davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
AMERICAN MAYORALTY CONVENTION.

TIEMAss INDoRsED-The American M,yorslty
Convention met Saturday night a. No lo| BoTery,
Mr.. JAMES W. BARKER presiding, aud EDWARD MERE.
Dr1H Secretary. After some discussion the following
resolutions wero ulaI tnonss, racr..S
By American party OF the City of New York
p-psred IN this Municipal election TO cooperate with
cur fellow citizens OF all parties u the elevation OF an honest
msn n the Chief Mssist, scy Of the city
Resolved Thst fe ow others 10 meeting assem-
bed al withou. distinction OF party having presented the
Of Daniel Temaun for the Mayoraty deem all fur
ther Official s.ton Ia the premises unnecessary aud that the
Convention do ow adjourn sine die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23
THE OFFICIAL VOTE DECLARED.

We pint in orr advertiser columns this morning the
Dsosra,ion of the Board of County C,uvassers, who
closed their wo,k on sstmdsy For the sake Of pre-
sertjpg tire result IN a condensed form give below
the vote Of each party all the tickets exec t the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION.

An adjourned meeting Of the Peoples or Un N Cor,
Fourth avenue A. +. Dow # tho Niuih Wsrd wa
in TIE Cha and Judge Lofhtop of tbs Fifth Wavd
ecied as 81 cretary. Ai,er unanimously adopting
selies OF resolutions rdcrsng the nomination of nj
+ Ten Tn for Mayor the Convention adjourned, sub
!. ct TO the cal Of the Ch,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

tory f Representation ia requested. q, questions Of
vital uportence will come before tie COnve 7tiOu.
@ w SMITH, Chairman Territorial Com N ltee
J. P. ROOT Cb.rn,a Stats E1e,uave CSnmi:t.s
g. W HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
STILL LATER.
have just heard that the above call for Con-
vention has been revoked by the Committees.
" alher has gone. Secretary Stanton. it seems has
promised TO call session Of the Territorial Legsl,-
ture. TIE design is TO leave all mstiers TO the Ter
Iitorial Legislature As 10 Stanton doing any COED
f,r The Free-State party WELL there's "sOnething
" rotten in The State Of Denmark"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

Mopr Work FOR MrcHasIc: Order; have been .n,
i,.ued TO The Gosport Navy isid py inc ne payx ~,
~. Raj station and Of tbs soop OF war Marion.
fof ths cosst OF Airos' l"o"u''sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
This Committee did not arsact any business on
Saturday evening. 1t will meet sgain a. its heal
quarters, No. 6j9 Broadway, on Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

RRooxLYy CRY MoRrALur.-Re2ot OF c Ms., ~
hs City Of Brooklyn sev nio y Ias sq. e. Ts,
II sts,.. s5 Ireland Ia Germany o. England
o; Carada l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23


Or decrease In ore year Of SeS prisoners and in
q only ss .:s1, a, nS.sns s Of o5 Pop D%2
ia Us 81 ''' "1'.s 'p 49,
to 25 and In Paris in lo0.'
He did not claim of course II at ell these wonder
fully encouraging results due TO the Industrial
Schools and the Childrens Aid Society. Many causes
were at work but among the most efficient he made
DO doubt, were this whole class of operations for
the yourg; for their educstion, their elevation and
REM anent improvement Among these 8 OOo crmin-
ais saved TO the city in one year. and these loo lille
from the prison cells which they had occupied before,
how large share should all those associations claim
who had lahore d TO provide new homes for the street.
royers and who gave daily education and training TO
the little ones So it was that the kind words and
do eds done and said to little children had rich reward
in saving human souls from the agony Of prison and
the degradation Of crime. Their schools were edu
eating 5000 ohldren-children who would not other
wise go to school at all True, they cost much money
but they did not cost as much crime did.
Mrs. WILSON, the founder Of the first Industrial
School, was then called to preside over meeting Of
the aces, and Miss LIVINGSTON the Secretary OF TIE
Fcmth Ward School, read reports from the schools
Ars. WILSON said that iu Newark, where she was
now Tee ing their Industrial schools had been taken
Into the educational System OF the city The Board
of Education assumed all the expenses except thoss
for food ard clothing.
Mrs. Us GIBBONS asked II the ladies retained their
influence and dire ctOn over the schools
Mrs WILSON answered that they did; that the only
change in their system that the city had an exam
insion once year ard they KEEP. their books az the
other schools of the city did.
The reports represent the entire expense OF school
irg 2 200 children; giving them FIVE dnrers week,
ard clothing them 10 great part st about $l5 piece,
or not much more than our system costs.
Mrs GIBBONS sad that the tharks of the meeting
were due to its officers She hoped that they would
at the next meetrg take their pisces at the com nsnoe
ment. and conduct the meeting gentlemen did. 1t
created older and preserved order.
The meeting thea adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23
T.,be Electors ofthe CityOf SeW-YOrk'

