davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-25
By Telegraph.
or Later DisPatoheHse see Sd Page.
From the Lower Mississippi.

4SA4 G4A0 HO" AI4SS4b64
CAIRO, Jan. 23.-The steamer St. Nicho.
las from New Orleans 10th, passed, en- route
for Louisville, with sixty-seven bales of
cotton.
The steamships Morning Star and Fun
shoy, from New York, arrived at New Or.
leans on the l6th.
Commander Palmer, commanding the
Gulf blockading squadron, returned to
New Orleans from Mobile Bay.
Captain Reynolds and others, captured
by guerriilas in the steamer Venaugo, have
been released and sent to Vicksburg.
There is but little inquiry for. cotton in
the New Orleans market. Buyers Offering
lower figures, but holders declining to
make concessions, Prime sugar 223c.
Prime molasses 81 gag
Forrest is reported concentrating his
forces ss HiustoD, Mississippi, with view
of making 8 raid into Memphis.
The steamers Belle Memphis and Glen
dale, from Memphis, have arrived, the for
mer with 14O bales of cotton for st. Louis,
and the latter with 326 bales cotton for
Cincinnati.
Ou the 2lst detachment of troops from
Memphis, crossed the river and attacked
q band of guerrilas at Mound City, killing
l, wounding and capturing o, without
the loss of man. Tne expedition was
still in pursuit of the guerrillas.
a private letter from Pascagoula, of re-
cent date, states that Granger's torces have
fallen back, for the present, to within the
limits of the town, the roads since the
storm having become so bad as to render
1t impossible to transport supplies to the
position formerly held by them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-25

timent in the country, and in the army. and
BY their own sense of duly, and who are
determined that in some form the states.
manship of the country shall be invoked in
an honest effort to end this carnival of
death by negotiation" We wish Mr.. Or
and all other men God speed in ending this
carnival of death, but let them take care
mat they don't inaugurate carnival of
slavery, and make their countrymen the
the earth.
If Mr.. Orr's Craftsmanship and tsne-
EQUATIONS" apply to efforts of the House
OF Representatives, he has used inappro.
pirate terms, since statesmanship and
negotiation, as they apply to peace, do
90 not come within the constitutional
sphere of duty for the house. NegotiaA
tions OF all kinds belong exclusively to
the PRESIDENT and the Senate, and the
douse h9s nothnA whatever to do with
them. 1t tho Hoase Sc; the example OF
violating the Constitution, it must not he
surprised IT others follow its example,
and "Pride's Purge" become as familiar
TO Confederate as it is to English history.
Whatever action that may have been
which evoked the debate upon an article
OF Sentinel 1t cannot but do harm; It
20 AOh dppdEouG tud6 Gne aCElOn OF the
House OF Representatives is better under
stood in Washington than it is in Rich~
mond; that through some means or other
Mr.. Orr's proposition was known to the
newspapers of the enemy before it was
heard of in those of his own country
The enemy are encouraged more by this
evidence of weakness on our part than by
all their military successes. We implore
Congress to drop craftsmanship and
negotiation" and give their whole time
to their country, its army and its cause.
Take care of the army, provide for itsior-
ganization, increase its numbers, secure
its rations and clothing, and the army
will take care of their country. Leave
peace to Providence and let us fight it
out like men," This is our sole duty.
We cannot make peace except that of
surrender--submission-slavery; and that
peace the army will not make or permit
the Congress to make.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-25

