davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17
mother C0urt-nEartinI.

ALEXANDRIA, August l6.-Ihe trial bY court
marital ct Col. McCann, of the 37th New York re-
glment, for ungentlemanly and unoficerlk Ike CON
duet, commenced this morning. The charge was
preferred by the Lieutenant Of the Provost Mar
Ihai5 Guard at Washington. General Kcves is
President of the Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

To BE oURT-MARrIALED.-Two members of the
SD New York regiment, dressed as Zouaves were
arrested in Alexandria on Tuesday, having as
sumed the disguise to enable them to desert and get
back to New York, They will no doubt be court
martialed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

Prince Napoleon was to have LETT New York
yesterday on his Western trip.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

Prince Napoleon with Mr.; Simeon Draper visited
the institutions on Blackwelrs Island, New AofA'
on Wednesday last
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

ARREST OF A CATHOLIC PRIEsr.-J. A. Mig, d
into custody and conveyed to the Detective Ponce
Office by a number of excited Germans, WI who "a al
| legged that he was secessionist.-Ne'o York 1rt-
| hIfDe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

The first four companies OF the 18th regiment
N u D. NJ. were paid off on Thursday last ut th cir
armory. The men received paw for two rngDtbs
having been paid for month at WASHINGTON
when about 81 was deducted for uniforms. and. on
the same acc unt, Sl2l0 was deducted yester ay.
Ibis arrangement causes great dissatisfaction
among the men, who think that the uuiforms ought
not to be charged to them. Three companies OF
the 8th regiment n. Y. s. NJ. we're paid eff the
same day. The privates received S3I. Is, including
clothing, from which, however, deduction was
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

Arrest of an gent of the Confederate States
New loRK, August l6.-On the arrival of the
steamer Persia at this port, Thomas s. Serri
violent seeessionist, who came passenger on the
steamer from England, arrested at the instance
of the Government He had with hlm 945, 900
sterling in Bank of England notes, the proceeds of
loan for the Confederate States. MIR. Serrill is
New Orleans man of so years of age and very
wealthy. A number of letters and important pa
pera were found in his possession.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

General siegei Only Fifteen Miles from RoIIa
ST LouIs, August l6.--A messenger from Gen.
Siege arrived here early this morning who reports
Gen. Siege at point fifteen miles this side of Le-
banon, expecting to reach Rolla to-day. he had
not been moested on the route. Gen Lyon was
buried on Col. Phelps farm, near Springfield
1t is reported that the Confederates had entered
Springfield, and were encamped in and around it,
The messenger also states that the whole number
OF killed, wounded and missing on the Federal side
don't exceed 400, and that Gen. Ben Mccullough
and a number of Confederate officers were killed9
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.


NEW YoRK-Schr. Franklin Pierce 100 tons guano
R.Turner.
NEW YoRK-Schr. r. II. TermiIyea-3,5OO bushel
corn, order.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17
SOUTHERN WAR NEWS
RennlteN SnshtIr,.e n I rftn rNn.In...i

Reported Capture OF I,7O0 Federal Troops.
LOUISVILLE, August l6.--A despatch from Rich.
mond (via New OIeans) states that "Gen. Evens
with the 18th and 18th Mississippi regiments, and
the 8th Virginia aud Richmond Howitzers, nassod
Leesourg on Tuesday morning in pursuit of 70C
Federal troops Of General Banks division, whc
had been dePredating this side Of the Potomac
The enemy were probably captured, as the river
was so much swollen as to prevent their escape tC
the other side
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

ANOTHER ARREST IN PoRr ToBAcCo,-We learn
from the Port Tobacco Times OF the 18th, that on
Saturday night last, gentleman aamed Linden
berger formerly an officer in the u > army, puC
who had resigned his commission and was vas on n n,s
way home to Louisana was arrested @ IN nat pSto &c
by company of Federal soldiers "NN '"N'N "
| Mashinntnn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

The prize ship Gen. Parkhil, which was brought
to Philadelphia on the 2ls of May, was sold in that
city, at public sale, by the clerk of Marshal Mil
ward, for ST, 400.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

RICHMOND, (via New Orleans and Louisville, J
August l5.-"The reported battle near Leesburg
gradually assumes air of plausibilitv. 1t ap-
pears that seventeen hundred Federal troops ord4d
the Potomac near or opposite Lsesburg but during.
the night tue river rose, and the Confederate forces
surrounded them The Federas lost in killed and
wounded about 300, and 400 were taken prison
The Confederate loss was small. Several
passengers from Manassas this afternoon report this
news as current there, and generally credited.
Some say that large number of wagons were sent
up to convey down the property captured"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-17

