davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. LITTLE Supreme
Court has before it the case of Frederick
n. Collman appellautv VS.. Hudson River
Bridge Company at Albany.
The President has approved the joint
resolution rendering the thanks of the peo-
pie and Congress-, to Major General W. T.
sherman and the officers and soldiers of
his command, for their gallant conduct in
the late brilliant movement through Geor.
gia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

AUGUSTA, Me-, JaA. 1l.-Hon. Wm. Pitt
F0ssenden was elected U. s. Senator to.
day, for years from the 4lh of March
next. In the Senate Mr.. Fessenden had q
votes, and in the House 1l6, to 90 for Hon.
W. P. Haynes, Democrat.
Nathan A. Farwell was elected for the
unexpired term caused by the resignation
of Mr.. Fesseden to take charge of the
Treasury Department.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
Now York MONEY Markat.

MoNEY-Aetsvs and firm a. per cent.
STERLING EXoHANGE-Duil, At 109If91095<
for gold.
GOLD-Dull and lower opening at 2281<, advau.
Total e95SIt Sse Of q S1 S At z
GOVERNMENT ETJCKs-AettTO and hrmer
o. 8. sixes 1881 coupons 119l<; PfVe-TRsnty coun'
opS 1O95S; do. registered 1IO1I Teu-Rorty eonpo6a
l091f; treasury seTen-Thirtses 11e.
RAILROAD sT0oKs-oleveland and Pittsburgh
a5Ai Port WGynS 100.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE remains of
two bodies were discovered to-day among
the debris of the Gait House FIRE.
Frankfort-James Guthrie was elected
United States Senator, receiving on the
18th ballot 65 votes against Sc for Lowell
q. Rosseau.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

CA1ao, Jan. 1.-THE remnant of Hoods
army is reported to be fortifying Corinth,
with a view of going into winter quarters
at that place. He is also said to be repair
ing the Mobile l. Ohio Railroad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

R8-"THn SUN ON AUsrER11rz" pales be-
side the rising sun of Sherman For q
quick and wholesome rising, right at home,
we commend the ExcelsiOr Baking PO,Odsr.
1t is the most popular article in the mar
ket. For sale by T. q. Logan s Co., and
Logan, List & Co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
SEWING MACHINE.

From the gladys Le1icOn Of Needle WorE.'
Even the successful laying of the Atlantic Tele.
graph, the greatest achievement of the age, If ae,
compliahed does not to our mind, carry with 1T so
much assurance of social improvement as the uni.
versatility of the Sewing Machine, which affecting
the comfort of women in every class of society, ale
terng beyond recognition the situation of the actu,
al tOller ameiOrating that of the less pitied but
not less pitiable household drudge the t0ts whose
limited income cOmpels her to perform all the nee
die work herself and who, hitherto has been oocu-
pied necessarily in the dreary mechanical TOLL to
the total neglect of all those accomplishments and
charms by which, 1T may be, she won the heart of
her husband-by the exercise of which she might
concentrate the affection of her children-bearl
with it promise of social amenities, Of domestic
joys, the full results of which. pea of woman, OF
even tongue of an angel, Gould hardly describe.
The reverse of the picture is the home where'th
wife iS merely sort of upper servant, with the
privilege of sitting in the drawing room, when Ghe
can find time to do 50. We all know the eEsotu.-
We'll may we hail with joy that great 1iberatOr Of
our sex-the Wheeler and Wilson Family Sewing
NT.,h;,o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

D@ THs Supreme Court of Appeal
meets at the Court House in this city, to.
day at two O'Clock, Pm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE Massachusetts
Senate has postponed the election of a U.
s. Senator in place of Henry Wilson until
the I'd Tuesday in February.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-THE st. Alban's
raiders to-day got another postponement
for 80 days, to get further evidence from
Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12


