davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
BAReAINSRMrzzQH
%&s' ~
,,as,,s, sss .s;sa,s - ssss.sssuua.S

~ nav cooDs WILL 81 Fh SOLD AT LESS PROFIT
NO. 1OI CHAMBERs-sT, N T.
BARGAINS DAILY FROM AL THE CASH AUCTIONS
20 which the ,,aoa Of evey close ogSsIl c'sd before
TALENT AND idFE +,l y 1goss DEPARTMENT IN
Ale Arm OF LEWIS, HAvlLAND & Co,
No. IOI CaAMBEBS-Sr. n. y
having been dissolved tine slst day Of Decenssr I5l
j. D. 1EWIS tue senior member OF the Arm wishes 20 an
n,shd, continuing bs style OF dorg business buJios
and selling tue and domestic goods ct ssnaA advance i0
'sA at $500 viii Viii BUY MORE GOODS NOW 49,.
than q Consequence Of the area, IsdssI s bppy to
be abe to s.as in taking lease the Old 'snd a
solving bi, business relations wish bis psrtne,,, Mf
Go vsr which smoan he iswing to distribute sn.Sns
hi. customers daring The e2I9ns year ops Vii be picked
up Through Zoe season wi they can Oe oo's " " ~"
''nM,'ss spprTIoy TO A LARGE STOCK OF STELLA
ssAvfs BaocuE SouAkR SHAwrs, CANELIs sAsWLs LAiS
Avn BEoCaDk RAHE6X AEGLaIs, EhAi ElpIANsl0S.s u
C.yatIes ,No sAY SIMILAR KINDS OF GOODS sov"nT UPON
a sPEoV LNqIoS Al Lasi FALLS
"CASH AUCTIONS"
Ia. on B hand 'S ,tSsA o. . 's
merchants 10 ercel other silk FOR oeaay OF luser "cs
mi. brnd Of Slid Is controlled by Mr. Lewis and ia not
'0o III ''' PRICE 7,I GEMS AND UPWARD.
$50 pieces s2inch Black Six Moire Antique 20 cents
cost 81 ...., .,,, c,v,curn
A Full STOCK or BROWN AND BLECBED
socds Prints Ticks Sstinets Iosus. Flanne &c Linens
White (soods Drspery Musins, Hosiery Lawns teienes
9lpshans &c. ell Of which viii be sold a. press ths' ""
defy competition: 49,, ,,-,,,,c AVN o,,r
ALL fuR CREDITS OLD FIRM, HIS CtsfohhN ANH
yRIRyns WILL No CHANGE ~ klfhhR OF THESE DE-
rARrxxSTs RxCEP1, POSSIBLE HR WILL GIVE THE BUYING
NORM PAHTiCrraAa ATTENTION NOW THAN EVER. .,x.--
GOODS WELL BOUGHT, ALL AGkSE IN 80 lNo
ARE HALF soLD To PROVE THIS PACT. Ms LEWIS Five
ESTABLISHED MS PRESENT STORE lhk sis
OF BuYfSe sRLLISG FlSE GOODS Po9 CASH ANb LAst
Ye.a Hk SOLD AMOUNT Of GOODS EVEN sOlp
~ ANY Cam JoBBISe Houss IN AMERICA PROVING TIN
SNAIL PROFITS GOOD VALUE, AND QUICK SALES
20 be- dis the agreeable stem 20 eli erehAnts
Last years prices viii be oen this OWING 20 the se" 70
Que ion Ia expenses
Gail and examine the pces now that the expenses sIe
light and yon sure 70 bay before yea leave tne ois
All orders will be filed with the usual pomptness snd ca e.
J. d LEWIS .ate Of the firm Of Lewis, Hssiland Cs)
No. t0l Ch8nlbersst. cor Of Charch-st
NIB. D. LEWIS hes associated with himself - part
ner ARTHUR NJ COCK the former booskeeper and casn
er Of Lewis Hsyiand Co. under the new hm name OF
J. d. LEWIS Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
AYERS sARSAPARILLA

