The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-11
RIC Il NJ 0ND, VA:

hicumono combined
RICHM0HD, Va:
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IL, 1854.
The NEW YORK ELEcTIoNs-It seems to
be thought now that Seymour is Cover
nor. The New York Herald remarks that
the result is due to the diversion by the
know Nothings of large Whig silver gray
and Know Nothing vote upon Ullman. The
most remarkable feature in. this election,
says the Herald, is the heavy. votefor Ull-
man In the western counties, where it was
supposed the abolition majOrities would be
rolled up by thousands On the other hand,
Clark picked up amazingly in the Northern
counties. The Congressional returns show
strong and general opposition to the Nebras
ka bill. In the city of New York, from de-
feat, designations or otherwise, not one of the
city Nebraska members of the present Con-
gress is reelected, although the Seward Goa
lition were signafly beaten in other+espects.
The Herald says that the opposition to the
Seward coalition for the lower house of the
Legislature have been doing very well, and
that from present appearances, it will be diff
ficult for Stewards friends to secure his re.
election to the U. s. Senate, even should they
have a nominal majority of the lower house.
In fact, says the Herald, 1--WE consider
the New York Know Nothing movement as
settiing the hash for W. II. Seward. His
projected Northern anti-slavery coalition cru
sade against the South is over shadewed by
the hostile attitude of the Know Nothings.
They hold the balance of power. He must
change his programme, or retire from the
field. 1t will be interesting. to watch his
movements for the next six months or so.-
There is a fine opening for the silver grays.
Their project of a State convention in Janu.
ary, for re-organizing national party is a
good one. Let their platform be adapted to
the necessities, and they may take the lead
for the Presidency. The field is open, and
the check given to Seward by the Know
Nothings invites all national men to the
organization of great national Union
party"
ST.. NICHOLAS SALooN.-Our readers will
no doubt have observed by the advertise
ment of Mr.. Juan Pizzini, that that gentle.
man has introduced a new and most agreea.
BILE feature in his splendid st. Nicholas Sa.
loon. In addition to his choice confectiona-
ries, jellies and ices, he has made arrange.
ments to provide visitors, who may desire it,
with more substantial dishes, such as oysters
prepared in every variety, to suit the palate
of epicures, and other nice and rare dainties
accompanied by such cup of coffee as nc
one on this side of the Atlantic can. surpass
We congratulate the public, and especially
the ladies, on this arrangement. When ia
tjgued with long walks or elaborate shop
ping excursions, they can find in the ele-
gantly furnished Saloon of Mr.. Pizzini the
choicest refreshments of the season, prepared
in the best style, and with good taste and
spotless neatness in all the appointments
which are as pleasant to the eye as are the
good things to the palate. We trust our fair
friends will pardon these suggestions. There
are those who think that ladies live on air
We are of different opinion. We have
little doubt that they are as capable of enjoy
ing oysters and venison as their lords anG
masters. We constitute ourselves a commit
tee to thank Juan Pizzini for the great prac
mans Rights Hereafter, the monarchs o.
creation will not have it all their own way
in going down street and getting nice snacks
while the ladies are expected to be satisfied
with the mere reports of their gastronomit
feats. Thanks to Juan Pizzini two can pla,
at that game now.
THE SCHUYLER FRAUDs.-The stockhol
ders of the New Haven Railroad held larg,
meeting in New Haven Wednesday fore
noon, to decide wha should be done with tn,
spurious stock. A series of resolutions wa
offered by Mr.. Bradford of Massachusetts
first, expressing want of confidence in th'
present board of directors; second, recon
mending the election of new board; third
approving the legal opinion of two counse
consulted by the stockholders, that the com
pany was not liable for any of the Scuhyle
stock; and, fourth, engaging the services o
another counsel, in case of litigation upol
the subject. After long and spirited debate
the resolutions were carried.
The stockholders have reason to anticipate
litigation. Judge Bronson and Mr.. Charlie
O'Conor, eminent members Of the New Yorl
bar, had given opinions in favor of the lfabil
| ity of the Company for the spurious stock.
g The New York Tribune has discover
ed, since the election, that Mr.. Gilman, tn
Know Nothing candidate for Governor o
New York, is not native of Calcutta. Th
editor of that immaculate journal, havin,
known Mr.. Ullman all bis life, it is astonish
ing that he should have been such "knov
nothing" in regard to Mr.. UIlman's foreign
parentage. The Tribune has also ascertain
ed that Mr.. Barker, the Know Nothing can
didate for Mayor, did not burn his own stor'
down, as alleged in the Tribune, This re
markablc discovery has been made sine