davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
Furouean News.

LoypoS, October y The Italian situation
is better. 1t is said that Italy satisfies the
French demands.
The transportation Of French troops to Tou-
lon has been stopped. Those ready to sail
were disembarked, aud the French prepare
tons were countermanded.
General Cialdni succeeds RataZzi rs Italian
Prime Minister, and will form new Cabinet.
His policy will be anti revolutionary.
ROME, October l9.-The French Minister ut
Rome informed the Pope, in the name OF Ma
poleon, that whatever might happen there
would be aid from France to maintain the
Pope's temporal power; that he would rein
force the garrison ut Rome
The town of Orto has been recaptured from
the Garibaldlans.
FLonEycg, October l9.-Minis terial crisis
has occupied the attention of Italy to-day.
Rarazzi has resigned. Menabria succeeds. 1t
is reported that Garidaldi has escaped from
Caprera, and is now in Italy.
TorLoy, October 2l.-General Dnmont has
arrived, and troops are now EN- barking In SIX
ships including two iron. clads. Steam is up
ready to leave tonight.
PARIS, October 2l.-The N0nitsur Is silent IN
reference TO preparations for intervention
The Etsniurd says that everything is ready a
Toulon for the expedition 10 Rome, but TIT
order TO 20 withheld until Italy's final reply
which may be delayed some hours on accoun
of the ministerial crisis at Florence.
| LIZ Ptttrte publishes telegram that 1000
troops have been sent from Lyons to Toulon
Another corps d'ar7nes is prepared to operate II
another direction.
In France says it Is certain that in any even
the French troops will arrive ~ Rome before
the Italian troops.
It's stated that the Italian Government de
clares itself powerless 10 arrest bands Of in
vaders or 10 protect the Holy See.
PARIS, October 2l-Erening There is much
excitement 1T Rugers. The French fleet
with troops intended for Rome, has left Tou
Ion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
Cable Summary.

The ROYAL Bank Of Liverpool has stopped
payment Of debts TO the amount OF ti,Do,WO.
1t is thought the bank will resume payment.
The Italian people are suspecting that The
new ministry will be formed in the interest Of
Napoleon.
Petitions are pouring in to-day protesting
agans, the deser ton OF the national cause by
the Government.
Reports Of Garibaldrs escape are contra
dicted.
The reports from The Papal States are con-
ficting.
kilograms from Florence represent that Me-
motif Garibaldi not only main tains his posi-
ton, but that he hourly gains strength.
Dispatches from Rome represent that Me
MOTH with all Of his followers have fed from
the Papal .domnions, and have abandoned
their attempts upon Rome
PARIs October ol-Noon.-The Honteur an
nounces definitely that the expedition 10 Italy
is countermanded, because Italy pledges her
self 10 an observance Of the treaty Of 1864.
LONDON October 2l-Noon.-Consols, "a
Bonds, 6s3: The Ans terdam Bank has raised
the rate OF interest 10 per cent.
! Loxpox, October u - Eyening.--Consols
80 1913. United States bonds, 69ts.
LIVERPOOL, October 81. - Cotton close,
firm, unchanged; sales, 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, October 2l-Noon.-The failur
OF the Royal Bank of Liverpool makes III
cotton market Irregular easier prices, quoGt
! bly, unaltered; sales, probably 10000 bales
/ Corn advanced 10 4jg4d. Other articles ni
changed.
LIVERPOOL, October 2l-Evening.-Cotto'
heavy and lower; Manchester advicss are ~. u'
favorable sales, l0, 900 bales uplnnds :. iou
Orleans 5 ll.l5d. Breads,uts dun. T..e.,
wheat, lis. Lard, DIS. Tailow, lbs. - yen
tine and rosin unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

