davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
Announcements

Young Men aud Madens dont like the BURGLAR
AL.sx TEExsKAPI b tss syey nea door Or window op-n.
T. H0LaR. No. 25g Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

Dhe OJufJn nj The horses attached ~ The engines ln Iura'
yesterday the subject of special comment llcr rrt I
cgceec slu nud flesh ud evidently well 0ited iof TIE Wr'
ing fr ~ equine mesr O ilc metropolitan Fro Depart
meat Ils ind rf very The horse srrguiff
ts fu es1n the nssnt be- has reached The street frpn
tae siah 100 ~ la tbl-ii Jess nipry
There 10 homes by the Pre- b-p'mcHt NJ
william Bans ssng superintendent of The stable, tnt lO1sss
~ vii Uogh rom .sJl 90 i.sJ pounds averaging
aboui iB1 liF mostly .rpm ths state Vermont inif
aaa au' 1mtlil uon Cslsds The cef stables veterinary
hosIatas &c ae Al no ~ Chryste The horses 1
en- f-e tRict i1g and oats They lGgu
ialrei ~ hear wOg thai lhe instant an ,nrm Sounded they
49, 81 rf sni 20 b. 90 ihe - the drlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
81 Us

IHAr HTorRE No CLEANING.
HHDNfF. fIRG GILT AND SILVIA
WITH PATENT IAsffNINs-
r 81 I.t,tlt 100 ga ID c4s rlra a1f lu'r g.
a.. safIa. pll
- WA :. atLASEGEAu. NJ. e rp,oes'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
8ifhn.o','!!'A!!!| i. lspah!na,
====ss : = E=ss=
sAruRDAY.c.. .~pu yOBSRs ios 1914.
s,.s,., d,.,...l so,As s.,s,ns.. 81. ],

s...,., d,.,,ssA Il x, salt,usss 81.
-. Rs.lxnaaasA 20 IL. DeaatsA -.
1..s.sse6 = The neAnAsA lGsss5oA =
n..ersl shersna1 60 ~ sAs syvae
W.surSaroN, October lS..-My Dispatch
oe night before last announcing that NJ.
stanton had writes Alettef.to The Rkvsi-
ssn, asking to DO reliyyed ffem the rbl-
G ,;nn Of Secretary OF VIA hA4 called birth
:~nu;r;cs hero rs web as by NAH ahd teac-
",sm from different parts Of tho country.
Notwithstanding that ius some quartsrs tuti-
=, atoms have been made to the contrary,of
.h;s statement by those who absolutely
snow nothing about the matter, and arc
No, in the confidence Of those who do kuow
all about il, again assert, upon thc high
cst authority, that Mr.. Stanton has asked
"a be relieved; that he has 'signified his
willingness TO become tho sncces sor of
Hon. ]. p. Hale IS Minister TO Spain, and
;bc position will DC, given him unless he
chooses to decline il hereafter. -s-.
Ii is also equally true that Lieutenant
General Sherman has been requested to
come here for the purpose Of assuming the
duties Of acting Secretary Of War, and
unless it be found that he cannot be spared
from his present command, ne viii sue
coed Mr.. Stanton as acting Secretary Of
War. There is no direct Geographic COM
munication between this city and the point
where General Sherman DOW is, and IL will
take several days TO get an answer from
him. At what particular time Mr.. Stanton
nav retire is as yet undetermined, but
tia, he designs doing SO Is certainty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

Z A CASE IN KENTUCKY UNDER THE CIVIL
RrGHTs BfLL-NEGRo WITNESSES lin the
United States Circuit Court at Louisville
last week, Rhodes, Stewart, and Vickers,
alias Texas, were srraigned on an indict-.
ment for robbing two negroes, Thomas and
Stephen Scott, in Nelson county, last sum-
mer. The compliments and three other
negroes, Nancy and Elizabeth Talbot and
David Beeler, appeared against the ac-
cused. The attorneys for the defendants
objected to the admission Of the testimony
of the negroes, on the ground that The
Civil Rights act waS. inapplicable to the
State of Kentucky, and that under the
laws Of the Commonwealth free colored
persons were incompetent witnesses. This
objection was oerruled by Judge Ballard,
but he said he would pronounce no OPT
MON upon the, validity or invalidity Of the
congressional act under which the cause
came up for trial until the testimony and
arguments had been fully heard that the
evidence Of the negroes must be submitted
to the jury, and that in their determine
ton of the case they must regard the Civil
Rights bill as q valid law of the land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
Mssksts BY TslsgrspaAs4
rod XIV YORK xxRxErs. q I

