davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
TAE MARKETS.
New York market.
iTrlRsRArnrD voa TIM OHIO srArpAAs

iTkLkGRAPHED FOR THR OHIO srATpMAN
NEw YoRK. July /.
FLoUR-0pened steady and closed trife lower will
falr export and limited home trade derna d Sales n
900 bbs a. 81 00g4 IS for superhne state; 81 4O94 s.
for extra STATE; 81 1904 rs for common TO medium
ira western "a 9O4 95 for shipping brands extra
hoop Ohio IS O5@6 so for trade brands do. oanadar
flour dull and common grades are trite easer sale
OF 500 bbs at 81 4O7 25 for common to ch Toe extra.
kYe FL0UR-,ales in email parcels at 27O92 go
,kN MEAL-Dull and uncha ged.
WHIsKY-Demaud M derate and market unchanged
Sales Of B5U bbl1 at l59l5kc
WHEAT--ThrTe Is u fair export demand for wheat and
the market generally without important cha ge. Sa "a
of 20 OD bushels Chcsso spring 7599lc; 80 900 bush
Norhwes'e club at 92g87;, 4l3 so bushels kacine
spring al g5DS 00 1876 OUn bu'hels MSauSee cub az
e0c; AmDer Iowa at 40 o 0ik: l3 00O bush-s win.
tor red ives ern at 81 O9 70; 30 CO.. bushe rel st..
Louis 81 co. and 75O0 bushels white westein at 81 Is
@l27 r
tYE-ouiet; sales of 2,5QO bushels common western
at 54956. and 600 bushels slate at &c.
BAkLEY-Dull. t.s --es r.-f-.
BARLEY MALT-Dull and nominal.
CORN The supply OF corn is moderate and with q
fair demand for export and homo consumption; the
ket may be quoted shade higher Sales OF 10000 bush
at 44G5Uc for common to prime new mixed western;
sc for damaged do in store SIC for new western yell
low.
0ATs-Dull at a7S3O for western and Canadian; 30
@13l for State.
P0RK-rle market still continues dull ard prices are
without any decided change. Sales OF 500 barrels at
Sl4 750l5 90 for mess and $40 009 10 IS for prime
oal July ls 66 026 bbl, at he same date last
month 7O55s; at he same date last year, 1859
BEEB-Dul and nominal ut S4Q94 so prime; SIS SO
96 for mess $egl0 for repacked mess; SlO9lI for
extra mess. Total stock July lst 4U0 bbls at the
date last month"; a 456 bbls at the same date as
year, 59,4 ,49O bbls Prne western beef quiet and un
changed.
BEEF HAM5-Dull at Sl2 5O6Dl3 so ....
| CUT ME- EATS-Quet. with trfing sales at 4gG0JlH
| for shoulders; 5A@6no for hams.
LARD-Very quiet. Sales of $50 bbls at ea0c and
| small parcel at 9kc.
euTTEa-In moderate request at 7@I2c for Obi
and 79 l5c for state. =
| OHbEsE-Rule' at 2@7c. -t
COFFEE-The market still rules very quiet, thoue
prices have not materially changed Sales Of 2O bay
Rio at ls@l3kc: 40 bags Maricaibo at I41c; Is baI
Java at l7c =
RYE-Qulet and prices nomipaly unchanged.
sUG Ak-rhere Is rather more doing, and market ma
be quoted hrmer Sales Of 375 hhds at tKC95IIo 4,
Cubs including 100 hhds Porto Rico at 595Ic.
MoLAosEs-Quiet. We only hear of sales Of 30 hh,
Porto Rico.
sTo0Ks-Dull. Pacific Mail Steamship Compan
7iMi Harlem, lOh; Chicago & Northwestern Ist bond
80; michigan Central IS: old bonds do, ssX, Nilsson
Us 80; Virgioia o., al North Carolina 6s 4s; Ne
YorE ctate SIS, VI, s9IS; Treasury u's lOlH; Upit
tates Us, %; coupons, 81; United States 5s "A; 90
ons rs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Latest from Europe.

