davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-10

AREEsr pr H)EsE STzArIyG-A French
man by the name Of co Ma-sie. and
young man IN bis employ as hos'ler, were
arrested a; Fairfax On Wednesday the 1t
met, charged with having stolen valuable
young mare FROM man 10 81 Ceeeire. c.
E, on tie l0.h Of April Thursday two
other Frcncbmen whose names are Deluc
and Eaterin, and Ms-sie's wife, we're also
arrested for. being acc5mrlioe= in secreung
the stolen property. An animIl exactly
answering to the description Of the oIe 40
len was found in an og,-o.. the way barn on
the eastern slope o. Georgia hill, where It
was being KEEP; By the parties arrested and
Masses confession Of having recently driven
the horse from Canada vItLou; the payment
Of the government duty makes tie circum-
stantial evidence agsins, him quite strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-10

The old he'll which has summoned the
Dartmouth undergraduates of the last forty
years to duty, became 20 badly cracked the
present sprirg that 1t has been replaced BY
a new one. The motto adopted for the col
iege BY President Wheelock: "Vo1 clam
snif 10 deserto." is sst on it, with the
words, Ora Of lsbora,''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-10
mon sta,e Z onreution.

: Ur'on Republican STATE Ccnven'iou vi
teb '5 81 NoSITELIEK on THUR-uAY
THE THlRuETH DAY or NAY. 1857. all
,'e'ock \. Nj. for the Turposa q u .u'ns'Irs
c~rd.a-i.s 'or Govsrror, Lieutenant Gcverro-.
and T-'>svrr. 70 te mp. r'ed 81 the Annual
State l.ct',n n September mex
t. '.s Committee having been instructed
N -sn th., as 8 DgLRGAiE Convention. hsvs
sI-i uyan the follow II bass of representa- =:
one i-i.s,'- f.r each town AID ~ siiitorsl dele
gate fsr every one kun-rel sra .t''g .a:s. css-
f,r Paw DlLllSGHA~ s., the lat ~'~'. E'-ctior
u = sug7e-'ed ;hst the To~us choose sut-ii-
tot, o. vi a. dele si'f. % Ilni 'f's usy t,t
h. un--gree.nted N The Conv,rtiou.
Delegate. or their suhs'i,ut,s should providt
,hsmsslvrs with credentials. signed by the
Secretaries Of their respective primary nreiings.
ing to toe s1helnei ishle
BgKNsN NssrIS.
DrrLET G. DysI-os.
HEsEY CLARK.
JO-EFH pOLAND, U1ioE Bate Con
A. K CANF,
Gro. II. BIGELov,
C. NJ STONE.
Mon'r-lier. May /. 1867.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-10

Loos orr.-lhc Lowell. (Mass.J Courer
says that a dealer in lightning r.ds. las
sw'ndled the farmers in the vicinity Of Low
ell to large extent, IN selling the right Of
Eliiott's Hay and Manure Leaders. The
mechire j. yalueless but by representing it
to he coed, he hes persuaded farmers to
unite IN companies, each member giving bis
note for fifty dollars az payment for his in
ter'st IN tie hight purchased f5r the con-.
pany. lie then sells the notes a, a heavy
shave to second hands, and the purchasers
collect the notes. Thousands Of dollars have
teen gougei out Of farmers Of New Hamp-
shire in tits way, and az the business Is in a
fair way Of beng STOPPED there. it is posi-
ole they viii try Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-10

B-Ys ussISc.-On Saturday week two
little boys, sgcd u and l. years, sons Of
Chas. r Rogers Of Bradford. ran away from
their home, and haYe thus far eluded those
who have been searching for them They
were traced & south New5ury. aad from
there to CorIn,h. where they slep, il barn
on wright Mountain OF Saturday night
On sunday they were seeu IN tairlee, and
spent the night in the woods. They we're
last heard Of at Norwich, ". where they
were On Tuesday morning o! last week, since
which no trace has been obtained Of them.
They had one Light and tie other brown
HAIR. were of the same height and dressed
alike, were aioot. without money. and evil
IDENTIFY Lost; Their friends are very anxious
to hear from them. aad Will Je thankful for
any information which may lead to their
discovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-10