~. ,,fs,sped, t.hiog crest intcrs't' as c',n'n'' 10
..i;s,pd honest administration Of mun'o'Pa 1uA"''
abatement Of good Police, aad N tho pre'ei,
.sio, Of the peece aud order Of tie CITY, hail. Win
,nescs,icr the nomination OF
DAN lei L. L j. Nj ~
FOR THE sAYoEALTY
Many of o, h,ve long known hilo' AND nsSo u''S
ssniissy acquainted with his caPsouos, III,
hsbits, 10 be bu'ress relations sru 80, ~ t.,.
-snn,,,,,. CITED {, dischsrge the dunes Oh u"
p Pc :, re present public emsrse0cy' We know,
inc. =. .b.t be bs. that highest coupssefcy
for as's hi. g. sr..t public " th, he is An HOMES,
NAN If m ,pcfted personal character a %sn wa'''
-0,d = g. bond oftrutb citizen who has filled many
npblic .,us,. vita fidelity never questioned. he VIII
bring to the chief magisracy oftbe city universal con-
os,se. ~ bis iuesrty and certain sssurancs that tns
.sN-n "A vail be lifted above the j,bbing and cor
r.,Scr .b,ch too often infect the city governmsht,
I'D ,;l he administered honestly aud we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

JARLES II MARSHALL,
ENI. II. FIELD. .
REDERIC DE PEYSTER,
TURGES. BENNETT q Co.,
& ROBBINS,
sTER COOPER,
ENRY MEYER,
Wheeler & Hart,
A. b. Il d. Sands < Co,
N. l.. q Geo. Gns ~old,
Joseph Kernochan.
Sac uel l.. Mitcnill,
Theodore Crsne,
Arson q Pie ps,
Thomas Monshsn,
WIN J. Lane.
Thos. c. Chsrsavoype,
Robert Emmet, jr.,
David HOadley,
Babe 1ct l. Co,
ChssLeIldn. PonveIt & Co. =,
Il. 7. Woodward,
Philip Dater & Co..
Du Boise d Vaadevsort,
Oelrichs L Co.,
Francis Hall,
Charles A. Lemont,
Wm. a. 8owermAn,
J. A BowermRn,
A. w. Bell,
Mortimer Hendricks.
Curle & Strong.
Fred'k r. Ryer,
George N. Lawrence,
John Jevett 4 Sous,
Bsttelle L Renwick,
II. /. Baker & Bro,
r T. Woodward.
II. Fischer.
J. w. G. Moore.
Isssc Bell,
p. r. MuDford,
Ch9s. IL. buikmsster,
l.. w. Tapp,
T. @ Wilkes,
J. Coils. IT,,
Corlies l. Decker.
A. Henderson,,
J. z. Hossrth,
Esrdford Cobb, IT,,
c. Dul @iart,
A. g Benton,
w. Wadsworth,
w. o Msssie.
y. v. Haughwout & Co.,
Ubsdell Pierson Lake&Co
Arnold. Constable L. Co.,
w. II. Lee l. Co,
James Thompson,
VIM. l. jenkins,
John IL. Macy.
r. n. Acly,
N. n. Palmer,
George Achn osob,
Samuel Conever,
Robert Hsydock,
VIM. n. Wimpie,
Phil. Benjamin.,
Cen. l.. Sidell,
G. Fl. Browne,
G. v. Bsnts,
Jsmes w. Qusckinbush,
Homer franklin,
George Pockhsm,
@ De Angels,
Samuel Hammond,
Stephen Paul,
Ebert T Williams.
Abraham s. Underhill,
@ Fred Heye,
John ID Hewlett,
John Il Aud,
john A. Stevens,
Gustav Schwsb,
Haskell, Merrick l. Bull,
William Pinfold,
Il. IL. Greene,
4. II. Greene,
Ezra Wheeler,
6tsnton, Sheldon < Co.,
james A Patterson,
Henry Swift,
James e. Knapp.
4. g. Wilkes,
A. 4. 5illiman,
L. @. Cook.
J. Odell,
w. b. BsnckeE,
r McCuichen.
o. II. Cox.