sH%l e'H new YORK MkRKEfS.
!. New YeRK, October 19.-Cotton duli u
4o942c. Flour firmer; sales 400 barrels
southern al s12IOesl6.6o. Wheat, 102c.
better. Corn, 1kelc. better. Pork higher;
mess, ss3.s2M 90 !, y -. ~, ~. -, if
NEW YoaK, October 1s.TAtsrrnaOoan.. on 3,
Flour armer; sales, $50 barrslsi southern,
sl2.10Gs16.50. Wheat and corn snd SO.
better. Pork firmer; sales, Z, 800 barrels I;
new mess, $3.50. Lard dull at 1917 Lc.
Cotton heavy; sales Of $500 bales, includ-
ing Government sales; middling, 44@42c.
Coffee quiet; sales, 500 bags; Laguayrs,
lshelsLc. Spirits turpentine higher
s20s6c. Rosin excited and higher-sS.5O
9sl2. sso.i.,.,g .,r.,,ss.
'55}' h,'f Money Mdrket. II S'l.H.s
NEW YORK, October 19.-Noon.-4G Gold,
1887. Exchange, losas. i,,e, -.
:. NEW YORK, October, 19.-Afternoon.-
Gold, l47A. Skies, llsH. Elves, ll5A.
MOBILE MARKETS. .'9!-,a
MOBILE, October 19.-Cotton-Sales to-
day, $50 bales; middling, &c. Sales for
the week, 2,400 bales. Receipts for the
week, 1856 bales against $500 for the
same time last year. Exports for the week,
$3.50 bales. Stock, 2s,o56 bales.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS. f
NEW ORLEANS, October l9.-Cotton &c.
lower; quotations nominal. Pork, 1874 per
barrel. Bacon shoulders, 1s9l9c., Flour
superine, 1920; / fine, sl2.25; extra,
sI2.5O6s15.5O. Whisky, s2.40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
The Terrible Explosion In Sc. Louis
A Woodworking Factory Blown up
Neyenteen Lives Lost.

ST. LOUIS, October '1s. = The terrific
boiler explosion here yesterday morning,
at the wood-turning factory of Van Brock,
on Franklin avenue, destroyed the factory
and an adjacent two-story dwelling. The
explosion shook the buildings in the vici-
nifty for the distance of several squares like
an earthquake, and the atmosphere was
filed with smoke and ashes. Pieces of the
rotten, spongy boiler were also thrown to a
great distance. Buildings block off were
pierced by the flying fragments, and car
half block from the explosion was thrown
from the track. The scenes that enSued
We're horrible. Women were rushing fran
tically about In search Of their husbands,
sons, and relatives, supposed to be buried
in the ruins. Some twenty-five men were
al work in the establishment at the time of
the explosion. They were all buried In
the ruins. The carriage and wagon factory
Of Edward Beersch, on the west side, was
also blown up. A number Of men were at
work in it at the time. The proprietor,
Mr.. Van Brock, escaped, as did also his
engineer, though the latter is reported In
dying condition. Thirteen bodies in all
have been taken from the ruins. In the
yard adjoining the premises, about noon,
there were four bodies barely recognjza-
bic, burnt to cinders. This Is the most
appalling calamity Of the kind that has
ever beiallen St. Louis. The cause of the
explosion was the weakness Of the boiler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

