davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
Edaacnti01aAL.

cc(oIsG0p.T, HIGH SCHOOL FOR
E,r,nys fTaEEE MILES WkST OF ALEX IAN
bRIa twenty th aan a5sh OF sep.
Of this institution II fo sH.1G instructors
te Res WILLIaa F. GAnDsER, University OF VIZ
sInia; resIord ARsEr7, ID. A., University Of Vir'
gina ;p1roKsRr MASON, United States Naval
Academy. s,oo per session, with no extra charges.
pavabIe semi snnually in advance
For further sR,o' WILLIAM r. GARDNER,
Theological Seminary.
an 27-eodlm Post. office, Pairfax county, va:
m P. CRUMP's ENGLISH AND
L. CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
on FousHEg BETWEEN BROAD AND GRACE STREETS.
The fifteenth session of this school will COM
msnce on MONDAY, September loth' and close
Terms n go and $50 per session. Payable quar-
terly. au Z1-eod2wF
MISS CAUTHoRN will re open her
lyl school on the 18th Of September, on Fourth
between Main and Franklin streets.
Price OF tuition For English, $40; French, $50 ;
Music. 81 lesson. Payable in advance.
MRS. LEWIS WILL RESUME THE
ISl duties Of her SCHOOL flor boys) on MON
DAY. 10Th Septem Der, at her residence. on Twenty
fourth street between Broad and Marshall.
au 26-3.*
WASHINGTON HENRY ACADE-
w Ely. NEAR ATLEE's STATION, HAN
OVER COUNTY, VA.-The next session OF this
institution will commence on MONDAY, septem-
Der ID and end on the last Friday July. ! have
secured the services of mr.. JOHN II. TIM ER.
LAKE, an N. A. graduate OF the University or
Virginia, eminently qualified, both by his attain
ments and experience, to give instruction In every
' d. ]. CHRISTIAN, Principal,
au 26-1w Atlee's, Hanover county, Va.
DICHMOND COLLEGR:-The next
~ session begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
1857.
instruction by Text Books and Lectures. Diplo-
mas granted in seven independent schools.
BXPENsBs OF Resident STUDENT.
her Gnu o. ." 30. 1872 BIS 90
Tuition fees for three schools, the usual :,
NUMBER. ~ w
Boarding, payable in three instalments.... $50 90
s2ss 90
By messing, for which facilities will be afforded
the cost of board will be reduced fully one halt.
Tuition fees are payable one half October /; one
half February Is. -
Fuel, lights, and washing will cost about )! 50
per north.
Naturalization fees for three schools. $50 w
Payable $a5 October |; remainder February 10.
For catalogue and further particulars, address
the President, Box 4o4 Richmond.
au 9-2tawtO1
A MELIA ACADEMIA SELECT
N SCHOOL-limited in number preparatory TO
the University of Virginia, opens FlkST moNDA
IN OCTOBER and closes with an examination last
Friday in July OF each year.
Terms for session of ten months: Board and tdl-
ton $500 payable $3.50 october lst $3.50 March lst
For circular, &C., address Mattoax post olhce'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
sM1rHPrELp, August 20, 1857.

sMITHTrBLo. August 20, 1857.
The undersigned, former patrons Of Mr. 3: ".
6oodson, take pleasure In bearing testimony 70
ting him in an eminent degree for successful
Teacher G. b. HAYDEN,
GEORGE 4. ATKINSON,
JOHN E. ADAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

DR. A. L. Mayors SOUTHERN
IL COLLEGE will begin September 49, For par
tained at my office, No sls Broad street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. Office hours from 9to Il
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

Observation-Disclosures. A. ATKINSON, So.
-9ayytSeUl6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

nICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE:
h Mr.. JAMES LEIGH JONES, n. A., Principal
OF the Church Hill Female Seminary, Will on tns
LIST OF October, resume his former connectlon Wltn
the Institute as instructor In Latin snd maine
rnatirs CHARLES q. WINSTON,
mat'S 90 o,orow President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
r A g s