the country never ozel 30 much and taxes
never were so high-then we should all he glad
to know it, but until they fullS establish these
things At the West, We OF the East will do well
to keep along just as We have been going, and
10 MAKE the heef Of L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-10

loom. sre the baggage rooms. spacious pas
scnger rooms for ladies ard gentlemen. tick
e; Office, &c, all waInscottcd for three feet
from the floor with black ash, with black
walnut mouldings. The restauran: room
msasures 20 by - feet. : long counter OF
native woods, with carved brackets and
topped with marble ola beautiful purple or
rose color handsomely mot;lel, quarriel At
St. Adams Bay, very hard stone and bear
Ing handsome polish, is the main feature
Of this room. Eigh; marble topped wash
stands will be another very grateful feature
to the dusty traveller. \ kitchen with an
eonycniences, adjoins the restaurant, and
there Is caIaeious cellar below. ..r the
keeping Of provisions.
Ez,cu ding a; right angles TO ,ts depot, T.
the East, Is a caracious three stony Wing,
100 feet by -. with mansa-l JOE, and two
square towers, containing tlo Offices Of the
road. spacious ban rurs lers.awise
through each story in tie centre. On the
lower f)oT II the Custom House. allowed to
be on the whole the rc.t,.t in &c finish and
furniture in the GI-'rie'- Hc found here
our friends, formerly in Cur ia-t3n, deputies
W Il. MoALLIsTEF and "aEErN Giaas- From
the main room 'I1r- the Jr.y'te o.a1e
OF Mr.. NJ +. CHAsz, tac wile-aTake
and watehioi deputy collector 10 charge.
On this H'oT si-' are 'ae c.a'-a OF Nr. hLii.
or the ticket n'ssie-. of Che ROAD and o!
MI hoAAA1' Hi-;eF % '4-nsi '7.A;lan' large
rooms "''A numerous a'sS- OF 'ii'S walnut
Tor ele'A'' and large lT'G7''. vaults 'aF The
Ae'pl'- oi ''~'-''-. Here ''' -'e Tue rooms
oil MI "s'E'h HUT ;.' -eu'al ana ecaIe-
''n' y"a'''E '' the 7,Hl. Thai Ar. Hunt
mas s''l.'-''s 20 &c. 10 i-e payment OF all
''e 81" F'oy'e'' u1i-se builders engineers
sto'.o' men, Haeaia'-'7 and men %. all "-ik'
Oh ''e vermont central Vermont " Oiuail'
oa"a-s June'i-n' " ai'5i''' aud sullivan
roads all OF WAieA are n3T run hy The Ir-s-
''-''''- i''' monty 80 u's'"'-'- ~ I'm
''''''''' % rom S'''''' 90 S'' 9.' @
iD-'''' AL ''- "'' 4 j. -'l- ''--,.'' '-'"'''f'
"7 iA' '' l'-7''.'' '"'i man 3 monthly
"aEe' .'in- 'A''u ''' d A''l .tT'l 'n',''le'
"'''' -'' i'' i''l'I f'-'e 10 '-' e---t-''-
".''''S VI d 70 ''-7 I'd o'''" -'S' ava ''7 i'
wi '--'N '-' 1--
an making change.
Or the f-oT above axe tie erc,- 3r Mr..
MEsEiLL, tie careful and excellent Sursrin-
tendaEt Of the Road. and O.. Nr. Ie,slN.
the caTatle Assistant Superintendent. the
Telegraph Office, where the Whereabouts q
every train On the road i- known. and thru
which all are kept moving. with the leas;
possible delay, by te.,sraIfic orders. the
printing oiHcc, wlc-c the rad does 81. isl
own printing % time cards. circulars. tes-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-10

The Home for Destitute Children, Bur-
IugtOn.
The institution was founded il September.
l7ij.
!; has received cash Subscriptions from ciii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER g. 1861

