davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13

Ian excursion down the Mississippi five milel
below Columbus, Kentucky, to day. % return
Ing, when near Columbus. some machinery o.
the boat broke, and the boat drifted ashore
While the machinery was being repaired, the
Captain of the boat, with three Of the crew
went ashore and cut down secession flag
which was ilying, and brought 1t to this city
No attempt was made to prevent their taking
the flag.
It 10 reported by passengers who have arrived
from Columbus since the City OF Altun leit,
that locomotive and cars were Immediately
dispatched to Union City to convey Rebel troops
to Columbus. No Rebel troops we're seen
by the the excursionists between here and 70
lumbus.
The Memphis Appeal contains election re-
turns from quite number OF precincts Dut no
full counties. Knoxville gave but two aeces-
sion majority; Cleveland, 100 Union majority;
Plney District, Al Union majority; Jonesboro,
95 Union majority. The Western part OF the
State went almost unanimous for secession.
Vote small.
Six hundred Arkansas troops, from Hende-
mon, arrived at Memphis on Monday, on their
way to Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
From Baltimore.

s t5t. BALTIMORE, June H.
A correspondent of the American says the
fight at Williamsport, between the Home Guard
and the Rebels, continued all day. Several Rsb
els were wounded and one killed
The President to-day called on the Governor
Of Indiana for six additional regiments.
The forces under Col. Stone have concentra-
ted four miles from Washington. The Cavalry
went ten miles further.
The Regiment of mounted Rlaemen and
four companies of Dragons In New Mexico
have been ordered thence-probably here.
II is reliably ascertained that the number Of
Confederate troops have been removing from
Hsrper's Ferry to Winchester, thence to Manss.
sas, as speedily as they can procure wagons.
One Of Lieutenant Grebles' men says IL an
order had been given TO advance instead of re-
treat, the battery would have been taken In five
minutes; that all but the rihed cannon had been
slenced. As soon as the order had been given
to retreat, Lieut.. Grebles spiked his gun, go
that II Il should fall into the enemy's hands II
would be useless, and was killed In the act,
Col. Bendlx's Zousyes acted with great har-
mopy, and were with difficulty prevented from
stormipg the battery without orders. They
killed Rebels outside the works.
BALTIMORE, June IL.
A Pennsylvania Regiment passed through
here for Chambersburg.
Il 10 not now believed there will be any
trouble at the election to m orrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
Cincinnati Market.

There continues to be nothing more than regular
consumptve trade doing In Flour. Buyers make the r
bids at lower prices than for DAY two past and treat
the market with the Indifference those who expect to
have their way. Supernns quoted at - 1904 So
but probably be bought little lower Extras range
from s46Oto 81 u.s. and Family from 81 IS to s5 The
established fancy still kept at their old figures
IS rs to e5 50. lf
Wheat to have been checked to-day in the down
ward tendency Of the last few days. and buye took hold
more freely to-day than for time past at prices
ranging from o0c for Red to 81 for White and 81 10
choice White The market closes hrmsr but at no ad
vance above yesterdays figures.
Corn Is In but moderate request and sells slowly at
2ec.
fail.
There scarcely any quotations for Barley. Since
there 10 no inquiry fort, Coo Is the nominal figures.
Rye taken to small extent to-day Soc. Besides
thia It hmduring the week been very dull
Whisky stands firmly at 12o, manufacturers
form 10 the current wants Of the trade Cincinnati
commercial, June 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
DEPARTURES.

a. DEPARTUREs.
Malls for New York CITY, Boston, Albany, Buffalo,
Newark, Granville, Washington City, Baltimore, Phila'
delpha and New orleans close daily Sundays except
ed) at o'clock p. M.
A through mall Tor new fork ana oleV'iand CLOSES
o. 0. q Q. R. R. Way Mail closes daily (sundays ex'
Central Ohio Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted
Cincinnati way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted at
Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and worthng'
ton Mails closes daily Sundays excepted ats O'CLOCK
Malls for Xenia Springfield, Dayton, Toledo oincin
NATL indianapolis, Louisville, st Louis and Detroit,
AT through mall % xens, Springfield and Cincinnati
closes daily Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock a. m
Urbana, Piqua, thin and Union City mail closes daily
(sundays sxceptedl st 9 o'clcok ?; m. ,,,,
Portsmouth, Washington o. H., Athens, Marietta and
Hillsborough mails close daily Sundays sxcepsd at
East East May Mail BY National Road to zanesvls close,
daily (sundsys excepted at ~ o'clock m.
Harrsburgh Mail closss daily (sundays excepted atS
M. Vernon Mall by way Of westsryille and sunbuIy
closes daily Sundays excepted) at O'Clock p. m.
Dublin Mall closes daily (sundays sxceped)s O'CLOCK
p. m.
AnaIvA1s.
Mails from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo
Albany, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo, &ena
Detroit Springfield, Cincinnati chilcoths, y. Loui,
| o'clock p. m. and o'clock Q. m.
Mais from Indianapoiis, Chicago and Dubuque srriv
Nan. from on Warrington City, Baltimore, wheeling
Zanesvlle, Newark, eteubenville Mt Vernon, and tn
| o. o.. 4. 3. Way Mail, arrive ct 1eo'clock m.l
way Mall irom Cincinnati arrives at o'clock p. m
rsst Wsv NAH over ths Nstionai Road arrivea At
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
Aggregate number in camp,..,....,