NOTICE.-The undersigned begs to
IN announce to the raisers and keepers of
horses in Virginia that, with the aid of a lengthy
experience and all necessary or desirable trap
pings and machinery, he is now prepared to
BREAK AND TRAIN COLTS AND HORSES TO
SADDLE OR HARNESS according to the methods
of Baucber, Rary, Herbert, or himself 1.-THE last a
combination of the first three with improvements
added), as may be preferred by the owner, and at
the most reasonable rates.
No. 1926 Franklin street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

RNRS. LEWIS WILL RESUME THE
Xl duties Of her SCHOOL flor boys) on MON
DAY. 10Th September, at her residences. on Twenty
fourth street between Broad and Marshall.
an 2R-3,k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
SCHOOL FOR SMALL GIRLS
~ TEACHERS
MISS LATHRoP. MISS WORDSWORTH.

bishops COLLEGE SCHOOL,
~ LENNOXvlLLE. CANADA EAST.
RECTOR Rev. K. ". Walker A, late seho.
lar OF Wadham College, Oxford, and for niE7
years P Professor Of Mathematics al the Royal MIL
tary College, Sandhurst
SUB, kEcroR:-Rsv. w. Richmond, NJ. A., TIL
nifty College, Dublin
There are four assistant II asterp, three OF WHOM
are graduates, who devote their whole time 70 the
work OF the school, The object OF The school !: 70
mpart liberal and gsntlelna ply education on the
public school systsm
Boarders taken by the Rector, and at the school
house, and other licensed houses TesIimchiss
required from every boy admitted. Tuition Fee
sixty-hve dollars per annum.
;, For prospectus, &C., apply TO Rev. the Reetof'
Bishops College. ars 1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

HALIFAX SCHOOL.-Thet tenth seS.
IL sion Of this School will begin September a.
and close the ?sth OF June following.
TERMS: Board and tuition per session. sI.''
one half payable September I'd, and the remain
der February LIST. No extra charges.
For further partic ulsrs address
JOHN H. POWELL,
lin usl,H.~ ronyrsonS,- vs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
ACQUIRES SCHOOL,
M NINTH AND CLAY STREETS RIcHxoyD
d B.. p T. S NJ. g. ssss,a3TftxE. Principals.
PROFESSOR FEATHERMAN, Modern Languages

The next session will begin on MONDAY. sen.
tsmber 10th, 1887, and end June 30th, 1853 r
CHARGgs Same as for last year. Payment n,
second half session in two insta lments "
For circulars showing course Of study. &c An,
ply at the bookstores, or TO either principal
through post. Office. an l2-,0I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

TALORAMA FAMILY school
n STANTON, VA.-Ths next sess,on a, ~,
school will commence the first OF October nd 81
who desire to find the advantages OF home .S".,s
ton united with the system and discipline a.,
regular school, 1t offers decided attractions
Board and English tuition, for session OF b,,.
mouths, (washing extrA,) $2so. A7
Circulars containing full statement OF terms A..
other Particular may be obtained by applicailo.
to MRS. HANSON, or MISS SHEFPEY, starntsn4
Va. aul7-u0'
PROFESSOR DABNEY q r e
l. WHARTON open on the 18th Of September, =,
No. Ito Grace street a CLASSICAL and II sfas
NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
Tuition In English. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s1A
In Latin, Greek and French. or German,
Cards obtained from X. 6. Wharton, q z n
or at any OF the bookstores. au ls-Ins'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

MISS CAUTHORN will re open her
lYl school on the 18th OF September, on Fourth
between Main and Franklin streets.
Price OF tuition For English, $40 /; French, 800;
NJ use. 81 a lesson. Payable in advance.
27-2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

NORTHWOOD FEMALE SCHOOL
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, YA.-Rsy. D. IL
DAVIS, PSINCIPAL.-Ths next session beslt'
SEPTEMBER FAD. The highest educational a.,
vantagss are here combined with those OF ss!ss'
family school.
For circular containing terms. Sc. apply TO tss
Principal: Reference, by. permission, to tns
Faculty OF the University Of Virginia. au Mn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
Educational.


