davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

fAKPEFS AT A GREAT SACKtFICE.
~ AND No NISTARE.-CHAS. A. GWATkIN
III respectfully say to the ladies and families in
Richmond than he will sell the balance If his Car
pets nj great sacfihce. We have left en hand yet;
. Super Ingram Carpets --''t' -s' - o
Fine " ool Carpets =...-.' d" ~. .-.
Striped Carpets -t '@- i'f ..'.i.'--'
Union Carpefss r 3 = p s--itf.
Hemp Csrperg ..-t. .,...-r.- r. -
frnt-d Drnggets a. ~ s4andiG4.
Inorder ia iaais them rtill mere convenient. 10
bn vers he has braug ht down his whole stock tile
trst fioef where 1t will be entirely convenient for
purchasers ~ see Them. 1- T. = D - W 10. ~
zAiSo--5d1 Handsome Hearth Rings, ranging from
81 to $40, so!leS cry rich and handsome. 40
- ..t.. C. A. GWATKIE,
Diam To lia Rxcl. sr,tx.. HANK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

E UNION STEAMSHIP COM
ENG9 PANY-FOR PHILApELPHIA VIA
W1s~SEH CITY POINT AND SURFOLK.-St
CITY of RICHMOND, Captain
MITCHELL; steamer PENNSYLVANIA. Capt. David
Teal; Steamer VIRGINIA, Captain b. Rooms
One OF these superior Steamers will leave Richmond
until further notice, every MONDAY and aokS
DAY touching at City Point and Norfolk TO receive
freight and passengers. Returning, Leaving Phia
ielphia every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY morn
ings at 10 O'Clock. ,..-..- - -
These Steamers are now In fine order, increased &C
comuoiations for the comfort of passengers having
beeu added as also more room for freight; ana we
hope by regularity, dispatch and care in protecting
goods committed to charge to receive ami Increase
ofpatrouace- Is = p. :. q. '.E p stt.s 90 /.
E1- No trsnshipment By ths line.
Passage through to New York, aud found. seW
Do do Philadelphia, and found. st
cabin, sW
Passage through to Philadelphia. not found. I'd
Passage to City Point and Norfolk same as by the
River Boats.
HF- Passengers by this line can stop In Philadel
pha two three days and then proceed 70 New York
by the same ticket. ~ ii. L. FUTILE, Agent,
an8 = .re Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

ITO NTRY MERCHANTS.-we
Il are now opening large aud extensive stock of
Clocks, Watches, Geld Jewelry and Fancy Goods Of
every Description, suitable for the trade and which
viii De sold extremely low TO render sales Cali at
u Main street.
sc 2s-ts t"f LARUs d SHINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

WHAT WILL YOU GIVE FOR DRESS
w G9oDS.-lng pieces of Rlaek silks. from 20 cts
10 81 5 $40 rich SIX Dresses newest stylcs; lM do
silk Robes. do. dor; bet quality Manta and Bon
net Ieytts French aeFinoS and Nouslines; new
ATTY les of Shavs: alantlcs and Ceaks in great vSr
Fly: Ribbons. EIntrDid.ries, IireTI Cambria Hdkfe
and lotso goo it too numerous TO MENTION Sili be
sold without regard TO prices Y y '5
'' ---- j. MILLIiISER ( BRO,
s.rsI ig3 lsTt,ad sfrt,.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

SHO 0N0 WORT II DRY GOODS
pOoeOOO AND CARPETS, AT A GREAT
sACRIfiCk-4TFESTiQS VISITORS TO THE
SfATE FAIR.-We have determined 10 clear ont cur
entire stork Of flesh and seasonsble goods
Of the cost We you TO call and judge
If what we say. ~ g. goo -" d :
LADIES splendid colored Dress silks;
elegant Hay adere Black silks Of the newest styles
t,sshmere-; De LANES. Side Stripes Military Stripes
Mcrfnoes; shawls; Cloaks; Scarfs, &c. y
Men and Boys Wear; Seryanfs' Goods Cerpets
Rugs and Oh Cothsi Blankets; FlanBels; Domestic
Goods Of all kinds The clsest buy from all PARTS
of the country m,lst cordially invited TO call
q. A. UWATkIN,
nnnnsita Exr lanua RAJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