Petitions for an increase of pay of army
officers, presented by Messrs. Wilson. Trum.
ball and Harris, were referred to the Mill.
tary Committee.
Mr.. Doohttle, presented memorial from
the Chamber of Commerce of Milwaukee.
on the subject of canal navigation around
the Falls of Niagara. Referred to the Com.
mittee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Clark, presented petition of citi-
zens that territorial government be snb-
stltuted for the present State government.
Referred to the Committee on Territories.
Mr.. Foster, from the Committee on Pen.
sions, reported bill providing that no
person shall be allowed to draw a pension
who Is on the pay roll of the invalid corps.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Commit.
tee, reported bill to authorize the an.
polntment of a Second Assistant Secretary
of War. o'''
Mr.. Grimes called up the House Bill to
advance lines officers ofthe Navy, fifty in
numoer, to rank for special merit. Passed.
Mr. -, of Ohio, called up bill to
rem1oerate the Adams Express Company
for losses sustained by the sinking of a
steamer at New Orleans, having ON board
safe containing Government Treasure
notes. After some discussion it was re.
terred to the Committee on Clsims.
The resolution to repeal the Reciprocity
treaty was then taken up.
Mr.. Hale was sorry the Senate coutem.
plated the repeal of the treaty. He re-
garded it IS step in the wrong direction.
the treaty had been productive of good to
both parties, and to recall it could do no
good. If the object in repeating it was to
benefit our commercial and financial in.
terests he would not object, bat il had
come from the Committee on Foreign Re.
latlons, and no report had been made as
to why action should not be taken. The
reason assigned by those who ayed its
repeal were untrue and unsatisfactory
He had an interest in the commercial
prosperity of the country, and he had taken
treaty. - '10
Mr.. Hale read a statement from the LET.
ter of the Secretary of Treasury to show
that under the operations of the treaty the
exports to Canada had been increased in a
few years from 5000, 900 to 25, 900 600
The rates had not risen more than two per
cent. and last year they had decreased:
imports had increased from 4,OOO, 900 to
100000 900. WV ~
Mr.. Hale was sorry the Senate was about
to act so soon upon this matter. The
Chamber of Commerce of New York had
taken the matter under consideration and
would soon report.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
CoLGATE,s HoNEY sOAP

This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such univer,
sal demand, iS made from the ChOIC o st materials
IL mild and omOliont in its nature, fra
GRAVITY scented, and extremely bononcIa Al
in itG action upon the skin. For sale by all Drug
gilts and Fancy Goods Dealers. mrl6 1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

R9%A DEALER IN DEAD ANrMALs.-At
the meeting of the City Councils on Tues.
day evening the following petition was
read and granted:
WHEELING, Jan. 10, 1856.
To the Honorable City Council:
Your petitioner would request your hon.
orable body to grant him the privilege of
removing from the city any and all ani,
mails that may be found dead within its
limits at my time. By so doing the animals
Will not be thrown into the river aud tie
water rendered impure. Your petitioner
proposes TO remove all such animals frte
OF charge. His object Is to convey awsy
IN proper wagon all such animals fc0r
or five miles from the city and then e1.
tract the bones and convert a portion Of
the animals to the manufacture of Glue,
from which he expects to derive his p.y
for such removal. WILLIAM CEUG
The petitioner, Mr.. Ceug, is a man of
great enterprise who proposes to get rid.
The more dead carcasses there are tie
better for Mr.. Ceug. He conveys the Go
tunct animals short distance from tie
CITY, where it is said, he removes the hite
and pitches the whole carcass into boil.
ing cauldron. Out of the bones he makes
buttons out of the feet glue, and out Of
the entrails some sort of grease which i,
probably disposed of. In short, he make,
come profitable use of every portion of III,
body, and like others who have gone be
fore him, in the same business, expects
make an everlasting fortune.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
HOUSE.

