The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10

rcrs",t with Capt. VI. for n few moments Capt. VI
came Immediately to me. and said he under the
painful necessity of taking charge Upon which
one" made my protest in full against such seizure
by foreign officer. forever declining to hold said
charg" again.
The reason assigned Ivy the commander of the
Sappho for tho capture follows:
That he did not consider the running rigging and
mainmast of the bark Panchita in tit state tocross
the Atlantic, we'll there being no spare -ails.
with little or no cargo. apd only small boat hc-
longing II said bark. not sufficient in of cInrr
gcncy for tn" of her own crew. Also. on the
superstition that she not intended for legal traf
fc. in which he considered himself sufficiently
born" ont from documents in his possession.
THE THREATENED R,oT At LEtvENwoRTH, X tSsAs.
"A correspondence the New York Tribune wri-
ting from It. Louis on the 3d, say:
Passengers who lett Leaycnworth on the Polar
Star on Wednesday morning. the LIST inst. report
all quiet i'll that city. The Mayors special police
force of $50 men. backed nv the overwhelming
vote of the Free State ticket Monday. cast d.
cided damper on the artlor of the r0w,lios Ar
engagements being also made by the Mayor for Do
tachmcnt from the Fort. -honld any outside assis-
t,nce To the rioters from Weston other points li-
ring III" night render il necessary.
constant firing of small arms kept up from
the windows and doors of the corner groceries dn-
ring the fore part of the night; but. considering
discretion the better part Of vslnr. they kept their
become too drunk too sober. ho-tilitieS ceased.
and therefore peace reigned throughout the city.
There will probably he no more excitement until
the case comes on for trial.
The election on Monday resulted a. follows -
Free-Statr. 96S; Pro-Scyery, 10
The entire vote of the city ut the election for
Delegates to the Constitutional Convention 25.
4 Coon WORD FOR THE BLUFs-Thc charlottesville
Na.) .Ieffersonian, speaking of the visit of the
=,
We felt proud Of the Blues. the Cadets and the
Monticello Guard their soliier-lii>e appearance and
conduct well a. for tn" qualification they affor~
ded u. and our citizen. generally, of the opportu-
nifty of celebrating in til" home of the immortal
Jefferson. tn" birthday Of our great and glorplI.
nation. The Junior Blues attracted the attention
of all, and especially the ladies, who smiled upon.
chcrreG and welcomed them wherever they aI-
penrcd. Their visit to Charlottesville on that
will long J." remembered with pleasure, by our
citizens
CHURCH STRUCK Ry LIGHTyING.--I C1agregaiion
IroSfrGhd-On the 18th nit dnrn. service, the 1t.
Philip Church. ut strongsirble. Ohio, struck
with lightning. About twenty-five persons. old
and Young. had assembled for worship and Lay ser
vice. An unusually heavy rain storm came from
the South, preceded by oppressive heat The light
nInr ana report W"r" simultaneous and most terri
he Tn" fluid struck the southwest pinnacle of the
ste"plr. and broke it to pieces nnc part If it,
about icght feet long. was driven through the cen
tire Of the south part of the roof retain al
most perpendicular position. Tn" southwest corner
post of the 6trcpe was shivercd into three pieces
and two sides of the stccple stripped of the
weather boarding. The churchyard was more or less
stTrwn with wood.
The iiuid thence attracted westward by an
iron staple which penetrated the ceiling. and on
which WAS fastened an iron which supported the
stove pipe. About twelve feet of the pipe was
thrown across the centre prws The pipe conduct
ed the ind 10 the stove situated in the northwest
corner. The stove was thrown from IFS feet the
bottom con-stedofa large projecting circular plate:
tho platr was broken into pieces. From the stove
the fluid passed into the floor tore up the board.
penetrated the earth. and came outside of the stone
basement The church WAS immediately filled
with smoke and dust. every mere on less shock
ed, but fortunately, no one seriously injured.