aggregate NUMBER In Campo. .'''''''''''' '''~1-h
We found Capt. WALcurT, of this city, still in
camp. There is something singularly strange
in the manner in which the company OF this
gallant young officer has been treated. II was
one Of the very first companies organized, and
for some reason which requires explanation, IL
has been "shufflsdn about by the "pcwers that
be" up to this time, and, nop has no position in
Regiment. We were rejoiced to learn that
It had been assigned to the 23d Regiment, Com
pany A, but since, 1t has been again thrown out
This treatment needs explanation. The Gov
ernor has appointed the following officers for the
23d Regiment; Mr.. RosEoRANs, Coloneli SrAN-
LrY MATHEWS, Lieutenant Colonel; and R. B..
HAYES, Major. NIX, y, ,-s,
Thlscrsatsd some dissatisfaction in the Regi.
meT. and the officers of the companies protest
ed to the Governor against IL. They insisted
that they should be treated as other Regiments
and allowed to elect their own field officers.
The objection, We learn, was not to the officers
oppointed, but to being thus oficered, while
other Regiments had elected their own.
The Governor, we understand, insisted, and
We are not informed otherwise than that the
Regiment submitted. 4sf1a .sssa.s
Colonels RosEoRASs and MATTHEWS, and Major
HAYES, are here, rssdyto take command of the
Regiment. ,,..,..,.,.. ,,.,s (.
Il is said by those who ought to know, that
Camp Jackson will soon. be turned over to the
United states authorities. 80, ~ II,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13

LOOK TO YouRsELv IN TME.-How many, in
consequence Of false delicacy suffer from
suppressed, painful. or obstruetsd msnstruation,
and think because they are young that bye and
bye nature will work itself clear from obstruc-
tions, and oil come right in the end, little dream
ing that the seeds of death are already germ
mating In the system because the vital ener-
giles are impaired, and the entire animal econo.
my deranged, debilitated; and yet, careless Of
themselves as they are, IL n remedy were set
before them which would restore all the func-
tlons of the system, and re-invigorate the body,
they would take it, and thus be in time to save
their lives. Parents, think Of this. and at once
give bottle of Prof Woods Restorative Cor
dial and Blood Renovator York Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
AdditIonal by the Adrintic.

The London Times has an editorial on the
speeches Of the American Ministers and others,
at the recent meeting In Paris, charging them
with groundless irritabillty and anger against
England. It aleo alludes to the violent ami.
madversions Of the northern press towards Eng.
land, and says the Unionists are in fact enraged
because Great Britain presumss to be neutral
Il adds "if this be the temper Of the Northern
press now, what will IL become months honce2
Il is plain that the utmost care and circumspeo
tion must be used by every man and party In
England to avoid giving offense to either Of the
incensed belligerents."
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET, Monday June 3.
Sales to-day 10, 900 bales, including 1900 to
speculators and exporters, market closing quiet
aud steady. No market since sailing Of the
Arabia. Private advices were favorable.
LIVERPOOL BRRADsTUFF MARKET, June 81
Market generally dull. Wakefield, Nash &
Co., Stewart & Co. report -four dull Buyers
dread reduction. Wheat quiet, but quotable
at unchanged prices. Corn quiet; mixed 3ls.
Provisions generally quiet. Various circularl
report beef and pork steady. Bacon heavy and
almost unstable Cheese has slightly declined
Lard dull. Tsllow dull. Sugar quiet. CoHet
quiet. Rice steady.
LONDON MARKET, June 3 --Breadstuffs dull
Wheat has declining tendency. Sugar quiet
but steady. Coffee and tea quiet. Rice Arm.
LATEST COMMERCIAL BY TELEGRAPH
TO GALWAY.
! LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening, June 4.
CorroN. Sales of $4,000 bales, Including
$500 to speculators- exporters market closing
firm and active.
BnrApsruyTs.- very dull. Wheat dul
and has declining tendency. Corn dull
mixed 30s. 6@3ls.
LorpoS, Tuesday June 4-Consols closed q
9O16 @901l. American stock sales Of Erie r
R. and 81 shares Illinois Central at 40 dis
count. 4Ai fl f9l
Eighteen horses ran for the Derby. Kettl
Drum won by alength. Dundee, black horse
came In second. IN s,fss st,55,,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13