The House resumed the consideration of
the proposition for constitutional amend.
ment to abolish slavery throughout the
Mr.. White, of Ohio, opposed 1T on the
ground that Congress had no power to
make such an amendment.
Mr.. Smithers, of Delaware, argued that
the amendment is both constitutional and
beneficial.
Mr.. Townsend, of New York, and Mr.
Holman, of Indiana, severally gave reason
why they would not vote against the
amendment,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
-augbIin's EgpsetoIaDt Syrup,

For Coughs, Colds, Group, whOoping Cough use the
EXPEoTORANT SYRUP.
We guarantee the most speedy reliefby uEing the.
RXPEOToRANT SYRUP.
Tho annoyance OfcOstant Coughing is stopped by
USING THE RXPEOTORANT SYRUP.
Hundreds testify TO the great excellence of the
EXPEoTORANT SYRUP.
Difauulty Of Breathing is relieved by the
BXPEOTORANT SYRUP.
Inflammation of the Lungs is cured by the
EXPEOTORANT SYRUP.
Children can use without fear the
EXPECToRANT SYRUP.
Asthma, Bronchitis and General Irration OF the
Throat Is cured by the
EXPEoTORANT SYRUP.
Price IS Gents. Prepared only by
feb2O LATSdL1Ns BUsHF1RLD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
Teachers of Ohio County,

CANDIDATES WILL BE EXAMINED ON
~ UkDAY, JANUARY II, at o'clock IN, 81
Court House. All persons DESTROYS Of obtti
certificates to teach in the county lin tOWut
not corrected with the city) during the Pr,
winter, should apply at the above mentioned B.
and place. 8. G. STEVENS
jal14t County Superintends .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
Up GelegrapB.
For Afternoon Report see 1st Pax.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHNeroH, Jan. IL, 1864.
SENATE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-24
LORAIN COUNTY.

The North Ohio Annual Conference.
will hold its next session in Elyris, begin
ming September 9Th and continuing prob.
ably five or six days. This body c0mpris-
IS 10 ministers Of the travelling connec-
ton having pastoral charge Of 267 churches.
This conference formerly included tho
north western portion of the state, but in
l84S this territory was organized into a
new conference.-the Central Ohio. The
American and German ministers met in
the same annual conference until 1864,
when, by the action of the general confer
ence, the German ministers and churches
were formed into separate bodies. About
forty Germsn ministers who attended the
session of the conference held hare IN
1857, will not therefore be present. Bishop
Baker will preside.
Ga Saturday last, upon the occasion OF
a circus exhibition In EIyria, John Burns
of Wellington, was badly whipped in the
with DE-. Perry Is have bis Head sewed
up. John Was 3 soldier, aud q cripple, and
had the sympathy of the crowd, who took
Jack OIL TO Jail, leaning on the srm of COZ
stable Hall. There was 8 difference of
opinion IS to who WAS the aggressor,
but Jack was inexcusable for fighting 4
cripple.
One of the circus men who wss dis.
charged that day stole q coat from the
ostler at Sheriff Hitchcocks's stable, who
met him the next day with the coat Cd,
snd he gave it up He was afterwards
pointed out to the Sheriff, who took him
to the Jail, and as he was turning the kew
on him, received his thanks for furnishing
him board and lodging.
A msn by the name Of Napoleon Chey-
erelt stole fifteen dollars from a young
man who works for 7. Standen, and lie.
camped.
The Elyris Democrat says: We learn
that the Furnsce owned by Mr.. Noble,
formerly of LsGrange, was destroyed by
fire In Liverpool, last Thursday night. The
loss to Mr. Noble will bs heav as. there
was no insurance. Our informant assures
US that the H%ydrcpults were used TO good
advantage in saving some of the property
adj 4cent to the furnace.
A returned soldier in Wellington, re.
Gently Knocked down a coppperhesd. who
was taunting him with having thrown
his time in fighting for the Union.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-24
Genuine LOyaIIsts.
The Nashville correspondent of a West
ern naDer writes AZ follows

