davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

STOLEN HARNESS. Murphy yes
terday morning arrested q man named An
derson ON the Market space, for having in
his possession four sets of harness that
were believed to have been stolen. Ander-
son and his brother were offering the stolen
property for sale. 1t consisted of one double
and two single sets OF harness. One of the
single sets has been recognized by man
named Patterson, living near Gahanna, as
his property Anderson was locked up. but
his brother escaped. Persons having lost
harness are requested to call at the Mar
shaps Office this morning and examine this.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31
.AFTERNooN sEssIoN.

The Convention was called to order at
half past one o'clock.
The committee on Credentials reported
all the delegations full and no contests, and
the committee to select permanent officers,
&C., reported as follows:
For Permanent President t-Hon. Jacob
Baker, of Darke county. ,za-5 .a..-..,
Vice Presidents-Joseph Bloom, of Darke;
Charles Rockland, of Logan; Samuel J.
Wiley, of Miami; John 81. Mather, of Shell
by, and Nathaniel Sceva, of Champaign.
Secretaries-S. A. Leckey, of Shelby; o.
G. Perry, of Darke; VIM. Keeseker, of Lo-
gan; DR.. Ayres, of Champaign; John W.
Morris, of Miami. 100
The COMMITTEES reported, for the govern
rnent Of the Convention, the rules and reg
ulations Of the Ohio House of Representa-
tives, and also that the counties in the Dis
trict are entitled to the follow;nor vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

"a eB7 Our fashion article is unavoidably
postponed until to- morrow. sisssaFS 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

Mckinney l.. Smith. .Leedom. Z. E.Smith
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

A majority of all the votes cast shall be
necessary to choice.
/ General John H. Young, chairman of
the committee on Resolutions, reported the
following
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-31

r4a-rsegzs
THE STANDARD ON AMERICAN BINDS.
Tg e go E.ft grh
George Francis Train in Court.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
INDIANA.

CLEVELAND, Oct 14-Later Indiana advices
state that the result will be very close on Gov
ernor. There will probably be from 1000 70
5000 Republican majority.
The Indiana State ticket is prettyyclose, but
Bakers tRepublican) election is conceded. The
result for Congressman is the same as reported
last night, with the exception of the Third Dis
trict, which is still IN doubt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-The returns to-day
make the result on the State ticket doubtful
In the 81 counties heard from the returns show
Democratic gain of 6709, with Al counties, to
hear from, which will require gain of 1872 in
each county to give the State to the Democrats.
The State Committee claim the State and
figure majority Of 1870 while the Republican
County Committee claim 2400 majority on the
State ticket
The Congressman elected are Niblack, DEM
ocrat, in thesFirst District; Kerr, Democrat in
the Second District; Julian, Republican, in
the Fourth District: Cobourn, Republican, in
the Fifth District; Carter Republican, over
Voorhees,, in the Sixth District; Orth, Repub-
lcan, in the Seventh District, by 700 majority;
Pratt, Republican, in the Eigth District:
Shanks, Republican, in the Ninth District:
Williams, Republican, in the Tenth District,
and Packard, Republican, in the Eleventh Dis
tIict.
Third district is still doubtful, both parties
claiming it. Conceding the Third District to
the Democrats, it will leave representation in
Congress the same as now-eight Republicans
and three Democrats.
In "a counties heard from the Republican
State ticket has $500 majority. Allowing the
same proportionate canvas, with Is counties to
hear from, the Republican majority will be
1000 to 5000.
LATER.-More complete returns from the
Sixth District give Voorhees, the election by a
very small majority. Holman, Democrat, in
the Third District, is elected This makes the
delegation in Congress seven Republicans and
four Democrats
In eighty-two counties heard from the Re-
publican majority is 1851. which gave Demo
cratic majority in 1866 of 1900. If the Demo
crat gains in these counties are as large as
those already reported it will reduce the Re-
publican majority to 1900 or 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
MAssACHUsE eTs.
PATRrOTIsM IN A Mrruonrcr co,yup MI

