The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-11-02

The Governor has signed warrant fov the
execution, on Tuesday, December 4, Of Peter
Bota, for the murder ofhis wife.
There was fatal case of cholera here YES
terday.
Boston, October 30.--A heavy southeast
storm, With a high wind, is prevailing
here.
Portland, Me-, October 30.-The schooner
Wave. Captain Keene, of and from Portland,
for Norwalk, with stone, sprung aleak on Sun
day night and sunk IL miles w. N. w. of
Cape Porpoise. ItF4
The crew took to the boats, saving only
their clothing, landed at Kennebunk, and ar
rived here last evening.
western News.
St. Louis, October 9O.-Advices from Fort
portion of the Ute Indians have come in
and surrendered to Gen Carson, the comman-
dant of the Post.
1t is feared, however, that the surrender
was only for the purpose of getting their an
nuities, and that they will renew their depre-
dations after receiving them,
Louisville, October 3O.-The various Feni-
an circles in this city held an enthusiastic
meeting tonight, denouncing the British Gov
eminent, and calling upon the United States
to interfere on behalf of Lynch and Nc
Mahon.
A few cases of cholera occurred to-day,
mostly among the people recently arrived
from Cincinnati.
San Francisco, October 3O.--Japanese ad-
vices, via Shanghie, Sept. 8, confirm previ-
GUS reports of the considerable success which
Chosin had obtained over the Tycoon, who
made descent on Chosin Territory, but was
caught in defile and routed with heavy loss.
Chosin retrieved the losses suffered at the be-
ginning of the struggle, and had crossed into
Dllokura, gaining signal victory over the
force under the command of Hoshin, uncle of
the Tycoon.
An Arizona letter dated Oct II, says a
scouting party from Fort Mcdowell killed
and wounded fifteen male Indians and cap
pred two squaws and seven children
he American-built steemer Hupuang was
led Aug. 10. at Kaikang, China 3
ne Steamer De Norte, from Crescent City,
,gs $1,000 in treasure.
he bark Camilla, from the Arctic Ocean,
ags seven hundred barrels of oil and twelve
uSduO pOulluS Vi uOuG. 1881 at.l rs :. r
From the South.
New Orleans, Tuesday, Oct 30-Sailed,
steamer Oriental, for Boston.
| The Board of Levee Commissioners have
issued proposals to build 100000 feet Of
levee.
Gen Ortega, who has been here for some
some days, left this evening, per steamer st.
Mary for Brazos, st. Jago. He refuses to re-
| gard himself as included in Gen. Sheridan's
| denunciation, in his letter on Mexican affairs
to Gen. Sedgwick. He insists upon his con-
stitutional claims to the Presidency OF the Re-
public. He saysi if he could think that Gen
Sheridan thought of setting aside the Consti-
tuition of Me <lco, or deciding upon titles to
authority under it, he would formally protest
against his assumption.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. So.-Tbe steamer
San Francisco, from Greytown, Nicaragua,
for New York, with 776 passengers, put in
here to-day for coal. She will resume her
voyage tomorrow.
Richmond, Va, Oct 31.--The National
Express Company was recognized to-day
The new directors are Gen. Joseph R. An.
derson, of Richmond w H. Perot, of Balti.
more; j. Carter Marbury, of Georgetown
Col. M. G. Hartman, of Staunton, Va. R. P
Zimmerman, of Atlanta w, H. Webb, O
New York !; j. Foley, of Baltimore; William
Levers, of Baltimore, and Lewis Norvell o.
Lynchburg. Mr.. Perot will be President it
place of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. A fur.
ther requisition of ten per cent. upon thu
stockholders will be made and payment in.
forced.