davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
Latest ship News,

ARRIVED.
Brig Bounding Billow Dexter. Old Harbor %
logwood 10 ID. X. DeWolf 4 Co. ~ VIII
ScEr Albert Dexter, Wood. savanls and SAINT. Ns,. 40
davs with f1stic coffee, &c. NJ. j. DePumureio a''ns .
Schr Boundary, Young Machias, with timber and
F. Talbot Co. 49," 70
Brig D. II. Parker, McNelly, Cow Bay 20 a,v, NH,
to ID. r. DeWof& Co. On the 9Th inst wba .u. 20
through Hell Gate, into by schr BOUNDARY
away rudder wheel and boat and doing other dsmss Jn
Schr Anita Damon, Toney, Bangor.
sehr Fred. Warren. Robinson Providence
Schr Senator Burdick. Providence.
Schr. Susan Taylor, Lord, foeys Landing for Rr,sh,
Schr G. A. HAYDEN. Smith. Elizabethport for HART,
Serb. Joe RODGERS, Russell. Hartford for Troy 'A
Ship Ferdinand ChIistophers Bremen A. day, with ~,
and 29 pass, 10 kIemmelbursh Co. 'e
sehr. Orient. Thompson. South River. ~ C. ses,,x.,
timber to master ~
Schr Sarah Stillnan Vrgiria.
Hsy;en war steamer C,hrard. Raviynesn Hsyt lsd,..
via Beaufort, n. {. Ni!'
Briq T'uion (Brl. LOOMS. Windsor " s. IA
plaster to ID. r. DewolfS Co. 49," WIZ
steamship Hatteras, Parish, Norfolk City Point ana D.,
m0nd Livingston, Fox Co. ']'
Bark Luise Wichards (Prus) Wide, Bordeaur a A.
md.e to Funch, Meincke Wendt Ligh. head win. ~
fog had pilot on board II days WV
steamship Victor Gates, New Orleans Avg Al srds "A,
Pass Sept. mdse. and 10 Livingston FoI Co SEM -
steamship Nariposa crossing the Bar bound for New w.
saw elnship Concordia ssroundnea the Bar and Mn
of the Age aground the Bari passed steamers Meter 80
John Rice miles from Bar, bound for New.York: "a e
miles " W. from ToTtusas, exchanged signals W n steam
Atalanta for New-fork. -
ship Ferdinand Christotiers, Bremen July R
ship Hemisphere, Beamsou, from Liverpool. Jay II
u & barx Release, from Beaufert " o.
Brig Portsmouth lBr), from Cienfuesos
Brig Fneda.
Brig c. ". Tinker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
EXCURSION or COMPANY b. TwENrY.SEcoSD

EXCURSION or COMPANY b. TWEXTY.SEc0ND
RrGmENr.-Yeserday afternoon Company Il, ODD Reg
ment n. Y. S. y. c., Capt. Remmey, numbering 90
men, and accompanied by the new regimental band
under the lead Of Harvey Dodworth, and portion Of
the drum corps left the armory in Fourteenth ST.,
bound on an excursion to CatskiI They escorted
20 the steamer Thomas Powell lying nj the foot Of Har
ii.on.st, by Company c., Capt Mct'rath OF The
above regiment. Both companies looked hneN.
and marched well. At Newburgh the eXcurslonlsts
will be met by a committee from Company u OF the eoh
Regiment y. y. = " c., and during their stay III
CatSkill will be the guests of the latter tompani'
good time is anticpated-a ball at the Mount an House
which will be- attended by the elite of Catskll, being
among the enjoyments promised the visitors. Inc
Company will return on Saturday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

DISCLOSING OF PROPERTY NOT HER OWN
Peter H. Dimond Of No. $50 broadway Yesterday
caused the arrest of Catherine Murphy fins Murray
he states that she hired from him three sewing ma
chimes valued at $780, and that she subsequently, dis
posed Of them. she was committed by Alderman
Flynn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
Fires.
In HARLEM.
l.EwELLYN.