Head Tetter, Ring Worm, Female Complaints, and
all Oreskouts on the face and body.
The vast number or Tab-On medicines which for.
merry have been used for those diseases were merely
temporary IL their effects and of doubtful virtue
but The
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
reaches the source OF all trouble, and enectually
baurshes the disease from the system by its imme-
diAte action the blood. We advise and ali
% give it trial, snd become satisfied OF its won
deTful power.
Resd tho following testimonials:
aE. JoHSsoS:-Dear Sir: This is to certify that I
was badly crippled with Chronic Rheumatism for
not ae!s 10 80 Goout tsed eli the rheumatic
remedies that Could hear OF but found no reflex
nutIl tri5I your Rheumatic OOmpound and Blood
PuChsr. ItIlsd but fourth5 of bottle OF it
And IL cured me sound a ud we'll. Ny wife was also
AFFLICTED with the dI ease, and small portion
otit curo1 hes. AN neaciy seyenty years OF age,
and II Is nearly four years since was cured and
have lot been trouble Aith 1t snce 1t afi0rIs me
great pleasure 10 furnish you with this certificate,
30 that you Can refer others who afflicted with
rheumatism 10
remain, yours truly,
AhDSEW ARMSTRONG,
No 10 James street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, My 81, 1864.
Ma. A. soN:-Dear Sir: Ny wife was taken
bad wItn IUhA,n IatoTy RheumatisIn in March last.
She was very much swollen and the pain sne sui.
ieFsd SAs severe; she was confined to her bed. 1
was advised to try your Rheumatic Compound aud
Blood Purluer, SO got bottle OF it, and before the
Nail oil II was used she was entirely we'll. ne cure
iS a perfect OneiI uever saw such medicine. She
had only taken three doses Of It till the swelling
and pain began TO aGste. All your medicine wants
l1 10 be known in order to give it success.
Yours atteCt!ona,eiy,
JAMES McALISTER.
My residence is No. 12S Cherry Alley, where my
Eiie eau be seen by any person doubling the truth
u the above.
PittBJurg, april 18th, 1864.
5MR. JouSsOS MY daughter Mary was attacked
Nith iLnhmmatOEy Rheumatism in the winter of
1e63, which continued to the spEiag of sixty four
her hands and limbs were very much swell ed, and
the pain at times was very severe. She became 80
heiPiess that II took four turn her in bed had
medical aid for Dye or six weeks but received very
Atte II any benefit. got bottle Of your Rheu-
matte Compound, aud before it all used she was
able to come down stairs. 1 gotta second bottle;
ehe used it, and am happy to say she il now as
veil as she was before she took the rheumatism and
able to attend 70 her work the same as formerly
attribute her recovery, under the blessing OF God,
% your Rheumatic Compound.
ANY person doubling the truth of the above, can
eAl on me at my residence No. 2i Bedford street.
Yours, with respect,
MRS MAKGARET YOUNGSON,
Pittsburg, April oth, 1864.
PREPARED BY
r. E SELLERS SS CO.
SOLE PRORRIETORS,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS,
PITrsBURG, PA,
TO whom all orders must be addressed.
Price One Dollar per bottle
Sold, wholesale and retail by McOABE, KRAFT
. Co, and REED, KRAFT d Co, and by Druggists
eVsry where. decl5-lydSw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-25

QUEBEo, Jan 24.-In the opening debate
in parliament last night the government
was sustained by large majority. The
conduct of the Southern refugees in Can.
ads was strongly denounced, and a de-
termination expressed to end such abuse
of asylum. A commission was issued to
to inquire into the cause o! the failure of
justice. 1; retrains to release the st. Al
bans raiders.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-25
THE GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY.
JOHNSON'S
RHBUMATIG COMPOUND
AID
BLOOD PURIFIER.
THE ONLY SURE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM KNOWN.
READ THE FOLLOWING
This Great Internal Remedy

Is the best medicine offered to the public.
For the efeCtua: cure OF Rheumatism, 0Out, Neu-
ragia, Dyspepsia, aud as a Blood Purifier 1t has no
equal Tor all diseases aring from an impure state
the blood, suoh IS Scroula or Kings yil, scald
Head, Tetter, Ring Worm, Female Complaints, and
all Dreakouts on the face and body.
The vast number OF rub.on medicines which for
merry have used for those diseases were merely
temporary IL their ELECTS and Of doubtful virtue,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-25
Notice to MIllers 4 Min owners.