The Nashville correspondent of West
ern paper writes as follows I:
aThe third class of Unionists are tbs
negroes. OF them what shall I say I
cannot enter into the arguments made by
themselves for suffrage, nor can l de-
scribe, as 1 would like to, the sort of de-
nunciatiOn and abuse hesped upon their
heads.
"During the past tsn dsyr, I have Wis
tied camps of refuge, plantations where
they work OIL shares, and others leased by
Northern men. I have been in q number
of schools, and talked with their children;
1 have talked with several hundreds of sli
keeper who, at Huntsville, Ala, for three
years pail his master $3.50 for his time;
then paid 81, 900 for his own freedom; 81.
terwsrd 1000 for wife and three children;
$4,000 for stable, house and lot and $1,000
for stock, who, in addition 70 this $14540
thus expended in getting s start, has made
$4,000 and raised a family of sixteen chill
dren-from this man down 10 the old
broken down hack that sixty years of
bondage has made and I say that 1 have
not yet found one so ignorant but that he
knew what voting meant; not n whose
instincts 1 would not trust perfectly to en-
able him to use his ballot Alright
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-24
UPOSR

GUPPLIE5 FOR U. s. COURT
~ Sealed Proposals wIII be received by me at the
OH oe Of the Marshai Of the ULited sta es for the
h6rthern Distr &C OF ohio. at Cleveland, until
saturday, tbs 26th day Of August, Is65, at Il
O'Clock ID, for the fu mis- 1ing OF the necessary snp-
plies iCr ths Courts Of the United stats in said
Districts, for the year ending 2 ugust 81. 1868, 10
suoh quantities and at such times IS may be TO
qnir'd
sidcers will b. required to Ipsciiy the prices or
rates at wmcl the1 will ia nth the several Arti.
eles, and their proposals will be ACC 'mpsnied by
samples thereof in case the Same are decided neoes-
sary for q p oyer consideration Of Iher bids.
Separate bids must Ge made fr tue suppdss en-
bTsced in the several classes below enumerated,
Vtzs
(. BLANK BOOKS AED sPAFroSEBY.
RloE5-medium, Deny, Grown and
Cap, Bi ding TO lie "Ful, Russia Pilin,' "FaI
Bouud Banded, and Half sound Muslin" per
quire. To be according o samples Of books now
Letter Books 10
note, letter, post ofie' wrapping per ream; Treas
uTy plotting per CUR so lbs 70 the Team.
ENVELOPES Large size government, ref.
sealing, letter size, government self sealing, per
INK HOLDERS Glass. sOhd, hinged cap; com
mon, each
IHKS-ArnOld'S Writing fluid, in quarts, per
dozan botti-s; carmine, p r dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tape per gross; seal
i"g wax, Per ID; mueilA O., per dozea bottles;
guuli, ner bunch steel pens, (Gi lott'i) per gross
per dOz IN gum elastic bands, assorted. per gro 5;
rabbsr erss RS, per dOEsn; rulers; letter folders;
Congress knives, each.
II. FUEL.
Bitumiuous Coal per ton Of two thourand pounds.
-Anthla tie % g. 20 g % %
Pine Kindling w cd per load Of go cubic e ct.
Fuel TO be delivered In such part OF the building
in which The Courts are held a. the MsrshaI may
direct, { ee OF ali charges for @eAsurumenf, porter
or otbervise, and 10 be accompanied BY . GER
tihoate Of quantity OF each load.
III. MIsCELLAEEOUS sUPPLTES,
BrOons, per DO zen; aearh do. Pc DOZEN; Feath-
or Dastsrs each; sponge per ID; attic Soap, per
lbi tone z tcher-, eHrh: GlAss Tumblers, per
zen Earth m Spittoons, per dozen Patsst
Pats each; Matches per q TOSS.
This unds's'gned reserves he right to reject al
bids in case the iats- ests OF the GoVsrnmsEt shall |
require 1t, on account Of excessive price, or fraud.
1lent combinations.
Earl BILL, u MAr.hal.
Cleveland. tuguss Is. 1868. augl5:kSo
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-24

ed sufficient discernment to distinguish
between loyalty and treason. They have
neve been the willing tools of traitors
the poor whites have. The Negroes have
served the Government faithfully when
ever it were possible to do so the poor
whites have fought the battles Of the re-
bellion. The Negroes have aided u es-
Gaping prisoners, guided u armies,
brought US information, fought in our
ranks, and sealed their patriotism with
their blood. Who in the face OF these in
disputable facts a deny to the loyal
blacks of the South the elective franchise,
upon the ground of ignorsnes whilst it is
granted to the CT, IS described BY The slave
lords as the "poor white trash 2"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-24