A shanty owned 10y Charles Halpin. in One
hundred and twenty .seyenthst between sixth ana
Seyeuthaves was damagedaby fire yesterday to the
amount Of So No insurance.
AT THE loot OF EAST 1ESTH-sr
Some benznc in the stOrero0m of the steamship Eul.
ton living nt the foot of T. lenthst yesterday caught
fire causing trliling damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

OCEAN YACHT RAcE.-An ocean race is to
come of Oh the llth between tie Feewing owned by
Mr.. George \. Osfood. and the Henrietta owned by
Mr. James G.. Bennett IT,, two Of the largest yachts ~
the United States 1t will be the first ocean race this
side Of tie Atlantic The yachts TO start at noon
ofthc llth from tine light.ship on Sandy Hook, and
sail and around tie lght.ship of Cape May
is 10 be sailed by the sailing regulations of the New
Nork Yacht Climb with the exception that difference
81 tunnage is To be allowed. ana that two top
sails be used in heavy weather II they be required
Immediately after this another is 10 be- run tie
18th inst. between the Restless very fact schooner
yacht and The Henrietta. from Sands Point To- Now
London. Other ocean races are IN contemplation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
Wednesday las,

FATALLY INJURED.-On "Wednesday Ia,
Henry Brewer, German butcher. was thrown -, 80
his cart in Grand-st between Chryste and ron
by coming in contact with Second. ayepue car 80
severely injured that he died at Bellevue HoSn ~ 70
terday. Coroner Wildey notified 10 hod a. ~
quest. Tie deceased worked for Jansen & BTo ~ a
Centre Market. "'o' ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

Prof. John A. Porter of Yale COLLEGE h..
recently returned to the United States after
absence in Europe. ''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

SUPPOSED CASE or POIsONlNG.-At7 o'clock
last evening Mf. william i. Briuckerhof reported Al
the Eleventh Precinct Station house that the bodies Of
Mrs. Bcatts aged 40 years. and her infant child had
been ould dead in The apartment Of the former the
fourth floor front, Of No. 31j East EgLtLtt. A CoTO
ner was notified 10 hold III inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

IRVING HALL. .,,.,,,prs
THE BATEMAN CONCERTS
VIII commence on 40, .,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT ip,,,, Dt-sl
r;,., concurrence in America OF the celebrated IN"
"'' ~ MILE. PAKEPA.
Pir.t appearance 10 AnercsG or
HER GAIL ROSA, NiOLlNisIs an ri.rit
H., ,,,,..r,nr,, la New ark oi the ouns Ah'''
NV 'ff> MR. d ANNRtt fhEk.,
THE GRAND oRcHE nm IA, ua1,f -
direction 90 80,
MIR THFODORE rHoMAS'
Admission slIcseryed seats ~ rtnt. Ell III Broadvsy
Ticket Office. q Beer Schlwr' = ',::.il,r 49,
bsi. s,iioner No Wal S.. nd 81 ~. e.iay Frf
p s-Concerts a, Irving Hall, Monday sll,t ll'
and saturday nights At brooklyn Aes9 ~
. An evening and Saturday afternoon H "''' ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER-l
COLUMBUS, January IL.
The1ollowing are Executive Committees
for the counties named
Cuyahoga-A. Stone, T. P. Handy, Geo.
B. Senter, Il. NJ. Hubby and W. B. Hurl-
burt.
Portsge-J. A. Garfield, L. Day, Horace
Y Bebee and Daniel Mcintosh.
Lorsin-N. B. Gates, ]. H. Boynton,
Samuel Plumb, J q. Fairchild and T. N.
Hsmlin.
Geauga-Peter Hitchcock, D. ". Can
field, Sherman Anson, Matthews Warren
Loomis and Horace Ford.
Summit-Charles A. Collins, S. II. Pit
kins, s. B. Foster, VIM. A. HanfOrd and
George W. Mcneil.
There wss respectable attendance q:
the Sherman testimonial meeting this af-
ternoon. Governor Brough WAS made
Chairman, and Ex. Quartermsster-General
Wright acted as Secretary.
The Governor briefly stated the object of
the meeting, which was to provide suit
able testimonial to one of cur best soldiers
and brave and gallant son of OHIO.
A committee WAS appointed to arrange
the order of business, which after short
interview, during which Governor Ander-
son entertained the audience with some
personal and historical "reminiscences Of
General Sherman, submitted p report
which was unanimously adopted. This
report appointed Messrs. II. Ii. Hunter, J.
t. Braz9 Darius Tallmsdge, Michael
Dougherty and J. D. Martin, of Fairfield
county, Trustees and W. G. DnshIer, OF
Columbus, Treasurer
Tho fund of the testimonial consists o.
100000, to be invested in Un tied State;
bonds, as fsst as the monay is paid TO the
Treasurer. When tho entire amount il
secured, the Trustees will direct the Treas
urer to hand the bonds over to th'
Governor, who will present the same II
the General.
gan executive committee for ea( h county
has been appointed to secure subscrip
tions.
General Grants letter rendering S5Ot
as his contribution to the fund was read
General Ingsn, his chief Quarsernaster
has subscribed $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
associated Press Report.
LEGISLATIVE
TRENTON, N ].

