davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-17
PROPOSALS FOE FOR A3E,
OHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,s OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OF WEST yIRGISIl

CUMBERLAND, MD, November 18th, 1854.
- EALED PROPOSALS in .triplicate are invited nv
~ the undersigned for supplying the Quarter.
masters Department in the Department Of West
Virginia at Charleston, ParkersburE, WheeIing
West Virginia, and Gallipolis, Ohio and the Ieys
raj DepOEI on the line Of the Baltimore and ObIo
Railroad, follows: CarksburR, Grafton, New
Greek, Cumberland, Martinsburg, HarRer'H Ferry.
Berlin, Point Of Rocks, and including HagerstoWn
and Frederick City, Nd; either Of those places
with Hay Corn, oats anu Straw.
Bids will Dc received for the delivery of three thou
sand i6O0O) bushels of Corn or Oats and hfty 1907
tons OF Hay or Straw and upwards, and must be 40
compauied by copy Of this advertisement.
Bidders must state at which of the above named
points they propose to mako deliveries, and the
rates at which they will make deliveries thereat
the quantities of each article proposed to be deiy.
ered the time when said delivery shall be com
menced and when to be completed.
Corn to he put up in good strong sacks, Hay and
Oats to be securely baed. 'r
All articles offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to rigid inspection by q Govern
ment Inspector, before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to
the lowest responsible bidder, as the interests Of
the Goyernment may require.
No bids will be considered from parties who bave
tailed heretofore to comply with their contracts.
All proposals nInst be accompanied by a gua aran.
y, signed by two responsible persons that iu case
the bid s accepted, he they will, within the time
nsedi execute the contract for the same, with good
and sufficient sureties in q equal in amount tc
the amount of the contracts to deliver forage pro
posed, in conformity with the terms of this adyer
tlsement, and In case bidder shall fail to enter in
tween the otter of said bidder and tho lowest re-
sponsOle bidder or the person to whom the contract
may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarautors must be ahor
by the official certificate Of United States District
Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or Other
Goyernment official, known by this office.
Anparties will be duly notified of the acceptance
or rejection of their proposals.
All proposals. must De made in duplicate, and bt
accompanied with the oath OF allegiance of the par
file in this ofice.
The full name and post Uface address of each bid
der must be written in the proposal.
Proposals must be addressed TO Captain J, G. FarnR
WORTH Chief Quartermaster Department of Wes
virginia, cumberland, Nd, and marked SProposai
for Forage"
Blank forms Of bids, guarantees and bonds maj
be obtained on application to this ofics.
All proposals received under this adVertiseme1.
viii be opened and examined at this office on WED
NESDAH and SATURDAY Of each week, at Ia Il
Bidders are respectfully invited be present at tn
opening Os bids, II they desire.
.H---- J. G. FARNSWORTH,
Captain and Chief QuartermAster
decl2-tf- ----=- Department Of West Virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
F or Later Dispatches see Sd Page.

=
Communication from Admiral Porter
Reported Rebel Advance in West
Virginia.
NHw YORK, Jan. 16-The Herald's WASH
lngton special says: Admiral Porter has
sent q communication to the Navy Depart
ment, in which he responds 90 some Of
zen. Buffers statemtnts in regard to the
naval part of the expedition DELAYING the
attack on Fort Fisher, and thus causing
l's lsilure. He says that the only work
assigned to the navy was TO silence the
rebel works, and that it did that effectuaI-
ly on the Gath and 25th of December. but
that as Gen. Butler then decided an assault
by his military force impossible it would
not nave been less SO in an earlier day,
DE ls of the opinion that the fort could
easily have been taken by the troops if an
effort had been made. Gen. Butler started
on the expedition, the Admiral says, be-
tore the naval feet was ready to cooperate
with him, and thus by exposing his trans
ports to the view of the enemy warned
them OF their danger. he also charges that
the army portion of the enterprise was got
ten up IN very unmilitary manner.
the derald's Cumberland, Nd, dispatch
says: there was report in Sheridan's ar
my on Saturday night that large body of
rebels was advancing on Weston, Lewis
county, West Va, situated on the West
Branch of the Monongahela river, but sc-
counts from that region yesterday did not
confirm the rumor. a cavalry expedition
lett camp at Winchester on the 10th and
proceeded as far as Berryville, IL miles
southwsrd without meeting any enemy
except few guerrillas who kept we'll OF
The command then proceeded to Miilwood
and found no rebels had been there for
several weeks; thence they proceeded to the
Shenandoah which they found unfordable.
They learned that Rosser's cavalry had
gone into winter quarters at st. Turtons,
and Mndwal Jackson's command was at
Creighton's.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-17
RHEUMATIC oomPouND