~JCuMOND MALE AGA DENY, ON
SFRAWKLIy STREET BETWEEN Third
AND FOURTH.-The first session Of this SCHOOL
Iii commence on MONDAY the 18th OF Septem-
bar and close on the 3gth Of June following.
The course OF instruction will embrace the ordl-
nary English branches, the sciences, aud the An
Gent and Modern Languages.
For terms, references, &C., see printed eireu-
lar 3. w. GOODooH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

We cordially commend to the citizens OF Rich
mond Mr. s. w. Goodson. who s we'll known TO
us as gentleman admirably fitted by his acquire
He has already served in that capacity In another
part OF the State with great satisfaction To the pa
ROBERT GUILD,
NELSON HEAD,
ROGER A. PRYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31


gendarmes held ia check 400 Gsrbadians and thus left
time for the Roman eoann 20 arrive. The 4
had 10 killed, Including their kader ana three otucI u
cere and several wounded losing, beside, 20
in the provinces Of Yterbo FrosnOne the
are calling for arms 10 aid the gendarioes IN repens so
lnsurgent bande Throughout the whole extent Ol to
Pontihca States tho population not only remains ca
bet 10 prououncns more and more Strongly against TIC
IL r4 THE VOLUNTEERS FROM ABROAD.
The correspondent Of the Ltbtrtt, dating rom tome
October a. says that that day so volunteers arrived
from France and but ne adds that for every one
recruit coming on the Popes eide 100 come to the CAR
badans from Naples Florence, 1eghorn, Genoa, IuIn,
Milan Bologna DC This latter stat ement 10 borne out ny
the Florence correspondent Of the same Journal VINO
writeG In.rT tlrrf.
aThe great news Of the day lie the departure for the
frontier Of the Roman Legion-the Theban battalion
composed almost entirely Of Roman exes They depart
tins evening under the command Of Major Ghlrell,
brave officer, who leaves the ranks OF the regular army
10 share the lot of the volunteers under Menot and
Ncotera These 400 volunteers, among whom are Pnce
de P the Marquis g., and hundred others OF the
best families assembled to-day in email groups isnooR
hands with some friends among them who pretend not 10
know what Is all about but yet who think that as men
Of honor their place not Florence when nghg so
ing on at the frontier"
POPULAR ENTHUSIASM IN ITALY. 10
The Milan Gazette says: l Ifa
The national movement 10 assuming larger proper
tons from day TO day The young OF L0mbardy are
burning with desire 70 take part In the Roman nsurrec
ton. Young from the provinces are continually
coming TO office for Information as 70 now they can
enroll themselves II the Government delays TO resolve
the Roman question In the sense Of the national aspa-
tons the movement will become general"
The Oorri0e Sieslsdtl0 says: u
On Sunday last large meeting OF Garibaldians was
held In the Church Of San Andrea Palermo under the
presidency of NJ. ErFeo Albanese An address to Can
bald aud the Roman c0mbaants was voted by acciama-
ton, and committees OF aid were 3ofuIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.
GEORGIA.

y.
THE POLLS TO BE KEPT OPEN TILL SATURDAY
NIGHT.
ATLANTA Ga, Oct. 30.-Gen. Pope has or
derpd the polls TO kept open until Saturday evening" 1t
having been ascertained that the time allotted not
sufficient to permit full vote 10 be given.
The total vote Of Atlanta and Fulton County Tor TWO
days u slO fOurfths least OF which are Tor Con
yentOn and tho Union Reconstruction ticket
The WHITES DECLINE TO yOIE-TIlE ELECTIONS
QUIET.
SAVANNAH Ga, Oct 3o-The election passed on quietly
to-day. The total votes cast far as heard frOn Is
300 Only one white voted to-day, making two
their own way as the whites do not near the polls
Nearly all east for the Radical ticket Gen
Pope has extended the time OF election two days.
foLUMBUs, Ca. Oct. 3O.-The result OF the two days
election LII votes all OF which arc for Convention
ny IS whites voted The number OF registrations III tile
County was 291O-1,lJ0 whites, and LEO blacks.
MACON Ga, Oct. 90.-The election today was re-
markably quiet No whites participated up 10 O'Clock
this afternoon Fourteen hundred and sixteen votes nave
been east, three OF which are white.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 30.The returns OF the first ana
second days indicate that the Convention would have
been defeated had not the time been extended IL is now
regarded certain that the question will be carried The
generally throughout the state have taken
no part I'm the election which is passing of quietly The
City and County vote to-day was $50; for two days,
26l5. -
four Whites have voted. 49,
Grlnin-233 votes were poed today. Very few Whites
voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31

