hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 80 0 Browse Search
C. G. Memminger 23 1 Browse Search
S. R. Mallory 17 1 Browse Search
George N. Sanders 16 2 Browse Search
Military Lee 14 0 Browse Search
Trenholm 14 0 Browse Search
New England (United States) 14 0 Browse Search
James Spence 13 1 Browse Search
Dalton Cook 12 0 Browse Search
Johnston 12 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 24, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 172 total hits in 54 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
the steamers. I request Captain Sinclair, of the Confederate Navy, to make all preliminary arrangements for the contract by my return. See him first. He will meet you in London. Geo. Thompson & Co., Glasgow, will make proposals for the construction of at least one steamer. They have the drawing and estimates complete. Lindsay & Co. will negotiate the naval store bonds. B. Rice & Co. may undertake enough to load one vessel (Nova Scotia) with shoes and clothing under the North Carolina contract.--Turpen 100 should bring per gallon $2; rosin should bring $5. C. S. Navy Department, Richmond, Oct. 27th, 1862. Hon. C. G. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury: Sir --I have the honor to call your attention to the copy of the secret joint resolution of Congress, which was sent you on Saturday, and to so much of my recommendation to Congress upon the subject of the act as shows the basis upon which it was passed, a copy of which was also sent you on Saturday.
Scotland (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
nnected with the plans I have in contemplation, I am satisfied that, with the professional knowledge of these gentlemen, we cannot fail to subserve our interests and render high and important service to our cause, both in superintending and constructing the vessels built to cut up the enemy's commerce. I have the honor. The following memorandum appears to be in the same handwriting with the above letter, though much disguised or very carelessly written: Galbraith & Co., of Scotland, and W. S. Lindsay & Co., of London, are the houses with whom I had the negotiation about the steamers. I request Captain Sinclair, of the Confederate Navy, to make all preliminary arrangements for the contract by my return. See him first. He will meet you in London. Geo. Thompson & Co., Glasgow, will make proposals for the construction of at least one steamer. They have the drawing and estimates complete. Lindsay & Co. will negotiate the naval store bonds. B. Rice & Co.
Rio Grande (search for this): article 1
and not to exceed one thousand tone, upon the following terms and rates of payment: 1st. For nitre delivered at any Confederate port east of the Mississippi river seventy-five (75) cents per pound of ninety per cent. purity, if delivered on or before March the 1st, 1863. 2d. For nitre delivered as above, but after March the 1st, 1863, sixty cents per pound, of ninety per cent, purity. 3d. For all nitre delivered as above at Confederate ports between the Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers, fifty cents per pound, of ninety per cent. purity. It is to be distinctly understood, in connection with the above stipulation, that all payments thus due are to be made and received in the Treasury notes of the Confederate States, or, if preferred, in their bonds; and that the inspection of a duly accredited officer from this Bureau shall be fin as the quality of the nitre received, and that inferior qualities under ninety per cent. purity shall be paid for at a pro rata valuati
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
otton, and providing for the delivery at any port upon adding the charges of transportation.--The only limit of these combined operations will be the quantity of cotton which the Government can purchase, which I hope will be found ample. Respectfully, your obedient servant, C. G. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Mallory to Mr. Mason. Confederate States of America,Navy Department,Richmond, Oct. 30, 1862. Hon. James M. Mason, Commissioner of the Confederate States to Great Britain, London. Sir --Mr. Sanders has, as you are aware, contracted with this Department for the construction in England of six iron-clad steamers, combining the capacities of the freighting and fighting ships in a manner which will enable them to force the blockade of our ports. The interest of the country will be much benefitted by the prompt construction of these vessels; and I beg leave to invoke your interest not only in behalf of our enterprises already in progress, but in behal
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 1
ary of the Treasury. Mr. St. John to Mr. Smith. Confederate States of America,War Dep't, Nitre and Mining Bureau,Richmond, Oct. 28, 1862. Sir --The undersigned, for and on behalf of the Confederate States of America, will receive from you shipments of nitre, to be delivered within the limits of the said Confederate States, and not to exceed one thousand tone, upon the following terms and rates of payment: 1st. For nitre delivered at any Confederate port east of the Mississippi river seventy-five (75) cents per pound of ninety per cent. purity, if delivered on or before March the 1st, 1863. 2d. For nitre delivered as above, but after March the 1st, 1863, sixty cents per pound, of ninety per cent, purity. 3d. For all nitre delivered as above at Confederate ports between the Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers, fifty cents per pound, of ninety per cent. purity. It is to be distinctly understood, in connection with the above stipulation, that all payments