bidders for mail service not previously
disposed of under regular lettings continue
10 come in freely, so that from ten to
twenty routes are daily let to contract, the
uarties pot only willing to take the re-
anired oath, but furnishing abundant evil
denee of ability aud desire to perform their
obligations to the Department. and the pub
lie in good faith. t,es st,.y -na.
Reports from the routes which were put
into operation on the first day of July last
are entirely satisfactory, rejecting credit
upon all who are thus engaged in mail
transportation.
During the current week the Depart
ment has been exceedingly active in re-
opening and rcestablishing post-offices,
especiallyin the southern and southwestern
States. A number of new offices have also
been established in each Of the States.
Virginia 0fices.-Office at Waylands-
burg, Culpeper county, is reestablished,
and Mrs. +. NJ. Wayland appointed post
mistress. 2at r..
Office at Belmead, Powhatan county, is
discontinued. 49,
At Cave Spring, Roanoke county, Mrs.
Mary Richardson is appointed postmistress,
VICE VI. n. SuuniHSIauiS iCSiShCus
At Towards Lick, Hardy county, West
Virginia, Jacob Miller is appointed post
master, vice j. Matthias, who has not
bonded. l,s Ill
Offices Observation-Disclosures Mills
Scott county, William Richmond post.
master.
Dug Spur, Carroll county, Martha Dial.
ton pOStmistresS.
Ripe Cove, Scott county, Francis Fan.
ming postmaster.
Jefferson, Powhatan county, William
Holcmaw postmaster.
Office at Burnt Ordinary, James City
county, is re0pened, and Bette Tyse ap-
pointed postmistrcss.
Appointments.-A.C G. Kelley postmaster,
Fayetteville, Fayette county, vice p. N.
Plat, resigned.
Jackson Higgins postmaster Meadow
Creek, Grayson county, vice Charles
Fredeking, resigned.
Mss Lucy E. Wilkes postmistress
Charlie Hope, Brunswick county, vice L.
Baugh, resigned.-Nationdl Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

Our Berlin correspondent gave us the
other day an account Of the reception Of
the returned Prussian soldiers, and Of the
fifty young ladies who were conspicuous
on the occasion. In one of our exchanges
we find the order regulating their costume
and subjecting themselvesto criticism from
a potentate who is reported to be the best
Judge of beauty in Berlin. The order is as
follows: ....-
Glow dresses of white muslin, with short
sleeves, white muslin petticoats, white satin
shoes, o knot Of white ribbon on the left
shoulder; round the waist girdle Of gold,
and in the hair q wreath of green leaves.
The only ornament allowed, earrings, to
the exclusion of rings, brooches, and neck
laces."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

The SOUTH AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDaENT.-Our intelligence from the
southern States shows that an effort will
be made to array the southern people
against the constitutional amendment upon
point of honor.--Neo York Times.
What nonsense. There is no need of an
effort" to array the southern people
against the amendment. They are all of
one mind. If the Times knows Of one
single southern man Of any influence who
is in favor of the amendment, let it name
him. We do not know one. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

LAND PURcHAsE.-Genera Gaspar Toch-
man has purchased, through Messrs. Minor
g. Co. and McCracken s. Brother,Tabout
2,400 acres of land in Spotsylyania county,
for twenty families Of Polish exiles. They
comprise men of intelligence, industry,
and energy. We welcome them in
our midst, and hope they will be fol-
lowed by large body of their gallant but
unfortunate countrymen. The purchase
consists of two .tracts-one known as
"Parker's Store," belonging to Mr.. N.
McCracken, and containing 1907 acres,
and the other to Mr.. Decker, containing
1900 acres. = Fredericksburg NeacS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