characteristic speech. He gave history Of the Re-
form question recOunted the action Of the different
political parties in England in relation to the subjects
aud closed with strong argument in justification OF
the Tory party for their course IN advocating and
carrying through Parliament the Rep
resentston of the Peoples bin. The remarks OF the
honorable gentleman were frequently interrupted by
expressions of attention and approval, and when he
took his seat he was loudly eheered
- THE MANCHESTER TRIALS.
MANCHESTER, Oct 3O-NOon.-The trial Of Allen ia
row in progress. The case against HIM and the
Others is very strong. There is much excitement IN
the city, and the Court building is guarded by
National troops Twenty-sx of the prisoners have
been indicted for murder
Evening-The Fenan trials have been adjourned
for the day. The city is perfectly quiet.
LONDON, Oct. 2q-Evening.-Digb Seymour. esq,
the principal counsel for the defense. has made
another application for the removal 10 London OF the
trials Just commenced at Manchester, the ground
of the hostility Of public feeling against the accused
in the latter city; but the Government has refused
TO grant their request.
MOVEMENTS OF Won BEUsr.
LONDON, Oct 30-Evening.- BarOn Won Beust the
Austrian Prime Minister will shortly visit . city
THE DUBLIN TRIALS.
DUBLIN, Oct. 30.--Tbe trial of the 1soners m
deted yesterday will commence before the Special
Commission on Thursday, when the challenging OF
the Jury will commence.
THE FENIAN ALARM.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. @-Noon.-This city is now the
center of Fenian panic. Reports of mysterious pro-
ceedings among the Irish inhabitants have caused
the authorities to take extraordinary precautions.
The armoIies of the volunteers and the gunshops IN
the city are guarded, and the police patrols have
been doubled.
FAILURES.
LONDON, Oct. 29-Noon.-Mr. hutchinson cotton
dealer of Liverpool and Messrs. Lewis Bros OF LODI
don, have stopped payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
NEW-ENGLIND.

NARROW ESCAPE FOR GEN. SHERIDAN:
A dispatch to The Boston journal says: The
tram conveying the General and party from Portland 70
Augusta this morning narrowly escaped serious acsl
dent IL was run through dense fog through which the
engineer could not than two rods ahead just
beyond Stockton the engine struck handcar on inc
was travelling hurled the handcar In fragments from the
track Two Iron bars In the handcar, used by workneI
we're thrown into the ar-One OF them passing through
the OF the engine. and both falling through
the baggage-car train-narrowly missing the oocu
pantg fhe engineer states that the train would I'M
oubtedy have thrown from the track had IL peeh
travelling curve and the consequences TO the eoun
CINE was hurled of and other parts on the 'front.' Oh inc
engine torn IN pieces.
THOMAS MARSHALL.
Rr,p,Sr Me Oct. 30-The Hon. Thomas
Marshall President OF the Belfast National Bank ana
for nearly half a century prominent business man ID
this yicInity died this after brief Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
GREAT BRITAIN.
ADMIRAL PARRAGUT