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 1
ons connected with the Confederate Administration and Congress. Several of the names, it will be seen, have a cross prefixed to them, intimating, probably, that they already favored his views, or needed to be still further approached on the subject. The list is as follows, in G. N. Sanders's hand writing: President Davis Secretary Mallory, Vice President Stevens P. M. G. Regan, Boyes Barnett Elliott, Miles Henry Wright, Tenn., Miss, Matches, Russia, Bruce, Lyons, Johnson, Cacke, Wigfait The following unsigned letter is also found among the captured papers: The Hon. S. R. Mallory, Secretary of the Navy: Sir --As I contemplate leaving here, without loss of time, for Europe, for the purpose of rendering important and valuable service to the Confederacy, I deem it proper to recommend to you the necessity of my having the co-operation of Commodore Forrest in the plans which have been suggested to y
Halifax (Canada) (search for this): article 1
he houses with whom I had the negotiation about the steamers. I request Captain Sinclair, of the Confederate Navy, to make all preliminary arrangements for the contract by my return. See him first. He will meet you in London. Geo. Thompson & Co., Glasgow, will make proposals for the construction of at least one steamer. They have the drawing and estimates complete. Lindsay & Co. will negotiate the naval store bonds. B. Rice & Co. may undertake enough to load one vessel (Nova Scotia) with shoes and clothing under the North Carolina contract.--Turpen 100 should bring per gallon $2; rosin should bring $5. C. S. Navy Department, Richmond, Oct. 27th, 1862. Hon. C. G. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury: Sir --I have the honor to call your attention to the copy of the secret joint resolution of Congress, which was sent you on Saturday, and to so much of my recommendation to Congress upon the subject of the act as shows the basis upon which it was passed, a
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
allory to Mr. Mason.[Duplicate.] Confederate States of America, Navy Department, Richmond, Octobe Mr. Memminger to Mr. Mallory. Confederate States of America,Treasury Department,Richmond, Oct.Hon. James M. Mason, Commissioner of the Confederate States to Great Britain, London. Sir --Mr.inger to Mr. Spence.[Duplicate.] Confederate States of America,Treasury Department,Richmond, Octotunities as they occur, the bonds of the Confederate States, the proceeds of which, when sold, are iomist, and balances to the credit of the Confederate States of £7,121 19s. 11d., and £322 8s. 9d. Alce to the credit of the Treasurer of the Confederate States, subject to his draft. The course of buyour power to make his purchases for the Confederate States. I have already informed you and Mrersigned, for and on behalf of the Confederate States of America, will receive from you shipments ond received in the Treasury notes of the Confederate States, or, if preferred, in their bonds; and t[4 more...]
Glasgow (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
I have the honor. The following memorandum appears to be in the same handwriting with the above letter, though much disguised or very carelessly written: Galbraith & Co., of Scotland, and W. S. Lindsay & Co., of London, are the houses with whom I had the negotiation about the steamers. I request Captain Sinclair, of the Confederate Navy, to make all preliminary arrangements for the contract by my return. See him first. He will meet you in London. Geo. Thompson & Co., Glasgow, will make proposals for the construction of at least one steamer. They have the drawing and estimates complete. Lindsay & Co. will negotiate the naval store bonds. B. Rice & Co. may undertake enough to load one vessel (Nova Scotia) with shoes and clothing under the North Carolina contract.--Turpen 100 should bring per gallon $2; rosin should bring $5. C. S. Navy Department, Richmond, Oct. 27th, 1862. Hon. C. G. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury: Sir --I have th
Wright (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
list of names, consisting of persons connected with the Confederate Administration and Congress. Several of the names, it will be seen, have a cross prefixed to them, intimating, probably, that they already favored his views, or needed to be still further approached on the subject. The list is as follows, in G. N. Sanders's hand writing: President Davis Secretary Mallory, Vice President Stevens P. M. G. Regan, Boyes Barnett Elliott, Miles Henry Wright, Tenn., Miss, Matches, Russia, Bruce, Lyons, Johnson, Cacke, Wigfait The following unsigned letter is also found among the captured papers: The Hon. S. R. Mallory, Secretary of the Navy: Sir --As I contemplate leaving here, without loss of time, for Europe, for the purpose of rendering important and valuable service to the Confederacy, I deem it proper to recommend to you the necessity of my having the co-operation of Commodore Forrest in the pl
1 2 3 4 5 6