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The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North (search)
e vicinity of the Opera House are crowded with excited people, unable to find Phillips. No one has been seriously hurt, so far as we can learn. Death of Commodore Levy. Com. Urish P. Levy, United states Navy, died in New York on Saturday. The deceased was a native of Pennsylvania, and entered the navy on the 10th of MarCom. Urish P. Levy, United states Navy, died in New York on Saturday. The deceased was a native of Pennsylvania, and entered the navy on the 10th of March, 1812, in which he remained up to the hour of his death, being a period of forty-eight-years and two months, of which he spent fourteen years and eight months in active sea duty--one year and six months doing shore service, and the remainder waiting orders. In his last active sea service he was in command of the Mediterranean p being the sloop-of-war Macedonian. He was a man of good personal appearance, refined education, and was distinguished for many acts of personal bravery. [Com. Levy, as our readers are aware, was the owner of Monticello, Jefferson's residence, in Virginia.] Operations of the Confederates in Paris. The Philadelphia P
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
ell known property, famous as the pet of the author of the Declaration of Independence, afterwards the property of Capt. Urish P. Levy, U. S. Navy, has, as our readers are aware, been sequestered by the Confederate Government as the property of an alien enemy. Since the decree was entered, at least one loyal resident of the Confederacy, a relative of Levy, has petitioned Congress to allot the property to him. The last Yankee flag of truce boat brought a foreigner, named Levy, to City Point, wh named Levy, to City Point, whose business had he been permitted to land, was also to prefer a claim to said property. The agent of the Confederate Government had been instructed not to permitted Levy to come ashore, and the boat carried him back. named Levy, to City Point, whose business had he been permitted to land, was also to prefer a claim to said property. The agent of the Confederate Government had been instructed not to permitted Levy to come ashore, and the boat carried him back.
The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
Confederate States district Court, yesterday. --The bondsman of Richard Hicks, charged with a misdemeanor, becoming alarmed lest he should fail to appear and answer for the offence, withdrew his bail and turned him over to the custody of the Marshal. The motion for sequestrating certain property belonging to Urish P. Levy, an alien enemy, will be discussed on the 26th of September. The following presentiments were made by the Grand Jury: Mary B. Yates and John Keagan, indicted for concealing and harboring Confederate deserters, and William J. Harwood, for trading in greenbacks. The court afterwards adjourned till this morning.