Admiral Fafragut's flagship, Franklin, arrived
Portsmouth, from the Thames the 10th Of October
che exchanged salutes with the British flag ship victory
and the garrison battery In the afternoon Admiral FaIa
gut, Captain lie Roy, Lieutenant Watson, ana other
Aen and entered Portsmouth harbor where they were
met by Admiral Paisley and Flag Lieutenant Boyer "A
hostins tho American ensign 81 the fore, and bring
salute of seventeen guns the Franklin returning the
board some time the Admirals aud suite landed NJ the
yard and proceeded to Sir Thomas Pasleys ofeal
officers escorted by the Post Admiral drove round the
town, and inspected the Notifications and the points of
interest In Portsmouth and the vicinity
On the nth Admiral Farraguts visit was returned BY
visit paid him on board his flagship by Port Admiral
Sir Thomas Sabine Paisley, X. C. B. IeutGen. Sir Geo
Butler, X c. B.. Lieut.. Governor of Portsmouth and
tendenf O. @, Wellesley. c. b. The gallant officers en-
barked from the doekyard on board the paddle
Franklin At spithead the English ensign was hoisted at
the fore OF the American frgate and saluted the com
the Victory In Portsmouth barbor Later the day the
First Lord Of the Admiralty the RI Hon r. l. CORY,
cooperRey G. B., and Capt brandreth Private secretary
special train on visit to the CommanderinC Chief Of the
naval forces Of the United States Mr. Cory with his
fSsss0e .msar@ed rom the doeHyard on
board the Admiralty yacht Black Eagle the Admiralty
ensign being saluted by Her Msesty's ship Victory
and proceeded out To spithead where they Joined Adm
raj FaTagut on board his flagship the Franklin, on
their Iordships stepping board the American frgate
her crew manned yards" and the English flag was
hosted the fore roy masthead and saluted with 10
guns compliments beng returned Immediately by
Her Maesty's ship Victory running up the Stars and
stripes and saluting 1t with like number Of guns The
Lords OF the Admiralty remained board the franklin
until sund0wn when they babe adieu TO their gallant
host and regmbarked in their yacht for the shore under
renewed honors from the American frgate The Mayor
Of Portsmouth invited Admiral Farragut and his officers
TO a banquet but the Admiral was compelled 10 dechne
the invitation owing 20 the intended departure OF the
Franklin and her tender the Tropc for Lisbon, on The
10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
TILE LAEFA COLONISTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. O.-lnformation received
NJ the state Department confirms the fact that Mr. NJ
Reach Of NewYor has placed $500 sterling IN the hands
~ the Consul AT Alexandria enable him 20 send homo
that part OF the Ja COOnists that desired to come
Forty OF these coOnists accordingly sailed from AleNa
Aria On he 9Th of October under the supervision OF the
Consuls of the United states &C Alexandria and Jersa
LEM on their return 10 the United states Vi nese,
we're adult men, IS women, children, and infants.
Gentcmen connected with the Executive Department or
Reach and 10 the Consul that these proceedings Were
taken without knowledge OF the fact that proper
tees having been obtained instructions had then been
Transmitted from the state Department TO the consul
General at Alexandria 10 relieve the unhappy coionsts
nj Jaa and return them. with their own consent 70 N
limited states Under these circumstances, IL ~ Deleeu
that te panfu and dscredtable troubles at Jana nave
ran hi end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
THE APPOINTMENT OF DELEGATES TO THE con-
THE INDIANS.