Yada Burr, win participated the ceremonies
Twenty students will enter the institution At once
NFW-BRTNSWICK-Th new water-works are
completed that the Board Of Directors have plDneu we @
Al heh they will furnish They request all persons ueous o.
taxing make application therefor before the ground H II
expected work be n operation In the carr var OF Jau
sr next The Freehold Infantry will visit the town on Tue ON ns 10
attend the drl Of the 81 Regiment Of the Rifle Corps
NEWARK-The lecturers already announced Tor
b. Cough, Miss ANA
Wendell Phillips and Dr. Holland Master Ioedt oil TRINITY Choir
NewYof sang In the choral service at Grace Chu on sunday Inc
Viz Of seboo residing Knneys birth TO three child
, two r ana one boy One the girls died the other children are
doing we'll child Of Mr. Morehouse residing on JeT
CITY died yesterday from eating eoored cnde Inc november
term OF the Supreme Court commenced yesterday
WAYERLEY n 1.-Two picked nines OF New
York and NevJerser win contend the Agricultural Society," Grounds
This afternoon prize $50 The PLAYERS are Fe heH pew
Collins Hatfield Walker Page, aud waterman o. New io ana
Dokne Walters Sweezy Mills, Galloway Leonard SI0cmah Lyon
and Bunting Of Nes.Jersey
DANBURY, CONN.-Two youngsters named + W.
gon and BsrroWs and who had Den confined IN he
m Al m place for picking pockets last week forged letter ngne
Of Mr. Carter State Attorney oIeiuE nel en-
confederate at Norgak, BY whom Wa % ~ AZ ~
aeeper That Official unsuspeciDgH complied Win Ho 'PP ~
and set the scamps at liberty.
CaQt. Woplom arrested David Kirkbride, formerly
Wilsmsburgh harness-aker charge OF sieang Spa %
Tie be Connecticut for trial Ile
covered the stolen horses Patrick Murray Of No. ~. %
Monday night and was severely Injured 'A o'SH
early yesterday morning
BRIDGEPORT-A gentleman recently arrived
here while searching lumber BY the light Of lantern ~
adjoining river ccdeny walked of The per ana vas MANY
drowned in the soft mud before he could be eIiries'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
THE PACIFIC COAST.
ARIZONA.
TIE INDIAN WAR.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-Late Arizoni ad-
vices state that Major Ccndcuns's force had ben at
tacked bv the Hallapai Indians Haapai Mountain
and had been compelled to fan back. Major Clcdennis
returned to camp after campaign OF three day Inc
scents had fought the Serumb Band, and drove them
from Ranchero. Among the things abandoned y the
Indians were papers belonging To the milling party laey
driven from Sacramento District. They lost fou men
The Indians had killed another mailrder near Wycken-
burg. -, ,,. ,,.. A,
Before the adjournment of the Legislature, they passed
resolutions .cOndemning the policy of MiuGGeh'
Mcdowell in relation 10 Indian affairs, and asknHhat q
Territory be erected with separate department me
mortal asking Congress that the Governor be allowed 20
raise regiment OF volunteers to take the field galnsi
the Indians was unanimously adopted. One company OF
Arizona volunteers stationed at Camp Lincoln III inc
Summer OF 1866, killed 100 Apaches in three nnths.
The two COMPANIES Of the nth Regular Infantry soned
there during the siX months inst past have not kltd an
Indian settler lost ms crops under the eyes inc
officers and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON Nov 5-Noon.-C onsols for money, 94t United
States Five-TWenty bonds, 20; Illinois Central HdL"ay
shares 500: Erie Railway shares, 4o4 , ,,.,
Acknowledgement for money, "a SIG; limos IttIa
Railway shares sly Erie Railway shares, 4t5i OMIeu
States Fiyc-Twenty bonds, 20 ll6. o.. ~
Eyening-ConsOlS for money, 9f3; united states rive
Twenty bonds, l0l; ILLINOIS central hahWay sH"0s 0i''
Erie Railway shares, 4tt - ,- p, -.
bonds have been introduced IN this Market and are now
FRSxSFGRT. Nov. 5-N6on-United States FiveTwen-
ties for the issue OF 1902 55 states
Evenine.-Umtod states bonds closed at 755 FOR the
IIvEFrooI. Nov. 5-Noon.-Cotton ia declining and
heavy The sales to-day promise 70 be very small MID
ding Upiands open az sgd and Mldung orleans az SO
Breadstufs are quiet Corn, 40 quarter for Mixed
Wheat IS for California White per cental and IL Tor
No. Milwaukee Red. Barley, 54 60 10 for American.
Canadian. Beef, 49, q 300 ID for Extra Primo Mess
Pork, ~ = POO % for Eastern Prime Mess Bacon, o1 =
American. Cheese, so q cwt for tie highest range o
1ine; Resin, ewt IoT common Nns on an" G =
Turpentine, q g cvt Petroleum, 10 = gallon io
Spirits, and % for Refined u
AfteruOOn.-COttOn is irregular; the sales today VII
reach 5000 bales Middling Upands, sgd; Mddhng or
leans SD. No Milwaukee Red Wheat has declined e
Cd and California White 90 1916. Beef has declined t(
126 All other articles are the same as reported il u'
closes irregular: the sales to-day add
up 5000 bales Mddlug Upands, SD; Mddhng Orleans
SD Tie adyces from Manchester are unfavOrable
fornia Is g. and No. Milwaukee Red, IS @ Barley, T.
Oats.3n Peas, 81. Beef. ll2 G. Pork,52 Bacon 81
tine Pale, u Tallow, a. No. y Duteh STANDARD
sugarat25 Spirits Turpentne, a. Petroleun-splrlIS
IoVDov. Nov 5-Noon.-Calcutta Iinseed, CSC q i'm
peral quarter; Lnseed Cakes, 91l g un for thin o6ong
finseed OIL. s1 e tun; Whale Oh, sS7 ? 252 gallons fc
AfteTnoon.-NO changes have taken place in our mar
Eyening~Calcutta Iinseed, C. Linseed Cakes, 81
Iinseed Oil. E4l Whale OIL, +35. Sperm OIL, &ll5.
ANTWERP, Nov. 5-AitcrnoOn.-Fetroiemn 40 iranc
Eyemng-Petroleum. As francs for Standard White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