CONFEDERATE MONEY VALID CoNslDERA
TIoS-The case of Dean rs. Harvey, admins.
traitor Of w. ii. Youell, has been finally set
Tied by the United States Circuit Court OF
Georgia The Rome Co,tricr says:
-Youell in ls6i purchased Of Dean his panta-
ton, in Floyd county, Ga, for Nh 600 Ill Con-
federate money. Dean remained in possess
sion but since the war entered into recent
contract for the place with Harvey, the AZ
ministrator of Iouell Afterwards Dean filed
4 bill in the Superior Court Of Floyd county
TO set aside the sale and 10 enjoin Harvey from
turning him out Of possession, upon the ground
that The consideration of The purchase was
Confederate money, and the sale therefore
void. The Superior Court of this county 1lrst
granted Ihc injunction, bnt afterwards dis
solved it on motion of Harvey Scott, the ad-
ministraior' counsel In the mean time Dean
moved 10 Alabama, leaving his tenant III pos
session, and dismissing his. case in the Supe-
rior Court, and commenced his suit by bill, as
before, in the United States District Court for
Northern Georgia, praying for injunction, re-
lief etc The case being argued on demurrer
ut the present term, his Honor Judge Er.
skine dismissed the bill, sustaining the rights
of the purchaser The ease has excited Il great
deal of interest, and is, perhaps, the most I'm
portant one 10 the southern people decided
since the close Of the war by United States
court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

PETITION FOR A WRIT OF HABEAS CoKrrs.-
Yesterday, in the city court, before Judge
Scott, an application was made by William ii.
Samuel ESQ, as counsel for John Carson,
committed on the lllh instant by Justice Jar
den as being - charged with being u convict
condemned 10 serve and labor rs criminal,
and having escaped from the State OF Nlr-
ginia, - 10 await Il recognition Of the authori-
ties of that State, for the issue of a writ OF
hubeaS corpus I'D SuLJiciendnmH addressed TO
Thomas G. James, warden OF the Baltimore
CITY lail. commanding him to produce before
his Honor said petitioner, who, i'll the petit
ton, states that he is now confined ana un-
Justly detained i'll said Jail by virtue OF the
commitment, of which u copy is given that
he is Informed by counsel that the State OF
Virginia nor any other State of this Union can
rightfully or legally imprison = citizen OF
MARYLAND and retain him in confinement NJ
the plea sure and leisure Of said State, and that
ample and more than reasonable time has
ELAPSED since the arrest of the prisoner Tor &C
ton hy the authorities of Virginia, If the
charge upon which he is claimed TO be held
were II true and just one. The court granted
the writ which was made returnable At ~
clock this morning .-BaAtl"ore imer!cd".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
Chief Justice Chase.