TRENTON, N J., Jan. IL.
The message of Governc II Parker was
read to-day. The State is out of debt
The State claims for its q dvances to the
United States balance of $940,O37. The
Governor thinks that the 70 would be 8
much better state of fsslin if the l,s00,-
900 voters in the loyal States, who ex-
pressed their dissent from the policy of the
National Administration, could oppose the
policy Of the Administrst ion and still be
friends of the Government ana steadfsst
supporters and defenders 5 of the Union
He thinks that the mode of reconstruc-
tion, by 1.-THE of the psop le in very small
parts, Of some of the Stat es in rebellion
and election for Presidel It of the United
States in them, an act Of great injustice
TO the loyal States, dextnJ ying that equal
ity of representation N u o Electoral Col
lege and in Congress, " hich is the pro-
duction of Republican @ overnment. This
is argued at Length. The Governor says
if we continue 10 beliep that war will not
exhaust US in rnen and money we shall not
be in franz of mind to consider the
question OF L,eaes.
He then pro6 ;eeis to argue that the war
is calamity, bringing in its train lnnu-
merable eyilf and s. crushing weight oI
debt. He u inks that the war ought te
cease when' aver the rebels lay down theil
arms and eturn to their allegiance to the
Constituti on of the United States Su5lo'
CATION an d conquest will lsed to endles'
Tar. v q should not only seek 70 over
throw { ne rebel government BY force, 1u
also to conciliate and win back the reoe
masse over whom it exercises desposl
cohu ol. The Governor thinks t.at Ia
COM .ition of tho rebel army is such So :
faV or pesce on the basis he suggests. Sud
Dc and f5rcible emancipation, be say
i'll produce iDcslculable misery. 1t sho1A
% gradual, and with the conaent OF th
people where it exists, to be 8 blessing
Whatever differences of opinion. ex;
among US, we should sll be united in I. d.
. termination to maintsin the Union OF tn
= States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
FKoa THE POTOMAC AEnY.
HEAD QUARTERs, ARMY OF THE
. POTOMAG. Jan. 8, 1865.