reaches the source Of all trouble, aud efectually
6anishes the disease from the system by its imme-
diate action on the blood. We advise and all
TO give 1t trial, and become satisfied OF its won
derful power,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-17
S5OO,OOO.

CERTIFICATES, naming each article and its
odlte are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, and we'll
mixed. One of these envelopes, will be delivered
at our oce, or sent by mail to any address, without
regard to choice, on receipt Of 25 cents.
the purchaser may draw, for ONE DOLLAR, or
tgiH exchange for any other article on our list OF
TIE same uItIte az the article drdtVn.
NO BLANKSI
Entire satisfaction guaranteed ia all cases, and the
price will be Immediately refunded 70 any party
dissatisfied with the article we send.
You may obtain GOLD WATCH, or DIAMOND RING
Tor ONE DOLLAR which on need not pay until
- Five sealea Envelopes for 81; Eleven for 81.
Thirty foS IS. 49, :
Send for Circular. Agents wanted.
GOODWIN HUNT 4 CO.,
... % JEWELERS
195 Broadway, n. Y.
Allettera should be addressed to our Box, 51O6
Post Once, New York. octS-smS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-17

Q70 A MONTH3-I want Agents eyery-
R " where, at SO a month, expenses paid, to
9eil AAFIoLAs the best selling ever offered
Run particulars Fa4L Address,
oFIB 7. CARLY,
- ls,oso-onosNS 20 40 BiddeSoSd. MainsA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-17
$l25 A MnNTHI

