davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
To the UnIOn Democracy OF Frank.
lin County.

Notice Is hereby given to the Union Democ-
racy of Franklin county, to meet on FRIDAY,
Auausr I'd, between the hours Of THREE and Blk
O'Clock, p. M, in the townships, and SIX and
EIGHT p. m, 10 the wards, at the usual places
Of holding elections excepting Norwich town
ship, which will be held at scHoFIELD's School
House, and the 4sh ward at GAvER's room, and
the lst ward at E. BELIrR's, to appoint del
egates to attend the County Convention, to
meet at the City Hall, in the City Of Columbus,
! on SATURDAY, the Sd of AUGUST, for the purpose
Of nominating Union Democratic State ticket.
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
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Telegraphic Correspondence Daily COMMERCIAL
Complete List of Killed ana wounds
cd In the Battle of Rich Mountain
NC Olellan Expecting TO Return TO
Cincinnati.

lTelegraphic Correspondence Daily Commercla,l
Complete List of Killed ana Wounds
cd In the Battle of Rich Mountain
Me- Olellan Expecting TO Return TO
GRAFTON, Va July II, 1861.
Our volunteers killed at Rich Mountain,
were! Philander Wiseheart, Co. B, Joseph Beck,
Co. G, 9th Indiana; James A. Taggart, Co. A,
of Lafayette, VIM. Yocum, of Clay Co., R. R.
Ellington, of Lafayette, 10th Indiana; Joseph
Blozer, Co. A, John Powell and John T. War.
ner, Co. B, VIM. Rufae, Co. E, Allen Thomp-
son, Co. H, Patrick Welch. Co. G, Joseph. Cook,
Co. c, of 18th Indiana-total IL.
Severely wounded-Capt Chris. Miller, i'm
proving, Co. A, VIM. Manbum, Chsncey
Thompson, Frank NJ. Bryant, Thos G. Truett
and Noah Wick, Co, A, and VIM. Stokes, NOR.
tally-all from Lafayette; Daniel Loudon and
VIM. Singleton, Co. G, Lieut.. John Brewer,
Jas. M. Given, Aaron Trellegar, John Gun.
ningham and Heurth Rauk, Co. d, Lieut.. Saun-
ders and T. Everheart, Co. F, Capt. Conklin
and Henry McGill, Co. H, Geo. w. Brooks,
Co. Kali of the 10th Indiana; Franklin Sta
baugh, Co. A, George w. Shane, Co. B, c. w.
Reed, Co. G, Samuel Williams, Co. E, Benz
Curtis, Co. G, and Leonard Cusick, Co. Hall
9th Indiana; Chas. Crumbo, OF New Albany,
Henry Loop, Chas. Poff, Durbin Mathers, Of
Howard county, Isaac Thornburg, of Bridge
port, James Carnegan, Of Indianapolis, James
Thompson, of Salem, John Fordyce, of New
Providence-of the 18th Indiana. Some TWEEN
ty others are slightly wounded. All but two oI
the above will recover.
Gen. McClellan's headquarters are at Bever'
ly. He will return to Cincinnati as soon at
Cox's expedition terminates. He was within q
mile of Wise on the Kenawha last night expect
Ing fight.
A blunder was commit, d on this line by moi
pursuing the remainder of Garnett's force with
sufficient energy and persistence
W. d. B.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Con. TyIer,s Command and SC emcIE,s
Column Moving. "