| Patriotism IN METHODIST CONyE NTIoN.
Boston, Oct. 4.-At convention of the
Massachusetts Methodist Church to-day, Rev
| Gilbert Haven proposed singing PRAISE Goo
| from whom all blessings flow" in thankful
ness Tor the great victory in behalf Of peace and
righteousness which have been heard in Ohio
Indiana and Pennsylvania, and the proposition
was received with shouts of halleluah, amen
and an anthem was sung with great enthns
iasm.
AID FOR HARTFORD AND ERIE RAILROAD.
The report of commissioners appointed un-
der the act to afford State aid to the Boston,
Hartford & Erie Railroad, came before the Ex-
ecutive Council to-day and an order was pass
ed authorizing the issue by the State Treasurer
OF the first payment in scrip. This secures
the completion of the road to Fishkill.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
/. Otis p. Lord in 18th district, and Leverett
Saltonstall in seventh district have been nomi-
mated to Congress.
ENTHUs ssIC REPUBLICAN MEETING.
A large and most enthusiastic political meet
ing was held i'll Faneuil Hall tonight. Fully
10000 people, white and black, filled the hail
aud surrounding streets. An outside meeting
was organized OF the multitude that were un-
able to get foothold within. The Boys in
Blue and Veteran Tanners paraded with
torches, and band in the front gallery of the
hall played patriotic airs at intervals
The meeting was presided over by Col Rob
ert j. Burbank, President of the Grant and
Coltax clubs of Ward Four, under whose aus.
pieces the celebration took place, and in a brief
speech he congratulated the people on the VIC
tories which had been won in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Nebraska, and predicted a triumph
and success of the Grant and Colfax ticket
He was followed in addresses of similar strain
by Hon. G. A. Phelps ex-President of the
State Senate, Hon. Geo. B Loring, Gen. Banks
and Capt. Joseph Tucker nominee of the Re-
publcanS for Lieut.. Governor.
1t had been announced that Gen. Butler
would speak, and it was evident that maiori-
ty OF the large crowd assembled mainly to hear
him. The speakers were repeatedly interrupt
ed by cries of Butler. and when he entered
the hall, while DR.. Loring was speaking, there
was a perfect tempest of applause. He was
introduced to the people by the President at
the close of Capt. fuckers speech, and was
greeted with six cheers He spoke at consid-
cradle length in criticism of the Democratic
party.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
NEW YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The registry in Brook
lyn yesterday was 80 ,964
The Congressional Committee on Retrench-
ment having waited two days for Binckley's
appearance before them to testify, ON inquiry
at the Astor House found he had left. 1t is
said Buckley refused to answer questions pro-
pounded by the committee on the ground that
they would compromise the President.
M. Gauldice Boilleau, Consul General of
Franco in this city, is about to leave the Uni
ted States for new post of duty, as Minister
to the South African Republic.
There were 9,246 voters registered to-day in
this city. The total number registered 92,669.
THE PRESS ON TIE ELECTIONS.
The Herald says: The loss of Pennsylvania
to the Democrats is death blow to Seymour,
clearly indicates the election of Grant, and will
probably involve the loss of New York State to
the Democracy
The World considers the results of yester-
days elections as still in doubt and that the
general results do not encourage the hope of a
sweeping triumph in the November elections
victory movers sui above the contending hosts,
uncertain upon which banners to alight.
The Times considers the elections n disas-
trous overthrow to the Democracy
The Tribune styles the elections in the five
States yesterday, as the battle of Five Forks OF
1868, and thinks the Democrats may abandon
all hopes of success in November.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
MmDLETowN, Oct 14-Gen. Charles HI. Var
Wyckswas re-nominated to-day for Congress
for the 18th Congressional District, by the Re
publican Convention.
REPUBLICAN RfJoICINGs.
ALBANY, Oct. 14-The Republican Genera
Committee fired hundred guns at midnigh
in honor of the victories in Pennsylvania, Obi
and Indiana, and the various Grant and Cola
ward clubs paraded.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15