Henry A Heiser.
A b. purdy,
Henry Eebert, jr,
L. Hoffman,
Chas. \. Dawson.
II 3. Porter.
Wa. Sharp. jr,
Robert Winthrop,
Georss Warren,
Marshall Pepoon,
r. W. q. Ward,
Henry II. Ward,
John Ward,
Heprv Chauucsy,
w. Wnitewright, IT,,
James Y. Joy,
A. Hoffman,,
Augustus r. Dorr,
]. Lothress,
Mead & c.,
Wrisht Glihes,
J. q. Hsllett.
Alex. III. Stevens, jr.,
Daniel G. Bs3on,
James N. Swift,
George b. Worswood,
Emil Fl. Jacqueiin,
Rufus Story,
q. ID. Dorsey.
Alexander Mcleod,
T.. l.. Tebow,
Abian L. Hewitt,
A. NJ. Cczzers,
y. ID. Morgan.
VIM. Gale,
John A. Kennedy,
others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

will be observed thst me Gcrpnmen' o. ysy young
between and Year, dnIp the last five the increase
been only Is decrease Of average Of from In 'OS to In
SCI of the who city -
These results compared with those IL psi. larceny
owing partly the increased rnes OF the Avs In regard TO
children and patty to the fact that our refonsoy
esepoes provided refu5s for homeless Children
while they have especially sbored sor moral renovation OF
thes little ones ~
When gard the ye. more general statistics pertaining
the whole narbr CT prisoners In our prisons we discover
even more acourseipg results.
we have on the register ofthe City Prisons In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

mig 10 mAns at tee: J. lie cr.mssl rscords OF the
city He Lad spert come tus Istsly II Investigating
tie records of pie coug.e. The results OF this iSvss
cation sie 80 singular thS; We give thsn 10 Dir.
BgsCe ovn words:
v isse A.. =. -r,lI ! p. iiEe-sr. prisons Of
~rst b. o.u4d th- psculisr oftntes Of children
" Ia 1850 find SIS commitments thc JtHeror NAke
c, foi petit larceny In Is With PROBABLY sdi n OF
0t6e 70 our poszs;oa we fnd only - Ia the sane Court
il 1855 fc5 casSs Of y,slsr y. l. 1850 OILY so
IL the Essex ksIke. Court Third District al rsss OF
vssraucy in less sssnst $40 In 1856
In the City Prison e Tue Tor,s' discover 70 1885,
IS. Of petit larceny s5s l: 40 in 1856 when ta-
eject, hess various opsrsticts would fairy show them
,eye, dimiruiion a. s9 In single sad rs.uc-
ticn e svers.e petty thief every 2s the population
1851 in abe IT $40 6 despt. tn poor orssa i'm
migration In that period.
In c,ses ssrancy in the pts0n have results not
quite gps In 1884, these numbered 3l6; IN 1885,
Ia IN isSI S4o5 showing increase OF In pear
ss.n.t az ncr, ,se Of population OF some soooc.
Tuning xelasyey to children andnicrs we discover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

Discount Mt the Bnnk 10 per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23

sTOPPAGE OF DRSsIsToUN, CROSS / ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23
Failure Of the Western Bank Of Scotland.