It will be seen that forty per cent. of the
voting population of these counties were
as destitute Of education Is the slaves
could possibly be. If we add to these the
large number found in every Southern
community who car barely boast these
accomplishments, who are possessed of
very little more general intelligence than
those who lack them entirely, and we find
more than half the inhabitants of these
eight model counties in q condition of the
most degrading ignorance. These coun-
ties contained upwards of fifty thousand
slaves. This, at the usual ratio, would
give nine thousand adult colored msle,.
In the face Of these facts, it rests with tho
opponents of Negro suffrage to show that
these nine thousand colored men are less
qualified to exercise the election franchise
than an equal number of the class of
whites named
As information upon governmental At.
fairs Is in this csse q matter of more i'm.
portance than any other, let US Judge these
two classes in this regard by the only fair
test, an examination of their acts during
the past four years. Whilst in a majority
4 cases the leaders of secession have been
bic to dupe and use the ignorant whites
4 the ,efors"to overthrow the FEDERAL
,overnme2t securing their votes at the
oils and their services in the srmy-the
lacks have ever shown that they possess.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-24
Union Afass mee1tnrs.
STATE UNION COMMITTEE Rooms,
COLUMBua Auoust. 1865.

STATE UNION COMMITTEE Rooms, !
COLUMBUS, August 1865.
The Executive COMMITTEES makes the fol-
lowing announcements of Mass meetings
and Speakers. Other announcements will
be made from time to time.
1t is expected that the speakers named
will, in every instance, fill the appoint
ments IS here made. County Committees
will see to making the arrangements in
their respective localities, in accordance
with our Circular of the 2lst inst. The
hour of meeting will be fixed by the Conn-
ty Committees:
GENERAL J. D. CoX's APPOINTMENTS.
~Bellefontaine, Friday, Sept. l, with Gen.
Schenck.
Columbus, Saturday evening, Sept. 3,
with Gen. <. F. Noyes and Hon. s. Gallo
way.
Mt. Vernon, Tuesday, Sept. 5, with Hon.
t. j. Msginnis and Hon. @. Delano.
Stubenville, Sept. 6, with Gen. j. H.
Geiger and r Q. Hoffman, ESQ.
st. Clsirsville, Sept I, with Hon. B. s.
Oowen and Capt. L. Dantord.
OohOAAASOI OCpb" q Will HULL d. -.
Oowen and Col @. L. Poormsn.
en- and john 1. Sheridan, Esd.
Canton, Sept. IL, with Hon. Z. r, Eek.
ley and Hon. H. Martin.
Springfield, Sept. l3, with Hon. S. Shell.
lsbsrger-Welcome to Soldiers.
C%ircleville, Sept. IA, with Hon. John
Sherman.
Lancaster, Sept. IA, with Hon. John
Sherman. -
GEN. R. C, sCHEECK's APPOINTMENTS. B
BellefOntsine Sept. l, with General J.
D Cox.
Toledo, Sept. 4, with Hon. o. Waters
and NJ. r. Waite, ESQ. g
Perrysburg, Sept, 8, with Hon. o. Wa.
tiers and Col. Don Piats.
nslta, Sept 6, with Hon. q. Waters and
Col. Don Pistt.
Napoleon, Sept. s, with Hon. o. Waters
and Col Don Piatt.
Eindlay, Sept. 8, with Gen. NJ. B Walker
and Hon. o. Waters.
Ottawa, Sept. II, with Hon. W. Il. West
and Hon. o. Waters.
HON. JOHN sHERMAN's APPOINTMENTS,
Rsvenns, Sept. l, with Gen. ], q. Gel
ger and Hon. j. A. Garfield.
Mansfield, Sept. 4, with Gen. J. h. Gel
ger.
Bucyrus, Sept. 5, with other speakers.
Upper SsndusBy, Sept c, with other
speakers.
Lima, Sept. :, with Hon. w. H. West.
WaPskonnetta, Sept, 8, with Hon. W.
81. West.
Sidney, Sept. 9, With Col. Don Piatt. b
Marion, Sept. IL, with Hon. j. R. Hub
bell
M. Gilesd, Sept IL, with Hon. j. r. |
aubbell and Gan. j. Il. Geiger.
Delaware, Sept. 13, with Hon. P. B. Cole
Gen. ]. q. Gieger. 5o
Oircleyille, Sept IA, with Gen. j. D. Coz.
Lancaster, Sept. Is, with Gen. j. D. Cox.
GEN. Z. F. MOVES APPOINTMENTS.
Columbus, Sept. 2 ~(evsning) with Cox
md Galloway.
Piqus, Sept 4, with Hon. W. Lawrence.
Dayton, Sept 9, with Col. L. q. Burnett.
Hamilton, Sept. 6, with Gen. Van De-.
'eer and N. O. Mcfarland, ESQ.
Mass Meeting at Columbus, Saturday
Yening, Sept ITO be addressed by Gen.
: i. Cox, E. F. Noyes, and Hon. Samuel
galloway.
GEO. B. WRIGHT, Chairman.
JAS WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-24