has entirely failed 20 convert into annexaonists that
i'm reality we have been getting fat upon IT, even some
interests have suffered and until they can fully realize
mis- ve do not hope much from them.
well however that IL should be steadily kept be-
tore them that Canada is fayorably disposed TO enter INTO
negotiations for new treaty ana 10 consider uis %
There is no doubt that treaty formed upon proper
toi yould be of immense advantage to both countries
Cd fo be hoped that before long the question viii be
aten mn in proper spirit by the leading men on Doth
sides and settled in a manner mutually satisfactory.
ToRoNTo. Nov. ga dispatch from Ottawa
t TLe Tsgder says that the Hon Mr.. Gait has retired
fTom tbe Government for of a private nature
No one is vet mentioned as his successor. .
Tbe case of the propeller Georgian which has been the
shjccf of much public interest for time has been
FnaIlv decided at Hamilton decree having been nade
~ Sor az fine plaintiffs handing the vessel TO the
limited states The bill against Jacob Thompson, defend
ant was dismissed with costs, counsel discaimng all
Interest in The vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
EUROPE.
ITALY.

THE DFrFAT AND CAPTURE OF GARIBALDI-THE
FRENCH ULTIMATUM.
"A, ATLANTIC rr1EeKAH THE TRIBUNE
pans Nov. 5.-The MoRite,r, in its issue OF TINS
uorninc publishes full particulars of the battle IN
Italv The scene of the fight was near Tyola. Three
tbousand of the insurgents were either killed,
,vounded. or made prisoners. Garibaldi himself and
his son Menott were captured at TERM. and sent to
Florence as prisoners of war. -Four thousand Carl
hadians. while on the march to reinforce the insur-
gents. were stopped, dsamed, and turned back Inc
greatest agitation prevails in Italy. The ultlmatuh
of the Emperor Napoleon is to be answered by OF De-
fore Thursday.
THE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA
vienna. Nov. 5-Eyening-The Vienna Deodue
semi-oficia journal Of this city, states that baron
Won Beust in auote, says that the policy OF the Ln
peror Napoleon and that of Francis Joseph are inc
same namely. that of peace.
TIE OPINION OF PRUSSIA
REPr1y. Nov. 5-Eveninc.-It is thought here 'nat
tbe recent defeat Of Gen. Garibaldi cancels the uIu
matum of Napoleon
Ia MARMORA's MISSION.
IoVpoN. Nov. 5-Eyening.-It is said that the
italians have repasscd the frontier 1t is also stated
that the Emperor Napoleon has received Gen. La
Marmora the Italian ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
THE INDIANS.