WASHINGTON,
THE WESTERN MAIL SERVICE

| WASHINGTON Oct. 14.-The Postmaster Gen
| eral finds much difficulty IN making perma
| nent arrangements for the conveyance of the
| mails betweenithe terminus of the Pacific Rail
| road, Wells, Fargo & Co. still performing the
| duty temporarily and it is not certain how long
| they will continue to do so.
| OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENTS AETwEEN sEcRE-
TARY SEWARD AND MINISTER HALE
The following is the official copy of the late
Geographic correspondence between the Secfe-
tary of State and the United States Legation
at Madrid, relative to recent events III opalh'
San Sebastian. Sept. 30, 1s65.-To the Secre-
tarv of State, Washington: The revolutionary
government is established at Madrid. Inc
Oueen has started for France.
(Signed) JOHN p. HALE.
Department of State, Oct. 1, 186S.-Hale, Min
lister at Madrid: Keep me well advised.
SEWARD.
To Secretary Seward, Washington: General
Serrano is the leader of the insurgents. He
entered Madrid this evening, heading his vic
torlous army, and was Joined by $4,000 armed
citizens here. Madtid is quiet No blood has
been shed here. An election was held on Mon
gay tor members to constitutional convention.
L shall want instructions.
HALE, Madrid.
Department Of State oct. 5, 186S-Hale,
Minister at Madrid: If the new national gov
ernment is peacefully established and i'm full
PoSDOooloh
contendng government in Spain, you will rec
ognize the new government de facto, so as to
prosecute any necessary business affecting the
government of the United States or their citi-
zenS. SEWARD
Madrid, Oct. IS, 1868.-To Seward, Secretary
of State, Washington have acknowledged
the new government here. Will send particu-
lars by letter. JOHN f. HALE.
Translation received Oct. IS, 1868:
10 the Minister of Spain, Washington: Com
municate to the United States government our
gratitude for its prompt recognition.
(Slgned) PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Madrid, Oct. 10, 1865
Department of State Oct 49, 1S6S.-Hale, U.
). Minister, Madrid: Reciprocate in the Presi
dents name the salutation of the provisional
government communicated by the Spanish
Minister here ,iand tender the ibest wishes of
the United States for the peace, prosperity and
happiness OF Spain under its present and def
mite government. SEWARD.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
OHIO.
THE ELECTION,


CINCINNATI, Oct 14.-Strader, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress for the First Dis
trict is elected by 200 majority. Stevenson, Re-
publican, is elected in the Second District by a
majority of 500.
Of the nineteen Congressional Districts the
Republicans have twelve, the Democrats five,
doubtful two. Garfield has been reelected by
10000 Eggleston and Gibson, Winans and
Ashley are probably defeated.
CLEVELAND, Oct 14.-No districts remain in
doubt in Ohio. Ashley in the Tenth, Gibson
in the Tenth Eggeston in the First and Cooper
in the Thirteenth, are beaten. The returns as
given last night are unchanged.
Latest a1vices received from Ohio give Re-
publican majority of $1,000 and elect thirteen
out of nineteen Congressman.
Democratic Congressman are elected for the
First, Fifth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Districts. The Republicans get the
balance in Ohio.
DAYTON, Oct 14.-Schenck's majority over
Vallandigham in the Third District is about
500.
MOVEMENTS OF SPEAKER coLFAX.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-Schuyler Colfax spent
the forenoon here, the tram he was travelling
on having missed connection. He went east al
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
Sale of Condemned Ordnance and
Ordnance Stores.
OFFICE OF u. S. ORDINANCE AGENCY,
Cor. Houston and Green Sts., tentrdnce
on GREEN Nete York, Sept. "a, 1865,

