmond. [by Telegraph] Norfolk, Nov. 27--Bark Golden Era, from Chickasaw, has arrived in Hampton Roads. Schooner Exertion, bound to Providence, sunk Monday night in York Spit, has been raised, and will be brought to this place. New York, Nov. 26.--Cleared, schr. Manchester. Richmond. Philadelphia, Nov. 26.--Cleared, bark Elf, via Richmond. [by Telegraph] Norfolk, Nov. 27--Bark Golden Era, from Chickasaw, has arrived in Hampton Roads. Schooner Exertion, bound to Providence, sunk Monday night in York Spit, has been raised, and will be brought to this place.
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1860., [Electronic resource], Suggestions of New Compromises. (search)
Nomination for Mayor. Boston, Nov. 26.--E. S. Toby has received the examination for Mayor of Boston by the Parker House Committee.