Thu Cincinnati cHHtR,Tctdt has the following
..,..,.,nfar,- an Tho result Of The rrcru, cleo
-, ..,.., a...r.,;o,,,
''' '' '''' '..''' 80 ''> '''' ''''
The vlr"> ana sentiments OF thlei Justice
."..-o y. III b. read with general interest:
~ ,s..s.. ,,,y ~. y..c;y,,,c,, 1r,,y NJ
,r,...~,..tiv.,rd son.. nt our P,JicoI ry
,.s r,,.. mud. urorIom,,,on since the
.I ...,,,r tb.,t rhn dnr.o, or the R,nurli
,r,,. Il. ms St,tn--fnr The loss or Inc
t,..,I,,.,I r,,nrd,ncp- and ,f ,h.J nrisI.
-. ...,..r,,,tas suh.t.,,ti1IIy a da,eat.Iends
,, t,,r,,.u- III. prrsiInn,i.,l nrosnec,. If
WAS. pcrb,,. - docs h,,, ,h.ra .,r.
'.'', ra,,,i ha o,ii,,,
.."- : -. -, ,,.,,,n ,I,,,, -, no tnra oC
I' Wv r''t"'r ~ Tin t'4'i''' LA 1''' ioi "a
If'tU''h~ "H"i'No!'te ''''S'''"' l" VIC NJ
Ha.", NO. l'> 1.'' 40
'"'''0,'' 't', - .;' ~ -, H. 49,,
NV. ,ha cnrr,rv
~ III. 80 90. ,I'o
90" VIA - In,h ~ in
,,,, ..,,,,,;,,, 49,, ,,ra.i,Inn,
n,,. ,,,I,. s,,,,i ,,.is 80 ,r,,ctinn th,t
p,.. ,,;'fr.,,nhisa,,e,,, NJ n,.nryhnLy-sI,f
- -, ,,,,,at,. 60 ~ |rah.Is
80 - 80 - "''t",>'' 80 " D
"1,' E"rtH'.PS, n,,'i d "o|r" H''1lN TLpo
..'S ,''' ',,i'.' "" nue. 'ot'', :.
80 ~ 49, 49,, .i ,.,s
i". t'''N' ''''''' ',''" '" 80
No,,I, ,,,DI, .'.',.
49,. ina ..ho,,..,. -, ,.a,i Nv -, ,h
ion, Ia, H., D.,
.." - .', W.
W." "''' ' t,t,,s T't.,, 80 ,, ~
ti,.,, ,,,., r,niL =, a.,i.,,,
1 t,r,.iI.,,, and ,I,rrs, HIM yitI
'io1 '4' ,,aI.Ii',jn,. or, ~ mtIjno has
80, .,...,,,,.,rrfl hv Jud,r Chase ON
. - :. ,,a,g' III. Gu;rion tb,ruo Ii,tIa
~' .." g." ~ - ,i,'.;,t ~, ,a,n ,ol;,ic,I
|'7.''' - 80, .i',.,. az a,,,,,iorr I'm
D''+t'"S" ~ INV :, ,',' r 80 ,.,,.
b. Il" NAV 10 - - ,.--,r,,,.,.,I,I r,, +bo ,,ro
!"N-' '!l'>t - i've" - iu,s
."0.+.t". '. INV ~" :,
HuE'u. I'll" !'S' oAthih,l-h' ~ - 60 ~
IL" i'yoEhI"''' '''' ~ 80 - - -
southern STATES, VIII '''' - ~ no ;, 80
"'F' 1hl,',, NJ! 80 ,"[n Nr''S
'' W. ,,i 100 !, ,bn North and
w., ,,,' ,,.ti,.s ,,i,,Lt IN :, GREAT de-
@ .',.,,,,',, ,,rr,,,,i,r.s c0mnnrrnd by corlu-
,''''' !I' -, ,I,cra vas
"'- Mi, 20 ,,,Lo an,
,''. ..I','r'I, ,' pm, -
10. ...'.. ,I', :, r,,n mo ius,lv claimed
49," .'' ''''. - o,''' =" H., dr.atnd in
..". """-' 10 "'e vs.! ~ ,''t,o,.nt
t' ''''"'' ~ ''' '"''S''' 49,, w.. INNS.
a." .'',' - '' 80 ,,,r,cnc md
49,. -, 49,; .ti,,, II. vas So.
.',' w. VI 49,, 49,. go ~, nnonln of
" 80 1911 ", I,,,ii,i in foynr Of the
-.-' 49, ~ s''1"',' y" 49,. 49, !, would at
'"''"1''SI '''"' va '''s = 49,, ra.trir,ion
'"' .''' ~ '"'; ~ ..,",..
i''' ,",,S i 49, 49, ,his doctrine of
~ u" .""sc to'''''.'.,,H W 49,, pon,,hiirnn
-.' 49, '-'' mr. ' -, =, :, ,s Ioc;d,al !,
."',' va '''lo AZ ~ ~ I;s.,.;,,;n. on
*.. N'-t HtSt -. IL ''' = -, ',.l,, 49,, 49,.
-.'">t ~" account " ~ i,i ,,,,h .,r,.
.."' 40 lH"j iEol'"9' III Wv .n,sa.
. d. hHdc M" rulers oNtl ti' '''''' t0'"~
"'', ~! S''hli INV i't'I'' ~ ,, ,,st r,,ou
tD"fiohs impnEttiohS nv u''t o',S, ,i Hno
"-o-" Nllts" III 'ohte''i"i H,'li t'. -, >ntJ
.'"A>- 10 W. s"l'' Nv : 49, ~ n,,,inr -
. va" u" no. and ,h,f he nc
...,Ii , Eraot ohisrt Of Diminishing
b it,' ..,,.rancv ma of giving The Co
.#.NINltN OF currency anu VI : 'S '''' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
Inc First Discharge ola Bankrupt in the state
Of New York under The New Act.