SANDY HOOK June
The E;na has arrived with f236, 900 In spe.
Gle.
Cotton sales on Monday. Tuesday ard Wed,
nesday, 81 OF 0 bales
Breadstuffs slightly lower.
Provisions dull.
Cousols S94@so25; money 9O@9l1S.
The frigale Araulne had sailed Tor tne Amer.
lean station.
A French division. under Admiral Reynaud,
vas about to sail. IL would visit New York,
Charleston, etc.
The steamer Golden Fleece, with troops for
Quebec, left Queenstown on the Itch.
The London Times opposes shipments OF
troops 10 Canada. It says there Is no apparent
reason for it, and America s more likely to re-
gard 1t as challenge than a precaution.
The troops were commanded by Sir Francis
| Williams
| The special correspondent of the Times,
wiring from New Orleans, May &c b, says:
"lt s impossible Co resist the conviction th Il
| the Southern C0nfederacy can only be conquer
ed by means as irresistible as those which sub
jugated Poland The South professes the de-.
termination TO resist as long as IL can command
u man or dollar"
An influential meeting was held at the res.
dence of Lord Brougham, relative to the sup
preston OF the Cuban slave trade. The con.
duct OF Spain was denounced, and the Govern
ment was recommended to suspend diplomatic
in'ercourse while thet sde continues. 1t was
also resolved that Convenient opportunity be ts-
ken to obtain the corp ,raton ut the Govern
ment OF the Uuited States tO t1e terms of trea.
Jy, TO remoBs rate with Spain.
10 an article on Italian affairs, published in
the Patrie, and copied in the Muniteur, there
Is paragraph which insinuates the belief that
the Southern States of Americs will succeed in
establishing separate republic.
In the Eight for the championship Of Eogland,
Mace was declared the victor. Eight rounds
were fought, lasting fifty minutes.
The Paris bourse was fat at IF and Csc
The town of San Mtrlno and Beg griaro,
Naples, had revolted, and we're taken BY assaul lt
by the Italian troops. Twenty of the inhao.
iLsnts we're kill, and both towns subsequently
burned
Spain will preserve strict neutrality in the
American war ...-
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs. Gather favorable
Flour very dull and 6i lower, sales at 26s
Wheat dull and 2@3d lower except for finer
qualities. Corn dull and 6@9d lower. Beef
steady. Pork dull and easier, but prices un.
changed. Bacon heavy and slightly lower.
Lard dull and prices weak.
LONDON MARKET wheat declined l@2s
Flour declined Is Sugar steady Coffee firm
Rice heavy. Tea quiet and steady.
LATEST COMMERCIAL BY TELEGRAPH
TO QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday, P. M-Cotton steady
and quiet; sales of 5000 bales, 1000 to specu
lators and exporters. Breadstuff, aud provis.
ions continue dull
LONDON, Thursday Evening -Consols un
changed Illinois Central shares sold to-day al
40@3SA discount; Eie, 2Ok@2lK
Inc Vienna press asserts that the Ministerial
Council have resolved not to accept the address
of the Hungarian Diet, and to dissolve the Mu-
nicipality OF Pesth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

@67Ua,s
The Street Commissioner, JAMES H BEEBEE
presented a report, showing that during the
month OF June, 1861, he had employed horses
and carts to the amount of $50 SO, and had OBJ
tained 2l211a days work from the chair. gang.
DR. BLAIR, Chairman of the Relief Fund
Committee, made report. which was adopted
The report states that the Committee had paid
out in small sums to 7s different families q
total amount oi 1864 IS.
The following ordinances we're read the third
time and passed:
To grade and pave the east side OF Third
street between Long and Spring streets.
To grade and pave on Pearl stree. between
State and Friend steets.
To grade and pave the south side Of Spring
street between Third and Fourth streets.
To grade and pave the cutters and grave
the sidewalks on the north side cf Long street
from Fourth to Seventh street.
To grade and pave the west side of Cleveland
Avenue from Broad to Spring street.
JOHN G. MILLER, Esq was appointed to ac
as Mayor during the temporary absence of Mayor
THOMAS.
The Council then adournpd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Hattie a. cole camp-Gov. Jacu.so on,