NV yasK, Nov u Fioar firiaer state ana VA g
UNCHANGED; Southern advanced 70 c's' On Sa,,bs,n
UrsS,s ana auo,ed Al ass Wheat hss, t-Soutnetn
White al seal 80; Wes,e n White 81 ESni = W
a4v ,ncrd--alxed sc stockssctiseana n's"''
s.I sfsoa, New l,--Eiour firm and usehanged.-
VIII. AZ a triGs lower. Torn unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

NEW, MUSIC. NEW MUSIC.-Just re.
~ ceiyed the following new SONGS:
Unfnrl the Glorions Banner; by Kleber
The Village Queen: by r. K Walker
~ Dear Sunny Home; by 4. Bernard. a.
My Lady Waits for Ne; BY T. Jucho. ....
The Dew Drop: by J. 2. Mum.
Mother Watch the Little Peet; by J. N. Hubbard
Sweet Flowers OF Memory Keeping
.ILr AtP: n. TAYL0R's Music Store,
~ l-fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18
DEFERRING to the adYertisement OF

DIFFERING to the advertisement OF
H. my removal 10 18th street, between Main and
Cary beg leave 10 submit 10 my customers and the
public In general the folowng OF prices for the
winter seaaon: IS RI.
Lager Beer Philadelphia Ale. Porter and Cider. bot
~ " pints. 49, ! Bottles inolnded.
g halfdo.. ~ cents-bottes extra
a charged. 80
Lager Beer In half. quarter and eighth barrels
tthe latter ones OF gallons, package exclusiveiy
ior the city custOmersJ PHILADELPHIA Ale In whole
and half barrels, at the lowest market price Terms
cash. ' XXX.
- ~ B.-2tore aud Bar kee pers, a c nsiiersble per
centsgesliOwed. p. WILBACHEk,
!. = 18th st, between Main aud Cary.
Orders left with Messrs. Lsidley Robinson corner
It'll and Franklin: Mcssts. Buval Norton corner
10th and Main, OF at my establishment. will be
prOmptl attended To. &C %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that
' on and after this date. the NaGne ic Telegraph
Company will not be ,onsble for any bills what
evsr contracted by any one; neither will they re-
cognze assume TO pay any due hill. note, 9TH
obligation executed by any one unless under the
sanction .! u written order from me. s.ft y.
Be ORDER of the tienrrAl HunnI intendenk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

So SPECIAL NOTICE-Express packages for
Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond and all places in Viz
ginia and North Carolina intended for shipment by
Steamships Roanoke and jamestown, will hereafter
be received by the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
the authorized Agents for Express privileges
on these ships. s.,. - II. -. -
flee Of the New York and Virginia STEAMSHIP,
Company LUDLAM d. PLEASANTS, Agents
sssaSlMTTss cox s LlNE.-FREIGHI
ss-s-s. 1919 BOATsTO LYNCHBURG-TWIC
A Ehk-WEDNEsDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Boat OLIVIA Captain WILKINSON. SIS. IA"
VIRGINIA, Capt. LOCKER.
e LITTLE TENN ESSEE, Capt. CLARKE --l
MERCHANT, Capt. PARsOXs. -
These arc ali first class Boats. and thecargo of eack
These Boats load In the Dock. in rear of the Old
Gas Works. For freight, amply to '--
WIN. p. cox, Ag't.
At the Shed in rear Old Gas Works
&C Its Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-18

AT PAR, At PAR.-All the suspended
a Bank Notes taken for Window Shades at COL
DkS'S Shade store. on Brpasi street. TO-
A new stf ls Velvet and Gold lust out and will be
sold cheap. Toe S-3ml NJ. GOLDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