80. ORR JuDgR BESEpICr--InM Tie Natter " III
..'- L"@aatt q EHkrupt -Ihis case Is per
"AI> one OF more than usual Interest, from
d r iNct ,Aat II i the first reported in this
: az where In" bankrupt has been discharged
.'"' ms debts under the new act. The pel-
,s. wa, He'd on the 18Th OF June las by Mr.
~. "is!, counsel for MT. Emanuel, whose Ia
t.''"s were stated 1T $1,000: assets, none.
,.s Usual course taken, only two creators
.'9N"s their claims. In September the bank
ot' Presented Il petition 10 the court asking
~ 's forever discharged from his debts, when
..'.''A &.'> referred TO the register, who sup
."val'y reported that the proceedings pre-
'-S'S held ~crc regular. The court, on the
..'' ,'s ',iui issued an order forever disch;lIs-
'"s ny. Lt4auucl from all his debts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

precinct are rs follows: For a Convention,
3e7 against, "a. For delegates F. N. Wat
kins, conservative white, AZ !; ]. P Fitzge-
raid, conservative white, 80; James Mechle,
conservative white. s.; J. W. D. Bland, radi-
cal colored, 1856; Edgar Allen, ralical white,
800 No other precinct heard from. II.
SECOND DISPATCH.
FARxvrLLE, October 22.-The vote at Prince
Edward Courthouse for the Convention is
1926: against a Convention, 95. ]. P. Fitz-
gerald, lo2; F. N. Watkins, lol; James
MickIe, .; T. W. D. Bland, 81 Edgar Allen,
3l4. Bland (colored) and Edgar Allen (white)
are elected to the Convention from Prince Ed
ward and AppomattoI counties.
ROANOKE.
Special to the Dispatch.
SALEM, October 22.-J. W. Woltz Unde-
pendent candidate) has 4 majority of 1919 for
the Convention over Captain H. H. Lee. For
Convention. about the same majority. Three
precincts heard from. y.
Roanoke, Craig, and Allegheny send one
delegate.
sMYTH AND WASHINGTON-(rwo DELE
GATEsI.
MARION, October 22.-Only three precincts
heard from. They give 2l6 majority against
the Convention, and in favor OF conservative
candidates.
"a special (favor) from the Radical editor of
the Record.
SPOTSYLEANIA.
Special to the Dispatch.
FaEDgRICKsBrRG, October 22.-Polls count
ed. White ticket, headed j. L. Marye, Jr.,
.0o4 majority lo6 majority against the Con-
venton. I.
WYTHE-(oSg DELEGArR).
Special to the Dispatch.
WTTHEvILLB, October 22.-Gibboney Con
servative), 273 majority, rs far as heard from,
over his competitor, Marsh tRadical). The
county has gone for Convention. ST.. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
rUcct of the Northern Elcctions-What
-" democrats Propose An Amendment Ac-