General Butler was In Pittsaeld, Mas
~sactusstts, last week. The PittsAeld Ea-
ole gives asketch OF a half hours CONVEX
sstion with him. We quote
In political matters the General does not
exactly coincide with the "powers that be-"
He takes some exceptions TO the present
reconstruetive policy of the government,
and has no faith in decentralization "hobby.".
Ha believes that not only the rights Of
man Int the safety and welfare of the ma
tion dsmsnd that the negro should be en-
frsncbised. Talk as much as you please
about the degradation and Ignorance of
The freedmen, he said Shere we're two
things that tho negro knew, to wit: he
knew enoueht TO be always loy&l while his
white master did not, and 10 celebrate the
Fourth Of July from Washington 70 Gal
weston, aud hey were the only class 81 the
South thst did Hsssys that We bsat ne
rebels at the ballot box in 1860. we have
besten them with the bayonet, and now
the contest ome back again to the bal
lot box, and it is his opinion unless We sd.
it the negro to the ballot box, the rebels
Of the Norm and Sou:h viii strike hands
and out vote the loyal men of the country,
and thus CAUSE domestic strife and per-
hsPs more fratricidal blood TO flow.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-24
AcrIdent to CoIoneI ward.


We learn from the Boston Tines that on
the evening of the 18th inst, Adiutant
General S%cbouler, of Massachusetts, and
Colonel Durbin Ward, of Ohio, whilst rid.
ing in a carriage, were thrown out by rea-
son of the team becoming frightened and
unmsnssesble, The Times says:
"The gentlemen were considerably
bruised by the isll, and vera assisted by
parties in the vicinity to the half wav
house. DE-. Z. i Whitman, Of Moth
Chelfes, and Dr.. W. G Wheeler, of Uhel-
sea, were called, and upon examination it
was found that General Schouler had susl
tanned Injuries IN the shape of q broken
wrist, n a confusion about the head ard
evi71vi Ua-a,s left elbow yyas
dlslocsted and the arm broken above. This
arm Was partially psrslyzed from The
effects of n gunshot wound received in the
shoulder some months ego while in SER
vice.
"The wounds of both gentlemen were
properly dressed, and they were subse-
quently brought to tine fremont House, in
this city, In q buggy, by City Marshal Bar.
rel, OF Onelses. General Schouler is out
this morning, and Colonel Ward is consid-
comfortable, but he will probably re-
ceive further surgical treatment at the hos