op Gre 1 He'c York, Sept. "a, 1865, Z.
Post Once Boz lSl1.)
SEALED PROPOSALS IN duplicate will be re-
- ceved at this office until Saturday. October "a
ls6S, at'12 NJ for the purchasing CT condemned can
non, shot, SHE'LL, scrap, wro't and cast iron brass
and other Ordnance Stores 3ecaIed at the following
points on the Atlantic coast to wit: Fort Hamilton
bus and Schuyler, and Castle Williams in New YORK
harbOr. Fort Trumbull, New London harbor Conn
Eorts Adams and Waleott, Newport harbor, X. T.
Fort Constitution, Portsmouth harbor, N. H. Fort
Knox: Bucksport Forts Preble and Scanned Port
land harbor, Nc. Forts Pickens and Barrancas
PENSACOLA harbor, Fla Mobile and Forts Game,
and Morgan, Mobile harbor, Ala.
This sale eontemplaies the disposition of
~ cannon IN New YORK harbor, esti-
90 mated as weighing 4S7,Oss lbs
2S cannon In Portland harbOr, estimat-
ed as weighing iOs ZOO 90
AZ cannon in Newport harbOr, estimated ''''''' &
10 as weighing 2CO,5OO Z"
40 mated as weighing 9e,6i5 {"
On ed as weighing s1i,Os9 Z"
as weighing 1e9 400 sf
20 cannon in Portsmouth harbor. N. H.
estimated as weighing 1O99G2 ..
Also smaller lots at Fort MALARIA, Youngstown. N,
T., Fort Ontario, oswegO, N Y, and Saeketts Har-
The condemned shot and shell am uniting in the
aggregate to l6 454 bs are in quantity at each OF
the above mentioned Forts; also scrap wro't ron
amounting in the aggregate 10 46s3sl lbs. Full and
conpiete catalogues of the property offered can be
had on application to this office, the Ordnance Office
the different Forts "
, Ierms cash. Ten per cent. on the day of sale and
the remainder when the property is delivered. Thir.
" DAYS VIII he allowed for the removal of heavy ord
nance. all other Stores will be required 30 be remov-
Ell within tea days from close or sale.
The Ordnance Department reserves the right 10
reject all bids not deemed satisfactory Prior to the
acceptance OF any bid will have to be approved by
the War Depal tment
Bidders will state explicitly the fort or forts where
they will accept Stores and The number and Kind
they propose TO purchase. Deliveries will only be
made at the forts. -
Proposals will be addressed to Brvt. Col s. Cuspin
Major OF Ordnance, U, s. A, endorsed Proposals
Tor purchasing condemned Ordnance and Ordnance
Stores "
S. CUSPIN,
BTyt. Colonel, U. S. A.,
Major OF Ordnance.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15

4 NC" StoS.t auu money Nka rIkef.
| NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Money moderate active n
6 g per cent on call. Sterling Exchange firm a
109l q 1923 Gold opened at 1877. tell to 1864 anC
at l5sS e 1851: me Assistant Treasurer to-day re
ceived bids for 100000 from nineteen firms win
IN range OF 1856 TO 1861, and awarded SIO0 600 tr
Fiske Hobart at 1851 and 5000 600 toIA. RSdewald
~ 30 SID Bankers are expecting a renewal n
specie exports. Governments active and bigber
Sioslhg strong Henry Clewes & Co. furnish the toll.
loving 43o quotations coupon IFS 1881 1142 n
40; 40 POS 1852, 113t a 1871; do 1864 iii "a 1i1f
9oo 'eeo III q iii; do new, 1893 "a 1891; do 1861
iSss "a io9S; do 1865 1904 a 1O9H 1O-40s, 1864 a
~, Border State bonds buoyant; Mlssouris, GA; new
Iennessee's, 66E a 81; old do, 6GJ: new Nortt Care
70 So. ~ 'i' III" . ~
Stocks active and higher with much specur alton
throughout the list; but particularly on Western
shafes, IN when an advance is marked; Is 900 shares
Erie were sold at one board. I he market closed
AZ q %; cumberland, "a q 50; American Express,
~ @ IS; Adams Express, sig "a 90; United States
49, q ~; Merchants Uui1n 90 "a 23k: MarIposa s
a. -; do preferred, 231 a 23a; Pacific Mail, 1885,
western Union Telegraph, 81 "a 314; New York Cen
trai 1928 @ 1899; Erie, 49h a 494; do preferred 70
81; Hudson, l3ii @ 1876; Harlem, 1873; Reading
Sls q 97s; Michean Central, llsl e 49,; Michigan
a. Pittsburg, 9Oa a 90H; Toledo, 1914 q 1919; Rock
Island, 1914 a. 1875 Chicago & North Western, ga
9 81: do preferred, 974 q 97s; Fort Wayne, 1i2S 0
Ills; Hartford s. Erie, % a 49,
Mining shares active; Gregory 30 Edge Hill IS;
Smith & Parmalee 6 50, after having touched 7i5:
Montana 81; New York 1 80
The balance at the Sub-Troasury to-day amounted
to S9i,9SG ISL.
The exports for three weeks, exclusive of specie.
amounted to S2,755,Ss9.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15