r,o Effect of the Northern Eicctions-"hat
'n' n.uocrats Propose An Amendment Ac-
crp,abc'
-, ;,Yrnal- in The North, and one which
50, long a-o in favor OF negro suffrage,
orrncs chat the Democrats will have
....,r,. and will use that power, to prevent
,rricqnization OF the South, and con-
.,r. IL remarks rs follows:
a.. come now 10 u more immediate point.
80 democrats carry New York and other
u ~" -, NC expect. the country will demand
81, 80. ngr,hcr delay. Seeing that the Radi.
' ,-".n,,r,r cannot succrcd. the people Will be
N,,.,t Of persistence in IT, There will
B. ~ a moral necessity Tor m immediate set
ID -, a.. a more hUc-a! basis We trust
~. sr..n q settlement VIII he reached on the
."', - compromise IN which the Repub-
PARTY VIII yield something, Presi-
, / nu>oE something, the South some
100. the Democratic party something.
~ Marty viii have advantages which
90. e.grrs cannot fNl TO recognize; which
70" .tt.r of things favorable 10 mutual
8, ..s..,.s and a liberal adjustment OF diff
.r..., The stroug point OF the Republicans
..s... ,lr.r large present iuHlorliies in Con.
.tr<i-uug pom. OF the Democrats their
...,-.ty et defeating tn" Radical policy the
'r,,iu, OF the South the ability OF It's
,..' grhab!taut> ID render IA" reconstruction
"~,u ,aufculp;.h.c br standing aloof and
.-.,stg!ag the control OF Il 10 The negroes.
,.'n, f4,. Suulh and the Democratic party
.,,.1f b.. willing 20 make some concessions
nq,. he question settled "O,c, in
at y tWu or four years hence The
=. ..hH.tuS had better make concessions
m 20 stand out and lose all. a set.
..,.r,.,. tAas reached wonld have this great
vantage. that, being established by the
..urw4l consent Of all parties, ii would bind
.-a honor uf all, and be secure from Subse-
Len. disturbance. Whatever is deemed
..t,gI. could ~ once be put INTO the Consti-
.r..ap nv the prompt ratification of all the
III. r.. and uclhcr party would be 4 future
i, he'd d.! -cultIOu, rs il might under the
..~nrrSs aud humiliation OF a complete aud
...a!rn, triumph by its adversary. In pro-
,...5gg rs u" ground OF Sctilemrntan amend
,.-al ,,eu.lu. perfect equality OF civil rights,
me-. d.. uUs intend 10 assume authority that
t.s, NOS Jr.uHg 10 us and offer an uHiHtn'um.
.a, only 80 press an opinion v:hich we had
.a.aab, EGr Democratic party would readily
.s.r.t H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
The Election in Stanton.

STAUSToS, October 22.-The editor of the
Valley Virginian telegraphs that OH votes were
cast in Staunton Of l,24S regis tered-4S9 for {
conven ton, and 472 against. The Conserva
tive ticket is elected in Augusta by about Nt
majority
Reports so far show small white vote In
the Valley and q full negro vote. The Con.
vention has been voted down and Conserva-
tive men elected. Full returns from the rural
districts may show greater interest in the
matter. The news from Rockbridge insures q
Conservative triumph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
RIOT IN LYNCHBURG!
THE NEGRO MOB ASSAIL \ CONSER.
NATIVE NEGRO VOTER.
He Fires Upon Thena-Wounds SIEVE.
ral-One MOrtnlIy.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
LYSCHBURG, October 22.-The election in
this city progressed quietly to-day until 8
o'clock in the afternoon, when an ARRAY &C.
Cured that caused great deal of excitement.
Ned Horton (colored), who voted the Conser-
vatire ticket, was assaulted by the Radical
negroes, who We're enraged by the vote he gave.
Horton fled, but was overtaken 1T the market
house by his pursuers, who, threatening his
life, commenced violent attack upon him.
Hor ton drew Il revolver and fired fl ve times
upon them, wounding three of them, one NOR
tally.
The military, arriving at this time, dispersed
the crowd and took Horton under arrest and
protection.
The soldiers are now in the street preserving
order, but the excitement prevailing amongst
the negroes is great, ard there is apprehension
Of IN outbreak
The negroes voted en- ntaSSs on the extreme
Radical side b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

