davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
BE ID.


BONNERon Sunday Aug, 70, at the s. Charles Hotel
Newt)rleans. La, William Bonner aged ~ years.
CLEws-On Monday, Aug 2 At the Ok Lessows Stafford
SHIRE xnsnd Elisabeth Cews widow os the late james
Clews, saod 81 years. ..t--
DAvENPORT-At HopeweI. Duchess Co, D. y, on Sat
urday sst 49, of hemorrhsge Of the longs kasa A. Dav
export in the 18th year Of his age.
His friends and acqnantsnces respectfully invited 70 az
tend the hera at the Chntonsve Cengregatssna Cnuco
Brooklyn, on Tuesday Sept 49, at o'clock p m.
HOWARD-IOu Saturday morning Sept 16 Alnira daugh-
ter of Edward and Admire Howard, aged 10 mouthe and
days.
KENNEDY-On Sunday Sept. H. ct athsrs Residences
NO Ill Yves. Twentethst OF consumption, rargare A.
the beloved daughter Of Robert and Letna hennedv ID
the 10th year Of her ago.
Particulars OF funeral tomorrow
LATHROPAt Newark. N. j. on Saturday Sept l6, Charles
c. Lathrop, aged % years
Funeral from his late residence No as Broad Newark.
N on Monday. Sept. 49, ct O'Clock The friends
Of the family invited to attend without further notice.
kANE-ln Boston, Mass, on Thurs day. Sept. IA, John
Lawrence Kane formerly Of SchsnA ctady N, r. aged y
years.
MYRICK-A Marbehesd, Mass, Thursday. Sept. H. Of
dysentery, Francis Tiffany son Of W Rev Henry l.. and
Lucy &. Myrick. In the 18th year Of his age.
|SACkErT-On Friday, Sept Is. at Lao 81 her lste
residence North ave-, Poughkeepss, Caroline B. Davis,
daughter Of the late John Davis aniwe Of B. Sacket,
IN her SD year.
Calmly and sereney Blessed are the dead who die in tho
Lord She leaves husband and three desr children with
large circle Of friends and acquantances to ssun her o.s
The funeral exercises viii take place the house. Mou
day. Sept. 49, at n O'Clock p. m.
Friends and scquainsnces invited 70 attend without fur
Their notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Flight OF the Republican Government
Juarez 1t III Pass-The Republic In
Extremes--IudiHerence Of the Me xicuns
spondence Of The Chicago Republican.
III DauA 49, 49,

Correspondence Of The Chicago Republican
I'll PAso. Mexico Aug. IS, 1865.
l take advantage ofan express which goes up
the country this afternoon to send you an item Of
which may not reach you 80 soon otherwise Juarez
and suite his cabinet, officers and about 50 men
Of escort 30 into III Paso this evening Juarez has
kept very quiet thus far He held cabinet council
yesterday, but what was decided Is not known. A
Mexican Colonel who came In with him. says the French
are in chihuahua TO the number Of 1000 Juarez and
his party seem to have money 1t seems as IN Juarez
thought the fns republican had arrived by his choice Of
III Paso as place OF retirement There Is no difficulty
about corraling him there and the only line Of re-
treat be is sure or Is the Rio Grande TO the land
OF the red white and blue. believe the people of III
Paso are not very enthusiastic They have not marked
tina arrival Of tho President nv demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN Maine.
The Business Portion Of Augusta
Laid In Ashes.
LOSS HALF A MILLION.
AUGUSTA, Sept II. ls6.

AUGUSTA, Sept II. 1866.
The most destructive fire that ever occurred
in Maine swept through this city this morning. Ths
entire business portion NJ the city extending from the
passenger bridge to Win thropst and from the river tc
above the railroad track is smoking mass Of ruins.
The fire broke out in a new wooden building on
Water-st into which the oc cupant moved only yester
day, and spread rapidly all directions The utmost
efforts Of the remen could only conne Its destructive
progress to the limits above toned Every lawyers
office in the city all the banks two hotels the post
office. the express and telegraph Offices. all the dry
goods, bob and clothing stores in s city. the United
States Quartermaster Commisssry aLd Pension offices
the new depot get unfnished). The Age newspaper
office. and many other buildings in all Numbering more
than 40 and occupied the places Of business Of more
than 100 individuals and firms. were burned.
Many saved portions the whole OF their stock while
others lost everything The banks succeededi saving
all their papers and treasure. The fire was undoubt-
edly the work Of an incendiary. The Losses cannot
be estimated but they cannot fall short Of $500
No estimate Of the amount Of insurance has yet been
made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
FROM NORFOLK.
JeH. Davis In New Quarsers-Order fel
Arresting q. T. Garrissn-IHe IL Takes
TO Neutrality-suspicious. Report Correct
ed.
BALTIMORE, Saturday Sept. l6. 1865.

