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A Roster of General Officers , Heads of Departments, Senators, Representatives , Military Organizations, &c., &c., in Confederate Service during the War between the States. (ed. Charles C. Jones, Jr. Late Lieut. Colonel of Artillery, C. S. A.), Treasury Department. (search)
Treasury Department. Hon. Charles G. Memminger, South Carolina, first Secretary of the Treasury. Hon. George A. Trenholm, South Carolina, second Secretary of the Treasury. Hon. E. C. Elmore, Alabama, Treasurer. Hon. Philip Clayton, Georgia, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Lewis Cruger, South Carolina, Comptroller and Solicitor. Bolling Baker, Georgia, First Auditor. Robert Tyler, Virginia, Register.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.28 (search)
m. The $50 may be taken as an example of all. The engraving is extremely handsome. The picture is that of three negroes at work on the farm, two with hoes, another with a basket, the background being a Southern mansion. The bill is payable twelve months after date, and the inscription says: The Confederate States of America will pay to bearer fifty dollars, with interest at half a cent a day. The date of this bill is May 11, 1861, and it is signed by Alex. B. Clitheroe, register, and E. C. Elmore, treasurer. The body of the bill is black and green, and the figure fifty is many times repeated in circles and in bands. At the bottom of the bill are the words: National Bank Note Company, both to right and left. The back is plain white and on it is this endorsement: Issued July 5, 1861; Thomas K. Jackson, Captain, C. S. A., written in red ink. On the $100 bill is a train of cars; on the $500 a rural scene, and on the $1,000 a picture of the capitol at Montgomery. The first regula
The Daily Dispatch: August 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], Meeting of Alabamians. (search)
and that we will co-operate with her as far as may be in our power to do so. Resolved, That the Secretary of the meeting he instructed to communicate a copy of these proceedings to Mrs. Hopkins. The following was also offered: Resolved, That each member of this meeting will consider himself a committeeman to aid (by raising contributions and otherwise) in forwarding the object which we have in view, to aid in the relief of our sick soldiers.--(Adopted.) The following are the committees appointed: On Resolutions.--J. G. Shorter, E. A. Baker, Dr. W. R. Cunningham, C. J. McRae, W. G. England, G. T. Yelverton, E. Philips. On Address.--R. H. Smith, J. L. M. Curry, E. Harrison, J. G. Shorter, H. C. Jones E. S. Fair, W. P. Chilton, (added on motion.) Executive Committee.--Wade Keyes, S. S. Scott, E. C. Elmore, Alfred Jones, (added on motion.) Treasurer — John Harrell. Secretary — D. L. Dalton. W. P. Chilton, Pres't. H. C. Jones, Sec'y
The Daily Dispatch: September 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Thirty Dollars Reward. (search)
Treasury notes. --The Treasury Department having satisfactory evidence that Treasury Notes of the denomination of Ten Dollars, engraved and printed by "J. Manonorier, New Orleans," (as appears in the margin of each note,) payable two years after date, were stolen from the packages in transitu from New Orleans to Richmond, the public are notified that no notes of that denomination and description, engraved by "J. Manonorier, New Orleans," have been issued by the Department, and that none will be issued. The parties who put the same in circulation have been discovered and arrested; but, to secure the public, the whole issue will be suppressed — and any such notes found in circulation are spurious. E. C. Elmore, se 20--6t Treas'r Confederate States.
The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
A Liberal Gilt. As an evidence of the determination of the people of Virginia not to permit the war to wins for want of funds, we annex a letter which was received at the Treasurer's office yesterday. The spirit evinced by the "31 corporal" is truly commendable, and is worthy of imitation by those who have abundance of this world's goods: Smithpisid, Isle of Wight co., Va., March 15, 1862. E. C. Elmore, Esq., Treasurer C. S. A., Richmond, Va. Sir: Enclosed please find a fifty dollar Confederate note, which I desire to present to the Government, through you, for carrying on the war. Very respectfully, Samuel Nichols, Corp'l Co. A, 1st N. C. Artillery.