NoTioR TO SURGEONS The Board Of Medical
Examiners will meet at Columbus on Tuesday,
June l9, at two O'Clock P. M. for the purpose
OF examining candidates for Surgeons and
Surgeons Mates for the OsV. M. Jz
Certificates Of temperate habits, of medical
graduation, Of good standing among medical
men, and Of Eve year, practice for Surgeons
Mate, and ten years for Surgeon, must be filed
with the Secretary before the candidate can be
admitted to examination. a-.I, Jt'.a
In estimating experience, two years will be
allowed for every year Of hospital attendance,
whether before or after graduation.
All candidates must be in good bodily health.
Candidates are TO be approved with reference
to the three years service. Ten additional ones
are at present demanded. 1t hoped tho Board
will be able to approve much greater number
than this, go that the Governor may be furnish
ed with an ample contingent list.
This notice must be received as the answer
TO all letters OF iEquiry ..,5 7p., ,t.....,.,.,
BY order. - aas % 30. 's-u ...
4 H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
Affairs In Maryland.

HAaERsrowN, June IL.
Two reasons are assigned for the non advance
OF General Patterson's Division 1st. That the
Legislature Is In session at Frederick, and that
column from Washington must come by that
route. They hope that the Legislature will ad
journ this week, and the Governments desires to
keep the troops out of Maryland till after the
Congressional election tomorrow.
The action Of the Maryland House of Dele
gates, In instructing their United States Sena-
tors to vote for the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy, has excited deep resentment among
the Union men In this portion Of Maryland.
Many say that the Federal Government ought
to disperse the Legislature. Will. .-'s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13

New York market.


lTnssEARnED ron the ONO srATmnAh
b. NEW Yong. lima 10.
YLoUR-Msrket heavy. unsetted and So lower. Their
| isa moderate export and home trade demand. Sale
ls ia rreIs Al a ss1 M for annsrena stss "a md
10 ior extra state S1 7Oas so Tor superfne western
"a ssS I0 foy common m nsd,pm syra ssts,n. Al N
as rs for shppipe brands extra round hoop Ohio snS
S5 457 for trade brand do The market oosed heavy
and droonino Oanadian aopr bssg. snd "cmmon /,
lower Saes 400 barrels At "a pS7 SO 70, common "a
choice Extra Rye -four aeHno IN ANAL payoeIs an S3 0
@ie0 ~ = :"
CORNMEAL-Heavv and draining
WHIsKY-Market shade aIrner, Sales 400 barrela
at 10 6H0i6Xc.
WHEAT-Good sound spring scarce and wauted for
export, at full prices; white and pretty much ali other
kinds are in fair supply ana rule boayv saes 40 O00
bushels Chicago spring at pOpSl OF, IA 600 bushels
northwestern club at 0s@l 09 900 bushels icne
spring at 81 l21 49, Is 900 bushels upsound Mil vau.
kee club at 95@Si; 4S 900 sound do at sI I0dpl I5
81 900 bushels Amber Wisconsin at s i7dpi ls 10 200
bushels winter red west, rn at 81 3 1000 bushes white
Western at 81 4Od co. e4O0 bushels canadian club At
81 49, and 9U0 bushels good white kentucky at 81 GOA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
The ActI On at Great Bethel--No fur
ther MILITARY movements-Only go
Killed, and the Wounded not Num-
oFOu1. ttfe
BALTIMORE, June IL.

The steamer from Old Point has arrived.
The accounts of yesterday Of the battle of
Great Bethel embrace all the intelligence re-
ceived at headquarters up to the departure of
the steamer.
No further military movements have taken
place.
The Rebel cavalry and infantry followed the
retreating troops in considerable force as far as
Newmarket Bridge, this side of Little Bethel,
inhumanly charging, in one instance, upon those
bearing the dead and wounded. The bridge
was burned. The enemy had 10 the action six
guns behind battery.
There were about twenty Federal troops killed
and IL Is said the number Of wounded is not so
great as OF first reported.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
FROM Cniro, NIenphis, etc.

