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28. For Governor — Flournoy, 62; Smith, 31; Munford, 8. Lieutenant-Governor--Price, 58; Imboden, 36; Edmondson, 1. Attorney General--Tucker, 99. Congress — Wickham, 79; Lyons, 8; scattering, 6. State Senate--Richmond city — Randolph, 22; Haskins, 9. Henrico and Hanover counties — Garnett, 45; Davis, 7. House of Delegates--Richmond city — Robertson, 32; Wynne, 16; Bigger, 16; Saunders, 11; Walker, 6; Taylor, 1. Henrico — Mayo, 23; English, 3; Carter, 2. Hanover — Fox, 12; Goodall, 5; Swift, 2; Morriss. --Constable for District No. 2 Henrico — Thos. E. West, 11. Henrico county. Court-House.--For Governor: Thomas S Flournoy, 422; Wm Smith, 173; Geo W Munford, 134. For Lieutenant Governor: Jno Io Imboden, 393; Samuel Price, 289. For Attorney General: J R Tucker, 650. For Congress: Wm C Wickham, 342; James, Lyons; 176. For State Senate: John R Garnett, 362; John N Davis, 236. For House of Delegates: Ro A Mayo, 319; Jos J English 308. Refugee vote
Swift reward of Merit. --A strange story is told of Clerzowski and the circumstances that led to the death of the Polish leader. He gave a pleasant £20 to conceal him during his illness, but the follow taking the money betrayed him to the Russians for an equal sum. The Muscovites first killed Clerzowski, next robbed the traitor of both the hush-money and the bribe, and in conclusion, gave him a sound beating. Before he had recovered from the consequences an agent of the Provisional Government made his appearance with hammer and nail, as usual, and had him hanged to his own door-post.
them that day, determined to right themselves.--They accordingly marched down in a body to the store of the post commissary, which they violently broke open and plundered of about 75 sacks of flour, 700 pounds of bacon, 10 sacks of bran, and 50 or 60 pounds of candles, which they proceeded to carry off with them. Meantime the alarm was given, and the provost guard, some twelve in number, having arrived and vainly endeavored to arrest the rioters, fired upon them, killing one (a Lieutenant Reynolds) on the spot, and wounding five or six more, one or two of them, it is said, mortally. The rest made their escape with their plunder. That night and the next day a number were caught and placed under arrest. Swift and sure punishment will be sure to follow. The men were not armed except with stones, a few bushels of which they left in the store-house. It is not pretended that they were driven to commit the act by hunger. Their day's rations had been served out to them that morning.
reast works, that four stand of colors and about three prisoners, losses, on the whole, appear not to be heavy. G. T. Beauregard. It appeared afterwards, however, that the number of prisoners captured was much greater than stated by Gen. Beauregard.--About a thousand were received at the Libby yesterday, including the following commissioned officers: Brig Gen Heckman, 1st brigade, 2d division, 10th corps; Col H C Lee, Lieut Col W G Bartholomew, Capt J H Nutting, Capt R. R Swift, 2d Lieut W. T. Davis, 2d Lieut Justin 1st Lieut and Adj't T W McMns; Lieut John H Ladd, 1st Lieut J L. Skinner, 20th Mass; Capt Edgar Kissum, 2d George Peters, 3d Lieut J M Drake, Jersey, Capt R A Willia, 8th Maine regiment, 2d Lieut S P. Hodges, 12th N Y regiment, Capt James Belger, 1st Rhode Island artillery, Capt J E Lewis and Capt H McRonald, 11th Pa; Col Richard White, Capt D W Fox, 55th Pa; Captain Henry Bichel, 6th Connecticut regiment, Captain H Jenkins, Jr, 40th Massachusetts
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