GERMANTowN, July 1.-THE first divisioh b
the Grand Army, under General Tyler, CON
menced moving at half past FIVE this morning
About, o milef the village,a heavy obbtruc
tion was discovered In the road. In less thar
twenty minutes the whole Of the barrcade was
removed. The rebels abandoned their position
as soon as Gen. Schenck's column commenced
moving. Hent's Hill, some two and half
miles west of Vienna, was reached, the enemy
evidently still retreating. A tangible evidence
of the hurry in which the rebels had retreated,
was found In the shape Of q large number Of
blankets, pistols, guns, canteens, etc.
The column was about pushing on, when
scouts reported q battery of several pieces less
than half mile ahead. Meantime other scouts
came in, and reported that the rebels had pre-
cipitately abandoned the battery, and were re-
treating in haste. The enemy disappeared, and
the entertainments were quietly entered and
taken possession Of by the skirmishers.
The position was very strong one, and could
have easily been defended. The division will
move on this afternoon to the vicinity Of Cen
trsville, where the enemy Is saidto bein strong
force. sIVi5IU1I ar TgaE .uT o. "a Z
1880 P. M.-Gen. Mcdowell and staff has
just arrived. All four divisions will move Oh
toward the Junction tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Advance of the Army..-Gen. BOns
ham,s 3. @. ReEiment Retreats.

Advance Oh the AfmysssGens hOns
HAMS 8. G. Regiment Retreats. t
WMHINaroN, July l7.--The Herald's dis
patch SAYS: AT one o'clock all the enemy q
works In the neighborhood Of Fairfax, as far as
Centerville, were attacked, meeting with no re.
sistance The barricades were easily surround
ed, and the roads cleared of trees which had
been felled, delaying the advance but a few
minutes. AT steep hill there were stationed
200 rebel cavalry, who, without waiting to as
certain the strength of the advancing force, fed
upon the first appearance of our skirmishers.
They found fortification about half mile
from the courthouse, consisting of O simple
entrenchment, extending about four hundred
yards each side of the road. 1t was pierced
for eight guns This had been occupied for
about three weeks by the Second and Third
South Caroliua Regiments, under General Bon
ham. t -.F & .
In approaching this point, our skirmishers
had brush with those Of the rebels, in which
one man received a flesh wound, and rebel
officer was captured, The advance Of Burn
sides brigade reached the forti6cstion in time
to make prisoner-a South Carolina officer.
The command then proceeded to Fairfax. The
rebel flag was still flying at the courthouse,
when the advance Of the division, with the band
of the First Rhode Island Regiment, playing
national airs, entered the village. 1t was taken
down by some Of the Second Rhode Island Reg.
iment, and handed to Gov. Sprague and trans
mitted by him to Gen. Mcdowell as regiment
al trophy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

RECEPTION OF THE VOLUNTEERS. s.-According 10
previous notice,ithe following named gentlemen,
representing the different military companies,
met at the zouave Armory, on Wednesday
evening to make arrangements for the reception
of the Vedettes and Fencibles:
State Fencibles, No. 2, Capt. G. C. Crum and
Lieut.. E. A. Fitch. s.i1-. .1
Vedettes. No.2 2, Capt Thomas Arnold and
Sergeant Freeman. .,
Fifth Ward Home Guards, privates Wisker
and Pfeifer.r SIS aJua...T - % ..s..
Coldstream Zouaves, Capt. Parks and Lieut..
w. B. Hayden.
Capt, PARKS was called to the chai-, and Ser
geant FREEMAN appointed Secretary. a3il
On motion, 1t was
Resolued, That committee on Finance, Of
three members from each company, be appoint
ed by the commandants, to meet next Saturday
evening, at the Armory Of the Vedettes.
Resolued, That this committee invite the lady
friends of the different companies, to meet the
committee on Friday afternoon at three O'Clock,
at Armory Hall. to cooperate with the COM
mittee in getting up suitable reception.
On motion, Lieut.. w. B. HAYDEN was ap-
pointed Treasurer. saorl lo5z .a
Resolued, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the city papers
On motion, adjourned till Monday evening OF
9o'clock. tsr- .s f7tesu" ..
.5sgs, II. PARKS, Chairman.
GEO. D. FREEMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

