davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-20
as- sIassaehaastts Military stats

AsEsoT RHnovAL. Lon and after NoNDAY,
January lst, lsd5, the Massachusetts STATE
Agency will occupy It's new rooms In the Ma
. .fonoI IIsisHi0eResr Building, second nooT, cor
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-20
sS- Rooms OF the nlinoIa COMMITTEE

~ hooms OF tho Illinois Colnmltteti
|WAsHlSGToS, April ~, 1855. The COMMITTEES
FROM ILLINOIS TO receive aud accompany ths
body Of the late President Lincoln, aud
ALL OTHER CIVILIANS,
authorized 40 10 do by the Secretary Of War, are
requested 70 assemble at the Rotunda Of the Cap.
sven o'clock, and accompany the remains 10
he cars, RlCHARD YATES
GEO T. BROWN,
sH Fr4 d. l.. PHILLIPS,
ann SDeeial Cammttfaa af Arra uvanants
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-20
THE EAST ROOM.

His suilcrings ended with tho day,
Yet lived he at its close,
Aud breathed the long, long night away
ln statue.likc rePosc.
And when the sun In all It's state
lllumcd the eastern skies,
NJ passed hTUUgh Giory's mgUrniiI cat.
ARd todiksd "a PdrUIiss.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-20
90 % - WV BOYD. ND.
fst----,'-.------- 49, Reecrdlng secretary

A8- IndiRnians.-Ths eitiaens Of In
Llama now In the ely are invited TO meet In the
'pATlors At the National Hotel, on to-monDW
FRIDAY morning, at lOlz o'clock, for the par
Governor Morton viii be present. .-
lta n p HOLLOWAY
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-20

1,
). a r H aga
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-20

APso Special cOnnitiss q 3, Arrangements,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13

,tf 5f- NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
CoTToE-MarlSet rather more steady-
az 5la52c for middling, closing firm at
PC: kLouR-5c lower and less doing;
IS 2OaS IS for extra state; s. s5a9 10 f6r
common to good shipping brands and
extra r.. III. o., and 90 I5aI2 90 for
trade brands, closing heavy. WHISKY
-Ftrmer; western at 50 43, and retail
lots at 44a2 IS. WHEAT-SVithout de-
cided change, closing dull; 81 T6a1 "a
for Chicago spring, / 7Oal SIS for NIfl-
Waukee club Sc for amber NIiIwau-
kee; 25 for new white Michigan. , Ia
Tor new winter red western; so for ex-
ira choice new amber milwaukee.
CORY Opened firm and closed dun at
S2as9c for unsound; 90a9lc for sound
mixed Western, and 97c for prime yell
low Western. OATs-1n2c better. at Sic
Torunsound, and 60a64c for sound. Coz
FEE-Wtthout material change. RYE
Quiet. SuaAR@Quiet and very firm.
PETRoLEuM = Firm, at 391<a4Oc for
crude, and 61a611f for refined in bond;
do. free nominal. PoRK-Heayy and
less active, Mt $2I 621SaSO SO for mess,
closing at $50 D cash, and "a T5a2S Ot
for prime mess. BEEP-MarEeE more
active; 1lal4 for plain mess, and 14alg
Tor extra mess. BEEF HAIs-Jn.
changed. ,BACoN-Quiet. Cur AIRArs
I'm moderate request; at Is 1Sn16IZCs for
shoulders, and 10a22c for hams. IARI
Unchanged at 24n2s2<c. BUTrER-Iu
demand att30a40c for Ohio, and 4Oa55S
for State, qHEESE1Firm at I4aIpc
FREIoHTs 10 LTvERPooL@Quie and
uEms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
From NeW orleanIlsl.