4 ~ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
The ,French EVacuate SOnOra-Pantc
i Among the POpulatiOn-The Protec'
ton. Of the United states Consul
sought-A Gillian Coming to the
United States to Contract for 1000
Families OF Negr0es-The State De.
partment Issues Circular to Pre-.
vent such . wrOng-A Change
Wanted I'm the Regulations Rela.
tive to the Shipment Of Cotton.
WASHINGTON, October l9.-The State
Department has received communication
from our consul at Guaymas, dated Sep
TENDER 18th, stating that the evacuation of
that port and State (Sonora) by the French
squadron will take place on the l4th of
September. He was officially informed Of
this fact by the Admiral in command. The
preparations for embarkation, which have
been going on for few days, and the fact
of the withdrawal of these forces, have
created panic among the population, both
native, and foreign, and in consequence
the steamer which leaves on the 18th for
Mazatlan and San Francisco would be
crowded beyond her capacity.
The merchants and respectable families
not compromised in the political difficult
ties, experimenting damage from the lower
classes during the interim Of the with
drawal of the French troops and the enter
ing of the Liberal forces, have sought the
protection of the United States consul,
who has addressed letter to Governor
Pesquera, chiefof the Liberal forces Of the
State, with an appeal to his generosity in
behalf of those who are threatened with
ruin, and who are now preparing to flee
the country. This has had the effect of
quieting apprehensions. ,--,
The State Department has also a COM
munication from our consul at Peru, in
forming the Government that native Chi
liam, resident in Lima, has left for the Uni
ted States with the object Of contracting
for two thousand families of negroes for
that country. This speculation is under
the color of free colonization, but in fact
the negroes are TO be stolen in the same
manner as the Chinese coolies, for the term
of eight years. The State Department is
sues circular to the Governors Of the
several States suggesting oil legal and
moral means to prevent the contamination
Of such a wrong. 4ss.
A delegation from North Carolina and
Virginia called on the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue this morning with view
to having change made in the regulations
issued by that officer governing the ship
ment Of cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

SHoRT.-Being distressingly short of in
teresting local items this week, We have
been trying to induce the colored carpen-
ter who is making some repairs. on our
office to fall off the scaffolding to the
ground and break his Internal neck, or other
wise injure himself, so that we might get up
a "horrible accident" article. But he fails
to see where the interesting part comes ip,
and we can't persuade him to do it. We
offered to pay him for his trouble if the
job was done jam up and We used the arti-
Gle. He proposed to lose his foothold and
catch again for reasonable pay; but we
would not receive botch, and nothing less
than clear tumble of fifty feet would do.
That would be grand. Horrible Acct
dent-A Man Falls Fifty Feet to the
Ground-Bresks his Neck, and otherwise
Injuries HIMSELF etc. Chambers Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

tIRou1 .to165X
Hnrxseane.-4fen uexieessh
NV Yoix, Cctobsta ~ mHAtanS ddAsss
Of 18th received. a terrific hurricane
COMMENCED son the Dshamas.sn, the soth
ultimo, lasting two days. About half the
town Of Nasssu, n. p, ms destroyed.
Trinity Church was Demolished. 4, por.
ton Of the roof Of the Government House
VA carried AMY, while thss Of the IA
rins Hospital wss entirely destroyed. The
neighboring islsnds suffered in the same
manner. I~tss snumbers Of vesselstwere
lost and damaged. This hurricane was the
seyerest since 1873. - ~ 1, 80 .. 80 81,
General Csstleman has arrived from St.
Nasaire, ea rosae to Vera Otus. He has
been appointed to replace Marshal Ba-
game. ~ y" 49,, sit 5,.,s ,T i sY IsI go
. A deputation of citizens from Aatamoras
arrived In the city Of Mexico, begging the
Imperial Government to take possession Of
the former, city, stating that q large num-
Der Of troops was not necessary, as the
whole population would rise. in favor of the
empire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
Maryland-Rum0rsO OF a Conspiracy to
Remove the Police commissioners.

Special dispatcn 70 the new lork fHpune-y
BALTIMORE, October l7.-There are GO
neral fears among the Union men of the
city that there is q conspiracy on foot, led
by Governor Swami, to remove the Police
Commissioners because they refuse to ap-
point judges of election to receive the
votes of the rebels registered in violation
Of the Constitution and laws of Maryland.
This conspiracy will be resisted by the
Union men, when, in accordance with. an
understanding between Governor Swami
and Andrew Johnson, the latter will send
the regular army to support the Governor.
1t is feared that o conflict is inevitable
unless the President should be convinced
that the loyal people Of the North, who
crushed the rebellion in Maryland in 1861,
are resolved to protect her in the right to
her Constitution and laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