PEACE ovERrURrs FROM THE sIoUX-.\ STEAM
BOAT FIRED UPON AND THE RAILROAD OBJ
STRUCTED BY INDIANS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 30-0maha dispatches say that
"A messenger has arrived at Fort Laramie with 30 sioux
warriors who favor peace The head men promise ~ DC
nj Fort Laramie on the 10th OF November.
Chief White Cloud has sent word to Gov Hunt OF Colo
RADIO that there In the Government sending any
more ignorant TO negotiate with him, but with Gov
HINT or somebody who understands the Indian question
he will treat upon liberal terms relinquish all claim TO
the Plains and remove TO the extreme North Gov Hunt
will 20 to Fort Laramie by the way of White Cloud
camp and endeavor To make terms with him..
fleet of Macknaw boats arrived at Omaha from
Fort Benton Monday. The Indians attacked the boats
below Yellow stone and killed one man.
Ths Indians obstrnced the track OF the Union Pae nc
Raioad between Antelope and Pine Bluff stations few
DAYS since, with view OF throwing the train on but
worken discovered the distractions and removed them
before damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
FIRES.
prsrRrcrIvE FIRE IN BROApwAI.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BROADWAY.
At about o'clock a. m. yesterday, lire was
discovered in the office on the second floor Of No. 3i
Broadway The contents Of that and the upper floors
were badly damaged 10y fire and water, and the tst no'
basement and cellar flooded The loss on .oce
and building estimated az over sOOO Inc hrst h0oI'
ha sement and subcellar occupied by Messrs raj
dee Bates Co, importers OF airy goods LOS "i 800 -,
by water 100000 Insured by 80 companies TOT ssS, a
sns varying from 5000 10 $4,000 each ArnS nou''
the re0uest OF the Board OF Underwriters, lne MN ~
cline 10 make known the names OF the Companies OF %
amounts i'm each The second hoor the front Oh inc th'
and The fifth floor occupied by Messrs A. BUM,
10 dealers In aces, hosiery, etc Ihelr s,och y" -
second floor was almost entirely destroyed Loss aDcu'
toooo insnrod by Tie Gebhard 5000 NewAmster
dam s. geo; Guardian, $1,000 western OF buhalo, $3.50
Mechanics and Traders, 25eo Relief 2o'ys ~ az a.
SccSanics of Chcago H. $5 600; Contlnentai sSep'
Peoples OF Worcester MASSACHUSETTS, sSyVoy a. ooa.
cal $1,000 AtantiS, OF pep0 5000 NarTseanset,
OF Providence S. 900, Market 5000 Tac d, and ,ahc
cisco. CAL $4,000 uverpool; s,a 40 Coz Maryland OF
Baltimore. Md 5000 Queens. 5000 EmpiEH Gy' SS'
Fulton $500; star 500 no9 s Cleveland OF CeSe
1I oSio s5oS Park, g. 500; ST Nicholas 5000 bai-
falo CITY, $500 Bowery, Vs. LGterprisss ~ o ~ cansti
nall ~ Vhsny 5000; Franklin, OF Philadelphia, $500,
Cy ~, Of Albany, 5000 Total s22OOoO le TOM
Of the third floor and the fourth TeIe s an sfoe
nnnt $4,000 Insured by the London and h;nerpooi,
a. Ss0 putnam OF Hartford Conn., $500; Wnlsmseore
tCity;uss S,C Mutual, Of cleveland 5000; En-
tarnrse of CINCINNATI 5000 Market s2eS' Excelsior.
ned nv Mr. George Ponset, and may be repaired fos
400 insured by the Western OF Buiiao Tor tooS:
North America OF Philadephia $1,000 Delaware Mvtsi
of Wilmington. Del, 5000; Merchants OF New'yors,
5000. Total $4,000
IN BOSTON.
BOsToN Oct 3l--1 q. m.-lhe large paint
and yarnish of Banker Carpenter Oh state st. IN
Are. The interior VIII probably pe entirely DSin''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 30.-Gen. Schoiield has
made the following reply to the communication Of John
II. Gllmer, ST., esq;
HDQRs. FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
STATE OF VIRGINIA, RICHMOND, Va, Oct 20 1867.
Mr. J. H. GuMER, Richmond, Vd.-SIR: am directed
by the Commanding General 10 acknowledge the receipt
az your communication of the 25th inst referring 10 the
late election the City Of Richmond and 10 say IN reply
that the charge OF official misconduct preferred ny you
against the Superintendent OF the Election VIII be duy
investigated you shall file proper specihcatlons
i'm support the charge Tho question you raise as TO
the legality OF the election will be referred TO the Con
yentOn which Will be the proper Judge or the eiecton
returns aud qualifications OF It's own members very
respectfully your 0bedient servant,
4. L. CHALFIS, Assistant AdjutantGen.
Mr. Gilmer makes the following publications
To he Peope Of Richmond As intend to prefer regular
charges and specifications against Col Rose the superin
tendent of elections in this city, desire at once writ
ten statements 10 Of all such facts conduct acts ana
declarations OF Col Rose embraced or alluded 10 In my
protest. want rumors, but facts ana THESE from
reliable and Trustworthy sources again counsel the
utmost forbearanee prudence, and proprey he reg"
Of lac IS not at an end. JOHN H. ullAEh'
october %, 1907.
THE APPOINTMENT OF DELEGATES TO THE CON
NENTION.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Gotten. Sch0held In
an official report explains the apportionment OF deie
Rates 10 the Convention Tho appOruonlneilt hctuaIy
made gives Al delegates from election districts having
WIZ maortes, aud 80 from districts having eOlOled
n