General Candy has issued an order
turning over to the city authorities all
sanitary regulations that have been
held by the military since 1862; also re-
signing all control over the State leVees
or the work on them. and the collection
of taxes to keep them repaired. ne
also Withdr1ws the provost marshals
rom the parishes except in certain
cases also stopping charity issues Of
ratons TO persons uncOnnected with the
army.
the amount of wages between Freedmen
and employers for the next year to me
law to supply and demand. Gen.
Baird relieved Gen. Fullerton to-day,
and announces that he will NOT alter
his predecessor's orders.
Gov. W issued a proclamation call
ing special session Of the Legislature
ON the 23d, on the Ground az sf6q fIraIZ-
est intarast - - lo-e-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13

New York, Nov. 12.-Nr. j. G. Mich
OILS, agent for an extensive Spanish
house, arrived last evening, being one
of fourteen passengers who sailed ON
board the brig Mary Ann for Havana.
One of the number OF the firm who
were owners Of theyessel, with his wife
and two children werealso on board the
vessel. She was wrecked OF the FRYING
Pan shoals, and Mr.. Nichols and nine
others were taken in the first mates
boat and after four days of peril were
picked up and kindly treated by the
officers in the brig Brazil, and brought
to this port last evening. There arc
four of this party, one ofthem a female
The member of the firm and family,
with the Captain and others, took the
Captains boat, since which he has moi
heard OF them Mr.. Nichols stated that
they were obliged to open the veins Of
some OF the party, and thus survived
by sucking their blood,
The steamers Virginia from Liver
pool, October 18th, and United King
dom from Glasgow, 22d, arrived to-day
News anticipated. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
mo Rnssian.Ane.,..n T.Io.--.,,1.

SAN fRANcIsco, Nov. 1.-THE arri-
val OF one of the Western Union Tele-
panYss fleet furnishes the
P44fLlSulAis OF the voyage Of the Cons
panY's schooner, Milton Badger: - : =
She sailed rom New "A Fch1n0al po,,
bound to- AnadiF Bay, Siberia, AupnSt
=, 1853, having on board Lieut. Collins.
Lieut.. MacRea and party, who are Ia az,
p4ore the country to AnadiscOk. a Rus
sian fort in Siberia.
IN the 18th, made Keedrick Island.
Sept 9, arrived at onathak Pass, on
the 9th spoke the company's flag shin,
Golden Gate. On the Sth Sdwth6 Island
st. Basil q 7'f-7ifT-iiT -
On the 10th ran into the bay and an
chored IN the passage between Anadir
bay ana the river Etteute, near an Es-
came to anchor, the natives came ON
BOARD they were very friendly and
anxious 70 trade furs for tobacco. etc
On the 18th weighed anchor and work
ed up the passage towards the river :
anchored 100 miles from the mouth OF
the river. On the 2lst ultimo, McCrea
ana myself with boats crew, started
to make reconnaissance OF the river
found 1t clear of ice, and the country
has the appearances of being q good
place to build the line. On the alter
noon of the I'D, Lieut.. McCrea went on
shoresto native settlement, five miles
from the schooner, and found a herd of
reindeer, numbering from 800 to 400
On the 24thi commenced to land stores,
having selected his camp five miles
from the mouth OF the river. In the
meantime the schooner had worked to
within five miles of the river, j d
On the 10th finished loading stores.
oct. Slst saw the company's steamer
George 3. Wright, working up the pas
sage; weighed anchor and ran down To
her; Col. Brelksley was on board
On the 18TH thermometer down to l6.-
On the 14th sailed for San Francisco in
company with the company's steamer
Geo. 8. Wright, bound for PetropouI-
orisld ssKawskachka, and thencesto re-
turn, and to San Francisco the last of
November. The vessel, on the 18th,
made Amolktala Pass, having experf1
enced strong wirds while in Behring
Straits. On the 10Th, heavy gales from
the north west: On the I'D spoke the
bark Coral, from the Arctic Ocean,
bound to San francisco, with 1900 bar
Eels of oil. On the 5th made FarralIore
Island, the light OF the harbor OF San
Francisco. fdiea 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
From Wnsl,Inrto1.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10. -The Herald,s
special says: Horace Greeley, General
Kilpatrick and rebel Longstreet saw
the President yesterday. Fitzpatrick is
view. The Worlds special saws he mas
leave OF absence for, a year to visit
Europe.
VIM. E. Dodge informed the clerk OF
the House yesterday he was prepared
TO nile necessary papers to contest the
seat OF James Brooks. Eleven ihun-
dred pages Of testimony are alfeady
taken. f'1
The rebel General Forrest saws he
does not expect the President to pardon
any officers of his class, but will leave
It 70 Congress, which viii probably dis
franchise them forever, but he win "a
to Washington and try the effect y
money and thus accomplish his pur.
pose. he thought northern radicatism
dying out with the fires OF. the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
From the Soutb.