CuRrye BEE srNasI have kept bees nor ,o5 on'fty ss
years drs2dSd the iPg tpsd G' ali Ps1 Pensdiss &C.
eoInI =" failed to cure; but 10" ten years past
taEe dry saleratus or soda, moisten the skin, and
.o,jv the soda; it is a complete cure on me.
The new planet Maia, recently discovered by Mr.
TuttIe at the Cambridge Observatory, has been
ascertained to revolve round the in four years
| and four months, at a mean distance of two hun
dred and ffty-two millions of miles from the cen
| tral luminary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-02
Tax Sale.
Office Clerk of BID of Supervisors,
Wood County. Wis.

Ogce Clerk of BID Of Supervisors,
Wood County, Wis.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following described lands were
sold by the County Treasurer of
Wood County on the It'll and 18th
days of May, 1859, for the taxes
and charges thereon for the year
1858, and the same are yet unre-
deemed in this office. and the hold
ers of certificates of sale of said
lands will be entitled to tax deed
thereof, in accordance with the
laws of this State, unless redeemed
on or before the 18th day of Nav,
1862. The interest and charges,
including redemption fee, are com
puted to the last day of redemp-
aion.
Given under my hand at Grand
Rapids, this 18th day of October,
1861.
W. W. BOTKIN,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

ISDEpEsprsoE, Mo-, July 23.--The Santa +,
Mail and Carson City Express arrived yesterday
with dates 70 July 7th from Santa Fee, and July
llth from Canon City. Business in New Mex
| leo dull. lvF& W. NLg
From Arisona we learn that the Palo Alto
mines are being worked very successfully, and
at clearing up Of rostras the amount oi
quartz obtained was very rich and Of such q
character as TO encourage the operators to more
diligent labor.
p Granville Overy Is a candidate for the Con-
federate Congress, from the Messilla Valley.
News from Canon City unimportant.
Passengers by the stage were Hon. John s.
Watts, ]. p, Buro, of New York city, ]. M.
Jackson, of Arizona, and Jack Mcdonald, of
the Rocky Mountains. tA ~
Rains were more abundant than usual at this
season. At the base Of the Rocky Mountains
and on the plains the roads were very bad, but,
Notwithstanding, the sage came in ahead OF
time, as IL has heretofore done. 81 Hb
The whole tribe of Kiowa Indians were west
of Pawnee Fork, about GO miles on their road to
Fort Wise to meet their agent and receive their
pensions. They were friendly.
q We are gratifed to learn that the accident
which Mr.. Andrew Stewart met with at Coun
oil Grove, is not Of such serious nature as was
at first anticipated, and that he will soon be
able to resume his journey. HlHi
The proprietors of that line are beginning to
reap the reward of their energy and determined
purpose of carrying the mails and passengers
through to New Mexico and Pixies Peak in
double quick time. t'@Aft11 1pe t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

THE FOURTEENTH REaIMENr.-This Regiment
OF three months volunteers, under the com
mand Of Col SrEADMAN, passed through this
city yesterday afternoon, on their return home
from Western Virginia, their term Of enlistment
having expired, They are principally from To
ledo and the surrounding country. .ss .'.s7
The officers and men of this regiment have
seen hard service, but have borne themselves
nobly and gallsntly. They have been in several
skirmishes, as at Phillippi, at Laurel Hill, Cheat
River, and other places, and have had founder
60 severe aud protractedi marches over noun
tain .heightsand across deep ravines and gotges,
encountering the chills Of the mountain air at
night, and the intense heat of the sun by day.
Yet though their faces are tanned and bronzed,
tho men look hardy and robust. rs ~
The Regiment comes back with only four.
teen Of its original number 'missing-ive oi
whom we're killed, They bring with them va,
rious trophies taken from the secessionists, al
aags, swords. etc. Ohio has reason to be proud
of the bsave boys composing the Fourteenth
and Of their efficient field and company officers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
TELEGR APHIC.
Killed and Missing-Nr. BrecIsin-