- CHoAoo, June IL.
The Tribune Cairo correspondent says band
Of Rebels were captured at Norfolk, Missouri,
on Sunday, and were examined Yesterday before
Gen. Psentiss. They were finally discharged.
aftor taking the oath OF allegiance and sub
scribipg 70 an obligation to be ready at oil
tImea to defend the stars and stripes against all
foes. rpss,- s--s- 5.
Every thing was quiet there.
One thoueand Rebel troops were added to the
camp et upion City yesterday. There are now
about 1,uOU Rebels at that place. The town ID
in no way protected BY batteries. ~, a
The steamer City OF Alton, With two com.
pAuies Of Colonel 0glesby' Reeimentf and (
squad OF ardllerymsnwith tuo Geld Pieces mad,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13

CAMP JACKSON we paid visit to Camp
jackson yesterday and found it had assumed the
appearance of literally sizsd town, with great
uniformity of houses, about one hundred and SIX.
ty In number. II looks as If the intention was
70 build up permanent military establishment,
q. great expense. The came officers are in
command as when accompanies first formed OF
the city Park, viz: r s-
Col E. A. KIse, Commanding, E. A. DESsr-
SON, Commissary; THEODORE JoNEs, Adjuant;
r. E. CHAMPION, Quarter; Master; MaRK SiMon.
TON, Assistant Qaarter-Master; JONATHAN
NEfEAMEa, Post Adjutsnt. ,ast-- 81
These gentlemen appear to move along quite
well with the management of the Camp.
There are 81 compinies on, the ground, as
followa. sea Hts-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
Bethel Greatly Exaggerated.

T A gentleman who came passenger from Old
Point Comfort this morning, and spent some
time at the Fortress, during yesterday and Mon
day, says the passengers we're greatly astonished
on reaching here to learn Of the greatly exag-
gerated accounts relative to the repulse at Great
Bsthel. Upto the time the boat left last evening,
he was In conversation with both officers and
priyates who were in the engagement. Some
modification was expressed at the bad manage
ment Of Gen Pierce, but none as to tho extent
Of the loss, which was thought TO be less than at
Arst supposed, or at the temporary advantages
gained by the rebels. tlfN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC!
FOR THE STATESMAN,

Gallant ExpInit-Gen. Butter capt
ures the hobei batteries mt Grea
Bethel aud takes . OF o He ebels Pris'
| ton City-B llOon hecOnn o. lterinG-
Reglments Arriving at WashLnHt0n
10 Be Accepted without state Au.
thOxity, &C., tecs, &c.
[Heralds Special
WAsHiNoToN, June IL, A. M.
A special messenger, who arrived an hour
since from Fortress Monroe, brings the intelli'
gence that General Butler this morning pro-
ceeded with large reinforcement to Great
Bethel, and, after severe light, captured the
Rebel batteries one OF seven and the balance
Of fourteen guns-and also took 1000 Rebels
prisoners.
0r a [Times' Special.
Gen. Blair says Gen. Butler last night. as.
saulted the enemy's works at Bethel, where
Brig. Gen. Pierce was repulsed, and carried
them by storm.
Within the limits of the Capital, there are
now encamped and quartered seventeen kegi'
ments Of Volunteers, numbering fully eighteen
thousand picked men, thoroughly armed, equip
Gen. Mansfield. In addition, there are sta.
toned on the nights surrounding the city, AL.
exandria, and beyond the bridge, twenty other
full regiments, amounting 10 over $4,000 SOL
diers, Including Regulars, under the command
of Gen. Mcdowell; making AZ, 600 men, besides
those sent forward yesterday, and those sta
toned at the Relay House and at Annapolis
They are competent for any present emergency
in this quarter, and ready and anxious for busi-
ness.
The newly arrived Michigan I'd Regiment
went Into camp this morning above George.
town.
Prof. Lowe, the balloonist, Ia here, and has
proposed to the Government system OF recon.
which will be tested tomorrow. Prof.
Lowe will be accompanied by telegraph ope-
rator. The balloon will be held to the proper
hight by cords.
II will also be connected with the earth by
Insulated wires, which will be attached to the
machine In the War Department.
The operator in the balloon will thus communi.
,ate directly with the War Department OF
course, the same experiment will be practicable
n the field, the operator and balloon above the
contest, giving information Of all that was tram
pring in the enemy's camp.
There Ia another movement of troops to take
,lace in the morning. Five Regiments are un-
Ter orders to leave, and will do 90 at once.
I'm authorized to state that the Government will
eceive any Regiments that will come to Wash
ngton. II Regiments come on their own respon
iblity, they will be received, whether they have
he State authority or not.
Gen. Sanford sent back some fugitive slaves
o Virginian masters, which causes good deal
II dissatisfaction. ....
The propeller Resolute arrived last night.
'he had seized two schooners down the river,
which had been carrying provisions for the en-
my, and burned them both.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
Proceedings Of the Western Virginia
convention.