GENERAL PROGRESS OF RUIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-23
four DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

GREAT FAILURES IN ENGLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
Lord Napier.

The present British Minister at Washington,
Lord Napier, seems to be winning 'golden opin-
ions' from all with whom he comes in contact The
Washington correspondent of the Richmond En-
Gnirer says that Mr. Crampton the late British rep
resentative desired him rent his residence upon
Georgetown Heights, but the patrician not being SO
ambiguous the plebean, declined the offer on the
ground that he would be only accessible in that
rural retreat TO those who kept equipages and that
he desired To mingie freely with the people of this
country. lie has accordingly established his quar-
ters in the heart Of Washington, where his access
BILE and dignihed demeanor and the graces and
charms Of the accomplished Lady Napier have pro
dueed more favorable impression than any Bri-
fish minister has made in the capital for years
The Importance aud greatness OF this country have
now become such as TO require the British Cabinet
to be somewhat select IN its ENJOYS to this part of
the world, and it has given proof of its apnreca.
tions oil this factin the appointment of Lord Nanier
Ii that noeieman had been at Washington during
the Crimean war, we should have ESCAPED the an
iiS'men' embroglo due to his irritable and stupid
predecessor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

Mrs. Ann Varck, daughter OF Gen. VIM FIoyd,
one of tue siguers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, died in New York Friday.
The War Department has received intelligence OF
the death of First Lieut. T. Wright I'd infantry at
Fort Randall, N. T., on the 18th inst
Elisha ". McComas, lately Lieut. Governor of
Virginia, it is said, has amassed considerable nro-
perty, since his residence in Nebraska
The yellow fever has made its appearance at Will
lston, S. c.; and is very fatal at Milton, Fla.
Rev. Chas II. Dshbrow died in Suffolk, Va, last
week.
Rev. Dr. Polhemus, pastor of the North Dutch
church in Newark, N. j., is dead.
L. L. Saddler. well known as conpectsd with
Northern telegraph lines, died suddenly
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour of New York,
has peremptoriiy declined the Democratic nomipa.
ton for Assembly in the Utica City District
Maj. John Campbell, U. s. Treasurer under Gen
Jackson Is publishing some articles on the panic
In the Abidgdon virginian.
Rev. Mr. Epick has resigned the Lutheran ra .
torship at Winchester, Va, to take charge of n
seminary at Lnthervillea Md
Geo. Bond, an old citizen Of Frederick countv
Va died suddenly last week ''
Wm Page. the American painter was marr;sa q,
Vermont. aeoeR, Of
:, Six men were killed by the falling in nj goart
Tree Tunnel, fsays the Wheeling Va Timas9 ~.
Tuesday morning, instead of four w
Messrs stathatQ Fickiin contradict the report
that any OF their bank notes are being cIreulatad
in Virginia-~ith their consent.
The Memphis, Tenn, papers announce the death
OF VIM. A. Rose. OF that city.
Tom Walker, the notorious burglar, died In Moy
amensing prison Thursday morning.
b. ID. Lane, OF Virginia, third class (Sl6O0l clerk
In the Pension Bureau. has resigned.
Augustus II kraath. one OF the proprietors of "a
Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, died on Monday.
Hon. Henry .. Foots was at Memphis. Tennss.
ser, On the nth nit, lie II On bis way t. TEXAS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
The Naval Caurts.