/ 4 90 F.. :.
| WASHINGTON, July 24.--Infofmation reaches
here this morning that the Confederate picket
| extended to where Gen. Tyler formerly en-
camped, In the neighborhood Of Falls Church
The most serious apprehension is still felt fol
Hon. Alfred Ely 70 tk&&G E1&
Maj. Bidwell, Of the lst Michigan Regiment
who assumed the command Of the regiment af
ter Col. Wilcox fell, is buslly engaged In gath
ering up his men. He estimates that 30 or AZ
will cover the killed, and double that number
the wounded In his regiment ''N'
The business Of the War Department. to-day
10 remarkably heavy. TelegrAphic dispatches
heavily accumulate, the sendera rendering troops
In surprising numbers. Illinois has offered II,
and Indiana 10 regiments Some Of them have
already started, and others will be en- route TO-
morrow. Ambulauces, containing the wound
cd, continue TO arrive. ga' y ''E' ,sm
A Times dispatch says our loss and wounded
will not exceed 600, though the missing will be
three times that lumber. .'LsS 2
The surgeon 10 charge Of the hospital at Cen
terville' states that when he leitthere yeatcr-
day morning, the rebel picketss were within q
hundred rods of the village. There were 100
in the hospital when he retired, .s.s y ,,. r u
During the fight the Rebels carried American
flags to deceive our; men. The rebels' sharp
shooters also fred on tae yivandIers who were
carrying water to the wounded. The rebels also
shot at the ambulances which were bringing of
the wounded. They also fred point blank at
the hospital buildings, and 1t is said by som Q
that they fred the building.
Senator Breckenridge visited the rebel pris-
oners at Fairfax Court House and Centerville,
and does not, in his interviews with them,
conceal his ,sympathies with them and their
cause. s.ais p. ~ ,zsf1 ~ l..-s
The Tribune's dispatches say that Capt Sey-
mour, of Anderson's command in Sumter, was
actively engaged yesterday in disposing the ar
tilery in defensive works In Virginia 10 the best
advantage. a q SA3t . 8&l11lE
Several fresh regiments were posted In the in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
Men ordered to Washin ngton--The Q
cen .s.a He-snnisis .na... fcr tas War-CcI.
IHerald's Dispatches. .

wAsHINoroN, July 23.-About 10000 men
have been ordered here from the different States,
to which the Governors Of several States Of
New England and New York respond nobly. ]
The President and Secretary Seward visited
the Notifications on the Virginia side TO-DAY.
and were received by the gallant 69th with the
greatest enthusiasm. The President asked
them if they intended to re-enlist They re-
piled yes if the President desired. He an.
nounced emphatically that he did. and wrote
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
Arrival Of the Arabia.

New YoRK. July 23.--The Arabia, from
Liverpool on the 18th and Queenstown on the
18th inst, arrived this afternoon.
LIVERPOOL, July 13.--Advices from Man
chester are favorable. Market firm, but bust
ness checked in consequence Of the frmness ol
holders.
4 Wakefield, Nash, g. Co., and Richardson
Spence & Co. report -four dull and American al
25s@2Ss. Wheat dull and 2d@5d lower for
red w estern; 90 6d@lls for red Southern; lis
@lls Cd for white. Corn quiet and less firm;
mixed 2Ss 6d@29s; yellow 29s@29s 3d.
Weather unsettled and wet. o
The same authorities report beef firmer and
fine qualities advanced % Sd. Pork steady.
Bacon dull. Lard steady and more doing; sales
at 46s 6j@5Os. Tallow dull at Ats 6d@5Os.
The Brokers' Circular reports coffee quiet
and rice steady, .4- l.
LONDON MARKET.-Barings Brothers. circular
reports wheat steady ana firm, Flour dull at
26s@27s Cd. Sugars firm and Sd higher. Cot.
fee firm. Rice quiet and unchanged. Common
Congo tea lld@le16d. ,,,-.s...4 = ..,....
The same circular reports an improved de
mand for us. 5's at 70. sisl 81 cf
Prince Napoleon and wife would sail from
Lisbon on the 9th, for New York.
b The Archbishop of Ferrara, Cardinal Val
emilia, is likely to succeed in the Papal Chair
in case Of the Pope's death. tt 3 .Ht
The Sultan of Turkey has dismissed his Sc
raglio and retains only one wife.
The latest price Of Illinois Central shares
was T16@3S discount; Erie 2l19@22; New
York Central 69@71.
HAvRE MARKET, July 1l.-Cotton quiet, but
firm, with more buyers than sellers, ...
LIVERPOOL, July l4.--Flour quiet. Whea
firm, owing to wet weather. Corn firm at thu
extreme prices Of Friday. Provisions quiet.
LONDON, July l3 -Consols closed at 9O@9O1i
for money, 9U14@9OA for account.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
FoRr KEARnEY. JulY 23.-The PoneY Expresl

