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The Daily Dispatch: February 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Shocking Calamitt. (search)
Seizure of ammunition for the South. New York, Feb, 13. --Three boxes of ammunition, namely--percussion caps, ball cartridges, bound for Savannah, were seized by the police to-day aboard the steamer Huntsville.
The Daily Dispatch: February 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], The seized Muskets again (search)
The seized Muskets again --A Portion of Them Still Retained.--The thirty-eight cases, containing nine hundred and fifty rifles, recently seized by order of Police Superintendent Kennedy, while being shipped on board the steamer Monticello for Savannah, and taken to the Arsenal Seventh avenue, on the specious plea that they were "contraband of war," have not all been delivered up, as was at first reported, that officer still retaining ten cases, which he says he will not deliver until compelled by due process of law.--The other twenty-eight cases, worth $8,500--of which we shall speak hereafter — were delivered to the rightful owner on Thursday last. The arms now held by Superintendent Kennedy, it is said, are the property of Rob. Toombs, Jr., of Georgia. The twenty-eight cases which were delivered up on Thursday last were, soon after their seizure, claimed by Wm. H. Callender, in behalf of an arms manufacturing company of Hartford, Conn., as their agent. Superintendent Ken