ST LOUIS, June 30.
Reliable information from Springfield says,
the 30 Regiment, Col Siegel, and part of the
9Th, Col. Solomon, reached there Sunday last,
and Col Brown's Regiment, 4sh Reserve Corps,
and battalion of the 5th, would arrive next
day. sNaN'
Col. Siegel's Regiment starts west to cut Of
Jackson. who was last heard from at Stockton,
with 1000 men, only partially armed. sE
IL is understood that the Kansas Regiment
has guarded all outlets from Missouri on the
borders Of Kansas and the Indian Territory
which, with Siegel's outposts west from Spring
field, will entirely hem Jaolsson in, and doubt.
less result in the capture of his whole force.
]. R Koobbs, Attorney General Of Missouri
is now a prisoner at the Arsenal.
The Democrats correspondence says the Unior
Home Guards at the battle Of Cole Camp, OF
the 18Th inst lost 26 killed and wounded, an,
20 taken prisoners The reserves taken 70 War
saw were liberated on taking an oath not d
bear arms against the Southern Coptederacy.- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
ALEXANDRIA. Inl,

ALEXANDRIA, July l.
The bravery of our pckets has had q good
eject MT a single case OF tampering with
the lines Of our troops was reported this morn
ing
The affair Of yesterday took place at the June.
ton OF the Richmond and Fairfax roads, abou,
three and a half miles out
The attacking force consisted Of Ia cavalry,
who left their horses some distance IF, and At.
tackled the sentinels stationed at the Cross
Roads
The Rebels retreated, leaving their dead com.
rsdes on the field. Also tour csrbioes and three
revolvers. Our men on ly fred four sbots, but
with fatal effect. ~. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
rom Missouri.

lNDEPEsDEEcE, Julyl.
A report reached here yesterday that the
State troops, 10 900 in number, had crossed the
Msrias des Cygnes, branch of the Usage riv
er, one hundred miles South of this place, and
had encamped and intended making stand at
that place.
The Federal forces were twenty miles in their
rear, 26OO or 1900 IN plumber They had also
encamped, It was thought, Tor reinforcements
The State forces were increasing fast.
This information is derived from o gentle.
man just from the State camp, and who also
came through the Federal camp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

Capture OF Rebel Privateer Stea m .
er and an Emgit>h BarQue with n
tack on fort Pickt ms ., andOned d y.
Nsw orleans righ in
Mexico. IT
New York, July /.
A letter in tho World from the steamer Wy
andott, from Fort Pickens, announces the cap
ture Of the privateer steamer VIM. H Webb,
by the Niagara, when In the act Of capturing
the brig East, of New York.
1t also captured the English bark Esna, with
a cargo of rided cannon for the Rebels at Pen.
sacola.
A gentleman has just arrived here from New
Orleans, who states that he heard there lust be
fore leaving. and at points along the route, that
the Rebel Government had abandoned the idea
Of taking Fort Pickens, and had withdrawn q
considerable portion of the force stationed there,
and dispatched them to Richmond. .t -
He says further that some apprebensons we're
entertained at New Orleans of the landing Of
large force Of Union troops In the vicinity
Of that city. Accordingly, preparations wsre
being made for erecting proper means of de-.
tense. The information, he says, was commu-
nIcated to them by gentleman who had arrived
from Washington, and who alleged that he
heard it from Gen Scott, that the Government
had dete mined to employ the U s troops cap
tured in Texas, now on parole, on duty that will
not violate their oath.
The latest advices from Mexico state no ma
terial change In affairs there, The Rebel Gov
ernment has several agents in the City of Mex
leo. in several States, endeayorng to effect their
purposes of recognition by creating public
opinion In their behalf. IL appears rat they are
making large promises, and have already pur-
chased several newspapers. which are laboriog
IN the Interest ofthe Rebel Government TheiI
recent Vaccinations are well understood by
minister Corwin, who has exposed them to tht
Juarez government. Minister Corwin had sub
mitted tne project of the new treaty to the
government and expected an early acceptance
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

&C If that comet which some good people
looked at with terror and alarm on Sunday night,
was not the tartrunner of the war which cot
the start Of it, 1t was the JOrrunner of the cool
weather which followed it. Yesterday, for the
frst day of July, was remarkably cool, bluster'
ing and chilly. Dark clouds, in separate black
masses, hung like pals over the ear b, while
big, scattering drops of rain occasionally fell
as If the celestials were shedding tears over oul
distracted and unhappy country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
From Cairo o. .