BALTIMORE. Saturday Sept. l6. 1865.
The Norfolk Post says
Jefferson Davis yesterday transferred from his
easemate prison TO room In Carroll Hail. IN Fortress
Monroe.
The change was made necessary, owing to the de.
clining health Of the late President
Carroll Hall is. perhaps. the most comfortable bald
in the fort and instead Of being limited 10 port hole
view Of the world. Mr. Davis will now be enabled to
survey the entire parade ground from his prison win
dow.
A telegram was received yesterday At the Provost
Marshals office from Gen. Baker In Washington. to
arrest &. L. Garrison Of Accomsc. aud send him to
Washington with the property committed to his charge
by Capt Wnder, consisting OF watches aid other
property taken from Andersonville prisoners.
Garrison left 10 the Baltimore boat yesterday In the
charge OF Capt Hitchcock for Washington In obedience
to the orders received by telegraph.
tn, Pos, also saws: The press Of the country has
been extensively sold In regard 10 the reported recove
~ Of the safe Of the fIigae Cumberland containing
large amount OF specie.
The only money recovered. stated a, the time.
was $50 gold piece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
THE sHENANDOAH.
List OF thc Vessels which Eiudcd the Pr
raic-Three More Burned-Twcivc in
Dangerous Position.
SAN FRANcIsCo. Satnrday.

San FRANcIsCO, Saturday Sept 10, Ieb5.
Honolulu dates of the 10Th of August are re-
ceyed. Vessels sailed that day for Ascension
Island TO bring away the OF the vessels burned
BY the Shenandoah
The whalers IN the Arctic which are known TO have
escaped from the Shenandoah are as follows: james
Maxwell, Arnold A. Bant, q. Arnold, Ben. Comming.
Canton Packet Eliza Adams Europa. Merelin. III. l..
warbur,on Wm Clifford Richmond. Splendid. Vine
yard. j. s. Thompson and Minerva. beside the Emily
Morgan and John Z. West. which sailed for Ochotsk
after being warned OF the danger they were In.
The vessels burned in the Arctic and not heretofore
reported are the Isaac Rowland aud the barks Corn.
wall and Congress Second.
The brunswick had been stove In by the Ice and
dcmned when the pirate burned her.
At last adyiccs the following vessels were In Behrng
Strait with small chances OF escape: The Congress.
Cornthian e. Rowland. Elizabeth Surfe Florida. fa-
y0rite George Rowland Helen Snow. Martin, Martha
Second. Mercury and Shutdown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
To the Associated Press.

WARRINGTON, Sept. IL. 1865.
1t appears that the clerk who copied Brevet
Msjor Meigss recent letter Fort Pickens acci
dentaly transferred sentence which somewhat alters
the relations and Of several OF the paragraphs
His aoe is In respect answer to Capt Foxs state
men in which he finds nothing contrary to the facts
and charges differences against the Secretary OF
State in using the words The article is grossly unjust
to the Secretary Of State"
He referred not TO Capt Foxs statement. as pub
ished In TAs Times but TO editorial article In The
TRIBUNE. which he says. drew differences from Capt.
Fox's statement and its accompanying documents,
which that statement and those documents completely
refute. In four years association with the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, Gen. Megs has ever found him
animated by active and pure patriotism ready to do
Justice TO all who trying to country and
seeking its advantage TO the neglect Of their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
SSu, Homo Returning Heroes.

THE TwENTY-SfXTH MASSACHUSETTS kbaimhN,
The 18th Massachusetts Regiment (f0rmerly
the old 6th) numbering $40 men and IL ocers unae'
command Of Col Chapman arrived in this city yester
day forenoon BY the steamer Empire City, from oa'an
nah. Ga
The regiment proceeded to the Battery Bsrrscks
where meals were provided after which they depsrtse
for homo via the w.Haven Railroad The SotI l
Regiment have I'd In the field four years. gong on
first a. the 9Th Mass sckusetts Militia at which time
they we're fred upon lille passing through the streets
Of Baltimore.
They first went to Ship Island In the Department Q
thence to Bermuda Hundr, Vi. aferward to the Valley
Of the Shenandoah, and tn en- returned to Sayannsn
Upon their flag Is inscribed e battles OF Lefourcne
Cedar Creek Fishers Hill, an Opequan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
6petiaI Notifies.