WHEELING, June X.
The Western Virginia Convention met in
this city yesterday, and after effectlng tenn
porary organization, adjourned to meet this
morning ct 10 o'clock.
About 40 counties are represented Dele
gates are apportloned to each county on the
basis of Its representation in the legislature.
Arthur ]. Boveman Of Washington county, was
chosen permanent Chairman, and delivered q
pstrsotic address on taking bis seat; reviewing
the action Of the Richmond Convention, and
the Ordinance OF Secession, and exhorting the
members to firm, decided and thorough ac-
ton. Nss
The delegations from the different counties
weresworn inby the following oath: 1--WE solemn.
ly declare that we willlsupport the Constitution of
the United States and the laws made in pursu.
ance thereof, as the supreme law OF the land,
anything In the ordinances of the Convention
that asrombled In Richmond on the 18th OF
February last, to the contrary Notwithstanding,
90 help US God"
The taking Of the oath by each delegation
was very impressive, and convinced all specta.
tors that the Convention meant business.
The programme marked out by the Conven.
tion seems to be q provisional government for
the whole State; the deposition Of the present
State authorities, who are in rebellion; and an
entire Reorganization of tho municipal govern.
ment. No diversity Of sentiment on this pro.
gramme has been heard amsng the members.
Mr.. Carlisle offered resolution, which was
unanimously adopted, Of thanks to General
Mcclellan for sending the Federal troops into
Western Virginia, commencing the gallant con.
duct of the troops at Philppi, and compliment
Ing the bravery of Col. B F. Kelly, of the let
Virginia Regiment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
VIM. Dorsey, Of Monopgahela, offered reso-
lutions, declaring thatit shall be part of the
business Of this Convention to make the requi,
site preparatory arrangements for q separation
from Virginia, and the formation Of q new
State, composed of the counties represented
here; said preliminary arrangements, when
completed, to be submitted for approval to the
Legislature now convened In this city, as the
only loyal and legitimate Legislature Of Vir-
ginia, and thence to the Congress- of the United
States.
This mode was preferable to reconstructlng
the government of Virginia, Is equally legal,
and relieves US from the overburdeniDg state
debt, no part of which Western Virginia owes
In equity, and of the no less disastrous conse-
quences Of repudiation.
These resolutions, OF the request Of several
members, were withdrawn for the present.
After the appointment Of committee Of
thirteen to prepare business, the Convention
adjourned, to meet at ten O'Clock tomorrow at
the U. 8. Court rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-13
Alleged Agent of Jeff. Davis In the
steamer America, for Europe. 81.

Alleged Agent of Jeff. Davis In the
Steamer America, for Europe. ssss
BosToN, June l2.
The Chief Of Police this morning received
the following dispatch ....
"NEw YoRK, June Ito the Chief of Po-
lice, Boston: VIM. Trappenan, Captain In
the Confederate army, is to sail on the steam
er Tomorrow wednesday, He Is the bearer
Of dispatches from JEFF. Davis, and also com
mission for privateers. These papers ough.
to be secured"
Signed, "JoHN A. KENNEDY,
"supt of Police"
In the absence of tho u. s. Marshal and
District Deputy, Mr.. AIMEE, with posse of
police, visited the steamer America, and after
much trouble, discovered Trippman, and asked
to see his papers. Mr.. T. was indignant, de-
clsring himself to be the Prussian Consul at
Charleston, as he was recently, and producing
bis papers in evidence of the fact, signed by
Franklin Pierce. He also exhibited passport
signed by Robert Banch, British Consul at
Charleston. He also had papers showing that
ne was the bearer OF dispatches from Lord
Lyons to the British Government, and threat.
tened the drest vengeance Of that Government
IL he was interfered with. His state room was
searched, but nothing of an Objectionable q
character was found, and he was'allowed to 20
in the steamer. Upon returning to his otdce,
Mr.. AIMEE found the following dispatch.
"NEw YoRK, June Ito the Chief of Po.
lice, Boston, Arrest and hold WIN. Trappman
Of Charleston, 8. c., for treason, He is to sail
In the steamer to-day. Secure his papers. By
order Of the Secretary of State.
(Signed,) "JNO. A. KENNEDY,
"Superintendent of Police, N. Y"
The dispatch came too late, as the steamer
had aaiIad n III n -