compounded tho seciuai sniidotes that medes
science has discovered for this affecting dssmper and Tor the
eurs Of the disorders II ents That II far superior 10
,py other remedy yet devised known BY all who have gwen
,r. Tbs, 4, does combine virtue. truly extraordinary in
hi, .s,c upou this class Of individually proven
bv tho great multitude OF publicly known and rsmtsos
crc. has made Of the following dsesses Kings Ev OF
0l.nda,sr swelling Tumsrs Eruptions. Pimpes Bloehes
and sor-s Erysipelss Rose or 81. An,honys fhs san
Rh.um scd Head Coughs om tdbereulou' deposits In the
lung. White s~slins. Debility DroPsy Neuralgia py'pep-
.is or Indge.on syphilis and Syphic Infections Mecu
rial Disease Female Weaknesses which csCsed by Inter
u and indeed the whole series Of complaints that
iss from impori,y blood Minute reports individual
cases may DO found In Ayers American Ananso which II
furnished the druggists for srsu,eas dstbuticn wherein
NAV be- directions for is aud some Of the re
m.rsabls cures given it hiss nsde when ell Other
remedies had failed to saord relief Those easel
sr, purposeIy taken from all sections Of the country
Ia order hs every reader may have to some ono who
can speak 10 him OF lie benefits from psonsl experience
3oous the vital energies and thus leaves hs vic
tins far subject disease and s fatal results than
healthy constitutions Hence tends to shorten and does
really ssrsn the average duration Of human life The vas,
Importance these has led to spend year, In
perfectng remedy which 10 sdequae to its cure This we
now oder to tho public under the name OF
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
although composd Of Ingredients some OF which eIessd
the best OF SARSAPARILLA u stea.ive power BY s cid
you may protect yourself from the suffering and danger Of
those disorders purge the foul uptions that rot and
feser La the blood replaced by health aud ysor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

IssL WINTER ADVANCEMENT '''l
COMMENCING sovEMBER 10, 1851
Passenger Station In NsvYofk oor. 5I,h-se ana @nsV'
EntTsDes on J'thsL
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-yORKi
For Nss. Haven. T. 81 IN. GAS n;ls. 3;otLa)i ''"'
Tor Bridgeport 7. 0 q M. EI)i HIS 40 tEI)' D."
fos Mfp,s s,rs,ford Fairfield Southport and wsapor,
FOR Sor.Ii l. $50 m T,Is. ,,o. (EI), $50. 40 S;
for pS.u and Greenwich l. $50 a m ul', $50 G1a
Tos s'.mfOrs ia tEIl S'oa nj 1918. 80 tErh D.
10. Por, Chester and Into mediate stations s3os H.
i5 3:50,t.Jo, SD, $50 8p.m
for Port Cbe.ef aud New Rochelle. sp.m
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston. via Spp Ehed. ga ~. (EI $40 (ELl m.
fW Boston via sh,ro Limo, 1; u? u IN So. -.
toT Hartford and ss'bshsid, Ia N tErl Hii'' '''
10, Ceasscicut River Railroad to Montreal, . m. (EIl.
for Hartford, Providsnee. and Fi,hkin Railroad . m
For New.H.srn, N.~London. aud s,ounron Railroad
For Canal Ra,lrosd. l2ls .. m to Northampton
For Hou.stoBic Rsilrosa To Pttshed.S g. IN
For Nsuxatuck Railfosd. Q .. IN 3:o p.
for D.nsury sud Norwslk Rsilrosd, IN. $50 .. N
''"'"''''' JAMES II nOYT. superintendent.
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Pus
IN ssnssr Trains from foot Of ChamberssI. o. ioows
An. Express, for buuaio
sis a.. Mill daily for oavill. and ia.srn.ai.s. ST..
IL m. Accommodation. daily
s:E p m. Wy Tor Middle.own Nswbsrsh and intsrmo
sp u Min. Express, daily. for Daulih Buffalo Csn.n
as ,oo n.s.io bar doc. not ,ua TO pautt ''"
y "''' CHARLES MINOT, General surA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD:mFor Alba "a:

MEETING WITH TRAINS
leave;
From 50ih-st.
T.25, ll:ps- IN, aud $40 and
$50 p. m.
1870 pm. lsundAys included.
9 .1os m. and l2:as and $50
| pm
AIS p. m.
ll0:l6 & IN. and $50 p. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