IOIOMAC5 CHu. u 4COOs
The rebels made another attack on our
picket lines this morning, Just before day
light, snd captured few videttts on the
right of the Second Division of the 9th
Oorps. The morning was very dark, and
the attacking party approached cautious
10 behind an old sbettis, until they we're
almost at our line ere our piekets we're
aware of their coming. The men fired
their pieces and ran back toward the res
grove, but the rebels we're so close to them,
and being dressed in our uniform, could
not be distinguished from our own men
and consequently we're not fred upon as
they would otherwise have been.
The rebels retreated taking nine men
with them and woundipg one Of the 4sIh
New York.
The object of the rebels seemed TO be to
obtain food and clothing, as they at once
demanded the knspsaeks and blankets of
our soldiers, few of which they got how
ever. Our men go on picket for twenty
four hours, and only carry one days rations
with them, taking no knapsacks. The
rebels therefore only succeeded in getting
few haversacks. To-day ono ofthe hav-
ersscks wAs held up by rebel to show our
boys that they had gained some of them.
Our boys swear vengeance against the
raiders, and are an1iously waiting for an
opportunity to pay them back double,
On the other part Of the line not gun
has been fired for some days.
The weather has again changed from
being very cold to rain, and the prospect
tonight is that We shall have nothing but
mud for q week TO come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
GAIT HoUsaTN RUtss.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. II.
The Calf HouR l. entirely IN ruins
But very little funituFe was saved. The
warehouses on the eastsrly side, occupied
by F. W. Thomas and Andrew Bueba5sn
were also destroyed. Opinions differ as 70
whether the fire was caused by incendia.
ries or not. Major BTistoW very narrow
y escaped; Mr.. Proctor, of Wood thea
ire, safe with his baggage; Mrs. Vance, of
Harrodsburg KY, and family escaped
safely, with a trsAk full of valuable pa
pers; Captain $. Gushing, Mr.. Throek-
morton and Wifs, Mr. a. j. Polk and fam
lily, and Mr.. Rig, are safe.
The insurance on furniture in Danfortb5s
agencies il $9O,000 The best Information
at this hour indicate no loss OF life tbourh
this is doubtfnl. It is uncertain whether
the fire originsted fiom iacendiary or not.
The fire was entirely checked, and the
Unitedstates subsisten CO depot, Immediate
ly in the rear Of the Gait House, was not
injured. Nc. Gil and Mullen, elothiers,
lost hesTy-the aggregate loss is nesrly
$1OOO,e0O.
SLATER
The origin of the Gait House FIRE is still
smystery. a
The only person known TO have perish
ed in the flames is William Hanna, of
Shelby county, kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

PORTLAND, JAN II.
The steamer MorVian, from Liverpool,
29lh, Londonderry, Both, arrived here this
noon
The commercial news unimportaDt, oE-
to the holidays.
General Dix's order to pursue rebel
raiders into Canada attracted much stten-
ti0n, and the leading journals hope it win
not be acted upon as it might oause much
trouble.
Cotton firm.
Breadstuffs quoted firm and inactive.
There has been no regular market since
the Asia sailed.
Provisions inactive.
Consols closed s9l@895.
The papers generally diseountenancs tbs
ides of being driven into nnfriendly rela-
tions with the United States on account of
the raiders in Canada
The Times shows that the rebels could
desire nothing better
LATEST Pc HoRAvIA.
LIVERPOOL Dec 80.
Cotton opened hrmer but closed easier.
with a partial advance Of ID. New Or
leans middHng, 27d.
The market to-day closes dull with
decline Of Hold, owing to an excess of es-
timated stock,
Provisions quiet
Lard tends upward
The bullion in the bank has decreased
f2OO 900.
American Stocks-Illinois Central 5OB
@5l1 discount; Erie 37639.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
Yesterday Evenings KdItIOn.
From NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
A Washington special says that Secre-
tsry Feszenden has asked for modihes-
tion of the law, 80 as to enable him to issue
two hundred million more 7-3O bonds.
The Constitution Amendment Bill will
be postponed several days to allow q full
discussion.
The HeraId's Washington dispatch
says: A leading Peace Democrat who has
taken q prominent part in peace move
ments during the late election, and whose
personal relations with the President have
been very friendly, has gone to Richmond,
and will be probably heard of there in a
day OF two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

En- RoUIE FOB SIBERIAN. "A squad
about fry eonvalesesnt soldiers from Nash
Vile arrived in this city at dusk Tuesday,
over the Columbus road, bound for shor-
mans army ria New York. They stopped
at the Homeovor night, and resumed their
Journey yesterday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