The Government prosecutor at the Naval Courts
OF Inquiry, has given up some half dozen cases Of
ofncers retired aud farioughed by the Naval hoard,
On the ground that he had no charge wh.,.vor :.
bring against them. Here is ane illustration =,
the Justice and intelligence Of that star chamh.r
concern. Haifa Dozen and perhaps more of,ieer.
thfo~n overheard, against whom, when they are
allowed thesiaves privilege OF fair trial and beip9
brought face to face with their accusers tbs Attor
ney fof the Government confesses that be cannot
mad single particle Of proof This is enough. /. OF
only TO seal the condemnation Of that tribunal but
to prevent any future attempt at such cruel and
Ubiquitous mode OF treating any class of men in the
service OF their country. A man-of war is necessa
riiy dsspotism, bat we doubt whether the maa-of
war ever foatcd, In which the lowest scullion was
put under the lash Of the cat without being mar.
nisted 10 know the charges against him, and hay.
some sort Of chance at reply. Yet here arc
pficsrs some Of THEM covered With honorable scar.
sot even arrrised Of IN accusation against ther,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
DIED,

year of her age Mrs CLEMENIA g. SCOTT. Her
funeral will take place from her late residence, at
the corner of 3D. and Broad streets at o'clock this
afternoon. The friends of the family are invited to
attend.
On Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, WILLIAM
BOOKER son of James 4. and N b. Smell, aged 5
years and mouths
His funeral will take place this morning at II
O'Clock from the Monumental Church. The friends
and acHnaintanNes are invited TO attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81, r. M.--The Governor still
adheres TO his proclamation. The officers of the
volunteer companies report that the men nearly
all refuse TO do duty except under the orders of the
Mayor.
sent to serve. large number of citizens have
been served with notice Of enrolment, but most
of them declare determination to pay no atten-
ton to the order. A committee Of ten prominent
citizens consulting with the Governor urg-
ing the withdrawal of the Proclamation.
Two cannons were taken out of the armory of
the Junior Artillery last night. One has since been
captured by the police, but the other is still mis-
sing.
The feeling in the city against the Governor is
stiH very great, and the Mayor and the police have
had much difficulty to preserve peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAnRoAp-The stockholders
of the Raleigh and CASTOR n. c., Railroad, met at
Raleigh, n. C., Friday. The annual report shows
that the earnings for the fiscal year ending Both
September 1857, were $206, 916. 59-of which there
derived rom freight Sl2s HAS, from passen-
gers, S6s,597 OF; and from mail transportation So
800. The current expenses for the same pc
riod were sos ,375.35-leavng a balance of sl0S..
SAL "a or more than eleven per cent the capital
stock, and exceeding by forty per cent the net
profit of last year; showing increase in the husi
ness operations of the Company during that period
OF more than eighteen per cent A dividend of six
per cent. was declared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
TuLHoRAPHIU NEWS.
RxroRrEp ron Fur DAILY pIsPATcn.


GOV LIGoN's PROCLAMATION NITHDRAWS.
BALTIMORE, Nov I, 2. M.-dov. Ligon has with
drawn his proclamation calling out the military.
Negotiations have been going on oil day between n
committee Of citizens, representing the Mayor and
the Governor. Finally, this evening. the commit
tee issued the announcement that they are author
lied to state that the Governor being satisfied that
the arrangements which have been already made
by Mayor Swan for preserving peace and securing
uninterrupted exercise Of the right of suffrage are
sufficient The military will not be made nee of.
The day has passed off without disturbance,
though the streets In the vicinity Of the Mayor $
office and Bafnum's Hotel, twhere the Governor
Is putting upl were crowded all the afternoon with
thousands anxiously awaiting the result of the
negotiations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

STAGE AocupEsT.-on Thursday evening last as
the stage from Lynchburg, Va, for Charlottesville,
was leaving Amherst C. H., il overturned, fatally
injuring Mr. Smith, the driver, who was not ex.
pected to survive through the night, and killing
one of the horses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
AFFAIRS IN KANSAS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--A private dispatch from
Lawrence says that Governor Walker and Secretary
Stanton have been obliged to leave Lecompton on
account of threats by the ultra free-soil men, and
that they are now at Benicia, together with Sher-
i'll Walker and his posse. Also, that special mes
senger had been sent for Col. Summers command.
A document was in circulation Mt Lawrence lnvi-
ting Gov. Walker to come TO that place, pledging
the protection of the citizens
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