The Daily Dispatch: January 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], The intercepted dispatches. (search)
perty of a British subject, that the British Government would, at his instance, permit any of its vessels to bring over the same for him. If this expectation be realized the coin here would be as valuable as exchange, and in England would probably realize its mint value, less freight and insurance. To enable you to carry out any arrangements you may deem advisable, Messrs. Fraser, Trenholm & Co. are authorized to make an absolute transfer of the coin, or to draw bills for the same on E. C. Elmore, Esq., Treasurer, payable here, and a copy of this letter is sent to each of you, that you may act in concert, and give us the benefit of your united council. I am remitting, by opportunities as they occur, the bonds of the Confederate States, the proceeds of which, when sold, are intended to be applied to the contracts of which you have been advised. Respectfully, your obedient servant, C. G. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Memminger to Messrs. Fraser, Trenholm &
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], C. S. District Court. (search)
C. S. District Court. --No business was transacted yesterday. Judge Halyburton failed to deliver his decision upon the application of R. D'Orsey Ogden, claiming exemption from the Confederate service on the ground of his being a British subject and never having become a domiciled resident. Next Monday has been set aside as the day for deciding the matter. The case of W. W. Weisiger vs E. C. Elmore, C. S. Treasurer, on a rule against the defendant, to show cause why a mandamus should not be issued against him, was also postponed till Monday. The Court will not convene till the 25th inst.
The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Daily Dispatch (search)
entral railroad, between Mr. John M. Daniel, of the Richmond Examiner, and Mr. E. C. Elmore, Treasurer of the Confederate States. The weapons used were the ordinary smooth-bore duelling pistols, and the distance was ten paces. Mr. Elmore was the challenging party, and, in accordance with previous arrangements, each side was accod Lieutenant Thomas Taylor, of South Carolina, held the same position towards Mr. Elmore. At the first fire neither of the combatants were hurt, whereupon Mr. ElmoreMr. Elmore demanded another shot, which put an end to the hostile meeting, Mr. Daniel being struck in the calf of the right leg, a few inches below the knee. In the opinion ofmade public. Late yesterday afternoon officers Kelly and Perrin arrested Mr. Elmore and Mr. Pollard, and carried them before the Mayor, who committed the former admitted the latter to ball in the sum of $3,000. The Mayor's refusal to bail Mr. Elmore was based upon the ground that there was strong reason on his part to believe
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
n the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, Messrs. H. R. Pollard and E. C. Elmore again appeared, in accordance with the terms of the recognizance second of Mr. John M. Daniel in his duel on Tuesday morning with Mr. Elmore, and therefore he should hold Mr. Pollard as particeps criminis in that affair, and send him, as he had done Mr. Elmore the day before, to a county justice. The witnesses, he said, who had been summoned in the case of an apprehended meeting between Mr. Pollard and Mr. Elmore had not appeared, but he was ready to hear any evidence the defence had f a meeting which it was apprehended was about to take place with Mr. Elmore. The Mayor had refused to disclose the name of his informant, an apprehending that a duel was contemplated between his client and Mr. Elmore. The Mayor maintained that he had the right, no matter what the charge of being accessory to the duel between Mr. Daniel and Mr. Elmore which took place on Tuesday morning. With regard to the other cha
The Daily Dispatch: August 29, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The duelling case again. --According to adjournment, the examination in the duelling case between Mr. E. C. Elmore as the principal on one side, and Mr. H. Rives Pollard as the second on the other, was resumed before Jusnees Riddick and Lee, ofd desired to know of him whether, in his evidence on a previous occasion, he did not say that, from a conversation with Mr. Elmore, he learnt that a "hostile meeting" had taken place between himself and Mr. John M. Daniel ! To this question Mr. Butler replied that he did not say that Mr. Elmore told him anything about a "hostile" meeting, but simply that there had been a meeting. If Mr. Young understood him to use the word "hostile" at all, he was sure there was some mistake. Dr. A. E stand, when certain questions were propounded by Mr. Young with reference to the time and place where the duel between Mr. Elmore and Mr. Daniel was fought, and the result. Dr. Peticolas declined to make any answer to the interrogatories.
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