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To Burger & Bros., for Circular, Rip and Cross-Cutting Saws, Silver Medal. To Berry Grube, for Cross — Cut Saw, Silver Medal. To A. Bridges &Co., of New York, for Punching and Cutting Machines. Railroad Machinery and Car Findings, Silver Medal. To Jos. R. Anderson &Co., Tredegar Works, for Railroad Chairs, Spikes, &c., Silver Medal. Class no. 31.-- Silver Plating, Copper Work and Locks. To Jas. J. Campbell, for Silver Plating, Certificate of Silver Medal. To W. W. Snead, for case of Locks, Silver Medal. Class no. 32.-- Carpenter and Coopers' Work. To W. F. Simms, for Mouldings and Newel Post, Silver Medal. To M. M. Hemaworth, for Runlets, First-Class Diploma. Class no. 33.-- Fancy Leather Work. To Miss Calligan, for Leather Frame Work, First-Class Premium, $3. Class no. 34.-- Millinery. To Madame Fauche, for one case of Bonnets, First-Class Diploma. Class no. 35.-- Worsted Pictures. To a pupil of St. Joseph's Acad
The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], English view of the late Royal visit. (search)
Breckinridge Meeting. --The Breckinridge and Lane Committee for Madison Ward will meet this (Saturday) Evening, 3d November. at 7½ o'clock, at the office of Dr. Dove, on Bank street, between 9th and 10th. It is hoped every member of the Committee will be present, and at the hour above named. By order of the Chairman. Committee for Madison Ward. W. W. Snead, P. H Aylett, T. P. August, W. B. Allegre, R. M. Allen. F. H. Alfred, J. J. Anderson, G. L. Betty, F. W. Bass, R. H. Bosher, J. B. Bigger, L. Boquenott, C T. Bruen, J. G. Brooks, P. A. Blankinship. W. C. Barker, B. Brauer, A. Butier. J. S. Blanton, C. Bigger, E. S. Baber, S. H. Boykin, J. C Courtney, M. N. Cardoza, B. A. Cocke, T. T. Cropper, J. H. Chamberlayne, J. S. Caskie, J. O. Chiles, John Dooley, P. Dornin, S. C. Davis, S. Davis, B. Davis. P. V. Daniel, Dr. J. Davies, J. Davis, Chas. Ellis, B. F, Eddins, Johnson Eubank, J. Fitzgerald, W. C. Freeman, J. B. Foster, T. T. Giles, J. P. George, J. H. Guy, D. P. Gooch
-The trial of Francesco Pardrone Calleros, the reputed Spanish Captain of the slave brig Storm King, captured off the coast of Africa, by the United States steamer San Jacinto, was commenced yesterday before Judge Halyburton, in the Federal Court. P. H. Aylett for the United States, Messrs. L. H. Chandler and A. J. Crane for the defence. The following jury was sworn: A. S. Storrs, John M. Francisco, Jas. B. Smith, William Christian, Robert S. Pollard, J. C. Courtney, Evan F. Ragland, W. W. Snead, L. W. Glazebrook, A. O. Jones, Jas. Phillips and George Timberlake. The prisoner is a man somewhat past the middle age of life, of genteel appearance, and with a very limited knowledge of the English language. Mr. Aylett, U. S. Attorney, opened the case, stating what the Government expected to prove, and Mr. Crane made a brief rejoinder. The examination of witnesses then proceeded, as follows: Lieut. A. K. Hughes, U. S. N.--Sworn.--I was with the steamer San Jacinto
e several committees: Committee to Proceed to Manassas.--Jos Mayo, W. G. Paine, James H. Conway, Blair Burwell, F. W. Roddy, F. W. Hancock, J. B. McCaw, R. R. Howison, L. S. Hall (of Wetzel), Samuel Woods (of Barbour), H. F. Haymond (of Marion), James Neeson (of Marion), R. E. Cowan (of Preston), D. J. Saunders, Thomas Boldeman, G. W. Thomas, V. Bargamin, John Knute (of Wheeling), H. K. Ellyson, D. J. Burr, Thomas U. Dudley, W. Fleischmanns, H. A. Dudley, Andrew Jenkins, M. Downey, W. W. Snead, Geo. W. Gretter, Thomas L. Johnson, Paulus Powell (of Amherst). This committee will proceed to Manassas in the early train this morning. Committee to Procure Accommodations.--B. W. Haxall, John D. Harvey, James Blair, A. S. Lee, H. Hancock, Thos. W. McCance, Thos. W. Doswell, W. J. Riddick, P. B. Price, Geo. Watt, Emanuel Straus, M. Downey, Edwin A. Smith, John Gibson. Geo. S. Lownes, Wm. H. Lyons, John H. Knowles, Samuel J. Rutherfoord, C. Crew, H. Spotts, Thos. Vaiden, (Mancheste
r work, and great suffering will be caused by the cessation of this revenue to families who even with it could barely live. Any sum with which the charitable may wish to relieve some of the suffering caused by this calamity may be left with Mr. W. W. Snead, on 10th between Main and Cary streets, by whom it will be properly applied. Since writing the above a gentleman for his benevolence has left $50 at this office for the purpose mentioned. It will be handed to Mr. Snead. Let the example bhe charitable may wish to relieve some of the suffering caused by this calamity may be left with Mr. W. W. Snead, on 10th between Main and Cary streets, by whom it will be properly applied. Since writing the above a gentleman for his benevolence has left $50 at this office for the purpose mentioned. It will be handed to Mr. Snead. Let the example be followed. It will be seen that the Mayor has called on the Young Men's Christian Association to solicit contributions for the sufferers.
es P. Felburg, obtaining by false pretences $2,000 of John Smith, as substitute agents. Examined and acquitted. William Newman, stealing $50 from Jesse Barker. Examined and sent on. Conrad Bender, receiving $200 worth of clothing stolen from John L. Pairo, knowing the same to have been stolen. Acquitted. Myer Myers, receiving 640 pounds of coffee stolen from W. W. Snead. Acquitted. John and Sarah Devzler, receiving 640 pounds of coffee stolen from W. W. Snead.-- Acquitted. es P. Felburg, obtaining by false pretences $2,000 of John Smith, as substitute agents. Examined and acquitted. William Newman, stealing $50 from Jesse Barker. Examined and sent on. Conrad Bender, receiving $200 worth of clothing stolen from John L. Pairo, knowing the same to have been stolen. Acquitted. Myer Myers, receiving 640 pounds of coffee stolen from W. W. Snead. Acquitted. John and Sarah Devzler, receiving 640 pounds of coffee stolen from W. W. Snead.-- Acquitted.
Robberies. --On Saturday morning, about two o'clock, the residence of Mr. C. M. Nimmo, in Sidney, was entered and robbed of tableware, bedding. etc., aggregating in value about nine thousand dollars. The thieves entered by boring into a panel of the door, and afterwards ripping it off, thereby making a hole large enough to permit persons to pass in and out. On Friday night last, the basement to Mr. W. W. Snead's residence, on Ninth street, French Garden Hill, was forcibly entered and robbed of a fine carpet on the floor and a small lot of cooked provisions which were in the safe. Nothing else was disturbed.