srv ousAxx Nov q. u2r
CottonSaies to-day a 90 bales an advance e. We
bales receipts laa week ~ 500 rcccpta Iess A.a -
time Ia last year ise 30, reoegss AL soutnuu
ports less than 10 time lat year on oeo ssoa q
New Orleans, $4,000. sugar, oAc e.c AoiSss-,
ut New Orleans, i25 900 hays sernr ~sehsnxe 90 IN
change on New York, "a per cent discount
Bupsio. Nov e-lP.h
Flour Is steady. Sales to-day MOO bbls. al ~ N
% rs for extra Wheat n dull Sales 10 busheln 9
SOC for Chicago spring. csc Tor red Indiana ana onse,
81 10 for white Canada Corn active sales 90
bushels M Soc oVc Oats rrmcr sales bu.io1x
at "a &C. 3sIsc. whlskey nominal al Ishc Fr~<hss
dull Ice for wheat TO New York Imports 10 dsy lsr~e
The wind Is west. II IL raining hard.
BurYAIo, November a-sP.n
Flour seadysses 200 bbls al 81 rs for choice sad
- s7h % 70 for extras including 600 bbls southern
Indiana at IS 90 Wheat owereales 90 0oo bushels -
TSc Soc. for Chicago Spring sc for Ml~ aukrp
Club, Soc for mixed Wisconsin Doc for red Indiana and
81 10 for white Canada Corn unchanged-salcs 90
bushels a 69hc 6oc Oats nrmcrsal.s 81 600 bash~As
at "a &c. delivered. whskey nomnally lel.c Freghts
dull at loo for 10 New York Lake imports for he
~ hours ending at noon 10 days-I 900 bbls. -four.
1872 900 bushels wheat 900 bushels corn II bush
els oats Canal exports 600 bbls -four 100 600 bu.h-
els wheat, 80 600 bushels corn, IA, 900 bushels
Oswsao, Nov. a-6PM
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat lower. sales 7 900
bushels Chicago spring AT ssc Corn inactive yorwarders
have determined TO put up freghs morrow l3c for
wheat to New York. which two above currens
rates. lake imports to-day-.Oo bbls. Hour, 81 200
bushels wheat 500 bushels barley. Canal exporss TOO
bbs Hour, 1900 bushels wheat, $4,000 bushes corn,
5000 bushels rye II, 900 bushels barley There u nov
aoat in this harbor, and bound this port frou The
upper lakes, over 700 900 bushels Of wheat.
CHICAGO, Nov a-6P.M
Oats quiet Shipments Buifso-20o bbs nour i2e 000
bushels wheat 10 900 bushels corn Shipments V
Oswego--No -four; IS, 900 bushels wheat Recoipts--
$500 bbls -four, l4s,ooo bushels wheat, 1000 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10
News from Washington.

RESIGNATION OF OUR MINISTER AT PARIs-sR.
sLIDELL NOMINATED TO SUCCEED HIA-THE
PRESIDENTS VIEWS OF THE CENTRAL AMERICA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN THE NAVAL COURTS,
ETC, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1857.
Mr. Mason has sent to the President his resignation as
Minister France from the LIST of January
next but he will be requested to remain in until
the arrival Of Mr. shde, his successor who will 90 out
early in the spring.
The President l understand, will recommend total
abrogaon of all entangng treaty stpua,ions touching
Central America, including the Clayton. Bulwer treaty
He thinks this the quickest and mode Of Kidding
ourselves of all the question. Every
nation will then act independently its policy.
Such ia the general understanding among the diplomatic
corps here.
reafrm upon the highest authority, that Sir William
Gore ouseey has official connection whatever with
English Legation here II certain that he will even
visit Washington.
In Naval Court No. to day, the OF Lieut. s. Chase
Barney (droppcd) was continued Commanders Stedman
and jenkins, Surgeon Green and Iieuts De Haven and
Gilliss examined for defence They all agreed in
giving applicant the finest reputation an officer and
gentleman. Mr. Barney lost his hearing during his Flo
rda campaigns and applies only to be restored to the
honorable retired list In Court No 3 Mr. T. stuart was
examined on behalf Of Commander Ringgod. In Court
No g. Reverdy johnson read the defence in the case
of Lieut. Hunt
The construction Of the marine barracks Pensacola
has been awarded to Roger j. Mahon, Of Illinois, and
Francis A. Gibbons of Baltimore at s53 S47 that being
the lowest bid. The Postmaster General to-day appointed
Theodore T. Robertson postmaster at Omaha City Ne.
braska vice Wyman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10
Slave Excellence In BOSTON.
A TENNESSEE NEGRO GIRL sPuRss TIE ADOLF
TIONISTS.