The HEADQUARTERS or BEAuRreARD. .--The
New Orleans Pitayuns has o correspondent in
the Confederate camp in n'virginis, who describes
Beauregard's headquarters ssd l,'y ,s5,'S q
"Gen. Beanregard has bis headquarters,a ,at a
little farm. house, from which he has com.
mandlng view Of the whole works and country
around. Everything Is very cool and quiet about
IL, and the stranger would scarcely believe that
from there hourly issue the orders which regu
late the movements Of the largest army ever
collected on this side Of the Potomac, or indeed
In any part Of the old United States. Tho
whole rnachlnery Of the camp moves Ike clock
work, and, unless he drew the inference from the
magnitude Of the works In sight, no one woulS
imagine that the whole army is In constant mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
y[Erom the Cincinnati Commercially !
supplies OF the Trsops at CarricIf'

IL From the Cincinnati Commercial y
supplies OF the Trcops at CarricIk's
fsA-rY g. Ford. [- ~
II is an error to suppose the rebels were not
abundantly supplied In the way of camp equi.
pages and provisions. How they obtained them
| Is another matter; but that they possessed
abundance Of both the encampment at Laurel
wines, brandies and liquors as every day luxu-
ries. The privates Jared as we'll az onr own
troops, and were better clothed and housed. They
left enough tents on the camp ground to put
half Of General Morris's brigade under canvas,
and threw overheard enough during their fight
to provide for the other half. They were
warmly, though coarsely clothed, nearly every
man having, In addition to his blanket and uni.
form, heavy overcoat of excellent quality,
and hardly inferior TO those issued to the Ohio
volunteers. With the supplies already at hand,
IL would have required some time to "starve
them out" Besides the usual rations Of hard
bread, beans, corn, and salt pork, they had fresh
beef and mutton In abundance. They also had
good hospital stores, and a bountiful supply of
'litters, stretchers and ambulances, for the con-
venience of the sick and wounded. Their
means of transportation, too, we're superior to
ours. They had nearly hundred wagons,
stout, old conestoga concerns, drawn by four
and elk horses, and OF four times the capacity
Of those that accompany our army. lib5
L The Georgians compared more favorably with
our own men in physical development, but were
inferior to them in intelligence. Had General
Garnett's army been composed of staunch men,
Laurel Hill, with its splendid natural and arti.
foial defenses, never would have been deserted
without costly struggle Almost every
mountain between Laurel Hill and the Cheat
River affords position where, had they been
resolute, an obstinate stand might have been
made, and the pursuit rendered SO difficult that
it would have required re endorsements to have
made II effective.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Arrival of tha Aaia.

New YoRK, July l5--The Asia from Liver.
pool on the 9th, and Queenstown on the 7th
inst, arrived at three P. M, bringing fll0y000
In specie. E4A = 'ai1'i'9 q ~ 80
An influential depuation, relative to the sup!
preston of the African slave trade, had an in
terview with Lord John Russell and the Duke
of Newcastle. Both concurring generally with
the views of the deputation, and the latter
said the Governors of British settlements in
Africa have been instructed to encourage
commerce and the growth Of cotton, etc, to the
utmost. 20
1t is again asserted that the Pope's health is
very precarious. s. ti,s 81 ~
There is still want Of animation In the
Manchester market, but splnners have obtain
ed general advance Of ga, and in someinstan
ces I'd per pound. An ADVANCE is demanded on
cloth. ,-s, .rtra
BREADsrurFs. Weather unsettled and less
favorable for crops. Wakefield, Nash & Co
report -four steady at former rates; sales at q
@2Ss. Wheat steady at full prices and very
firm for, flne descriptions; red 90 6d@l2s; white
10s 6d@l3s per GENITAL. Corn In fair teques
and easier to sell, yellow 26s 6d;s white 3ls@
32s. siAlrs III, J4ts ~, ,ss sSl@S9 ~
Provisions. .-Sales at extreme rates for fine
but lower for inferior. Pork dull Bacon dull
and again shade easier at 40@42s.ras 20 q
/ LoNDoN. Barring Brothers report breadstafs
dull, but prices unchanged. Flour difficult o
sale, although freely offered. White wheat o
| 59@6ls; red 52@56s. Flour 26s@26s 3D. =
| Teas shade, lower for Congoes, Coffee Il
good demand at full prices. Rice very fat, bu
value unchanged. ~ ollsp / :
--LATEST. Sales Of cotton on Saturday o
10 600 bales, including 5000 forspeculatiop an,
i export: market closed steady. 20 Nff "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

