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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 401 total hits in 252 results.

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Seymour (search for this): article 1
Another Sensation rumor. A rumor prevailed in the city last evening that the New York Herald of a recent date, had been received by an officer here, with the news the Gov. Seymour. of New York, had ordered out thirty thousand million to resist the exception of the order from the Yankee War Department to collect the arms of the Government in the State of New York. Our informers failed to furnish confirmation of this rumor, though we learned nothing to justify us in saying that it is entirely without foundation.
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 1
Another Sensation rumor. A rumor prevailed in the city last evening that the New York Herald of a recent date, had been received by an officer here, with the news the Gov. Seymour. of New York, had ordered out thirty thousand million to resist the exception of the order from the Yankee War Department to collect the arms of the Government in the State of New York. Our informers failed to furnish confirmation of this rumor, though we learned nothing to justify us in saying that it is entirely without foundation.
August (search for this): article 1
ed. The part of the warehouse destroyed was probably worth forty thousand dollars. Eight hundred hogsheads of tobacco were burned, which, at present prices, ($500 per hhd,) would amount to $400,000; but the state paying only the original valuation, will only lose in this item about $160,000. Two hundred hhds, of the tobacco belonged to the Rothschilds, of Paris, and were at one time the subject of a suit in the C. S. District Court, when they were sought to be sequestered as the property of August Belmont, of New York, and alien enemy. The above enumeration comprises most of the loss accruing to the State. The Confederate States Government lost $3,000 bushels of shipstuff, 1,000 bushels of bats, 300 bushels of corn, and 100,000 empty cotton grain bags, besides other property of which no list could be obtained. The loss of grain etc., can be determined by the present market value. The from this fire Illuminated the whole horizon for miles, and the best was most intense. Even at 1
Paris (search for this): article 1
ng the rumor that the State of Virginia intended to institute a strict investigation, so that the blame of the calamity might be determined. The part of the warehouse destroyed was probably worth forty thousand dollars. Eight hundred hogsheads of tobacco were burned, which, at present prices, ($500 per hhd,) would amount to $400,000; but the state paying only the original valuation, will only lose in this item about $160,000. Two hundred hhds, of the tobacco belonged to the Rothschilds, of Paris, and were at one time the subject of a suit in the C. S. District Court, when they were sought to be sequestered as the property of August Belmont, of New York, and alien enemy. The above enumeration comprises most of the loss accruing to the State. The Confederate States Government lost $3,000 bushels of shipstuff, 1,000 bushels of bats, 300 bushels of corn, and 100,000 empty cotton grain bags, besides other property of which no list could be obtained. The loss of grain etc., can be dete
Peter F. Brown (search for this): article 1
Extensive fire --Great Destruction of Government and State Property.--About half past 12 o'clock on Tuesday night that part of the Public Warehouse known at Brown's Addition, fronting 20 feet on Canal street, opposite the packet landing, and 130 feet on 8th street, was discovered to us on fire in the upper stories, occupied for past for storage purposes by the Confederate Government. Owing to the combustible nature of the contents of the upper story the flames soon enveloped the whole bons of the Fire Brigade, with the steam engine and other help, which was vigorously applied on the occasion, preventing the spread of the fire to the other property adjoining and on the opposite side of the street. By the failing of the wells of Brown's addition to the Public Warehouses, some of the sheds under which tobacco was stored in hog heads several tiers deep, they were set on fire, but luckily at this point a surplus of water prevented the damage that seemed likely to ensue. A number
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
soon enveloped the whole building. (which was of brick,) and extending downwards set fire to many hundred hogsheads of tobacco, the property of individual citizens and firms both in the Confederacy and foreign countries, but for which the State of Virginia is responsible. When the fire got well started nothing could stop it but the exertions of the Fire Brigade, with the steam engine and other help, which was vigorously applied on the occasion, preventing the spread of the fire to the other ed thousand dollars. It was certainly the most destructive conflagration with which our city has been visited for some years, and whether caused by accident or design is to be equally deplored. We heard yesterday evening the rumor that the State of Virginia intended to institute a strict investigation, so that the blame of the calamity might be determined. The part of the warehouse destroyed was probably worth forty thousand dollars. Eight hundred hogsheads of tobacco were burned, which, at
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
, which, at present prices, ($500 per hhd,) would amount to $400,000; but the state paying only the original valuation, will only lose in this item about $160,000. Two hundred hhds, of the tobacco belonged to the Rothschilds, of Paris, and were at one time the subject of a suit in the C. S. District Court, when they were sought to be sequestered as the property of August Belmont, of New York, and alien enemy. The above enumeration comprises most of the loss accruing to the State. The Confederate States Government lost $3,000 bushels of shipstuff, 1,000 bushels of bats, 300 bushels of corn, and 100,000 empty cotton grain bags, besides other property of which no list could be obtained. The loss of grain etc., can be determined by the present market value. The from this fire Illuminated the whole horizon for miles, and the best was most intense. Even at 1 o'clock yesterday the smouldering remnants were emitting fitful glares and the most uncomfortable odor. There were very few pers
Fitzhugh Lee (search for this): article 1
Capture of a Yankee Brigadier Fredericksburg, March 11. --Capt. Mosley, of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, has returned from a scout. He captured Brig-Gen Slaughter, a Captain, and 30 privates, at Fairfax C. H., taking them from their beds. They were greatly astonished at the presence of the Confederate cavalry, and offered but feeble resistance.
March 11th (search for this): article 1
Capture of a Yankee Brigadier Fredericksburg, March 11. --Capt. Mosley, of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, has returned from a scout. He captured Brig-Gen Slaughter, a Captain, and 30 privates, at Fairfax C. H., taking them from their beds. They were greatly astonished at the presence of the Confederate cavalry, and offered but feeble resistance.
Mosley (search for this): article 1
Capture of a Yankee Brigadier Fredericksburg, March 11. --Capt. Mosley, of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, has returned from a scout. He captured Brig-Gen Slaughter, a Captain, and 30 privates, at Fairfax C. H., taking them from their beds. They were greatly astonished at the presence of the Confederate cavalry, and offered but feeble resistance.
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