ORDER FROM GEN. SHERMAN ANNOUNCING FACE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. j.-Gcn. Sherman has Issued
military order announcing that peace has been made
with the Kiowa Comanche Apache, Cheyenne, ARA
paho Indians. The General says that the hosllties
heretofore existing the partof the United states roOps
will cease that by treaty the right is guaranteed the
Indians TO hunt game In the unsettled limits Of 0nsas
Nebra ska, and Colorado; that this treaty is 10 c re-
spccted and Indian hunting parties To be treatd IN
friendly spirit though precautions are TO be omitted
by the commanding officers Of posts and the troop that
may he required insure the safety Of settlers aucace
hcing kept with the Indians that the force AUTHORIZED be
used if necessary restrain acts ~ violence against the
Indians trading the posts and that everything done
by the military guard against disturbing pachc fedlos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
AIARANIA.

ASSEMBLING OF THE STATE CONVENTION
MOBILE, Nov. 5.-The Reconstruction Conyen-
tion met at Montgomery at p O'Clock to-day. There
81 members present, Of whom a were coored +. W.
Peck OF Tuscaloosa elected President Robert Barber
Secretary and two negroes elected Assistant
tary and DOOrke,per The day consumed I'm perfect
ing an organization. Fifty odd Of it, members old
citizens of Alabama, and the rest cJired aud from
Inc Nuffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
CRFAT BRITAIN.

CONvOCATION OF PARLIAMENT.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-Parliament has been calleu 10
reassemble on the 18th Of the present month
THE FENIANS.
Observation-Disclosures from Dublin state that ar
rests If supposed Fenians still continue TO be made.
Gen Kagle is to be tried at Sligo
FAILURE OF A COTTON HOUSE.
IIvERpoo1. Nov observation-disclosures. TheO. Kudus
g. Co.. cotton merchants of this city, have stopped
payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

s surror patronage 10 hose Negroes rho have
1870 ,lrS. 4, d posiou Of hostility he southern i0hfs
In other word turn of any Niger that votes ic
~ ,otad gor and carried by large majority of those
registered The white vote in the cotton region very
,Ii The black vote I'm the region very large, but
,b rodccd bv the intimidation and threats Of inc Oh
Democr1cv Onthe contrary the black vote in northern
Coria AZ small and tho white vote large. IL is TINS
Trt Georgia white vote that decides the contest for
nom tr reports to-day, the whites there are voting
heavily for Con yCutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
GEORGIA..
TIE ELECTION-INT or THE FREED
MEN.


FIou Our Special Correspondent
AUGUSTA, Nov. ?, 1867.
The registered white vote and the registered
black vote Of Georgia very nearly equal II there is
any difference IL in favor OF the Whites with whom 1t
rests 10 decide for against Convention Thousands Of
registered freedmen have not voted for the that
they have been prevented by force threats violence and
The fear Of losing employment and money due them.
Reports Of outrages, dismissal from employment, ex-
rson from their homes refusal Of their dues and every
variety OF oppression Of freedmen reach from all the
nc Shboring c0unticsall having the aud mo-
tiyepfeyent0n Of, or punishment for voting.
now ~ NOT surprising after the persistent preaching
81 the cdhe OF tyranny by most OF the Rebel papers
Listen 10 JM Aagust0 Chronicle and SeneI Of yeser-
day:
Ioat EnDb 1Lm-Ihe position which assumed this paper
On sunday oss m vac taken after mature debeTaOu
VI The HhON surroundings Ne GdVed SOu.fyH peoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
ruP ,Tr1rrpF OF AUSTRIA.
GREAT BRITAIN.
BREAD ROE ID EXETER.