u The Commencement Exercises Of the
Ohio Wesleyan Female College. at Delaware,
Ohio, will commence on to-day. July ls, and
close on Wednesday next, July "a, Or Tues.
day, July 20, at three o'clock P. M, the cere-
many Of laying the corner stone Of the new
College edi6ce will take place. On the even
Ing Of the same day, Rev. DR.. EDwAap THoMr
SON will address the Alumni. The next day
Wednesday, essays will be read by the gruduat
ing class and degrees conferred. 2, n &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Cincinnati Market.

-.- 7ry-~sF er CINCINNATI, July IS.
FLOUR-Was quite irregularly supported! to-day. A
fair local inquiry Is experienced and certain brands had
very good The same prices are quoted that were
quoted yesterday. ....- q. ..
WHEAT-0ld wheat was taken quite freely to day.
There is not much Of a market for new. Spring was
sold at zoe and old red at 7 white commands from CSC
10 $50 --.---------..-.....
CORN-Is sold at SOC, but disters do not offer oyer
CSC. There Is consequently but little doing In It.
0ATS-Inactiye at 23c in bulk. = ~, .1H. ~
BaRLEY-Not marketable. ~ q Fa sF-9 ~.
RYE-Has nominal market at 4Oc.
-WHIeKY-Stands firmly at l3c, 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Rebels strengthening their Position
.sLarge Force at Pig Point.

FoRT MONROE, July -Stesmers from Nor
folk were seen landing troops this morning at
Sewelp Point, where it is apparent that formid.
able preparations are being made to annoy our
shipping, and perhaps the Fortress itself.
There are doubtless masked batteries at Will
loughby's Point and opposite the Rip Raps
These preparations will, however, be Intellectual
in view of the terrible engines Of destruction
to be brought against the rebels opposite the
Fortress, in case they attempt to disturb US.
Sewell'a Point has no strategetic Importance
Norfolk and Portsmouth are on the road to
Richmond, and should the Confederates annoy
Old Point, they will at once be routed.
Two negroes escaped from Pig Point las
night. They report that the rebels are in large
force opposite Newport News. lasa-'al z u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
FrOn, NTissouri. :

SYRACUSE. Mo, July 1s.-The rumor current
esterday that battle had taken place near
between the Home Guards and se-
cesaionists under Magofin, seems to have been
a hoax started by secessionists who also gave
out that Syracuse and Florence, town ten
miles south of this, were to be burned. VI s1a.
Last night our citizens kept watch all night,
but there was no disturbance.
Large numbers of men are reported as flock:
Ing to Magofin's aid. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
twenty-five votes 80 cast:
Board OF county Commissioners.

ID 4,'t "WEDNESDAY, July II, 1861.
Masonry of bridge over Big Walnut Creek
near DR.. CLARKE's, awarded to G.. w. HoPKIN-
SON, at $54O per cubic perch for abutments
and 81 25 for pier.
Superstructure of same awarded to SAMUEL
DOYLE, at 1915.
Excavation awarded to same, at 16 cents pei
cubic yRrd-embankment at l6 cents.
Relief from volunteer fund granted-MARaA-
RET SEeRuBER, Sd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

Gen. NTcDowSIl's Entry at Fairfax.
WAsHMaroN, July IT, -Gen. McDoYelPs Of
feial pccount oi bis forwsrd movement Pas heen
received at the War Department. 10 does not
differ from the other accounts published. $
ItAppears the artillery and cavalry dashed
through Fairfax at galiop, IN chase OF tho con;
federate troops, follow lng them. four miles, as
far as Centerville, II IL understood Centerville
will be defended by the rebels.i .F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