REM0ytL.-The Norfolk Herald notice, the RENE
val Of Nh. VIM. ii. Williams Inspector of Customs
for that port 10y the new Collector, and the ap-
pointment in his place of Mr.. I. Worsham
YELLOW FEVER At NV ORLE4Ns-Thr English pa
pers "t New Orleans say nothing about the yellow
fever hut the French journal "LOreanos - Of June
18th, mentions well marked which had
proved fatal, at the hospital in Circus street The
victim was Frenchman, named Louis Yalhos
aged ls, who had been more than two years in New
Orleans. lie had no communication with the 4hips
in port OF any OF their ah the origin of the
disease is puzzle for the scientific.
DEPARTURE or MIssIoNARIEs.-Rev. Nessrs Will
liams and Leonard with their wives, embarked from
Boston ON Tuesday for Smyrna, i'll the barque Hem
ry Hill The former has been connected with the
Assyrian Mission for several years and will pro-
coed 10 Mosul, Mr.. Leonard is to be associated
with the North Armenian mission. 4 daughter of
DIR. hlng, OF Athens, is Passenger in the same
Vessel also, Rry G. Eddy and his wife, on their WAY
to syria, where they have u son in the missionary
work
The NORTH AMERICAN TRUST AND BANKING Coxp,
NY.-The New York Court of Appeals in This rase
has decided to the effect that the claims of foreign
creditors are established with slight notifications.
and the million trust, also the first half million
trust which secured these foreign creditors ar, de-
clared valid by the court. The Amount of n,on.y
on deposit and awaredby this decision is 81 900
one hall OF which goes 10 the able firm OF l. Horse
Icy Palmer, and the other halt to widows orphans
retired officers, aud large number of Others who
years gone by had invested their little all in place
OF safety The decision will be received with great
pleasure in England, and will do much to strength
On American credit. The case has been IL wears in
litigation, and not less than six distinguished
counsel employed in the cast have died since its
.-.t
TRADEsMAS's LE.--A man named BRYAN, con.
vcted before the recorder of London for having rem
resented to pawnbroker that some spoons he wish
cd TO pledge were "Elkingtons best A." on which
the pawnhroker advanced money, hut afterwards
found the spoons comparatively worthless. recently
appealed against the conviction. For the prisoner
1t was urged that his statement was merely n
tradesmans lie and the question was whsther
the proceelin gwas obtaining ofnouey under false
preiences. Ten of the judges were of opinion that
II was not, and only two. Mr.. Justice Willes and
Baron Bramwell, being of the contrary opinion, the
conviction was quashed. -... ...:..
CoNNENCENBST.-A letter in the Petersburg (ya(
Express, gives an account of the CONNIE ncement
OF thowan Female Institute, at Murfreesbore. n
Z. Addresses were delivered by Miss N. A. V. kel
~, of suffolk, Va. and Miss c. W. White. of Surrv
Va. novel feature Of the affair was at the close
and consisted in tx marriage of Rev Reuben Jones'
of Virginia. to Nh Snsan Deanes, Of n. C.. in the
presence of the company assembled.
SaLk or LAyp.--Coi. VI. NJ, Payne, L. s A. has re-.
Gently sold his'"Monnt Bernard farm, in Gooeh-
land county, to Capt. Richard C. Norris of Rich.
mond, for the sum of S2l 600 e.tsh. Col II. bought
the tract ten years ago, for $500 The farm il 81.
tnated - miles from Richmond borders on the
James River Canal, aud contains about 100 acres of
land, with various improvements
Among the graduates at the Episcopal High
School Of Alexandria, Wednesday was George Pc
terkin, Of Richmond, Va.
The wheat crop i'm Shenandoah county. yirr mia.
Is remarkably good. I'D.
WIN. Creekniore, of Camden. n. c.. was the young
man killed by the explosion Of the steam boiler in
he South Mills, .r... /. ss..s -.
e. a.. o. -. .4 -. s... -. --s' ?