BcroS, Nov. Q, 1857.
Mr. Lewis Sweet and family, accompanied by a slave
girl named Betty have been spending several months
travelling North Their last stopping place lawrence
where writ Of habeas corpus obtained, on the
ground that Betty restrained Of her liberty. The
parties brought to this city to-day and hearing
was had before Chief Justice shaw Mr.. and Mrs Sweet
who present. stated that they would checrfuy abide
by Bcttys choice In the matter After the had
been stated by the respective COUNSEL. A. Andrews,
ESQ, for the petitioners in the writ, and Mr..
Watson, of Lawrence for the claimants--Judge
shaw retired with the to adjoining
room for the purpose OF asccrtaining her
wishes without bias from the presence Of those around
her. On returning the Judge stated that Be,ty's
voluntary decision return with her Tonnes
sec and the Court hereupon passed the following ORDER
'Ths, Betty at liberty remain In Massachusetts, or to
return with her master Tennessee, she may tn
The case then dismissed Betty retiring with her mas.
ter and mistress, apparently contcnted.
The rumor that fugitive slave pending caused
considerable excitement and attracted crowd in and
abou, the Court House and several coored persons
strong unavang appeals 10 Betty 10 accept the free
dom offered ~ her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

AT the end OF the first ballot there considerable
confusion and debate Very bitter language was used
against Mayor Wood. An attempt 20 canvass Tho
merits of the different candidates. in open DEBATE
lost AT the end OF the second ballot
the Republic an Convention had adjourned without nominal
ing candidate for Mayor brit had appointed committee
10 confer with any other committee organisation THAI
might be exercised the subject Of selecting candidate
for Mayor Several members therefore that tho
Convention adjourn, before nominating candidate for
Mayor This motion created great deal OF debate and
excitement, several members advocating the motion
warmly, while as many more strongly opposccn II.
Mr.. ho,r, Of the Twenty second ward said be would
sooner be defeated with American candidate than VIC
orious with any other candidate The republicans had
sold out the Americans The only hope OF the Americans
was TO he independent fusion had killed them and
would Kill them so long as they submitted TO It,.
Mr. CoHKs of the Eighth ward in favor of nominal
ing candidate before afournng; he thought that aln-t
any Of the candidates who had been baoted could bo
elected Mr. Cooley would the vote OF tho
Americans. Mr. Gunther would draw nearly all the CD
position vote, and very large from the democratic
party. He Mr. Cohen urged an immediate nomination.
Councilman WARNER would not discuss the propricsy
Of nominating candidate then other time but
the Convention did nominate a candidate he hoped h
would be an American. Ne thought was preposteroua
for American Convention think of nominating anv
other than true American candidate for Mayor or
other office Unless good American nominated, ho
weud not feel bound 10 vote for him.
The motion 10 adjourn put and lost.
Va E.nx aptr sha,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