CAmo, III, JuIy1
The scout returned from Stoddard county,
Missouri, TO day No Rebels encamped there.
IL Is rumored that there are eDcimped about
one thousand Rebelsa at Chalk B uffs, near the
Arkansas line. .
One company left Columbus, Kentucky, last
night for Clarksville, Tennessee.
General Pren,is's Brigade has been uncondi.
lionaIly accepted for thee years 50 i--
Yesterday Captain Richer mustered in the
9th Regiment aud Col Fowler and Captain
Tyer's Chicago Light Artillery vi -f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
CAnp DENN1soN, June %. 1861

OAMP DbNNIHUN, JUHt SOI IOUI
At regular meeting of the Medical Staff
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolped. That we, the Medical Officers al
Camp Dennison, desire to express our thanks tt
Surgeon General Shumard for his uniform To-
likeness, and the pr mpt manner in which be
has performed his duties In furnishing US with
the medicines necessary in our department oi
the service
Re'olued, That copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to Surgeon General Shumard, and
that the Secretary be instructed to forward cop
les to the Cincinnati and Columbus papers foI
publication.
CHAs r. GREENLEAF, M D.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
from Denver City.

FoRT KEARnEY, July /.
We have reliable information from Denver,
as follows:
Denver, June 25 "A secession force set out
from, their Rendezvous, 20 miles up Cherry
Creek, to-day, for the avowed purpose of taking
Forts Wise and Garland. They are we'll armed
and equipped, and expect to gain adm,ttance to
the forts by strategy, ana then expect to be
Joined by a majority of the forces inside
There is much valuable property and money
In the forts.
The movement is watched, but we are com
paratively powerless, and totally without au,
thority or leadership.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

ST Louis, June 80.
A whole block Of buildings On Mississippi
street, Donaldsonv lille, Louisiana, was burned
on Friday last. Loss 5000. 900. Insured for
$ll 900
The Memphis Appeal notices the departure
from there OF B Bigsdier. General McCloud, Col
Prentice, of Kentucky, aud Col. jeff. Thomp-
son, OF Missouri, for White River, Arkansas,
taking with them large quantity Of arms.
The Columbia mo Statesman announces on
the authority of gentleman from Newton
county, that there are thirty thousand stand OF
arms and six or seven thousand troops at Mays
Vile, Ark
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
shirmish in western virrinio.

,st GRAFTON, Va, June 30.
A skirmish took place at Browning, l3 miles
from Cheat River bridge, yesterday, between
portions of the 18th ard 10th Ohio and lst Vir-
glnia Regiments. and company OF Rebel cav
airy, The former were sent to protect the polls,
and the latter, mistakng their number. attack
ed them and were routed, with the loss of sew
eral men, among them a lieutenant of cavalry,
and several horses. The only loss on our side
was N. o Smith, Of the 18Th, who was buried
here o-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

APPOINTMENT OF SURGEONS .-JuLrus scHENcK
has been appointed Surgeons Mate for the
Twenty y.secOnd Regiment, State troops, now In
Virginia.
THos. s. NEIL has been appointed Surgeons
Mate to the Eighteenth Regiment, State troops,
uics w II DRuRY, resigned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
LExINoroN, Mo

Alter three weeks interruption, telegraphic
Communication Is again re-established TO this
and all points west by the old Missouri river
route 4Iy
Those parties who have hitherto DESTROYED
the line as fast as it could be rep,ired, have
been induced to forego further molesta,iop, for
the present. ,, . ~ y
The telegraph company think they will be
allowrd to keep the line az work for the future.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

Is unpopular in Georgia, because of the absence
Of the declaration making the tbree-ff' be of the
black population basis of representa- tation -
The Augusta Chronicle says without such
basis the Constitution cannot be ratified Il
would be unjust TO large part ef the State
placing the slaveholding portion still more In
the power Of the counties with lew slaves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Tho plan Of che Campnign,

Correspondence Of the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce
WAsHInaroN, July l.,
The pFogrsmme of the war in Virginia, pub
lished BY the press, If carried out with energy
will be the fret chapter In the great war
h The Confederates do not uDderrate the re-
sources OF the Government, and only In case Of
their success would they assume the. offensive,
Recent Developments look as though General
SCOTT did not intend any forward movement IN
Virginia during the summer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

u The Cleveland Herola learns, by pri.
vate letter, that the Vrglnian rebel lady, who
inveigled Connecticut Captain into her house
to betray him to the rebels, which she did, has
been captured by the Unon troops and taken to
Alexandria. She attempted the same trick
inviting Union soldiers into her house to take
refreshments, and then calling rebels to make
them prisoners-upon some Ohio men, but with
out success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

