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The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], Another diamond wedding. (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchthe Storm on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail road.
Lynchburg, Va.,
From all that I can learn in relation to the damages on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad by the recent rain storms and freshet, nothing has been elicited which would justify a version contrary to the one already reported, though railroad officers and employees generally now represent the damages not so great as at first reported, while passengers and other disinterested parties make it even worse.
The damaged part of the road lies between Newbern and Wytheville, extending a distance of twenty-eight miles. There being two trains between these points, which can go neither way in consequence of the damage sustained, both in front and rear of them, of course everything possible to be done in the way of repairs is being done.
Superintendent Gill is actively engaged in doing all that can be done in putting the road in running order, while S. W. Ficklen & Co., the well k
Norfolk, Nov.1
Nov. 1.--Arr'd, schr. King William, Richmond.
New York,Oct. 31.--Arrived, bark Virginian, of Richmond, 49 days from Rio.
Philadelphia,Nov.1.--Cleared, schr. W. Kennedy, Norfolk.
HavanaOct. 24--Arrived, brig S. P. Brown, Norfolk.
[By Telegraph.]
Hampton Roads,Nov. 2--Arrived, ship Geo. Peabody, from Callao, via Valparaiso.
The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], English view of the late Royal visit. (search)
Later from South America.Peru Refuses the American ultimatum--Terrible accident — difficulty betweenBritish and American officers at Panama, &c. New York, Nov. 2
--The steamer, Northern Light, from Aspinwall, reports the Lancaster and St. Mary's at Panama, steamer Brooklyn and storeship Falmouth at Aspinwall.
Advices from Valparaiso are to the 2d, and Callao the 12th.
The ultimatum of the American government had been rejected by Peru so far as the ships Lizzie Thompson, and Georgiana, and the Sariori claims are concerned.
The refusal will compel the American Minister to demand his passports.
A frightful accident occurred on the 10th ult., at the dry dock at San Lorenzo, involving the entire loss of the Peruvian frigate Callao, which was being docked.
All the crew were on board, when some of the stauncheons gave way, and the frigate pitched over and was crushed.
She fell on a great number of people below, all of whom perished.
All the particulars were not known a
Steamboat explosion--30 Persons killed. New Orleans, Nov. 2.
--The steamer Hill, running between here and Memphis, exploded her boiler Wednesday night. A large number of passengers were on board.
Thirty persons were killed, and forty to fifty scalded.
Baltimore cattle market Baltimore, Nov. 2
--The offerings of beef cattle at the scales yesterday amounted to 1.600 head, of which 350 head were driven to Philadelphia, 200 to the country, 150 were left over unsold, and the balance (900 head) were taken by Baltimore butchers at prices ranging from $2.50 to $3.75, and averaging $3.12 ½, the same rate as last market day. There were, however, but few lots that brought the outside rates.
Hogs were a shade lower.
Sales were made at $8 to $8.25 per 100 lbs. for good to prime lots.
For sheep to day prices ruled as last Thursday, viz: $3 to $4 per head.
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], The Conversion of Sailing vessels into Steamers. (search)
Baltimore, Nov. 2.
--Arrived, schr. Patriot, Norfolk; ship Cherubim, (of Richmond,) from Callao.
Boston, Oct. 31--Arrived.
schrs. J. H. Seguine, Norfolk; E. Nickerson.
Richmond.
Alexandria, Nov. 2.--Sailed, schrs.
Cambria, NorfoNov. 2.--Sailed, schrs.
Cambria, Norfolk; South Wind, Old Point; Bloomfield, Fredericksburg.
New York, Nov. 2.--Cleared, schr. Manchester, Richmond.
Arrived, schr. T. P. Barkalow, Suffolk, Va.
Pernambuco, Oct. 4.--In port, ship Reindeer, Coutts, City Point, for Rio.
PortlNov. 2.--Cleared, schr. Manchester, Richmond.
Arrived, schr. T. P. Barkalow, Suffolk, Va.
Pernambuco, Oct. 4.--In port, ship Reindeer, Coutts, City Point, for Rio.
Portland, Oct. 31--Arrived, schr. Bengal, Rockland, for Richmond.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.--Arrived, schr. Grecian, Portsmouth.
Cleared, schr. E. Anderson.
Richmond. Pernambuco, Oct. 4.--In port, ship Reindeer, Coutts, City Point, for Rio.
Portland, Oct. 31--Arrived, schr. Bengal, Rockland, for Richmond.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.--Arrived, schr. Grecian, Portsmouth.
Cleared, schr. E. Anderson.
Richmond.
Passengers per Steamship Roanoke, G. W. Couch, master, from New York, Nov. 2d:
E. R. Dashly, H. L. Hall, J. Guggenheimer, M. Boyles, J. W. Atwater, J. H. Allison, Alexander McIsaac, A. Munks, Mrs. Blanch, Miss E. Blanch, D. Deidrick and lady, Miss F. J. Porter, J. Turmaye, A. Gilmore, and 22 in steerage.
Also, from Norfolk — R. D. Sanxay, T. M. Ladd. W. J. Cheatham and son, T. S. Baldwin, and J. N. Vaughan.
The Vermont State Treasurer a defaulterto a large amount.
Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 2
--Hon. H. M. Bates, late State Treasurer, is ascertained to be a defaulter to the State to a large amount.
Reliable authority puts the amount at from $30,000 to $40,000. Measures of security were taken last night by attaching the property of his bondsmen.
Burlington, Vt., Nov. 2
--Hon. H. M. Bates, the defaulting State Treasurer, absconded from North field last night, and has probably fo be a defaulter to the State to a large amount.
Reliable authority puts the amount at from $30,000 to $40,000. Measures of security were taken last night by attaching the property of his bondsmen.
Burlington, Vt., Nov. 2
--Hon. H. M. Bates, the defaulting State Treasurer, absconded from North field last night, and has probably fled to Canada.
The amount of his defalcations, as far as ascertained, is $42,000 and it is expected that further disclosures will increase the amount.
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], The Presidential election. (search)
Alabama politics. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 2
--The Senate of the State comprises eighty-four democrats and sixteen opposition.
Twenty-one Senators and seventy representative are known to be openly for secession in the event of Lincoln's election to the Presidency.
In the Senate there are two for Douglas, two for Bell, and twenty-nine for Breckinridge.
In the House, three for Bell, seven for Douglas, and ninety for Breckinridge.
The Legislature will not meet until next fall unless the Governor calls a special session.
The Convention will meet in December and will be for secession by a large majority.