FoRr KEARNEY. July 23.-The Poney Express
passed here at II o'clock p. M, on the 22d
with San Francisco dates up to the 10Th.
Gov. Nye entered on his official duties at
Governor OF Nevada Territory, at Carson City
yesterday. He made speech and created fa
vorable Impression. hq@ a
Z Intelligence received here by way Of Los
Angeles, the 11th, from the vicinity of the new
silver and tin mines in Southern California
represents state of society among the miners
as bordering on savage lswlessness.
At one camp In Holcomb Valley, a desperate
fight, in which eight or ten persons were wound
ed, is stated to have occurred. The party ol
secessonists which left Los Angeles and went
to the South, overland, not long since, in com
pany with Gen. Johnston had been heard from
on the Colorado, which they had crossed going
The names Of six or seven men, of some lit
tie prominence, have been published as belong
ing to this party;. and it is presumed that mo-
many more than that number left, although
some accounts state that eight or ten men start
ed together. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Cincinnati Market.

hts& sbi.sgsg CucISNATI, July "a.
The buoyant feeling which has characterized business
amongst the gocer, during the last week, has some.
what subsidized. Today trade not heavy, and that
there should be something Of pause In the active move
ment OF the leading staples to be expected Jobbers
have taken stocks freely and good sales have been made
to outside purchasers, that the hrs effect Of proposed
notifications in the tariff Of sugars teas and Coffee has,
In some measure, been anticipated. Sugars are quoted
h7k@8ko for fair to prime; coffee at 14k0Dl51Sc for
fair and prime molasses at 3l3ac. These figures rep
resent the working condition Of the market in round
lots Some Of the dealers, strong in ith hold at high
or fgures, ~ , A. :.
FLOUR trade is as during this long time past,
confined almost entirely TO regular consumpuve de-
and. This varies but little, Of course in amount one
week with another, and pices kept very steady
witbsandng the fact that the stock svery lghtper.
haps lighter than before at this Of The year
The demand runs upon the best grades and keeps them
% rs; extra, a; family, "a 25@4 so. -.f-N
WHEAT-There has been some demand for, wheat
from abroad during the week, which has contrbuted
little to the support Of the market here since our local
mers are nearly all dle To-day the market was again
easier particularly for new old being New red
was quoted at 70c; old at 750e0c white new at ESQ.,
and old at9Oc. There less activity in prime Kentucky
white than usual ct this OF the year. from inte
rior milers. sale Of Il was made to day At 0Oc.
C0RN-das got to &c as set figure again.
oATswere In large receipt to-day and will mot bring
over $50 in bulk. n ,f'77T-'
q BARLEY-H Has no market. ~ @s'-F ti.t 40
RYEsells occasionay a. 4cc, but nisin very limit
WHISKY Commanded iso very readily today. Z
~ f,ts. s.ssa Ia Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
no the Union Democracy OF Frank.
lin County.

Notice is hereby given to the Union Democ
racy Of Franklin county, to meet on FRIDAY
Auausr Cd, between the hours of THREE and siz
O'Clock, p. M, in the townships, and SIX and
EIGHT D. m, in the wards, at the usual places
Of holding elections excepting Norwich town
ship, which will be held at scHoEIEID's School
House, and the 4th ward at GAvER's room, and
the lst ward at E. BELLER's), to appoint del
sgates to attend the County Convention, TO
meet at theS y Hall, in the City Of Columbus,
on SATURDAY, the Sd of Aueusr, for the purpose
OF appointing delegates to the State Convention
on the 7th of August, to nominate State tick.
ct.
The following is the number Of delegates al
lotted to each ward, based upon the vote cast
for Supreme Judge in 1860, allowing one for
each fifty, and an additional delegate for each
e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

y Sr.s Louis, July a3--7AdvIces from Northern
Missouri are TO this effect; Sunday morning O
body Of Col. Smiths Missouri Zouayes, went 10
Danville and arrested four men who had been
engaged in hanging Colonel Sharp and Lieut..
Jaeger. They took them TO the outskirts Of the
town and shot them. ~, ~, N, \. +. ~,
One, Of them, Robert Jerrill, was lawyer,
and formerly editor of the Danville Herald, -
Two men, concerned In the meoutrage, were
shot near Mexico, in Brain county, by compa-
ny OF cavalry under Capt Smith, tr s. -
Four others escaped on horseback. One ol
those shot was Capt. Cimary. ~ !. 'i.f ss
"A rebel at Mexico, named Msultrie, reports
fully seven thousand troops stationed at differ.
ent points north Of the Missouri river.7 II ia re-
ported that d large body Of rebels from south
east Missouri, are marching on Pilot Knob, the
southern terminus of the Iron Mountain Rail.
road, and that Colonel Bland, stationed at shat
point, has sent here for reinforcements. -ssu =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
nIissouri Union Convention.