WMLAckv":iA pArrp SUCCESS.
LEGITIMATE s$ E;IsS.y COMEDIES
Tho popular % y ss s Ss
CURE FOR THE HEAkTAcaE
Old Rapid. ......."...'......'..,;m NJ b.ss
Sir Hubert stsuley.......... ...."..,;; Mt; Noron
GSaI.s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O. Holland
Frsnh Ostlsud john SETON
s si.a's fanny MssSs
} fsy v va, IL H.ahau:,
..ru,n.u WILD OATS.
THE BELLIES sTRATAGEM
MoNDAi' "'i'n THE WONDER
TUESDAY.
wvry,on.v LOVE FoR LovA
"HDNh'DA'' WILD OATS.
1h'A'DAs She M. sfSops TO coNoUEh
LONDON ASSURANCE
SATURDAY THE ROAD TO RUIN.
Box book open for any ofthe sisno.
WINTER GARDEN.
w THIS EVENING,
will b. presented the great moral aud domestic drama OF
UNCLE 1Is GqMS So SAs' SGA;siv,
UNCLE , TONS G CABIN c.R,y
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Adapted nom Mrs Harriet Beecher Stoves wordfAmous
novel of Southern Life. aud srrsnged In ~
SIX ACTS AND NINE TABLEAUA
Entire ne scenery has been painted for the occasion ~
John r. sah AID the psy will 10 brought out with coI
pe,enes Of cast aad appointments commosuse win ''o
requirements OF the most exactirg TASTE ,,,, , u,u
1t the present time dram. like UNCLE TOMS JA nnb.
lie ons az il does vivid pctuve II lie In that portion Of
the Union now s.yrd 10 against the Govetnn.ns Of .ns
thoroughly Amerosn play and bud its ruess interp'
tation Ia an American theater
After Uncle Toms Cshin. ...uo..,,,r
for the r. time country full Of ssysy and
nirh, In which
THE BEAUTIFUL GU BIAS,
Mou,isur DUVERNAY. tho Demon OF Distortion. ana von
juan Xments aud the full Corps DO bsilet WIN appeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

issi WINTER ARR ANGEMENT. 1901
COMMENCING NOVEMBER le 1851
Passenger Station In Nsv.Yotk 31h-st and Nhsv
In on J,thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

I ONG ISLAND RAlLkOAD-CliANGE
~ TERMNUS-Leave Jsme"siip and ''ths,. rer na
New York At 80 M for GreenPot; $780, M and J;D
m. for North Ip aud Saturday. TO Ysphsnt $3.50 ~ an
sirni AID q % 4 ~. $3.50 and p. m. for Jamaica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ CROWDED HOUsES-BRILLIANT SUGGEST
Second week Of
Mr.. JOHN WOOD
Nh. j. COLLINS.
aud the great Spectacular Play Of
SPLENDID sCyvFRY, ELRGANT FURNITURE.
CoaRECT CosrUMEs sUPERs APPOiNTMENT5
ALL ENTIRELY NEW.
THE ORIGINAL MUSIC BY 5IIOS. BAKER
This EVENING,
aud EVERY NIGHr until further notice,
tbs COLLEEN BAWN;
MyLys IA COPPtLEEN with songsl. Mr.: COLLINS
ELY OCONNOR with song.l. .......M Mrs. JOHN WOOD
A 1.-THE Lake Act 2-The Cave. Act JThe Ball Room
Admission Ito all psrls Of the housed .....0 cents
secured PaIquet Is csnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
NETWORK & NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.

