Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for City Point (Virginia, United States) or search for City Point (Virginia, United States) in all documents.

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Sent North --On Saturday evening a flag of truce left this city in charge of Lieut Borstens, carrying off 402 Abolition prisoners of war. On arriving at City Point they were placed on board the Yankee steamboat "State of Maine" which had been sent to the Point for that purpose. One Yankee officer, Lieut Suck, who had been permanently disabled by the loss of a leg in the battle of Cross Keys, was permitted to go North on the occasion. The "State of Maine" brought to City Point twelve C. Sat purpose. One Yankee officer, Lieut Suck, who had been permanently disabled by the loss of a leg in the battle of Cross Keys, was permitted to go North on the occasion. The "State of Maine" brought to City Point twelve C. S. Army Surgeons, one private, and the body of an officer, a relative of Hon. W. H. Macfarland, killed in the battle of Sharpsburg. To-day week the Yankee captain of the boat said he would return with a large number of Southern citizens, heretofore detained in the North.
A Claimant for Monticello. --This well 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, 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.