THE contractors tol this work having failed to
comply with their contract. Proposals will again
be received at this Office. until o'clock p NJ. ON
Monday the 18th Instant. for dredging GO, 900 cubic
yards, more or less, on the bar the middle
Ground in this harbor. a to obtain depth OF
twenty feet at mean low water.
Inc WORK must be commenced and completed at
the earliest period praci cabe. The material to be
exeavated is to be deposited in such localities the
experimenting Engineer may designate, not exceed
ing three miles in distance from the work.
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard OF ex-
eavaton, as measured Ia the scows, including also
the removal of the material to the designated cca-
ties also the time in which they will complete the
work, this will give preference in the acceptance
of bid-it being important that the work should be
done as soon as practicable.
Separate proposals will also be received until the
same period, for dredging 5000 cubic yards,
less, as measured in The scoaos, to the depth OF
twenty feet at mean low water, on the Spit" of
the Grand Trunk wharv>s (abOve and near the
Middle Ground" - the material excayated 10 be he-
posted as required above and the work TO be com
pleted not later than the 18th of December next.
Payments VIII be made monthly; 20 per cent. to
be reserved thererom il the whole work is salts
tacoriy completed; and to be forfeited in the event
of the non-fulment OF the contract in the time and
manner required.
Tue undersigned reserves the right to reject ali
bids. which, in his opinion, not favorable TO the
government; also the bid of any person who, there
IS reason TO believe, will not faithfully and prompt
ly perform the contract
Persons desiring to make propose Is are requested
to call on the undersigned, at his Office in Morton
Block, on Congress Street, for forms OF same. and
for more definite information to the locality
depth and character of dredging; and, transmit
ting their bills (which are required to be in dupl
cate,l they will please endorse thereon "Proposa
LOT Dredging the bar near The Middle Ground" o.
the s'Spit near the Middle Ground" as the case ma,
be.
Us; ENGINEER OFFICE. GEO. THoM,
Portland, Me, Oct. g. 1868. Bvt. Brig Gen'l u s. A
| OCT Qd6t
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
Ca inbrisI.e Marker.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 49,
Receipts-Cattle. 1890; Sheep and Lambs, i. I55
Horses 10; Swine, 1854; Calves,
PRlcEs-iieef Cattle Extra, 70 % a S13 rs; first
third quality, IS 30 "a 10 80.
Prices OF Store Cattle-Working Oxen, % pair $50
5000 $3.50 a 1925.
Mich Cows and Calves from $35, $50, s65, s75 "a
500. ' w
Yearlings $40 a 30; two years old $50 "a As; three
years old S45 "a 60.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, So 90. So 30
fb. - " v
Spring Lambs, . 80 a so P head.
Prices OF Hides, Tallow and Skins-H Hides 10 "a 19lc
y fb.; Tallow SIC " h.; Pelts 70 a. s5c each I:
Calf Skins 20 a o3c pfb.
Prices Poultry-Extra % a 23c; prime 81 "a pile:
good 20 q 20Ic; medium 10 q 19tc; poor to medium
Remarks-Cattle Full as many Northern Cattle
as last week; trade has been, Considering the large
supply from all quarters last week. as good as could
be expected, but rather dull But few Cattle were
especially fine. Good fat Cows sol from 50 Y II ID
cwt prices have ranged for the best stock the same
as last week and poor grades at slight discount
There has been paper circulated among the BUYERS
generally to have them agree to come to market on
wednesday instead OF Tuesday, much to the dissat
isiaction OF dealers who land their Cattle Tuesday
and who intend to come hereafter on that dav as
usual AS matter of course, il the largest supply
arrives on Tuesday, butchers must govern them
selves thereby.
Sheep have been IN demand and sold early The
supply. consste ed more OF medium grade than usual
and sales ranged from 50 q 30 ~ head.
Pou try-Not any excitemen in the Poultry mar
ket; supplies are easily disposed of upon arrival at
the market prices, which have been without change
for severa weeks. The best selected command from
% a 23c p 1b.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
III. T. HELMBOLD,
D9'aSg Dc Chemical Warehouse
594 Broadway, New York,