UE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING 8. b.
Nv WILLIAMS sELP-REaULATING BLAST
perfect Separating, Beating, aud Securing Machine
in use. Delivered free Of charge at the Railroad
Depots in Bird 5eport, Ohio, Wheeling or steam-
boat Landing in WnSsling, W Va.
No. ,S cleans l9 bushels per hour, weighs 400 bS.
No; cleans 20 bushels per hour, weighs 45O oI.
No. cleans a5 bushels per hour, weighs 500 ibS.
10. cleans 50 bushels per hour, weighs $50 Ol
Other sizes, up to 100 bushels per hour, made to
order.
J. n. TIPFoH, OF Lexington, Kentucky, is our
agent. All orders for that State should bs ad-
dressed to him.
Address jas. B, WILLIAMS,
nov236m Bridgeport Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-25
AND MODE OF TREATMENT is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

IT cU'Ea HAY, Ross AND PERIoD1o oATARRH.
IT cUREs oATARRH In ALL ITS TYP1s AND srAaEs.
It CuREs OATARRH, AND AvERrs CONSUMPTION.
IT cURrs soATARRH, AND PAN IL 4Ha TrxrLrs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-25
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND

reaches the source OF all trouble, and efectually
bauizhes ihe disease from the system by its imme-
diAts action on the blood We advise one and all
70 give IL trial, snd become satisfied of its
deTful power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05

brought TO bear on me rsiroad and passing train
detained by the ire from it. Previously, after three
days suspension the and succeeded in passing TO
some extent II is doubtful ii any cars havo got past
since Sunday and 10 temporary scarcity OF ammuni
ton s airbuted the VI tho previous attempts
ut running past.
A poriion OF Gen. HaTlee's Army hns passed tho
point on the railroad opposite which Our ffces are
They did not dare attempt going by on the railroad
bat repaired Old wagon road on Which they marched
around the threatened locality.
There have toen no casualties Of late, AMI all the
troops are In good copdtion and spirits.
Port Royal Herald, GOTH.
CAPTURE OF UNION OFFICERS IL FLORIDA.
On Saturday last band of Rebel gae'las
in Florids succeeded in capturing Col Noble OF the
nth Connecticut Iiou.. Rice Assistant Provost Mar
shal Of the District OF Florida and Copt Young foi
merry of Brig Gen. Brneys Stsf but now discharged
the service while they were ON the way IRON Jackson
vile TO Augustine,
Capt Young was discharged on account OF fndispo
ton which disabled him fron marching at the rapid
pace tie gncrrillis i1c,eG Necessary. Tho others
were retained, and o. i,,ll in the enenys hands
IPcr- ROYAL Herald, 2sth ult.
ANOTHER ~ .ADBlaUSNgR CAPTURED.
On the 23d =; l.. s. steamer Acacla, conf
panded By Acting daster Barrymor OF Cape Roman
captured the Jua, steamer, with 4Ot
bues OF cotton on board aud other valuable freight
She ww frnn Charleston, bound FOR Nassau She III
rived here on "Wednesday. iihiu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
THE ARMY OF THE JAMES.
The Dutch Gap Canal Approaching
Complefi0n.

Special D,,p.,ch to The n. J. Tribune.
wAsHISGToS, Wednesday jan 4, 1863
The following dispatch has just been received
rom your correspondent
HpoRs. ARMY or THE JAMES NEAR
RIcANoND Va, Jsn. 2, 1866. )
The thin curtain Of earth which had been eit hitherto
Al The head Of Dutch Gap Canal 10 mask our working
parties while competing the remainder OF that wors'
was Yesterday blown with powder, rather blown
m and reduced by the operation to such
condition az will permit Its being easily
and erpeditiously removed with the dredge.
the latter accomplished, aud the work is now proceed
ing rapidly This fsmols undertaking promises to be
eoupete success. The channel with the exception OF
this thin section. now being was completed 50
to afford sixteen feet Of water so long ago as the e'h
Of last month. and TO have been then opened but
was postponed by General Grant until such time as Gen
Butler shoud return. J' D. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
Rear.Admiral Porter's Fleet Anchored In
Beaufort Barbor, N. q.
FoRTgEss MONROE, Janua:

FOR1itESs MONROE, JdhUH.y 2 IcVf'.
The steamer Amanda Winants arrived here
to-day from Beaufort, y. c. ard reports the vessels
oomrrisins re naval feet under EoarAdmiral Porter
q. al safely anchored in that harbor having successfully
xeathered tie storm on Wimine toDr Tho feet
famed bat very triang damage during the lombard.
pent Of Fort Fisher.
TIE Amanda W irsnts passed, in the vicinity Of Cape
batteras. " c.. the United States steamer Charles
Thomas. disabled, and being toved by the steamer
Western Metropolis; also the steamer United States
being towed by the steamers Beaufort aud Salvoral
bound for Hampton Roads; also all the remaining
steamers of the Feet OF transports which sailed from
here under the command of Naj Gen. Butler some
weeks since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
PROM aHEnMAN's ARMY.
Ixiipasrsck's Expedition 50 the Aitanahs
What 10 AccSapiiaaed.
Coir~rporde 1cs Oi TIE Gin ;inDt'i Osss'te-
RIoHT WINE SHRgNAss Army. Dec. 20.


The forces sent out 10 destroy the Albany and
Gulf Road consisted Of three differ II commands. yet
working in concert. These we're tie Fist MD ibrd
Brivades OF the Firet Division. seventeenth CoT".
andsr Gen Fuller Tie First and Third also Of the
second Divis n Fifteenth Corps. aud $500 cavalry
under Col. Atkins
The frst named force len Tipgs r.dgs, Dec IL. ard
began the destruction Of the road about twenty miles
,yext NJ the Ozcohso The troops from the l1th Corps
len This bridge on the sb. and operated toward from
the point wheret the 18th Corps began ia WORK. "hie
the cavalry marched direct for tie AItsmaha Bridge
Tho oaraiy on reaching tbe bridge fonnd could 0h,
be approached on tre.ie work ieeing anoss swamp
Of great extent. -,
Even This oporosct was guarded b. tvo heavy works
nlaned upoa an Island close Ia the bridge. The extent
a the swaup prevented guns from being brought TO
bear upon either tie fort the bridge But uiet cover
M a dense fog tAis tresto work vas bred Ia many
places al once and before tao Eebsis could discover
what was going or The structure was IN hhnoa close up
IN their position rbs trosle extended back IRON the
liver for more than fouf miles ard was ontic!y de
slroyed. -. a..
Tie part committed ~ the infantry vas meet thor
oughly royed each OF the commands passing over
bel con twenty AID thirty miles a the road The
enemy along the road being In small force ,here wa
iife 10 the work The road IL bottod out
OF existence from Savannah 20 the AaIrahH olsahoo
of sixty miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
and the whole army 10 in motion. Az the s'ef ana
wounded have been cent 70 Nssbyille.'
Hssd's Troubles Abeut His Pon'ee"'
Operations by Our Gunboass-V"'
Fsrccs Pressing HIM with Sfgos'
From The NssbviIle Union, DEC


We have late trustworthy and important m
diligence from tho front-intellgence which enap. ~
us 10 locate nearly the position Of Hoods army ana 10
give the reader some idea Of the difficulties he com
PEELED to encounter and the prospect OF his uter us
comiture. Hood first contemplated crossing at De.a.
tur and moved on IL direct; but .otecdman was to9
speedy for him. and occupied tho place before moo
c5uld reach it, lie then turned off toward Florence,
where he had pontoons laid; but they' were ior low
water and could scarcely be- made 70 reach rom
to shore nj present; but tLey might have pceh aoe
st mi hpt Tor tho approach Of the unboas. which com
PEELED tic Rebel garrison which had been eit TO aeteho
ibem 10 tato them up and move them TO Bninorldge
Inc garrison TINS left consisted Of about i'co men
and they crossed the river before taking W the bridge
and this gero rise TO the story that Aocds Army nd
escaped. ,,s,o.,,x
Tie removal OF the pohlOons obSIaied one dimeuty
removing them beyond tho reach OF our ginno, y.'
PAVE rso 20 two Others either Of which IL nsaferabe
The river so wi0e al cambridge That this bridge VIII
lot rench from shore 10 shore by one hundred yards h
this stage Of the rivers and ii il were long enough
tho current Is rapid that IL could not be pot doSr
Unless tho river falls suddenly Hood cannot hope
escape; and we hardly hook for mich Of AL row tsd
ii sraIlrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
Expedition Against Ffobiis.