A well-known Radical writes as follows
from Ohio TO the New \ ork Times:
The New York Tribune gives the Republ
cams of Ohio credit for marvellous amount
of moral courage in leading an advance for
implrlial suffrage Perhaps it was necessary
at the time but can tell the Tribune II VIII
m. some time before the Republicans of Ohio
make another 4" advance " Ill the line OF I'M
partial suffrage.
The cost Of reconstruction thus far in the
several Dis tricts is ascerLained 10 be approx
,nnI-ly MS follows: First District, General
Scho1irld commanding, Sl99,0Uo; Second Dls-
trlct General Sicltles commanding, s-i90"o
Third District General Pope commanding,
Sl7j 200; Fourth District, Gthera1 oLu CON
mandinE, 500, 900; flith DlstTlcl, IeNelu
Sheridan commanding, 33JO,0O0.
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, has
writteu a letter in reply 10 Rev. Thomas
Vickers. in which he declares that the rope
has never been opposed 10 progress that IL IS
a stale Islander 10 say the lalnolic Snulcn Is
onposed 10 the circulation OF the oloie' an
that he himsefiS opposed TO UNION G ~ tba
and State and prefers the conoilion Oh 'He
Church in the United States 10 lis condlliou III
Italy France, or SPAN.
It is with profound regret we announce &c
onr readers the death of John L. laylof'
merchant Of this city for NUMBER OF year
and of the firm of Taylor, McE"eh q DIE y
The writer knew him tronl boyhooa' ! hr ue'
ceased was ntllSe OF S"SseA 'o"-' "
Memphis Bulletin
TIE New Hampshire Democratic state Coni
r,itrea has issued a call for 4 State IcnEsn
lion 70 be held in Concord on thursday NO
yember II.
Elections under the reconstruction acts VII
,,t.a MACE as follows Georgia, OCTOBER ZHlh
so,h and slst: Florida, November i4th, i1th
aud 10Th South Carolina, November I'm aii'
2o,h; North Carolina, November i''h CIV
Goth
In St. Louis, Saturday night, Randall sta ela
bles were destroyed by fire. Loss, & 800,
On Sunday in the same city the large oh hnrn
and confectionery Of Mrs. PethoH was Jul i
ed. Loss, SlG,cU
1 The Omaha ReouBlcan says: "The Republl
cans have swept Nebraska as with nev
broom. From all parts of the State tue NEW nhs
is of the most cheering and decisive en''
ractsr.'' ~,
NJ q Iindeman, of indianapolis
tainted In a bath tub, and died OF LOO nuc'
/ hot water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

ANOTHER ARREsT-John Stewart (colored)
WAS arrested yesterday by officer Seibold on
the charge Of being accessory to the killing Of
Young Ellermrycr, on Howard street, on
Thursday night last. The accused, IL APP
pears, is employed by Ellis & Cairns, on south
Gay street, and on Saturday told some one
that he was u member Of company of the
Butler Guards. and fired off his gun on the
night Ellermcyer was shot. Mr.. ). H. Ellis, n
son Of one OF the members of the above
named firm testified thar he heard Stewart
say that he WAS Il member Of the Butler
q yards that he was in the line, and fired his
gun OH Justice Bride committed him for the
action of the grand iury.-Bnltimore SIM, 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

STEPHEN REYNOLDS STABBED.-1n q personal
rencontre at Monterey, the county seat Of
Highland, on Saturday the 18th instant, be-
tween Mr.. Stephen Reynolds and Mr.. James
Woodson, the former was severely if not dan
gerously hurt being stabbed in several places
with Il knife by Woodson, who was arrested.
but knocked the sheriff down and effected his
escape. Reynolds, being inebriated, was abu-
sing and cursing the Confcderates, when
Woodson said that, though he was Il small
man, he would not stand it; wherenpon 4
fight ensucd, and during its progress Woodson
drew his knife and stabbed his antagonist.
These are the facts as related TO us, though we
do not youch for their correctness. -Staunt0n
S,lgrJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
Con.i,cation Law 20 be Tested.