KILLED BY MEDIcISE.--A man named
William Goldman, in Pittsburg, on Tues
day, fearing that q slight ,diaErAea with
which, he was afflicted was genuine Asiatic
cholera, concluded TO- 'doctor /" himself.
He swallowed an entire bottle of Perry
Dayis's Pain Killer, and followed itwith a
dose of laudanum. He did not take the
cholers, but the remedy did tho business
for him most etfectually. A deep sleep
succeeded the heroic doses of the anti
dots, sfsom which tha unfortunate man
never awoke. Tnre--rI tsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

The testimony In the Dudley win case,
lately in progress ct, Albany. sdsyelopes
some interesting features. Diets. the CO.
iofcd agent Of the deceased mrs. Dadley,
was fotI twelve years her sxsitef ana SET
want, Uut sincsS ~ ftomosie!t tY y nee
,cempescisl aGent hsa bad entire eeAtso o.
hsrs disb uss6S1eat .ftoass ensslsssa
ap4 fund.- &spef y ~ Alleged fni5 %
pensiored hfs black felatiyes snQ0n. sArs.
Dudley aid sf6l6ntly adft6sS fA~Ay some o.
hnr,nesr sard6 dear relatives, not allowing
'th6mt 10 enter hef kcd1eI.s .aness.lsls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

GOVERNOR SEYMoUR'S OPINION ON THE
RECONSTRUCTION AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AAENDMsNT.- Governor Seymour,
was urgently requested to address the
Democracy at this place, and he refused to
do so. Governor Seymour regards the
whole johnson movement and johnson
himself as humbugs, and the Philadelphia
Convention as farce and swindle. lie
made no secret of his opinion while here,
that no Democrat can subscribe to the
Philadelphia platform without stultifica-
ton, or without convicting himself of trea-
son and dsloyalty in all his past course.
Still less did he make any secret Of his
conviction that the Republican party were
bound to prevail by an immense majority
in New York and every northern State.
Moreover, Governor Seymour declared in
the presence Of several prominent gentle
men in this city that he knew of his own
knowledge that the most prominent and
influential statesmen of the South were
in favor of negro suffrage, and he
himself was in favor of il. He fur
ther stated that he was in favor Of
the constitutional amendment as basis
of restoration, that the South and the
country ought to accept it, and that pro-
minent southern men We're willing to ac-
cept it as basis Of restoration. This fact
was stated publicly by Mr.. Heard in his
recent speech. Upon what grounds Co.
vernon Seymour places his present advo-
cacy of negro suffrage we do not know |;
but the fact stated by him that the best
men of the South were rapidly coming
over to the Republican policy of recon
struction is very significant. From the
general tendency of Governor Seymour's
conversation in this city, it was inferred to
be his present conviction that the mission
of the Democratic party had ended with
the twin heresies upon whichyit was found
ed--slayery and secession; that new ideas
were now to prevail, and that there was no
use in trying to kick against the pricks.
On his way home, Governor Seymour did
make little speech at Winona in response
to very urgent Democratic call: and in
this little speech he said not one word in
favor of johnson or his policy, but confined
himself to q few vague generalities, which
were so unsatisfactory to his Democratic
hearers that they went away with q general
feeling that he was not with the Democracy
in its present officiating attitude.--H.
Paul Press, October Eth, aa - y I''''~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
correspondent writing from New York

A correspondent writing from New York
says;
IF rThe Daily Ne,es Of this city, which
was purchased by the psopriesors of the
Sunday Mercury . week Tor two ago, has
been sold back again TO Its original pro
pfietor, Mr.. Benjamin Wood, tie Mercury
folks finding it losing concern while they
had charge Of II. It Is rnmoFed that Mr..
Dana Is negotiating for the paper, and In
tends making q Radical sheet out Of IL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