CAuGHT-Two underground railroad agents from
way down East were captured in Sumter county
last week and lodged in Jail. 1t seems that the
scoundrels had several interviews with some ne
groes and persuaded some of them to leave for
free-niggerd0m, but one of the wouId-be midnight
emigrants informed his master of the affair af er
reflection had brought him to his senses The mas
ter therefore dressed and LACKED himself into a
counterfeit negro and went to the place of rendez
yous. where he met the 'liberators" and talked
and laughed ''high negro" TO them until all their
plans discovered. and evidence enough to con
vict obtained, when the master and confederates
threw off their DISCUSSES and arrested the thieves
Of a few years at hard labor in the carpenters
shop over about Wetumpka A swift and easy vow
age to them to that pleasant place where they will
be able to do the state soaIe SERVICE and learn
useful trades than that of stealing other peo-
pies negroes.-Eutatc Ca WHO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
CInrHr nIachine.

In the list of premiums at the Agricultural Fair,
the name of the ingenious inventor OF the machine
for builipg and cleaning clover seed which received
A premium, was enormously printed. IL should
have been Matthew s. Kahie, of Lexington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
No STEAMER VET

QUEBEc. Nov. 1.-The steamer India, with dates
from Liverpool to the 10Th October, had not been
signalled at the Rviere du Loup at dark, this
evening.
The California steamer Star of the West, is not
due till Tuesday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

MEETING OF ToB.ecoSfsrs.-A meeting of the man.
ufacturers of tobacco in Lynchburg, Va, will be
held this evening for the purpose of considering the
propriety of sending delegates to the Convention
of manufacturers proposed to be held in Richmond
ON the first Thursday in December next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
DY TIE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINI-

LA PROCLAMATION.-Inform a1 having been
received by the Executive that WILLf AN 4. BIRD.
(o Custis in the county of Accomac has been found
guilty. BIZ a coroners inquest of the murder Of a
slave in said county, on the I'd inst, and is now going
at large; therefore [ do hereby offer a reward of
one hundred ami fifty dollars TO any person who
shall arrest the said William L. Bird (of Custi-) and
deliver him into the Jail of said county of Accomac
and do moreover require all officers of this Com
monwealth, civil and military, and request the peo
PIE generally 70 use thelr nest exerti9ns 70 procure
he may be brought to justice.
(1oO Given under my hand as Governor, and un-
IL.sl der the Less Seal of the Commonwealth
l--) at kichmond, this 18th day of October
1857. HENRY A. WISE.
By the Governor:
GEORGE W. MUNFORD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

SENTENCED TO THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Veal has
been found guilty at the Loudoun county, Va, Cir
cult Court, of the murder of R. s. Saunders, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen years
He is sixty years of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02
IIoa CuorkR.--The Alexandria sentinel l.

Hoe CHoLgRa.--The Alexandria Sentinel learns
by a gentleman from the neighborhood ofDumfries
in Prince William county. that large numbers Of
hogs are dying there of the above distemper. One
farmer had lost 81, aud two others twelve eaoh-
The vemitings, purgings and cramps which mark
the disease are such at once to suggest the name
by which ii is known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

BoDr FouND-The body of a white man, very
much decomposed. was found near the Greenbrier
Va) White Sulphur Springs, last week. The de-
ceased had 500 in gold on his person, WAS we'll
dressed and apparently passed middle age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

Quick PAssAGE--The clipper bark Zephyr. Cant
Thomson, arrived Thursday from Parras and Mes
sina bringing the first cargo of new currants and
Sicily fruit of the She left Messna on the
9th ult. thus making the passage in 50 days, the
shortest ever recorded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-02

ill the sentence came, al suddenly - thunder
bolt aud almost destructive. As far as the Courts
Of Inquiry and the Executive remedy these acts
OF inius they should make haste TO do u.