None are genuine unless done up in steel engrav
| od wranper with fac-simile of my chemical ware
| house, and signed H. l. 'ELmboiD'
| Feb 20 eod&eow1y seplS
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
ILLINOIS,
scEpTIoN OF THE NEWS AT aA1ENA

RECEPTION OF THE NEWS AT GALENA
GALENA, Oct. 14-The Associated Press re-
turns and private dispatches have been receiv-
ed here rendering it certain that the Republi-
cans carried all the States voting yesterday
General Grant was sereEaded by the Lead Mine
Band at the residence of Hon. E. b. WASH
bourne, where the returns was received. Con
gratulatoly speeches We're made by Mr. Wash
bourne and Isaac N. Morris OF Quincy, amid
great enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
VESSEL DELAYED BY SMOKE
CEU .UEaSS EX-

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN NEWARK.
NEWARK, Oct. 14.-The vote on the general
ticket is too close and complicated with local
Democrat, 10 majority for Water Commission
er, and Poiner, Republican, 40 majority for
Tax Commissioner The aggregate vote for
Aldermen give the Republicans 2S2 majority.
The Republicans elect Aldermen and Dem
ocrats, and in the Common Council will have
II Republicans to Democrats, being gain OF
! Alderman
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15

THE INDIAN WAR

New YORK, Oct. 14.-A Fort Hayes (Kan-
sas) letter states that five columns of troops
will soon move against the Indians in different
directions covering in their operations the ter
rltory between Smoky Hill and Republican
Forks on the north, and the Cianarro and Can
adam rivers on the south. Gen. Gustav has
been restored to rank and command. The above
expedition will be mostly cavalry.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.

ARRIVAL OF STEAMER NEBRASKA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-The opposition
steamer Nebraska, from Panama, arrived this
morning.
REPUBLICAN REJOICING.
The Republicans are jubilant over the cleo.
tons from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana.
NEW DRY DOCK.
The dry dock at Hunters Point has been
finished, and is now ready for the reception o.
vessels
VESSEL DELAYED BY SMOKE.
The captain OF coasting vessel reports
while off Coos Bay, Oregon, he encountered
smoke SO dense that it obstructed his progress
One day about 300 birds fell dead ON the deck
of his vessel. The people at Coos Bay and
vicinity could not account for the smoke.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
TO CONTRACTORS.

DERSONS willing to contract for the erection a,
Il wooden School House on Peaks Island may
inspect the plans and specifications at the office of
H. Fassett, Architect. Tenders to be given In moi
later than u NJ, the 18th inst The COMMITTEES N,
not agree to accept the lowest or any bid nnless the
means anu surelies of the person Offering be salts
factory, ana the amount within certain sum.
All urther particulars explanation will be givei.
by the Architect at his office. octsitd
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
GEORGIA,


ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF HOWELL COBB.
SAVANNAH, Oct 14-The steamer San Sal
vador arrived this morning with the remains
of Hon. Howell Cobb.
The Mayor and Aldermen, members of the
bar and many citizens received the body at the
wharf and escorted it to the Central Railroad
depot where special train carried the re-
mains to Athens. Flags were flying at half
mast.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-15
PROPOSALS

bfYt. COLONEL, q. 5. A.,
100 Major OF Ordnance.