WANTEDl-SEWING MACHINE AGENTsI
w Everywhere, to introduce the new SHAW &
CLARK SIxFREH DOLLAR FAMILY SEWIRG MAoHIHR, the
ONLY low price machine in the country which is
IoESsKD by Grover / Baker, Wheeler 4 Wilson,
Howe, Singer 4 Co., and Baehelder Salary and
expenses, or large commissions allowed. ALL other
Machines now sold for less than forty dollars each
are ISRRIHsENHSfs, and the seller and user IIABLI
Illustrated circulars sent FRRE.
Address, SHAW 4 CLARK,
deeS-smdAW" Biddeford, Maine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-Shperfne is offered at 81 1908 co. extra
a. ~ o5pSs eS, and family ard fancy at 50 5o9l0 so.
50do at 81 o. l53 do family at $40 49, ana $50 do Bal
.oMilEA Prime old red Wheat il. in demand 4.
80 20. and new red at 81 750l go 800 bush Prime old
red soldat 80 20, 200 do Indiana red at 81 S. ard
1000 do prime Kentucky white at % 65, at Mays
OATS-A quiet market, at 4Ol9f3c in bulk and
elevator 200 push sold at 49, and $50 do al 43c ~
bARLEY-50O bush fair new Fall sold at 81 80.
RYE-A good demand for new at 78c9S0c and old
red at Soc. 800 bush new sold at SOC. ..i f-T .tN
PR0VlSlONSaThere was large demand for
mess Pork at sS9 co. but at the close the best city
20, was refused for sides, packed, shoulders are
equal tog5 &c, packed. Small ale' o prime mess
were made at $3l 90. Lard quiet and UNCHANGED.
The sale4were $50 Nrs city Pork ut $35 co. 100 do
at S5 25 100 do $34 So IL hhds clea Bacon sides at
2ih 5000 lbs do at e5c, loose and 26O tcs butchers
WHIsKY-A steady market. with sales of l7a
COTT0N-A steady mart ct, at 45946c for mid
ding to extra nlddling. The sales were l3o bales
middling at 45c, IS do strict at 4Gc, 40 do at
47c 100 do low az Az. 50 do good ordinary at 4Sc,
and 70 do good OrdiLary to low middling at 3S940c
| CORN "A steady market at Go963c for ear and roc
iot GiRp0SiUERIEswe ouote fair to choice Rio Cor
fee at 3Oa32~c raw Sugar l4ls@l7}sci hard re-
fined, 2lg2lsc; and Molasses 81 00Dl 10 per gallon
| BUTTER-A cont nued iull market at sO942C
| per pound. actual tare, for Central Ohio. b
| EGGS-The market is firm, with good demand
| ate7@2sc per dozeL, shippers count. .l. 4
| CHEESE-We have to report firm and active
| MARKET. with good demand at I71S slsc per Id,
| actual tare. ,...7. q
HAY-I he receipts and the demand are about
equal at Sl3 009l5 90 per tun for prime Timothy,
arrival. From store it sells at $l7 6U9ls 00 per
tun .......iT
lFRUIT-7We quote primo Eastern Apples at IS 80
| as 80 per brl, from stO G. .... vsE u
| P0TATUES-A steady market, at SO 5O92 co per
brrrel. -s. -. i,5sreN
PETROLEgM-.Prices have advanced to 1SSsoc
per gallon, with firm market. 9.0 III u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
Mass Meeting Of Freedmen.

NASHVILLE, Oct. GA great Mass meet
ing of negro freedmen was held in Edge
field yesterday, over six thousand being
present. An address was made by Brig.
General Fisk. He rejoiced that the negroes
Of Tennessee were free, as God intended
them to be, and that they must prove them-
selves entitled to the blessing. of freedom
by industry, sobriety and integrity. His
duty was to see that they were not opposed,
and also to see that they discharged their
duties. He wanted to put the black man in
the jury box, and on the witness stand.
His remarks were received with great en-
thusiasm. Hewas followed by several 9TH
er speakers, after. which the meeting ad-
journed. ..,. gs.z
General Fisk states that during the past
week six or seven hundred negroes have
been sent to their former homes, in differ
ent parts of the State, and have contracted
with their former owners to work for wages.
Within month there will be general
cleaning out ofnegroes here, arrangements
having been effected to procure them labor
I'm different parts of the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
Sentence Of Of. George GrenfeI.

New YORK, October GA special to
the Tribune from Washington 9TH says !:
The proceedings of the military com
mission. at Cincinnati before whom G..
St. George Grenfel was recently tried
ON charges of conspiring, in violation of
the laws of war, to release the rebel prison.
ers confined at Camp Douglas, near Chicago,
and conspiring to lay waste the city of
Chicago, was promulgated by the War De-
partment to-day. The prisoner was found
guilty and sentenced by the commission to
be hung, butin consideration Of the recon-
mendation of the members OF the court
and the success of the Government in sup
pressing the rebellion, President johnson
commuted the sentence to Imprisonment
at hard labor for life, at the Dry Tortuga as.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
The Wirtx Trial.