The undersigned proposes to furnish daily, q
otheTwise, all the ice required for the hospitals,
anon approved acquisitions Of Surgeons ia charge
at or n6 ar the within uamod points at the follow
sng Price per hundred pounds, namely ---
s. cts per hundred ponds.
The ice Ehali be Of tho bsst quality, and subject
to the approval oi tie Surgeon IL charge, who vii
receipt for the actual amount delivered st eect
hospital.
Payment TO be made from time to time upon du'
plioate bills certified to by the Medical Directcr
Eiuuad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
uaDIanT TRnuRLE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL.
Dispatches from the West say the In
dians at last accounts were on Republican
river retreating seuthward.
Troops were concentrating for pursuit
Advices from Fort Kesrney say the
overland mail line is infested, from o Fall
Ions Bluff to Valley Station and perhaps
beyond.
The Indians so largely outnumbered our
troops that offensive operations cannot at
present be prosecuted with much chance
of snnnass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
THE 81. ALBANs RAIDERS.

--O-h -l----1 Se--4- ~
In the case of the St. Albans raiders,
the Judge o7erruled the objections made
on Saturday by the defence. The thirty
DAYS delay which was applied for, to al
low the prisoners TO procure evidence from
Richmond, was resisted by the Crown
counsel The case will be continued to
morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12


The above form o. proposals will be adhered to hs
closely practicable. Other forms will be receiVed
by the Department ard duly oonsidsred.
proper guarantee that the bi5der is abl . TO
fulfil the contract certified to By the Clerk Of the
nearest Datrsct Court, or United ststls District
Attorney, must accompany the rroPossl, or it will
be rejected.
An oath Of aIiegianos 60 the United States Gov
ernment must also accompany the proposal
The contracts will be awarded to the lowest re
uponsibe party OF parties who III be duly notified
By mail, or otherwise that their bid Is accepted,
and immtdiatsly required to enter into contract
under b5nds to the amount Of IS. COO. The bonds
must be properly certified, and the postof1ce sd-
drers Of priacipas 6nd sureties stated upon them.
Bidders may be present in person Whsn the pro-
Posals are opened.
The p0stsTdcs address Of the parties proposing
must be distinctly writtsh upon thsproposal.
proposals must be addressed 60 Surgeon d. l..
MAeEUDER, o. 6. ABMY, MEDICAL pUEvEYOB, Lou
IsvMLE, KEETUcKT.
The Department reserves she right to rsiert any
OF all bids dasmsd unsuitable
d. L. MAGRUDER,
Surgeon Q. s. Army and Medical Hurveyor,
LoulaYtIls; KY
Printed forms Of proposals may be had ct this
Fon10.I AZ. TrTh satTrtn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
UNCONSTITUTIONAL COAVENTI0g.

81. LOUIS, Jan. II.
The State Convention just passed the
following Ordinance of Emancipation, by
a vote of 60 to 4.
Be 1t ordained By the people Of the STATE
Of Missouri IN CoHUentioH assembled That
hereafter in this State, there shall be neither
slavery or involuntary ssrVitude, except 10
punishment of crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, snd all
persons held to service or labor as slaves
arc hereby declared free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
MEDIOAb PURVEYoR's OFFI5E,

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
E1rsosived ct this once until January 25th, 1885,
ior furnishing Ice TO the Medical Department Of
ths Army during thu ensuing year, st the points
herein designated. The Ice 70 Re stored BY ths con
tractor In properly conbtructed ice houses ct each
yc!nt of delivery, on or before the 18th OF April
next the Ice to be recepted for until its quail
fy the fitness OF the ics-housoS and the manner IN
which it is packed shall have been approved by
m, dicai fBcer aud payment will be maze only for
tb amount thus actually stored and rsceipted for.
The proposals win be made for the quantities in
disated below required at The respeetlvs places,
with the proyfs5 that should more bs nsedsd at my
tme for the years supply II shall be fornishsd at
the ssms rates and under the sane conditions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
FROH NEW IOBE.