! TIE CHIEF JUSTICE OPPOSED 70 GENE
RAJ Buffers NosINArIoN.-As q curious
instancespf political fidelity. II Is reported
(names giyen) that prior TO the nQHinatiop
of General Butler 10 the Fifth Massachu-
sets congressional district Chief Justice
Chase, wrote 70 an Intimate and influential
h1end in the district rec0uame tiding him 70
use his efforts to prevent General Buffers
nomination. II will be remembered mat
3 circutr, signed by several prominent
citisensof Essex county, was ,pronlulg
inst before the Generate triumphant nomi7
nation. ~ Ns,o York Herdld. & s ,3s3's ! !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

nrswn Dewn IN EHhaakgnea& {
AkADvILLE, Pa, Oetobse Hs-Thsf ex::
p pc Train which isit hero q fhalEPatt I
n rn this morning ran on the tfsck two
%nes this side Of Union, Pa, spd ~ pre-
st ap. down an embsnkmept some fprty
NY, NV All on board werc moro ,oT less In
, sa, some ten Of them ssriouslyy The
ss vS Mr.. White, and tho sngiaeef
aa fireman were hurt very badly. The
s : aus, Of the accident ssaid 10 have been
''aii Out Of place. So s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

41lA5l 4.4ySkL -
SEA. 1sroaR ~. IN, M Aq1qs assa 4,
30 ,ssss 4esADo sxeEAxos,
! lls6inoup, ivAsa ctshssla 4essk} !
tsfOusi bpsaks eoaliaze faQ ~ 49, ~
bat 90 composed principally 81 reviews
snd new bozss.ac Prices rschanged. Re-
.lswwe ,dys ths transaetienA Of to-day: s.
ia Fifty boEsaeadszs nd ;thkty-two boxes
opspsd /; ssvs,,ty-four sod cs . follows !:
Lues, common to nediusz working end
shipping, lfrou $3.50 10 es6o isss eood z
working and shipping fron.s 70 vi YEA,
common, funked, rfromi'4s 10 $40 iesf'
medium, from Oil to si6;;' hat ped Ir s.
els to go; leaf, fine, from gig g.. 70 ~, Y.
manufacturing, medium 70 fne non q si aa
ESQ; mssusscturinsn sxtrs from sso %
ESQ; fancy wrapper, good TO fine, new, n .en
Us to 800. - -. 800 -, 49,, y IL IN 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

A Convention OF C0l0red Soldiers and
III Sailors Proposed.
PHILADELPHIA, October ls.-lt Is pro-
posed that convention Of colored soldiers
and sailors be held in this city on the 9Th
Of next January. The design is to lay the
claims Of their race before Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
=

Msxrnrs, 0usSAsf lesdAn excursion
train @ th MsnRs! xaa Hals ~:
through . tasestlsa rasef ssDAeDesrine Mi
iSsly persons We're Injured, oiiy ssso ssri.
ously. asThT aceideht was CAUSED by the
breaking Of Atrpsk,, sses a6a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
empire.
The Radical commissioners and Can.
didates.

didates.
BALTIMORE, October 19.-Governor
Swami has summoned the police commits
81 oners to answer the charges against them,
on Monday next, atAnnspolis. Notice was
served last night ,3st II a-
] The Legislative District Convention of
the Unconditional Union party" was
held last night. Eighteen representatives
to the House of Delegates and three sena-
tors were nominated--all instructed to
vote for the reelection Of Creswell TO the
United States Senate. 5,r = -r II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

! A SHLAND Notwithstanding leased
IA this celebrated property, the understg1ed
assures those who may favor him with their pa
ronags that they viii have NO cause 70 regret y.
rGroup ds we'll furnished hotel and cottsgee, and
sbupdantly Supplied table, render II Auraeaxs 70
AL, and equal to any estabIishment In the stats'
FERNS moderate.
Regular boarden are provided with free tickets.
!, Rsffsshmsnh furnished balls and parties.
= eauAts 80 r. WOLfz. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

a Dew comedy. entitled a0urs,1 has
M T,eh Produced With success Atthe Princess
. a,@siie, London. The noselty Il uader-
n, NJ mere to be the Joint pscductlen Of
s Il. Tom Robertson, tbs Gpthoe ~ Sor
''y' and Astemus Wsrd. 0gis