NEw York, Nov. 1.-THE Mobile Ad-
verttser learns by letter that the con-
yention of that State pronounced by
oyerwhe lming vote against State rep1-
diation.
Ex- GovernorPearce, of Texas, an in
Innate friend of Gov. Hamilton saws:
Hamilton viii hardly call a convention
3efoEe the middle Of January. Civilians
the next Congress. The debt contracted
by the State during the war was nine
million dollars. = -
The people ofthe Rio Grande complain
these ofwho accompanied BreokenfidOe
from Europe to Canada having arrived
at San Antonio. Breclinrtdge's deter
mination is to remove to Texas should
the President pardon him. He ascribes
the Late turning point of the Confed-
eraciea fortunes to the removal of John
son from command of the army at At
1eftthe Rio Granla.
Addthonal intellige nce says Caraial Is
approaching Matamoras from Comargo
with i've hundred men for Liberal be-
siegers. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13

NEW YoRK, Nov. ia New Orleans
Times Brownsville corresponds Of the
I'd inst, says:
Thecitizens of Adatamoras are already
In starving condition. Accounts state
that the Imperial troops are little better
on. Many of the late Confederate OH
GERS are fighting with the Liberals.
1t is reported that two transports are
at the mouth of the Rio Grande loaded
with French troops to reinforce the gar.
F19on at Matamoras. They will find II
rongh work coming up the river, as the
Liberals had its banks below the CITY b
Matamoras.
A Ranchero dispatch Of the slst ult.,
ishing continues.
Ghe steamer Eugene arrived on the
S0th ult., with subsistence and supple
for the endorsements hourly expected
Gen. Baird has arrived and succesied
Fullerton as Commissioner Of Freed.
mems Affairs of Louisiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
BPItisIl Neutrality.

WAsHINeToN, Nov. 12.-As an in
stance OF the help afforded 10 the rebels
by the English government officers, it
IS asserted that upon the breaking out
OF the rebeIl1onf Henry Hodge Of Mobile,
was sent to London to Manufacture
letters and articles to be inserted in the
English and French newspapers, in or
der to give the most favorable coloring
to the rebel transactions, and with full
instructions to pay for their insertion IL
the matter could not be managed 9TH
erwise. His visit to the British consul.
Mr.. Crawford, was of very. friendly
nature, and became SO intimate as to
pledge themselves Individually and COL
lectiVely, to aid the cause of the Confed-
eracy to the utmost of their power.
while life remained to them. From
that hour the British Consulate was the
chief rendezyous between rebeldom and
Europe. Dispatches always written in
triplicate, one copy being sent through
the English post Office, and addressed
under cover to the British Consuls, be-
ing sure transit for money and muni-
tons of war, &c, &c. Allwere consigned
to the kind offices of Mr.. Crawford.
The captains of the blockade runners
also first steeEed to Mr.. Crawford, he
being the trusted depository Of the port
signals. These signals were changed
by the rebels every month, and Mr..
Crawford, as being the most trusted
employee, was first made acquainted
with the change for the purpose Of in
forming the blockade runners. 1t has
been estimated that by Mr.. Crawford,s
direct assistance, upwards Of 2OO, 600
bales of cotton and $1,000 boxes of to-
bacco We're thus struggled out through
the blockade, to say nothing of the mu-
nltlons OF war supplied to the rebels
rom England, and of which slight
idea may be formed by the single state
ment that Magruderss forces In Texas
were entirely armed and supplied from
Europe, principally from london, d.
rectly BY the aid and personal assist
anGe of Mr.. Crawford; and this is neu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
From NOW YorlE-