BREAD RIOTS At EALIEI'
IoYDoN. Nov. 5-NOOn.-SeriOus bread riots oc-
eurred AZ Exeter yesterday and to-day. Every meat
and bread shop in the city has been sacked At the
time of the receipt of the last dispatches ncendlaTy
fires were breaking ont different parts Of the town
There was much excitement, and the local authorl-
ties had petitioncd the Government for troops TO
ouch the disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

also acts directly and most bepefcially upon the
hillary organs, as an invigOrant and corrective
regulator. Persons with a constitutional ten
dency to liver disease may secure exemption
from its attacks by taking a small dose of BIT-
TIERS once OF twice day.
HOsTETTER's
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs.
Sold by all respectable druggists in all parts
of the world.
HOsTETTER & SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

HE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or NORTHERN
CREDITORS.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. j.-Oflical registra-
ton returns threefourths OF all the districts the
State show that tho blacks far have majority Of
1884 Only out Of 81 districts have white majorties
large amount Of obligations, exceeding half million
OF dollars The aggregate. due chiefly TO Northern cred
itOrs natured the city banks yesterday, and were
promptly paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
FIRES
LARGE FIRE IN CAIRO. Ill.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Ten frame building and
one large brick building the Ohio eycc at Cairo were
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon The total oss u
between $4,000 and 10000 The insurance is Sl2ON The
principal loser k j. A. Kendg, $4,000, and he s Insured
Tor Sl20g The other losses from 500 to 5000 The
nsurances u Western offices. The Jefferson Mutual
al 81. Louis has about slO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov. 5.-The steam-lDer
in the cotton and wooden mill Of j. Lee at C0sho-
hocten exploded early thisI morning killing Engineer
McCdrty. and mOrtally juring another man. nam nm
known also ininring several others slightly The Pill is
badly damaged. Work had not been commenced ghen
the accident happened The cause Of the explosion not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
TIE SOUTHERN STATS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

REGIsTRATION-THE NORTHERN ELECTIONS.
WILMINGTON, y. G., Nov. 5.-The registration
book was reopened today and % whites and two blacks
registered The result Of the Northern elections is
anxiosy looked for The Republicans here are dividing
Ga sentiment Another county ticket is talked OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
TTALY.

ARRIVAL OF GARIBALDI AT sPEzzIA.
GENOA, Nov. 5.-Garibaldi has arrived at SpezHa
OH board an italian man-of-waT, prisoner IN the
hands of the Italian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
VIRGINIA

THE LEGISLATURE NOT TO CONVENE.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. j.-The following let
ter has just been made public:
HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 81. 1861
HIS ErccleHcy T. H. PEIRPOINT. GOrerHOr Of VirQjuG.
have received letters from several members OF the
late Virginia Legislature, nqmring whether there would
lie session 81 that body during the coming Winter, and
raising the question whether under the State laws the
members Of the House Of Delegates do not hold until
their duly elected and qualified. without
deciding the latter question, upon which there to
exist diversity Of opinions have TO request that you
will inform the members 81 the late Legislature that the
regular session Of he Legislature OF the coming Winter
will be dispensed with. Very respectfully, Obedient
servant. j. NJ SCHOFfELD. Brevet NajOrGen. Us 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
p4SSFNGFRS ARRITFD.

PROM sAvANNAH nov s-In steamship liuai,v ,.eJ VI Ja
tir. ad, ard ri Iacon. Simon Harms J. W HoN1ntoh
lidg Mgc- Mss laercnce. Mr. Emma W bite
ali child John itlase ". Sonilcm, J. r. Welsh aHi ,df .
FOR ANTWEEP Nov a-iu steamship Ihancs-Mr Moi-iVi M
Lsatl M, Tavsstt, and Others 20 che secrage.