The Members of the National Academy Of De-
Sas:ted to meet punctusy at 81 TUESDAY 18Th inst Il
Ac.SsY e attend the t Of our se :';ss
/ New.York Association for the Advencemene Of
Science and ArtThe monthly meeting othe Association
win be held the Cooper Institute in the Greet Hal. MON
~ Po Sis 81 WSson e. the Are
and Monuments Of Egypt. Admission free.
Immense Improvement in steam.
W. G. HlCkSS Patent Acting Reciprocstns Pttos
STEAM ENGINES,
SAVING PER CENT space freight transportation etios
aud number Of pdrts the best engines with great economy
in steam and repairs The eassPs.s ,,~g...s most e'pHsse
ABLE and LoCoxorTvs From TO l009 Horse Power.
Engines exhibited and order, Tsssysd 4 No g lSss
The Florence Sewing Machines Only
HAVE THE CELEBRATED
REVERSIBLE FEED MOVEMENT,
SEWING FROM
RroHr TO LEFT AND FROM LEFT TO RroHr:
IT MAKES FOUR DISTINCT STITCHES.
THE FLORENCE HAS sELF-ADJUsTING SHUTTLE
TENSION
IT CHANGES THE LENGTH OF STITCH, OR FROM
ONE KIND OF STITCH TO ANOTHER WHILE
THE MACHINE Is IN NOTION
IN THE FLORENCE THE SAME SIZED THREAD CAN
BE USED BOTH ABOVE AND BELOW.
1T WILL SEW ACROSS THE HEAVIEST SEAMS AND
ONE OR MORE THICKNEssEs OF CLOTH WITH
THE FINEST COTTON WITHOUT CHANGE or
NEEDLE. TENSION, OR BREAKING THE THREAD.
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO..
No sos BROADWAY, NETWORK.
R. SEVEN (. sn "a e5H s y Is ,os H.
BY ONE BOTTLE OF
READY RELIEF.
In" A is1IEs CHOLERA
D''1 dadiaEaA. ~ M ORB .svv,
FEVER and AaUE,
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RHEUhATisMi ,,. ,,o,.
DIPHTHERiA vrrvuz.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
BY RI .i'SysS s' READY sir pl9 q RELIEF.
Pain instantly removed all acute, namm,tory maarious
or infectious prevented and exermnated The weak
feeble and uervOu. restored e ssDgh vs9r s9f sound
bottle win good complaints, and keep tho
stomach more and healthy than dollar spent Tor all
One application externally few drops taken internally,
viii instantly the sufferer from the most violent and
terrible pains and restore the weak feeble and Frustrated
| frame TO strength aud vigor. -
| BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Loosenes diarrhea cholera morbus painful discharges
from the bowels arc stopped In fifteen twenty minutes BY
taking Railways Ready Relief No congestion or irasnms
on no weakness sssude viii follow the Of the X X
Relief
| ACHES AND PAINS.
For headache whether sick rheumatism, un
baso pans and weakness the back spine kdney pains
around the liver pearsy sw-ugs Of the joints pains In tho
bowels heartburn and pains Of all kinds Railways Ready
u ffz
| few days effect permanent cure.
| Sold bv Drussists and at No. 81 Maideulsne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
mARREE d.

HAMLrN -HOLCO MB--On "Wednesday, Sept -, By the
Rev. r. D. Stsarns Of Medina John hamIin 70 Lizzie d..
Holcomb, both Of East Bloomfield, ~ Y. NO csfo~
WEIGH .pEpERER-At Zion Church, Greene Chemago
Co. N Y, on Thursday, Sept IA, BY the Rev. b. Roger,
Mr. William g. WEIGH to Miss Susan L., daughter OF Capt.
N. A. Dederer all of Greene.
UNDERSTANDABLE the Baptist Church, Hsntle0n'
Madison Co., N. r. Tuesday Sept ~ BY the Key W.
r. Brooks the Rev. Z. Arthur Woods OF Lhe Fali N
Mary Blair the osy daughter Of the hate Alexsndsn
Kennedy ESQ.,, Of Edinburgh, Scotland. No cards.
Edinburgh papers please copy. 81 5fb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

SOMETHING TO TIE TO.-NO remedy is more
widely known or generally used than
PLANTATION BrrrERs.
They not for day, bat for all time" They have stood
the Of trial This because they do what they are 70
commended to do. They relieve pain and cure disease
For Dyspepsia Heartburn Vertigo. Pain in the Side Head
ACHE Cold Feet Lansuor Dizziness and all Diseases caused
by Stomach out Of repair most confidently recommend
the PLANTATION BrrrsRs.
If you Weak, Low Spirited Discouraged and Sick Of
Life down By Dyspeptic ssonies prossraed by Dis
Long Standing be induced to Try PLANTATION BIT
rxRs
The result will not dssppont you and you will find your
self restored to
HxALrn vieoR, AND HAPPNE@.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
srRAMpR BrRxEp Ar NEwARK.-The ffeigh