NV YORK NoY. 1l.-The informa-
Glon IN reference to the lection of the
French governments I'M relation To-
complaint alleged to be lodged in fhe
Custom House, was Obtained nom n ~ "a
liable reporter who received Il from fhe
owner OF q steamer which was Searched
by two persons, who reEj reSentedf them.
selves as revenue officers, sent from the
Custom House to search It. The owner
went around the vessel with them and
showed them the cases of arms, hut
they did mot demand they should be
opened These officers stated that the
Government of France had lodged COM
plants against five vessels and 40 per
sons, specifying them by name. Just as
these people stated their Information.
Just 50 Vt was given to the agent Of tie
associated press. :
Mr.: Wakeman, the Surveyor, denies
that he has sent any officer from the
custom House, to search any vessels
for arms, on complaint of the agent for
the government of France. The infer
enee Is that these two searching officers
We're none other than spies.
The Herald's Washington spe-
cal says: General Grant and part
of his staff leave Washington for fhis
city tomorrow morning. Commission
er Cooley, of the Indian Bureau. is in
philadelphia for q few DAYS. Col. II. -.
D'Russey has been breveted Brigadier
General IN the regular army.
The reports show that the mortality
among the negroes during the war. va
ned from forty to fifty per cent, disease
making the same fatal inroatls now as
before peace. During 1864 the deaths in
the interior of North Carolina amounted
to fifty per cent. of the whole colored
population of that section. The metif-
cal department complains that tits pow
efIess to stay the progress of dlisease
while the surgeons are scattered so wide
~ apart throughout the southern coun-
try, and funds are not provided requi-
TONERS. '1if' -9'lTfttisTI
The survey of the Mexican grant,
Laguna De Teche, which has been in
litigation since 1916, is finally settled by
the district court, which has accorded
the whole claim save 1880 acres, the
survey upon which a patent is about to
be ISSUED (which covers forty-eiHht thou-
sand eight hundred acres,
NEW YORK, Nov. I2.LThe Musical
Mutual Protection Union publishes a
card saying they believe If the difficul-
ties with the theatre managers was bet
ter understood, the people would con-
denim theconduct of the latter, The as
ISOLATION numbers about I20Omem bers,
Arrangements are making for a pa
rade of fourteen hundred policemen
In this city on Thursday. ~ -sslI-
No new cases of cholera on board the
ATLANTA. 1t is hoped the disease will
soon entirely disappear.
The Tunisian embassado Ts leave Bos-
ton on Wednesday, 22d, for Halifax.
thence for home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
nachn,...

New York, Nov. l2.-The cholera is
still ut work ut Domorca and Aienpo.
The mortality at Domorca has been
estimated at 1000, and at Jaffa at 1000.
The mnlady still fingers in Bermut,
but has lost It's epidemic form.
Our Consul at Paris says there is no
longer any doubt that the cholera has
commenced its rayHges in that city.
Department, represents that the cholera
has greatly diminished in the southern
and eastern portion of the Italian King
dom. IL is on the decline in Jerusalem
and Is also a6ated at Barcelona.
"a Mai. Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick, of New
Jersey, hns been appointed Minister to
Chill, and Col. Edward +. Cook, of the
same State, Secretary of Legation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
The Cholera.
British 6 Neutrality.
FFeedmen's Anlair..-.----'' slanitary Meas