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Richard Merrick
.""Is" :my John II. Surrattl and Caleo
.'N- III" engaged IN preparing cases ioohI
- W NE frslOratiou 10 The former owners "
w.. ."' property sold In TINS District under Inc
,'"O,cAICu laws Some OF these cases are 10
"t,r1 up 10 The Supreme Court OF the I'M,
49,, '>,l'ea on II writ OF error on the Gfouno
fress had 10 power 10 extend au!h'-
r.'' jurisdiction over cases which were III
ny common law cases, and when, thefe-
','s demanded The interpretation Of jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

WHAT CONES OF USING FIoLESCE.-A party
of negroes assaied Mr.. Edward Trice, of Ca.
roIine county, some weeks ago, and by use of
force and threats compelled Mr.. Trice 10 pay
them Il sum of money. They We're represented
to us Mt the time Us being armed with guns,
&c Al the last term Of the County Court OF
Caroline they we're put upon trial, and as the
offence was of Il very startling character, lour
of them were sentenced TO the penltentlary
for the following terms John Chew, for Ill
teen wears Reuben Wright, for twelve years
Bob Wright and Charles Morris, Tor ten years
zach Another of the party, named Tom An
derson, was not ed.-Frede,fchSburg Her0Id.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
From WASHINGTON.

WAsuTSGToy, October 22.-There was 4
meeting OF the Cabinet to-day which lasted
two hours General Grant was absent
The receipts of revenue to day were S2i5,ooo.
General Asboth, Minister At Buenos Ayres,
Is said to be very sick.
United States Marshal Goodloe, for North
Carolina, who is now here, reports no impe-
dment now to processes of Federal courts.
Secretary Seward writes that he will arrive
here Thursday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
Election I'm peter,burr.

PETERSBURG, October 70 .-The.vote in Cen
tire Ward was For Convention, I'll against,
1911: white majority, l9l. Williamson, ls5
Platte fRepublican), Eli !; Morgan tcolored Re-
publlcan), sll. The other wards kept open
unit o'clock to morrow.
AtIvor, Southampton county, John Brown
tcolored), 81 majority over John Pretlow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23

GENERAL GRANT A RADIcAL.-Ex- Con-
gresham Grinnel (RadicaD, OF Ohio, has
written a letter giving his favorable estimate
Of General Grant. He says
q read the flushing of his eye with delight
at the last session, listening 10 such speech
us that of Governor Boutwell,. He came on
our side, and | never saw him on the other,
nor did the Democrats extend him saulations.
TO my knowledge he was in deep sympathy
with General Howard in his plans and adj
mnistraton. He did not fight TO save slavery,
and when il was dead he joined Congress i'll
the wish that impartial justice might he Sc
cured, which was q certain condition OF power
and national nrosperllY.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, October 22.-The greater
portion of the emigrants who arrived per
barQue loretta were taken on board the
steamer Stonewall for transportation TO St.
Louis.
message was received 1t the office Of the
P.cdylne announcing the death of George
Wilkins Kendall, aged sixty years, one of the
propretors of the Picayune. He died OF his
residence at Port Oak Springs, near Boerne,
Texas, yesterday morning, OF congestlVe
philIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-23
Sickness on Shinhnn I'd.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-The brig S. E.
Voorhees,, Captain Tutford, from George
town, $. c., with cargo of yellow pine. ar
rived Mt the lower quarantine on Saturday,
with all hands sick of swamp fever Two of
the crew have died, and two others are very
low and not expected to recover Although
this fever Is not con tagious, yet the deputy
health officer detained the yesseI