WASHINGTON, Oct. G.--The Writ military
Commission reassembled this morning.
Augustus Kleick, of the Sth Pennsylva-
mia cavalry, testified that he was taken as
a prisoner to Andersonvllte. Cart. Wirtz
was sick in August, and continued so for a
month. Meanwhile Lieut.. Davis was in
command. He never heard or saw Captain
Wirtz shoot or injure man.
Cross-examined by Col. Chipman: Wit
ness was the hostler of Captain Wirtz, and
obtained place outside the stockade, be-
cause there was not enough to eat within.
Those outside obtained double ratioDs. lie
drew clothing. He knew that Wirtz was
sick in August, because he heard so.
Wirtz would curse man for nothing at all,
and would sometimes pull fellows along
roughly.
Martin S. Harris, of the 9th New York
cavalry, testified that he was a prisoner at
Andersonville from July Goth to Nov. 1st,
1854. He was sergeant of a division. They
commenced removing the dead line 10th of
September, and while this was being done
| prisoners had unrestricted intercourse with
everybody. About this time Captain Writ
ordered a sutler to leave the stockade for
extortion, and told the men to help them
selves TO his goods, reserving the vegetables
for the sick. Wirtz told him and other SER
geants the camp was organized and provis-
IONS would be more abundant and regular.
Wirtz also increased the rations and supply
of wood. Parties were permitted to go out
side to cut and bring in wood under guard,
and such as had no blankets were allowed
to gather pine tops. He never heard of
Wirtz shooting or maltreating any of the
prisoners. He had heard him curse the
men. Witness confirmed the statements OF
Reynolds about stores and trading places.
Salt was smuggled inside the stockade by
the bakers throwing it over the walls in the
night in bags for the suffers. He called
Writes attention to the fact that the pris-
oners could not get enough salt, and Wirtz
Immediately prohibited its sale inside the
stockade and confscated the supply in
hands of traders After this there was a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

Feeling very grateful to the citizens of
Columbus for the very liberal patronage
they have bestowed upon me in the ice busi-
ness for some years past, i consider it due
them that | should offer an apology for my
apparent failure to have on hand sutii-
cient supply of my own ice for the present
season.
This results simply from the fact that we
have had an unusually extended season of
warm, rainy and damp weather, during
which, it is well known among ice dealers,
that ice wastes away in the ice houses and
elsewhere, much faster than in dry, hot
weather, and then takes more than the Or
binary quantity to supply the consumer.
L put up last winter at least 400 tons
more than l ever had before for any one
season, besides making arrangements with
q house at Sandusky to furnish me in case
of deficiency with the required amount.
My stock running short about three
weeks ago, this Sandusky house, after fur
nishing me q few days, disappointed me
without giving sufficient notice to obtain
ice elsewhere, in time to prevent disap-
pointing some of my customers. | was
then Immediately compelled to 90 farther
North and import a large amount from the
Canada shore. me
found there that this lack of ice is not
only local, but is general throughout the
country, and the demand for it is very great
at greatly advanced prices from all sec
tions. ,--,s ~q -,.~
succeeded, however, in obtaining, as |
think, asufiicient supply for the remainder
OF the season at enormous expense, and am
now ready to meet the demand here at
prices in proportion; and if any of those
who have heretofore favored me with their
patronage have not been furnished lately,
they will oblige me by leaving their orders
at the Jewelry Store of F. A. & L. Les
quereux, where they will receive prompt
attention.
1t is proper to assure the public that |
have completed arrangements to erect an
immense ice house, in addition to those |
already have, with which, hope to be able
to prevent such contingency from ever
again happening to them or myself
l believe have done everything that 1
could to accommodate and givesatsfactio
and hope my customers will see that this
scarcity and consequent increase of price is
not attributable to the ice dealers here, but
results from circumstances against which
no human foresight could guard.
Respectfully, FREDERICK JAEGER.
SeDtN-tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
New York nIaYlket-oot. a