EFeeaEnens A11AaEs----9anAtary Meas
ures In New York-Our sailors.
NEW YoRK, Nov. u.-Aspriyate tele-
gram from prominent gentlemen in
Mississippi says that the arrest of Cap
tain Peck, OF the BFeedmen's Bureau,
Is greatly regretted by Governor Hum
phreys, although herefused to interfere.
AT therequest Of Colonel Thomas, Gem
eral Osterhaus furnished guard for
the Captain, but the Sheriff anticipated
Its arrival and set him free. The Cap
tain now is in the discharge of his dl-
ties. 90 =
- committee of the Legislature on
freedmen's affairs propose doing better
than was anticipated. ff5
General n. L. Conway does not speak
encourag1ngly OF the spirit which anil
mated majority of L,ouisianians.
at q meeting of the Commissioners
of Health, yesterday, a resolution was
adopted directing the city inspector to
detail suitable number of officers in
his department to examine the condi-
ton of the city in a sanitary point OF
view, and to report thereon to the Com
mtssioners of Health. A commission
has been appointed by the government
70 select site for Quarantine hospital
In Sandy Hook.
Gen. Meigs has ordered the barracks
TO be erected at Fort Schuyler, to be
transferred to Sunday Hook for hospi-
tai purposes.
The Times Washingto dispatch saws:
1t has been ascertained that during
the entire war the navy has lost only
], 400 killed, and 1858 wounded, out Of
"a, 900 sailors and marines on the rolls,
inclusive of all losses in the grand bat
ties on the Mississippi, at Charleston,
Mobile, Fort Fisher and elsewhere
word, the splendid victories of Farra-
gut and Porter have been achieved
with less loss of life than that which
has been suffered in a single battle by
single division Of troops. This is due
in part to the fact that the enormous
range of our navy guns kept men ont
of mushet range. The whole expense
of the navy since the beginning Of the
war, including the construction and
equipment of all its vessels and their
maintenance, has been less than $780,
600, 600, or only about ~ per cent, Of
the national debt. Moreover, we have
at the close OF the war ships enough to
show for the money spent to constitute
what is, probably, a better navy than
that of either of the European powers,
We have constructed, since 1861, no
vessels of war, all of which are of most
improved models and contain all of the
appliances of modern offensive and de-
fensive warfare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
Observation-Disclosures Meeting, In
e Norfolk. W Z

MOEfOlIk, Va 4
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 9.-Briga-
der General Pennibacker, who was
wounded In storming Fort Fisher, n.
u, has suthctently recovered so as to be
able to leave for his home in Westches-
ter, Pennsylvania, in few days. He
entered service as private in 1851, and
has served with distinction throughout
the entire war, having been wounded
five different times.
A meeting was held at Norfolk, yes
terday, for the purpose of taking meas
ures for the Organization Of an emil
grant society. twas largely attended,
and deemed a very satisfactory one.
Mr.. Bell, of Norfolk, in the course OF
some remarks said, that the chief diffi-
Guilty he had experienced was want
of'system in introducing labor: he had
been, since July last, acting as an emf
grant agent upon his own responsible
ty, and had brought into the State $50
persons, including u Englishmen, 10
Scotchmen, 30 1fishmen, As Swedes, go
Germans, o Frenchmen and Danes,
These men secured work readily, and
besides their board We're paid SO per
month.
by Colonel O'Brumasck, Commissioner
of the Ereedmen's Bureau in Virginia,
calling the attention of the agents Of the
Bureau to their neglect of duty in not
enforcing upon the freedmen In the rr-
raj districts the necessity of entering
into and Filling The contracts for labor
with the planters and whites who have
employment for them. He then added
When employment Is offered them on
terms that viii provide for comfort and
subsistence, and keep them from idle.
ness, and dependence on charity, they
should lbe, treated as common Vagrants
II they do not accept; and on the roll Of
the Bureau application In such cases
must be dgidly enforced"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
Cornnissionar,s Sale