P LEWIS r. HARRIS, Esq, President Of the
Bank of Savannah, died at Cincinnati, On Sat.
urday morning. He was one of the wealthiest
citizens Of Georgia. He was native of New
Hampshire, whittier his remains were conveyed
for intnrnoent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

tween Jshn Q Phillips and is Cummings
No injury 70 either party.
Col Grayson and Dr. McDowell were to start
ult. Va
Our farmers here are In the midst Of their
harvest, and an abundant yieldi is expected. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

u Twenty 1--we wagons and ff,y horses and
equipments, for P4rkersburg, together with two
hundred tents and equipments for Grafton, we're
shipped from Cincinnati, by rail, on Saturday
Twenty-Five wagons, nirety horses and one ar
tillery company, men, horses and cannon COM
plete, together with heavy shipments of provs.
ions, we're made, on Sunday, all for Grafton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Troops near Wa shington-.A Skirm
isn-Andrew johnson,

WASHINGTON, July. l
The Government can now concentrate 70. .000
troops here In three hours.
Intelligence received this morning states that
fourteen Confederate scouts attacked our pick
cts at Shutters Hill, near Alexandra. One oI
our men was killed and one wounded Two
Cenfederates we're killed and one wounded -
They were routed, and fed.
senator Johnson is preparing denial Of the
affair OF forged letters to Amos Lawrence, OF
Boston,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

The Unon force was 6ve hundred. and the Se-
cessonist l60 mounted men and 200 infantry.
SecessioDst loes reported to be 80
Judge King, 72 years of age, strong Union
man and STAKEHOLDER, was tied to tree and his
body literally riddied with balls. 5f n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Cincinnati Market.

CisCNNATT, July /.
In the Produce market there continues to be derres
ion OF Zee ing and prices Of all articles have weaken
ing tendency,
FLoU s-Can be had at "a for superine; 81 75 for
family, and 50 90 is the least that Is offered for tn
fo,mer Whilst the imports Of this article are 80 707
oos less than Tor the same period last year the exp
are on 46O bbls This would show that the stock
very materially less than the last OF June leo
The prices u ur wheat, oats and this date last
year, were es follows:
offered, Asked.
Flour per rbbl......"..,......S45 so $40
wheat, WIFI per bu......,... l 2O91 90
Red " ".,.....,... ! 1901 10
Oats per bu. u......,,........". $50 SO
Corn " '.".........,..... AZ
WIFE 'T-Buyers do not offer over SOC for prime red,
nor over 9O99Sc for white. The market Is eft almost
entirely to the milers and they are closing up
they do not care to accumulate sticss
C0RN-Has q fair market at &c. since receipts are
barely adequate to the demand.
OArs-.re scarcely saleable at 23c.
bARLEY-Is still neglected.
RYk is a little more salesble at 43@45c
WHIsKY-Is taken at l2hc.
Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

GT Yesterday afternoon two colored boys,
while amusing themselves with small cannon
in Latham's orchard were badly injured--one Of
them. named JACKSON, getting his face severely
burned, and the other, named RoBERTsoN, having
small stone shot through his left leg. They
had loaded the cannon with stones.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Arrest of Rebels ana MunI,ions.

-, ST Louis, June 30.
Nine men, III bags Of powder, and small
quantity ofarms were captured by company
OF Federal troops near Chiliicothe, on the Ham.
iltoni q m % Joseph Rallroad, on Friday night
the railroad bridge In that vicinity, but their
designs were frustrated. They are now held as
priaonera. - 10y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

D The Wesley Chapel Sunday School pic
mic is not to be held at Marble Cliff Farm, as
first intended, but at Griswold's Grove, near
Worthington. A special train for the accom-.
mediation of visitors will leave the depot at IL
O'Clock this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

BosToN July /
The organization of the ten new Regim ents
Is rapidly progressing The second, Col Cor.
don, is expected to leave Saturday, to be toI.
lowed early next week by the seventh, Col
Couch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

TIE SIXTH REoIMENT.--Thls (the Guthrie
drays) Regiment, Col BosLny, passed through
this city on Sunday evening, on their way from
Camp Dennison to Western Virginia.