.C0TT0N:.More active and fully 20 better. STD
52c for mddlug. .--....''' 10
FL0UR--Excited and 9O925o better. ss eO2s75
Tor extra tatei $9059 80 for exa round hoop Ohio
fs 6Ogl2 15 Tor traie brands, market closing firm
10 sa,es are IS brls extra Stae for Npyem
.WHlSkY--heavy. Westerns 20 2s9s %. the in
side price for State. N'''-'
WHEAT-Excited; &c better for spring and s@IOc
for winter. 81 75pl 10 for Chcag0 spring; 81 1862
70 for Milwaukee club; 81 1901 80 for amber MI
wsuk'e; ~ 1902 At for amber Michigan and o. Tor
choice amber Stale. I7T'iI6F
=, ,,BaRLEY-Heavy at 81 10 for State; 81 3s for
BARLEY MALT-Quiet. Taa.0 frs' rrsrps
CORN--Ab ut &c better. ~ S8d04c for unsound
ahont $4,000 for sound mixed w estern in store b
OATS-Without decided change; 59@5Sc for un-
sound; 63g65c forsound. .. ,.. .--..,, -,., r- a.
SGGARa aStsady. MuscOvado ls1, 14A @141c.
W016hi WWV016hiNIhGTIpuli' @hHIi M ,r,m9sit8gia iasaJ
PETROLEU M-Higher; 4oc for crude. e2@coc for
refined in bond; and s2@S4c for dofiee. ~ ~
PORk-Active and frmer; $36 2593T 90 for
new mess, closing at S3e rs cash. $50 00@3O 10 for
prime, and S31 2593l 50 for prime mess Also 075O
brls mess for October, buyers and sellers option.
$36 5O937 90. and 1850 brs new mess for Decent ber
part sellers option. $50 20.
BEEF-Firm. $40 OsI3 90 for plain mess, and
SI2 l5g,l6 % for extra mess. q rl.T, 90
BEEFHAMS-Q Quiet.
,GUT MEATS-Steady, at le1G@l71c for shoul-
ders. and I91s C923c for hams. " fG7'-'TF
.BACON-far demand Cumberland cut for De-
cember, on private terms. i'l IN. Ulf fHlsf
LARD-Dull at 25929Xc, .,,, % .,.,,-.- ..--.t .
!, BUTTER-Firm at 2294sc for Ohio. and 55c for
CHEESE-Steady at Isa17c. 5asr -r -Ss,1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC MEETINGs.-Large
and enthusiastic Democratic meetings were
held in this county-at Hillard's Station on
Tuesday evening; at Fishers School House
in Rrairie township, on Wednesday even
ing; at Winchester, in Madison township,
on Thursday afternoon, and at Cross Keys
in the same township, on Thursday even
ing. The meeting at Winchester was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Converse and Walling,
and at the Cross Keys meeting, Messrs.
Walling, Converse and Edwards were the
speakers. The speeches at these meetings
were argumentative, bold and effective, and
were eheard with great attention, interrupted
only by cheers of approval, that showed
they were understood and appreciated.
Their effects will be seen when the ballots
come to be counted out on next Tuesday
night. iI-r Il t,fu.. ... .... 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

SUPERIOR WINE.--Wine, of excellent
quality, is made by Mr.. Speer, of Passaic,
New Jersey, from cultivated sambuco
grapes, a stock imported from Portugal,
which grow as large as Isabella grapes.
The wine is exceedingly agreeable, and the
grape from which it ia made gives it su-
perior virtues and medical qualities that
are more beneficial to the human system
than wines from other grape or fruit
Med. Surg. Reporter. ,.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
IFrom the Utica IN. " Daily Observer. Sept. 18th
- ~SinRer,s Sewing Machine. a.e

BY reference 70 the list which we publish
elsewhere it will be seen that the Singer
Sewing Machines (both family and manu-
facturing) carry, off the first premiums
from the State Fair which closes to-day. 1t
is worthy of remark that these machines
are rarely seen at fairs, and the Singer Co.
have not entered into the general scramble
for premiums which has characterized the
past few years. The agent in this city saw
fit, however, to come out on this occasion
in force; and Notwithstanding the competi-
ton was sharp-the Wheeler & Wilson,
Grover & Baker, &c, &, joining in the con-
test-itwas plain to be seen, when the prac-
tical tests were applied, that the "plumes"
must be handed over to the Singer machines.
Thissuperior machine is for sale only by
Mr.. W. F. Penney, No. 155 South High
street, who is the exclusive agent for this
city. .''i oct6-d1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