The Gas WoRKs.--The excavation of the
new tank at the Gas Worksisnearly completed
h Twill be walled around the sides with brick
and the walIcsmented with water.lime cement
The tank 10 scircuIar, sixty feet In diameter and
twenty feet deep, having q capacity Of sixty
thousand cubic feet. Its capacity ID nearly
double that Of the old tank, which was con
structad about alayen, leara aro. - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

T JOHN STAMBAUoH, on complaint Of Col.
GILBERT, was brought before Mayor THOMAS yes.
terday, and fined sos and costs for violating the
act passed at the late session Of the Legislature
prohibiting the sale ofintoxicating liquors with
in two miles of any military encampment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

TIE KILLED AND WouEDED IN THE KENTUCKY
RGcMrNrs --on the morning Of Saturday last,
July 13, skirmish took place at Babourville,
Cabell county, Va, between portion Of the
Second Keteucky Regiment and force Of
rebels. The Cincinnati Gasttts gives the fol-
lowing as the Adjutant's report Of the killed
and wounded: $TN az
Company B.-Privates John Reynolds, slight
ly wounded; William Reed, slightly wounded;
John Burns, slightly wounded; William Scan
lin, slightly wounded; Ferdinand Heiskell,
slightly wounded; James Patterson, seriously
wounded; Barney McAvoy, fatally; since dead;
John Jordan, killed.
Company X John HempaAng, slightly wound
ed.
Company F.-Elihu Harper, slightly wound
ed. lasa r-s isro r5zi.a,cs I'D d. ap1ssr
Our correspondent (says the Gazttts), who
was on his way to join Gen. Cox's column,
writing from Point Pleasant, gives an account
of the firing by mistake Of one portion of the
let Kentucky Regiment on another. 1t was
late Sunday night when this unfortunate mis-
take occurred. The following is q list Of killed
and wounded: ssfilu4 ioF-E E4q
Killed.-John Hogan, from Cincinnati, Of
Company G, lst Kentucky Regiment; shot
through the head John Robbins, from Ironton,
Ohio, Of Company G, let Kentucky Regiment;
shot through the head. & .f.1.t ,,a ,la
Wounded.-Wm. Stewart, from New West
field, Wood county, Ohio, 1st Corporal Compa-
ny B, 2lst o. v. M; ran over by horse,
slightly wounded; Morrison Lewis, from Mil
ton Center, Wood county, Ohio, private Com.
pany B, 2lst o. v. M; slightly wounded, ran
over by horse; Alexander Mordica, from Gin.
cnnati, of Company G., lst Kentucky Regi.
ment; mortally wounded; cannot recover;
Theodore Ranagan, Of Covington, Kentucky,
private Company B. lst Kentucky Regiments
slightly wounded; will recover. ] -5i-I,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

u The new locomotive and car of Mr..
RoMANs made an excursion trip to Ufbana over
the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Road on
Wednesday, July II. The ladies and gentle
men who went oD the trip from this city, were
highly pleased with the speed, safety and beau
ty OF this new travelling pavilion. +,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

" The local of a paper printed in an inte'
rior town Of Indiana, In speaking Of the pro-
ceedings of 4th of July celebration at that
place, says; "Mr. Collins look the stand and
threw bombs of huge dimensions into the enc
my e lines from the mortar of his aroused in
dignation."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
THURSDAY, July II

THURSDAY, July IL.
Relief from volunteer fund granted-MATrL'
DA SRLLBAoH, SO; ANN JIoTH, $4; ELnADErH
SHuRr, So.
Several applications for relief were SO de
fective, that they were returned for amend.
ment.
The Board adjourned to Monday, July 90,
1861. :. s ...l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
Occupation OF Fairfax @. H., with a
- Loss of Four Wounded D J..