THE MAYoRALrY-WANrxp, A CANDIDATE

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CANDIDATE
There is already great deal of discussion
in the newspapers and political circles as TO the
coming charter election The opponents of
Fernando Wood, the only candidate for the
Mayofalty now in the field, have been casting
about for candidate upon whom they could
unite their vote and secure the defeat Of this
terrible man. The list of available cam
didates mentioned in the papers includes the
names of about twenty respectable citizens
none of whom, however, seem to have any very
strong desire to enter the field. The most
prominent among them-Mr. Havemeyer-has
written the following explicit declination:-
NEW YoRx, Nov. Q, 1857
Gug1xxxS-My name having been Of late frequently
connected in your journal and others with the Mayoray
OF this city and number OF gentlemen having been led
to call upon me 70 request me TO become candidate Tor
same channel through which their suggestions reach the
public to remove any possible misapprehenson OF my
those who have made these suggesons and am sensible
Of the obligations which every citizen owes 70 the com
munity my duties and motives IN respect 70 such ques
Of which only be the judge and am constrained TO
say that it is wholly impossible that should become such
candidate, again assume the functions OF that Office
under any circumstances which exist which can
foresee as likely TO happen Very respectfully yours,
&C., w. f. HAvEMEYER.
Now, we sympathise very deeply with the OPP
ponents of Mr.. Wood. They are as unsuccess-
full as the old alchemysts in searching for the
philosophers stone, the mechanicians who are
seeking for the secret of perpetual motion, or
the Arctic voyagers who have endeavored to
discover the Northwest passage. We desire to
manifest our feeling for their distressed condi-
ton in tangible form, and therefore call the
attention of all politicians, sound or broken
winded, to the following advertisement
WANxD-A CANDIDATE MAyoRAIrY.-The defeat.
republicans and the disguised Know Nothings hereby
fa the Mayoralty. The candidate be of good stand
ing in the community socially physically relgiousy and
poA tcaly He must be at least six feet high weigh
hess than $50 pounds and have easy ductle temper
per son who knows how to do nothing and offend no.
body will be preferred No Irish Germans need apply
and de mocrass known in Wall street preferred. Pro-
pcsas will be received at the republican headquarters
till the 9TH of the present month Said proposals must
be in the candidates own handwriting and accom-
panied with certificates from his medical, spiritual
and legal dyiser to his fitness for the Office No ap-
pcations will be considered unless accompanied with
certified check good for at least thousand dollars
wherewh to deiray the expenses of the election.
Unless such a candidate comes forward, we
are afraid that the present incumbent will walk
over the course, and the election be stupid
affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

NMuxa@s Nox fSg
Tho Board Of Commissioners ~ fuhw wsrss sexsv
and elected len drcssor- the Tart " The -
BALTIMORE and uho Railroad snmr@ay ftan gs~hw. 49,
ssnt, John = sstttngs, JKS rehley ana NJ A 49,
were removed and Jaasn Eswr~t, Jnoub shower b q
Howard and VIM. q Hsrrt~en ei-us~d d th.sr plsrun
d-nd u hir, PER cent ue payment ~ whach " 100 -
strained BY nJactson. After me ~ "a Is-cenb~r -
Know Nothngs viii have MAJORITY - NE anm1t~->unr
err rnd they wiii rrcosesy UPSET me elecuon move
meni n ON ic 10 remove chsuacey nrc@s from the ~
sdcncy.
Patrick Kelly the man shcs Al TIE ssyon.scu,s 80
polls on election day. died last n,xtt
Abbous iron roiing mill has ~ass4sed f~ w~nt a vus
country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

The New York REHABILITATION for Europe.
The Ounsrd mail steamship Persia, Capt. Judkins, will
leave this port to morrow for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city ten O'Clock
to morrow morning.
The European edition of the HERALD printed French
and English will be published at nine O'Clock in the
ing Single copies in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
NV YORK HERALD will be received al the following places
IN Europe
LONDON . Samson low, Son 4 Co., Al Ludgate hill
Am European Express Co, 81 King William st.
PARr Am. European Express Co Place de la Bourse
LIVERPOOL. Am. European Express Co., Chapel street.
Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvRx Am. European Express Co, 81 Rue Corneille.
The contents Of the European edition of the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
ofce during the previous week and up to the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10
Exciting Meeting Of Temperance Men.


Quite an exciting meeting OF temperance men took place
here 70 night Professor Amasa McCoy late editor Of the
y,yoh,bous having advertised that he would deliver
address denouncng Dclavan unfathfu 10 the
Of temperance when the meeting organized member
Of the Temperance Society rose and after denouncng Pro
lessor Mccoy for his course introduced resolution that
the meeting was held the request Of temperance
orpanizaon This carried amidst confusion. Proes
sor Mccoy frequently interrupted by evidences Of
disapprobatsn Resolutions denouncing Mr. Deayan
offered al the close Of his address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

The United States sloopofwar vncennes has hauled
out in the stream from the wharf the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and will be ready proceed 10 saturday, tho
I4th inst
Capt. W. l. shut,leworh, who ordered 10 proceed
10 New Orleans and open marine rendezvous for Tho
recruiting Of men TO garrison the Pensacola Navy Yard
left the Tth inst in the Quaker City The erection of
barrack building for the above yard will be com
mcnced In early spring. has been decided "A yel
erected by workmcn of the yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