Tran Tho Nsshyile Union, Dtc. IT.
The tel, gaph informs us that Gen. Vordor
Granger Is rroyng rapidly at tho head 81 cossidcfG
be rce in the direction oi Mobile. We are ihcher'
,o thpt his de,nons ration ~ serious one snd Tin
the cIp,ure of tic city Is contemplated. HeretofoI'
its occupation by our forces was not inpcIions! a.
Danded but now II Is. Hoods army IS HeNiy an.
hatej and will vet meet with disasic -: sps
h essential now "a operate 10 utterly destroy
the communications within the Rebel States FOR th.'
work, Aongoner, preEouts aiayorahie pass aud uei'
fore the Aata mn River ipuSt be cesred. That stream
Is nsyicnhe for large boats 70 the mouth c. the Cos
at al se.sons Of year and With Mobile 10 our pos
session Selma and Montgomery would speedily iih
pfrnrYsiofy ~ tiis expedition against Mobile chv
ally !ds had destroyed al the Toirosds leading M,
Il, and % i Is g.Trisohed ~ militia alone We tit II
must soeelily fa1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
FROM CANADA.
Dcnsand fer psssporss-The Rebel Raiders
Expectation Of Their Discharge-The
Pcnisn Organization - The Gaze OF
ChjeC.~C.Pelicr Bamothe.

QUEBEC, "wednesday. Jan. T. le6J.
The demand for pas ports keeps the Governor
and Provincial Secretary busily employed.
There has been Cabinet meeting for several days
MosrRrAr. Wednesday. Jan. =, lso3
The decision of the court in the case Of the
raiders ns not yet been given. but IN expected that
u viii DO in a DAY or two
The rcnorc spectiion is that the prisoners VIII be
tschgged or tic pcz. raised. II so they promise to
submit 10 a rial on tn merits OF the case.
An extensive orauixat.on OF the Fenisa Brotherhood
Los just beer discovered.
there vas meeting Of the City Council last night to
take into 40 leraton the Of LanCtno. tho Chsi
Of Police ni especially his action IN restoring the
money taken rom the ST. AibanK banks TO ihs rade's
Thore W., p eli excitement and angry discussion be-
tween The nch and British members Ia regard to the
rnblcct csoaiio3 was lnally passed eepsurins the
Chief and citing i.is resignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
sTArE LRGIsLATURE.
SENATE. .ALBASY, Jan

hENAIE .-- .ALbANi doH y, .coo
Mr.. SHARPER submitted minority report rela-
tive to the coim Of Henry K Low 10 TO seat Ut the
Ninth Senatorial District.
NOTICES OF MIIA
To cxablish military parade ~. und In New Ao-k
TO amend the charter Of the United states ware
housing Company. -
To pre-, emf encroachneu.s In tho harbor Of New.
York and for the completion If the Btttery extension
To amend the Assessment laws " " make them
conform TO the laws OF Congress.
Relating to taxing banks
For aid 10 the families of soldiers and s,iors.
! To incorporate paid Fire Department 10 New York
10 improve and build the wall for the protection OF
the Battery in New.York.
10 facilitate the construction Of the West Shore Rai.
road in Rockland County
To provide for submitting to the people the conssu
tiols ews admeBt for the continent Commssone1s
TO ameld the laws designating lcsai holidays.
To amend the Charter Of BroOsiyu.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To pfoyde for iing the qo.a Of tlr state Dy paying
Stale bounty of 5000 $40 and eco Tor three, TWO
and one years men, The paying OF heal pounties ID
piohibiied. w.. -, W..
10 incorporate the Union League Club OF New forK.
Mr. J.Aia8EER introduced resolution appointing
Senators Munger WHITE ami Humphrey Il committee
10 examine ana investigate tie affairs ana, mahageinens
of The several City Departments OF she Governent VI
New-Yor city. Tabled.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
Whus The E,icarnond BYsn,insr Says.
WAsMNoToN, Mednesday. Lan., Z. ltt3