STEAMER BURNED AT NEWARK.-Ihe ifelght-
ing steamer Chcopee was destroyed by fire at Newark
N j.. at an early hour saturday morning. No lives
were lost although the cook and chambermaid came
near being suocated The boat valued At $50 OOO
and was Insured for sl5CO0 She IA years old and
seryiceable craft. having years since been thor
oughly retted No interruption In the business OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
THE INDIAN COUNCIL.
Organization OF Another Commission-
Mere signcrs 10 the Peace Treaty
Arr1vals.

Fort SMITH. Ark. Thursday. Sept. H. 1865.
Col Parker and Secretary Irwin have been
detailed from the Indian Commission. and will leave
will meet other Commissioners appointed by the Seere.
tary Of the Interior 10 treat with the Arrapah0es.
Cheyennes and other Indians The meetings will take
place the 4th OF October. Gen Sanborn, Superin.
tendent Murphy Kit Carson, and William w. Bent will
also be- there.
The Wasbitas and Potss and portion Of the Chero.
KEGS signed a treaty Of peace to-day.
Delegates from the Camanches and also Rebel delega
tions OF Indians from Armstrong; Academy arrived
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

The WILLIAMSBURG PUBLIC Library
This favorts institution is fast gaining new friends.
and Its managers are untirng In their Efforts attract
young men to Its spacious and elegant rooms In South
Eghthst. A debating society In connection. with the
Library has boon inaugurated. and Us fist meeting
will take place the evening OF the 18th Instant This
Is the first public library ever established in the dis
trict and by the munihcence OF few gentlemen 1t has
became WORTHY OF the pride Of the literary community
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

SOMETHING NEW.
Boys and Children's GARBALDI CUTAwAY and ZoU
AVE SUITS by the Thousands at Reasonable Prices.
L V. BRoKAw, No. 81 Lafayette place.
No. "a Fourth. ave-. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
The European Capitalists.

CHICAGO. Saturday. Sept. 10. 1865
The European capitalists arrived here last
night and met at the depot by large Committee
Of the Board Of Trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
fAdvertisemen. 81

MY HAIR was perfectly gray but now no one
through the use Of the LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToREH
AND DRESSING It acts upon the seer, tions and secre
tive organs so to supply the former with the neces
sary colotng matter and upon the latter 80 as 70 com
petey restore their impaired lost func ons Being
an elegant dressing, deoately perfnmed. Vt Is real
pleasure TO apply All the leading Druggists and Per
tuners sell 1t. DR.. SwAYNg & Son. No. 80 North
Slxth-st.. Philadelphia, SOe Agents for the U. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

AFTER PERPUMING EVERY OTHER THEATER,
PHAIoSs Night Blooming Cersus' "a now pertaining the
late thss.sr Of war; Southern odors roll in continuously
There IL perfect union of sentiment between the two
sections regards this peerless extract Sold every
where.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

DEMOREST's MONTHLY MAGAzINE.-Do No.
fail to see tho magnificent OCTOBER NUMBER, comprs-
ing and combining an unparalleled array Of Literary
Gems, Music, Stories, Poems Fashions. Engravings.
Architecture and other useful and entertaining Lite.
rary Novelties, universally acknowledged the model
Parlor Magazine Of America. Ready this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Railroad Accideut-No Ono Injured.

PORTLAND Saturday, Sept IL. 1865.
freight train on the Kennebec and Portland
Railroad plunged into burnt culvert this Saturday
morning and eight cars were piled up upon each other
The engine ana tender passed over safely. The cul.
vert bridge burned by sparks from passing
train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
The Tria, OF Champ Ferguson.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Saturday .eSopt 10, 1865.
Lieut.. Blackman, Judge-Advocate OF the
Military Commission for the trial Of Champ Ferguson
commenced his closing argument for the prosecution
to-day. lie did not finish but will conclude on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Gen. Grnnt nj Cincinn Mi.

CINCINNATI. Saturday. Sept. l6. 1866.
At the request Of a number of prominent
citizens the Mayor has called meeting for tonight
to make ngements for the reception VI Gen. Grant
who is expected 10 arrive here next week. The city
councils have rendered him the hosptates Of the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Odd Fellows nc BaI.imere.