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War Department
has been informed Of the full occupation of
Fairfax Court House, this afternoon, by Nc
Dowell's command, with none killed, aud only
four wounded. The rebels ran swiftly. They
were South Carolina and Georgia troops. Our
army captured a large amount of stores and
army equipage. SIGMA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

ULouisyiLLE, July II "A speolal dispatch from
Pensacola TO the Mobile Registss, dated the 18th,
says Captain Cianton, Montgomery'e Mounted
Rifles, fired on the launch ofa Federal atepmer
near East Pass this morning, and killed several
men, including the commanding officer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

P The members of the third Wisconsin
Regiment were weighed at Chicago, and fotnd
70 eaverage l5e16 pounds per man. II Provi.
dencs, says the Plaindealsr, is withsthe hssvi-
eat battalions, these Wisconsin fellows are all
right. ,i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19
COLUmRUs POST oFFIcE.
ARRIVAL AND DErArTvnr o. MAILS.
DEPARTURES,


Mails for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, steubenve way, Cleveland, GAINESVILLE,
Newark, Granville, Washington City, Baltimore Phila.
dephia and New Orleans, close daily (sundays except
4 through mail for New York and Cleveland closes
daily Sundays excepted) at O'Clock p. m. n
O. Q. & o. r. r. Way Mail closes daily Sundays ex-
Central Ohio Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepts
at 10 o'clock q. m. t4- a.-E .s. ... - =
Cincinnati Way Mall closes daily Sundays excepsd) at
Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and worthing
ton Mails closes daily SUNDAYS ezcepted) at2 o'clock
p. m. lFh- I'D Is ~
Mails for Xenia, Springfield, Dayton, Toledo, cincin-
natl, Indianapolis Louisville, st. Louis and Detroit
closes daily Sundays excepted) at o'clock p. m.
A through mail to xenia, Springfield and Cincinnati
PSua Tn sna Union city |S closes daily
Sundays excepted) at o'clock p. m.
Lancaster, Logan Nelsonyile, Circeve, Chillicothe
Portsmouth, Washington O. H., Athens, Marietta and
Hsborouph mails close daily Sundays excepted at
| O'Clock p. m.
East way Mail by National Road to ZanesvIe closes
daily Sundays excepted at ~ o'clock m. -s
Harrsburgh Mail closes daily (sundays excepted at
| O'Clock p. m. i..
Mt. Vernon Mail, by way Of westervile and sunbury
closes daily Sundays excepted) at O'Clock p. m.
Dublin Mail closes daily Sundays exceped)at O'Clock
Lancaster Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted
O'clock p. m. H.I -..l -r.
ARRIVALS, ,ESR6M o.
Mails from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo,
Albany, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo, Xenia
Detroit Springfield, Cincinnati chilllcothe, St. Louis,
and all Southern cities, arrive between the houn Of
| O'Clock p. m. and o'clock a. m.
Mails from indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuque arrive
Mails from Washington City, Baltimore, Wheeling,
GAINESVILLE, Newark, steubenvile, Mt Vernon, and the
O. 0. R. R. Way Mail, arrive at 10 o'clock m.
Way Mail from Cincinnati arrives at 3 o'clock p, m.
Lancaster Mail arrives at o'clock D. m.
East Way Mail the National Road arrives at II
o clock o. m. ..-.
| Mt. Vernon Way Mail arrives at HOO q. m
| Mail from Dublin arrives at 10 o'clock m.
Urbana Way Mail arrives at 9 o'clock p. m.
HarrisbuIgh Mail arrives at ii o'clock q. m.
Lancaster Way Mail arrives at l2 o'clock m.
Office delivery open every day Except Sunday from
o'clock q. m. to O'Clock p. m. Open on Sunday
from TX to O'Clock In the morning, and from to
O'Clock in the evening. .F
! -1s JOHN GRAHAM. P. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

wAsHIscros. July 1s.-Nplbipg reliable Or
Official has been received from Fairfax Court
House up TO noon to-day. ~
The President has appointed John Armstrong
Postmaster at Springfield, III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-19

BALrIMoRE, July l7--Further investigation
among the papers found in the police court Sc
riously implicate New York parties in the 18th
of AprilBaftair. ---rr.,y-s,s rs7-tl.