Alexander Heyman, tF' 7a1
A. Loring. Admir-, ct Al. ~
PY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RERTDPRED
lyln he above entitled cause on tlIe slilI1 SIo,r
OF october "A. ID. 1885, i shall. ON Saturday, fhs
inn4ntn Gay Of Deeember, 1865, at ten c'ciocic A.
M.s proceed to sell ut the ffont door On the
Court House Of Ohio county, the folloV7inR
ueScribed property, TO Wit: or q snfHeiSncS
SI11s q % pay the debts mentioned In the
1. IS; A house and lot situate on zane,a
Ind; A part of lot No. IL, in souar. No. H.
bounded IS toloWR commencing n fl1eFnCFfb
east eornerof lot No. II, on Ffffh n fhense
norm q ieet on same street TO FtaI1s fiIeI1Ne
Nest at night nnRleS with Filth street. N fI1e
Wes1e5n boundary, thence with sRit yEfEteTn
boundary the like number Of ~ feee n The
n9rth west corner Of said lot No III. fhancS
win division line between said Ioir 'N0II n
and II to the beginning y 7AN5 A.
"a. All that part Of lot No. Il In snuare No
y on the corner OF Union and FffRi1 1fTpefS
aouIn OF Union and west of Fifth RfFeltg,
atn. Algo, lots Nos. and 10 IN n. A. &,
Rltcf1teH addition. = -
AlSo, Lots Nos. and 8, In square 81 In Blu.
Also, lot n In j. c. Ritehie,s addIttoD
A!soi lotNo. 9 in Buenn Vista ntidifiom
AISoi lot NO. II in ]. & G. Ritchia'l 0dCiition.
en q, lot 30. 9 IN same addition as lnSt
4,S Stn. Also lot no. . in Buena Vista addi.
Terms ofsale, one third casl,. am, the r.-,.
que IN two equal installunents ~ ~ and
| WE'VE months with interest or Al the 0DtintI
y me purchasers the whole may 10 PAID IN
s'''l l,ova.,d 9. L CIsANMERlg
l.ss- HUNsigo Conmf aEioneF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
Captain WirE.

{. WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Capt. Wirz,
N ms uncomPleted diary, under date OF
placed in his cell to prevent any Tt-
tempt he might make to take his own
life, but the man fell asleep. He writes
that the reason why he does not put an
end to his existence is because what he
suffered was the win OF God; and in the
second place, he owed it to himself his
family, mis- relatives and to the world at
large to prove his innocence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
New York Money and stock Market
NV YoRK. Nov. IL. !.


MONEY AND GoLD-AIoney market
active and firm at per cent. Sterling
Exchange dull and nominal, at 1OsNS
1851, gold, for first class bills. Gold &
shade hrmer, opening at 1867, and
closing at 1857. Total EXPORT OF specie
to-day $40, 900. n
GOVERNMENT SToCKE-ISower; 6s OF
81, registered, 1O55f; 500 coupons Of '6l
100 do. of '65 993<; 1910 coupons g11<;
5-2ls, registered, Of 1872, 1907; / wear
certificates SIX; 7-SOs e9x.
o0Es-L Overland dull; Alton, first
mtgss 96; Toledo q Wabash, I'd mtes, 76,
Quincy, mtgs, liz; Erie, LIST do, 100;
N. y. Central 81; Ohio q Mississippj
certificates 2S1<; Western Union Tele-
graph 551z; Prairie du CHEN $50; For
Wayne 1025S; Quicksilver AK; Rocl
Island 1045S; Terre Haute 49,; do. pre-.
Ierrsd II; - g; Reading lis; Michigan
southern 749<; Illinois Central 6l3<
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 941<; North,
western 331<; preferred G51<.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13

ST. LOUIS, NoY. lO.-The Democrats
a11,s Isl from Hanover, Kansas, says:
some again on the plains. On Monday
last they attacked the whites at Pole
Creek, captured the mail, one hundred
mules and some government horses.
IL Is reported, recently, that there had
been battle with them and % killed.
NO date or locality given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13
North CaroIina Flectio,,,- .

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. l2-Turner.
member of the Confederate Congress,
is elected to Congress in the Raleigh
district. Clark, who cannot take the
oath, is elected in the Newbern district,
districts have not been heard from.
Gov. Holden has received telegram
from Secretary Seward, to exercise the
functions of Provisional Governor un-
til otherwise ordered by the President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. IL.
Flour dun. Wheat unsettled at a
a 45H for old and new. Corn STEADY
as b0c for no; l. and 5l1<c for No. q
Oats duh and declined Sc. HiRhwines
hrm. Provisions dull. Mess EPorF n.
q y oglass2 90. Flour steady. Wheat0ui-
es and declined at ! 50. !.