Gold stsgnsnt and prices weak. Some
operators profess to have information Of
movements that by to morrow will put
gold up or down ten per cent. The price
opened at 1921, and fell 10 2229, but SITTER
wards rallied to 223A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

TuE WEATaER.-The storm of Wednesday
departed during the night, and yesterday
vas clear. bright and sunny. The snow
had fsII4n 10 a considerable depth, and the
sleiobf bfngl was excellent All day long the
sleiShbells kept mp their merry tingling,
and Superior street was quite brilliant
with the changing and varying spectacle.
We learn that to tho south o. us the snow
fell to a depth even greater than in this
eitv. Every prospect seems to indicate
most exeellentEun Of sleighipg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
PASSPORT sYsTEII.

QUEBEo, Jan. IL.
Messrs. Emmons and Lsthrop, of De-
troit, who have been here in communities
ton with Government regarding the pass
port system, have gone to Washington on
The same business
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
ErIT ZOE LII.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
In the Weed Opdyke snit the jury dis
agreed. Some were for SIX esnts damage
and they disagreed betWssn that and some
other sum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

FRANKFORT, Jan. II.
JANIS Guthrie was elected United States
Senator, receiving, on the first ballot 65
votes against 56 for Lowell Fl. Rossesu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
MAaaACHUsErTs sKNAFOR
FTECTED sENAFOA.

AUGUSTA, MeI Jan =.
Hon. William Pitt Fessenden was elect
ed United States SenAtor to-day, for SIX
wears from the 4th of March next. In
the Senate Mr.. Fesssnden had twenty.
seven votes and in the House one hundred
and sixteen, to tWsnty-three for Hon. w.
7. Hsines, Dem.
Nathan A. Farwell was elected for the
unexpired term caused by the resignation
of Mr.. Fessenden to take charge Of the
TreasurY Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
-rilEnMLnTISYiLLE.

re- ... LOUISVILLE JAN IL.
The remains Of the two bodies discover
ed today among. The debris of the Gait
House FIRE have not yet been identified.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
POSTPONED.

"a- MONTREAL, Jan. IL.
Tha trial of the st. Albsns raiders, to-
dsy got another postponomsnt for thirty
days, to get further evidence from Rich
mond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
oUANTITY 10 BE DELTVERED AT

Proposals viii also be received for furnishing Ice
at All the above points Daily BT WEIGHT, for the
year 1866, in such quantities as may he required
81 the Surgeons in charge st United etstes Gene
ral Hospitals upon ths preceding annual estimate
and with the came prGTis0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
FROM wAsHISGFOE.

WASHINGTON, Jan II.
The Supreme Court has before it the
case of Frederick N. Coleman, appellant
against Hudson Pier Bridge Company,
at Albany.
The President has approved the joint
resolution rendering the thanks OF the
people to General Sherman and the otheers
and soldiers of his command, for their
gallant conduct in the late brilliant move
through Georgia. '.
mAssACHUsEFFs SENATOR.
BosToN, Jan. H.
The Massachusetts, Senate hss postponed
the election of United States Senator, In
the place of Henry Wilson, until the sec
ond Tuesday in February.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

CAIRO, Jan. IL.
The Temnsnt of Hoods army is reported
fortifyine Corinth, with view to going
into winter quarters at that place. He is
also said to be repairing the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

The Ice to Re subject to the inspection, measure
unent and approval OF 3 AedicAl Oficer, or other
properly appointed inspector before being Ie7eiPted
for.
Payment to be made from time TO time upon du
-Iiafe biIis certified to By she Medical Director.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
FORbI oF PROPOEAL.

The undersigned proposes 70 furnish - tons
of rst dualty Of Ice, rsrsfu;Iy packed in substan
tfal f,e-housss at the within named points. name
" at the following
I,rice rcr foa OF two thousand pounds, namely ct