CREsTLINE HoUsE.-We were pleased the
other day, in passing through the flourish
ing village of Crestline, on the q. c. & c.
r. r, thatour old friend, Mr.. c. G. Emmer-
son, formerly of the "Emmerson House,
of that place, had secured the old and pop
ular Hotel, the "Crestline House." and is
now busily engaged in putting it in proper
repair to receive his old guests and acquain-
tances. Gill knows how to keep "Hotel,''
and his numerous friends and acquaintan-
ces will not fail to give him caH. .'"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

REMEMBER the present political campaign
is nearly over. The die will be cast for
veal or wo to the country in day or two.
Come up, then, this evening, to the west
side of Capitol Square, and hear the clear
and convincing arguments of Gen. NOR
GAN and Col. MCCooK, in reference to the
duty you owe to yourselves, your posterity
and your country in the present emer-
oanov
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Judge j. d. Cation,
in note to the Associated Press, dated in
this city to-day, says, in reference to the
reported conversation between Gen. Grant
and himself upon Mexican affairs, that Mr..
Smith certainly misunderstood him of his
version Of the conversation. Judge, Cation
says he never was on train from Cincin-
natl with Gen. Grant, to his knowledge, but
with that officer, in which Mexico was al
luded TO. In that conversation Gen, Grant
in no way intimated to him that it was the
purpose of the Government to interfere in
Mexican affairs. ...,....... .r...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

ABOLITION FAILURES. - The Chillicothe
Advertiser speaks of numerous failures in
the Abolition meetings in that (Ross) coun-
ty, fully equal, on miniature scale, to the
stupendous flzzle, which occurred In Chilli
Gothic on the Goth ult. Nowhere, are 'loyap'
meetings of any respectable size heard of,
and as to genuine, spontaneous enthusiasm,
tits not known among them. They are "a de-
funct organization.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
The Gold Market. I

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Gold excited. The
bulls who have been operating for two or
three days, forced up the price to 149, after
which the sub-Treasury threw half a mil
lion upon the market, under which the
price, receded to 1471sutsaIri z A. $40 Ji,t".
Money in good demand. Rate on call
generally six per cent, with exceptions at
all except first class bills, Extremes are Z
@12 per cent. :. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
Dr. NIudd Attempts TO Escape.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 6.-The steam
ship Daniel Webster, from New Orleans on
the 22d ult., for New York, put In here short
of coal. She reports landing some prison.
ers at the Dry Tortugas, and DR.. Mudd had
made an attempt to.escape. He was found
secreted in the coal bunkers of the steamer
Thos. Scott, and put to hard labor wheeling
sand. The Quartermaster of the Scott was
arrested for having aided DR.. Mudd in his
efforts to escape. , .--,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
CoIored Odd Fellows.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-Thecolored odd Eel
lows had procession this morning. The
turnout was quite large and the display
highly creditable to the taste and lberality
of those concerned. The procession march,
ed to Monument Square, where a stand had
been erected and handsomely decorated.
Speeches were delivered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

PERSONAL Anderson and Sur
geon-General Barr returned to the city
yesterday from visit to Cleveland. The
Governor had been up to the Lake city on
business, we understand, connected with
the Northern Lunatic Asylum, and DIR.
Barr had been there to attend the opening
of the st. Vincent Charity Hospital.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The Republicans Las
Vegus, New Mexico, correspondent, under
date Sept. 18th, says: A gentleman from
Sante Fe reports the arrival of Juarez at
that place. supposed to be en- route to the
States. Report doubtful. ff
Col. Chaner was elected Delegate to Con-
gress from New Mexico over Col. Perea, by
1900 majority. Sast--+ IS L-s-at7N%