The celebrated Dr. Hayne, who was sent TO the Ken
lucky perentary for short term for marrying rather
oftencr than the law allows outside Of Mormoudom
released few days ago, hrs time having expired and h0
arrived in Louisville on the 9Th inst.
ARRIVALS.
Az the Everett House-Iord Hervey, O. Leshley, Engiands
y. II 1winng, Halifax Mr. and Mrs. siken Kansas; Il r
Homer, Boston, Mr. and Mrs QUO New Orleans; DR. y A.
Wood BOSTON John Purdue, Lafayette; W Henry ~ John.
Austin Texas Mrs McCullun Montreai Mr. and Mrs Burn
tdc, n l.. John Il. Calender Boston; Ben Perley Poor0
nd family Mass Elhridge Gerry N. X; H. Idghifoos.
Philadelphia; w. wldes, Boston, H. W. ~. John Iowa; W.
Willis and lady. Portchcster.
From Savannah the steamship AugusiaH Marcus, 7.
Fried, Henderson, Maren ID ~ Goodman, q Wicor.
Strauss Mrs Styles, and II In steersge.
Prom Charleston in steamship Marion-M ganier and
lady N Johnson Capt Tessier Browning, j Whalsy.
Capt A DE Rumsey lieu, Mack, and ~ In steerage.
From Norfolk, Ac. in the steamship Roanoke-vn IhnIey
Mr. Aslher, !, Fitting, VIM Powell uCoppS u ii kngman,
Grimes j Hopkins Thos Tcnua ID w HOwcs, " Rrpad.
water Earle, hos Pearcc, Walter Fenress II Owens
nd ~ In the sieerage.
Prom London and Portsmouth, in the ship Amazon-Dr on
lard aud lady Of New York. pr Hus and ady Mr. Rea Of
Boston.
From Para IN the brig George Akerly--w Moore Of
Iowa, Pedro Barralho Sobr'nho az Para.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10


"A committee of thE Seventh Regiment on Nst,ansl
Guards, New York Consisting Of Col Ieaerts Capt Munro
and Quatermascr Manchester viii arrive in this ctv tAts
mornings ~ the loson train, for the purpose ~ presersln
70 Charles lincoln abe Of $1,000 which has been con
trbu,ed by the nsmbcrs q tpe regiment for his rclet
MT Lincoln ~sl DC recocctcd, is the member OF shc Ma
rne corps Of Artillery who was 40 seyerlv ,ns,as 10
the premature explosion Of during the firing a
salute IN honor of the New York Regiment on The occasion
Of IT, passing through this city from Boston The COMMITTEES
passed through the city yesterday morning IN the stoAm
boat train rortdcncs lost ~ Orp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

TRENrOy, Nov. ,, 1851.
very large relief meeting was held here this evening.
Resolutions for The appointment, Of committees 10
means for the relief 81 poor and to prepare
rial 10 the Common Council, were adopted.
number Of speeches made-an Of them tempe.
rate and dignhed in their tone.
The meeting was very orderly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

BarnsoRn, Nov ., 1857.
Complete returns Of the State election have been ro
ceived The vote for Governor was-i4 7e4 for Hicks
and 1917 for Grcomc, making Hicks majority 1901
The Senate will he composed Of IS Americans and Z
democrats and the House Of "A Americans and 20 demo
Gratis Barto democrat elected Judge of the Court Of
Appeas from the FIRST judicial district Three Ameri
cans and three democrats are elected 10 Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10

The AyYArR IN BRoApwAr.-wo arc informed from q
reliable quarter that the young gentleman who figured
lately in the hcrscwhppng affair Broadway was moro
snned against than SHINING and that the attack upon him
Il upfpu nahI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-10
Ie motion 10 adjourn was put and los
e Convention then went INTO the

Al the end OF the fifth ballet the Of Mr. Mills
Withdrawn, and his friends requested to for
Mr.. Cooley. The nomination Of Mr. Cooley made
unanimous and the Convention resolved 10 20 . body
and inform him Of his nomination.
Mr.. Rrssxs read an address to the Americans, which
adopted
The Convention then adjourned 70 the call oc
no hair