BALTIM)KE- sept. II, TOO.
The city is becoming rapidly thronged with
visitors to attend the great Odd Fellows gathering
Preparations being made by the merchants Of Bal
timorc to give grand banquet to the Grand Lodge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

The FINEST OvERCOATs EVER SEEN IN THIS
COUNTRY now ready for sale.
!. V. BRoKAw. No. 62 Lafayette place,
No. "a Fourth.ave, opposite Cooper Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
The First Maine HEAVY ARTILLERY.

POaTLAND. Me-, Saturday. Sept 10, 1905.
The transports John Rice and Charles Thomas,
with the LIST Maine Heavy Artillery. from Eew.York
for Bangor arrived here this afternoon and will sail
this evening for Bangor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

The BURGLAR HIS OWN INPORMBR.-The
opening Of each window and door telegraphs to yom
room. What comfort.
L. HOLMES, No. 1913 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

The Confederate State Debt Not 20 be Re-
pudiated.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Friday. Sept. Is, 1865.
A test vote was taken this morning, and the
Convention decided So to a. against population Of the
Confederate State debt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Yach. Rnce-Henriet.a and Restless.

NEWLONDON Ct. Sept II, 100.
The yachts Restless and Henrietta started
from Sands Point Saturday night at IL o'clock. The
Henrietta passed the ghtship of Now London on Sun
day morning about IL o'clock, Is minutes ahead OF the
Restless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
BriR Raised.

PROVIDENCE September H. 1865.
The brig Matilda, recently sunk in this har-
Dor by a steamer. was raised to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

TIE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRIxGER, with cog
wheels. Warranted the best in use. Statesmen wante
everywhere. r. c. BROWNING, Gen. Ag't, 347 Broadwa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

under Gen. Escobedo being posted at other points The
General goes down the river to Brownsville to-day.
| Gen. Espinosa is in command Of this place. lf
POSSIBLE OPERATIONS.
Iii, nos.,h,e ror CIR large force to be gathered
along the line Of the San Juan River, and " likely
that the corps under the command of Gen. Negrete VIII
now come down TO unite with that In and about mere.
In which case force Of some 1000 men cond De con-
centraed This would be strong enough for an attack
upon Montery and Mstamoros. In these two places
81 600 could be raised and with that the Liberal
generals would have means increase their forces and
march against other points, such az Saltilio etc.
FOREIGN AUXILIARY FORCE
could be easily raised If there means to feed,
clothe and arm it. The Government issued orders
some time ago to raise legion esirdrsera and named
commissioner to carry out the order. His first act
to have been to raise 600 OO and then to buy
&C.. and raise men. Now the commissioner has not
been able so far TO raise the oan but he raise the
men with ease. If be cannot still raise money by loan
it will become necessity to take Matamoros. and then
levy requsition of 900 900 upon IT, which would be-
of course forced loan. Scrip receivable for duties
would be given the parties who paid the requisition
AS long as there good import trade this scrip can
be paid back in short time by heavy importers,
though only 80 per cent Of the duties are taken In scrip
the balance being payable in species but when there is
very few imports it takes long time to get rid Of the
scrip and this would be the case at present.
THIS PLACE.
Camargo lies on the San Juan River. about six miles
from its mouth and that stream flows into the Rio
Graude the place is the distance from the latter
BIZ the road Camargo is about 100 miles from Mata'
moros and by the river. which is very winding it Is
much more. Boats up to the place at irregular In
and only when there is freight to carry up to it,
or to points near it. The fiat steamers Of the U. s. q
NJ d. are the boats that afford chance to get by
water to Camargo from time to time.
This place is ono of the ports OF the north OF this
country and is therefore of some consequence Lying
the line OF country by the belgerentst has
been occupied by both parties several times Trade 1t
may be inferred is not worry brisk and 1t takes no little
pluck for to stand by their stores and try to carry
on their business. Still it is done by few.
The best buildings Of unburned brick The rest
are mere huts. matched after the Indian mode.
The water Of the San Juan is clearer than that Of
the Rio Grande but is not wholesome. 1t oveI
copper ore aud has taste Of that metal The river is
navigabe from the mouth to this point (sx mile and
short distance above it, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Destruction Of Grain Elevator BY Fire.

BUFFALO N. Y. Saturday. Sept H., 1865
The corn dock elevator across BuilY.o Creek
was destroyed by fire this evening 1t ives owned by
Stevens Fargo. Loss about ei00 00 nich 10 fully
insured. There vas no grain In the eeyStor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Movements Of Secretary Stanton and Sur.
Qeou.Generai Barnes.
Boston, Saturday.

BosTos. Saturday, Sept. 10. 1863
Secretary Stanton and Surge0n-General
Barnes are in Boston, the guests OF tho Hon. Samuel
Hopper They propose remaining about here several
DAYS.