" N7Blf'IVN1 " tu4lV oVHJt VIII y fU'"'
The Richmond E1nmiaer Of the I'd INST, IN
reply 10 The Seai."e opposes an appeal 70 Tho pro
lection Of Franco md ngnnd In tas present weakness
OF the South end intimetcs that the article ~ TIE Ss
..l recommending such policy einsnated from Jsier
son Davis, End from panioiy miad. II says # tie
alternatives were presented - benz Of beirg The sub
iecu of those foreign powerf or returning to the
United States they wo1,d choose the former.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
The Maine Legislature,

Augusta, Me-, "Wednesday. Jan. 4. 1875.
The Maine Legislature met and organized to-
Lsy by The cboicc Of David II. Stewart q s. Adams
a. Pfr.iGoat OF The Senate. and Thomas L. Clun Of
nrownfed ~ Clerk.
YIN T. D.ll,urbam Of Wet@ryiIle was elected Speaker
OF the House and Horace S.!ison Of Pitfste!d erk
Gov Cony will deliver his esssga to-moirow.
The Legislature has ordered the election OF O
United States Senator on a." llth INST. " MI tns
vacancy Occurring on the ith o. March next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
Tn, uss.ncLu.et,. Lesis,nsurc.

EoeToy. Wednesd y, Jan. 4. lssS.
The Massachusetts, Legislature convened to-
day. A..
Jonathan T.. Field was reelected President Of tho
Senate. -
The old officers, bot, of the Hosse and Senate, were
AL rsAectcl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
The Raszsky Murder Case.

Sp~cisl pi.rstch 70 The y. Y. Tribune. 80
AIBAsr Wednesday, Jan. I. ie65
The Ignatz Ratsky diamond merchannD case,
/. again before the Court Of Appeals Judge Stuart for
the prisoner, ). ID. Morris Tor tie peopt.
The murder case Of charles walters; rom SeS
Yors is under argument \. Oakley Han Tor Inc feo
pie .ulgr stuart for the prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
III. philadelphia Robbery.

PHIADFLIlIA Wt'hee1ay, Jtu y To-.
The preliminary hearing took place TINS
afternoon I, tho ease Of {. Milton Allen. Cah'er o.
The Cu,,on,.honse who was arrested on the chage OF
being concerned 10 TIE recent robbery o! s.0o ron
the Custom house vaults. The accused was renahaeo
In default Of SO, 600 bail, Tor further bearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
ohio Legislature.

CIsCISNAT, wednesday, Jaa. 4, is6a
The Ohio Legislature organized Yesterday.
John johnson of Sunni, County Yea elected spelker OF
tie House.
The Governors message is quite lengthy AMI almost
entirely devoted "a state matters He represents ne
finances o. the State TO b. IN sound condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
The Cleveland uad k'iftsbuvg EniIroad
lOmpaay.

CLEVELAND, o. Wednesday Jan. 4, IsSS.
The annual meeting of the Cleveland and
Piu,b,ug Railroad Company passed OF quietly. The
,t,,rt 10 buy tho Akron Branch defeetea. Tho
e.ruinz ~ for the past year 81 0o and tho es
pepses amounted 10 sixty per cent OF the earnings Ihs
insnci,l condition Of the road is good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
Person

gYTrrxros. -. Wednesday. Jan 1865,
Secretary Seward arrived here tonight 10 az
tend the funeisl Of the Hon WA L. Dayton. lsts Aip'
lister to France. Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
The Illinois Ssuntorsbip Up.

SpRncrrELp H.. Wednesday. Jan. 4. 1895.
In The Republican caucus tonight Coy. \ ates
received s. votes for the domination oi Sena.of, Al
others receiving p votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
FROM GEN. TuOmAs's ARMY.
An Important Movement.

CygciysAri Wednesday, Jan. 4. 1855.
The sorrespondent Of Tie Commercial, writing
from Columbis, Tenneisee, SAYS; news from tue
Army Of en-. Thomas hereafter VIII De received ron
another direction. Marching orders have peeu nsuea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-05
a.,s;.r, Ige.ecvurd IL on nd.

CAIRO, Wednesday. Jan. 7, Itoo
The steamer Irene, from New-Orleans %th
alt has arrived with the 5h Ohio Volunteers en- rocte
home THEN time having expired.