JEFFERsoN CRY, July % The State Conven-
tlon passed q. resolution this morning by As to
81, declaring the ofice Of the President of The
Convention, held by General Sterling Price at
the last session, vacant General Robert vii.
son, former Vice President, was unanimously
elected President. He is O staunch Union man.
A motion was mode to declare the Office OF
Daniel Keefer vacant as he was elected as q
Union man at the late session Of the Convention
and has since edited secession paper. 1ss.iss =
Uriel Wright made violent disunion speech,
Idenouncing the Administration as revolution.
ary, despotic, and usurpipg unwarrantable pow
ers, and denounoing the Union leaders in Sc.
Louis and the State. The'matter was referred
to a committee, OF three. @3'a
A committee of seven was appointed
one from each Congressional District, whose
duty It is TO report to the Convention
what action they deem it advisable tc
take in the present distracted !. condition
Of the State. The following gentlemen
we're elected, all Union meni In order from
the 1st to the 7th Congressional District
Messrs. Broadhead, Henderson, w, A.. Hall,
W. P. Hall, w. Douglas, Hendricks, and BAgg
Adjourned till 3 O'Clock P. N.
AT the afternoon session Ex-Goy. Stewart of
fered the following resolution; .'oa,- v8lis asis
ResoIued, That in the opinion of this Conven
ton the Executive Department Of the State has
expatriated itself. rs~7fis1 =
He spoke in favor Of the Convention going tt
work TO fill the vacancy. Referred to the com
mittee of seven appointed this morning. 7
On motion the Convention adjourned until To-
morrow morning. .rbt., ee
Z JRgsERsoE CRY, July 24-- In the Convention
this morning, Mr.. Wait introduced o resolntio,
TO the effect that any change IN, the Executiv,
or Government Of the State by The present Con
yention would not conduce. 10 the welfare o
Missouri. The resolution was stropgly debet
ed and finally referred to- the COMMITTEES O
seven chosen to report what action this Con
vsntion shall take. Had vote been taken, /
would have been lost. - =
After some other unImportant business th,
Convention adjourned till tomorrow morning
The Convention, 10 waiting for the report o
the committee OF seven, which represents ev
cry Congressional District of the State, be
fore taking any action, u will report to-mor
row.
N The State Governmsn. IN the Executive De
partment will be re-organIzcd II is thought, and
the present incumbenis removed y'lsaeps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25

10 Yesterday evening, we stepped into the
Grocery establishment of WIN. II. REsTiEAuxl
log South High street, below State, and were
taken through the four stories of his building,
which are well filed with large, choice and
admirably arranged stock Of every sort of goods
in this line of business. Mr.. REsTIEAUx has
been fortunate in laying in large assortment
Of such goods early in the season, at compara-
lively moderate rates, which enables him to
furnish his customers with the best and the
cheapest at once.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-25
List OF the wounded that have been
brought ins

WASHINGTON, July % The following wound
cd have been brought TO the hospital at George.
town: ]. B. Gilmore, LIST Minnesota; Thomas
Dengman. I'd Michigan; Henry McCullum, G.
Walsen, ]. Hammery, A. BugbY or Brisby, w
Roure, G. G. Davis. Lieutenant Meridian, Of
Wisconsin; 0. s. Maynard, H. Ginley, C. A,
Preston. j. Warden, g. Maynard, @. b. Bay.
ham, w. l., Linch, s. M. Bond, Harvey McDan.
iel, Cornelius Scheyvin, w. B. Datcher and G.
A. Keys, of the ID Wisconsin; Lieutenant
Lovian, Of Sherman's battery. painfully wound
ed in the foot. -ea 3. s7s
Most of the wounded are doing we'll. Also
In the hospital: M. l.. Phelps, Cd Wisconsin;
e. B. Simonds, lst Minnesota; William Sieg.
Ter, 1st Michigan; Thomas W. Counts and
Thomas Crestly, I'd Wis.