, III A y. SMITH. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

RAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
AND n LITERARY IHA NyF ESIE y r,Ns
On THnRsbaY EvESiNG Feb. n. 1862,
2. NARA sRAISER6 % Celebrated sop:
Mr GUsTAvUs GEARy Tenor
Mr. G. w. BEAMES. scoonpsn'st. and
@,s LOUISA MYERS aud her ,i.ter. JOSEPHiNE
TICKETS 80 CENTS.
Doors open al T. commanding a, o'clock
WINTER GARDEN ISI1Tr, o,,Drv
WINTER GARDEN
SSSTE ToMs Ssb!S.
| UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
~ Al the WINTER GARDEN, To-NIoHr.
New Scenery Beautiful Effects srd onspproschsbs cat
ofths The great drama Of this century.
NEW BOwERY THEATER.
THIS EVENING.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
Lrys Axoss rs. Lowry.
NsAorS' u T W,,s a..Is =, and 80 SCENES.
which aENpEGT6 T HiE DRAMA 6RHf SO
POPULAR Al THIS TDEATEA
Aner which Harry scymenr's great
THE CAPTURE on FORT DONEL5ON
HOPE CHAPEL, ,,o.ua.
SIXTH MONTH.
CAPTAIN WiLIlAMyS
'o' ." WHAlNo VOYAGE.
WEDNESDAY aud 1UGbAY Al fLnkOOH5 at o'Sik
Admission IS ceuts Chidrea 70 centA
MISS MARIA BRAINERD"
IVA GRAND CONCERT
On TUESDAY EYfhiNO Mnob.
At lrving Halt
Tcs-ts H. Al tbs p,incips' Muio plc'es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
PENSION OYYIcx, June g. 1861
KINO ALL WHOM it MAY CONCERN.-Ap1

Commissioners Of Taxes and Assessueusa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
From Oum berIand GAP.

LoUIsvrLEE, Aug. 2s.-The Democrats cor
respondent just arrived from Cumberland Gar
on the evening Of the 23d, reports the Fedora
troops In excellent health and spirits, and eager
for fight. They have an abundance of pro-
Visions for eixty days. Every few days our
troops send ont foraging parties, sometimes
consisting of one hundred wagons, into POWELL,
Valley, Tennessee, which invariably return
loaded, the foragers always driving away what
ever rebels they meet.
The correspondent says the Federals can
hold the Gap against any force; that the rebels
mean to attack, but think they can stsrve the
Federals out. The number of rebels this side
Of the Gap Is estimated at twenty to thirty
thousand, trying to get into Sandy Valley, tc
Join Serro Gordo Williams.
On Friday last Col. Garrard, with five hund
red and sixty of his and Munday's regiment
went on an expedition to ascertain the position
Of the enemy and force his way through theil
lines TO Join Nelson had one brush with Stesrns'f
cavalry on the route, and succeeded in his expe
dltion.
At Red Birds creek on Monday, Garrard met
one hundred and fifty Of Stearns's cavalry, kill
Ing three and mortally wouniing two, when the
remainder scattered at full speed. Mullins, o
Munday's cavalry, was killed. No other Fed
eral loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Tho Indian war IN M,npe,oto,

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 28-Ten whites were
killed and fifty one wounded at New Ulm in the
fight on Saturday. The Indians fought brayely
and recklessly. Their loss was considerable
On Sunday our small forces under Major
Flandrew, fearing they could not stand another
attack, withdrew to Monketo, leaving the town
to the mercy Of the Indians.
II is reported that between Eve hundred and
one thousand indiana were In the hght.
Col. Sibley's command probably reached Fort
Ridgely yesterday.
The Adjutant- General of Minnesota has is-
sued an order to commanding officers to seize
all horses and means of transportation neces-
sary, giving receipts TO owners.
The massacre does not seem to have been
confined TO one locality, but spread over vast
amount of territory. II is reported that out of
forty.hve families, all but two persons were
killed. at Lake shetek, sixty miles southwest Of
New Ulm. But these reports are undoubtedly
exaggerated, many persons having fed or se-
ereted themselves, probably supposed to be
killed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-John Ross, Chief Of the
Cherokee nation, and retinue OF fifty persons,
passed here last night en- route for Washing.
ton, where he goes to lay the grievances Of his
people before the President, and urge the send
ing Of body Of troops to clear out treacher.
ous and hostile tribes and rebels.
A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, to-day,
says arrivals from Fort Dodge bring reports Of
the destruction OF Springfield, on the Minneso-
to State lline, BY Indians. Emmitt and Dick.
erson counties are reported in danger; settlers
are fleeing south to Fort Dodge and other
places for safety. M
A gentleman from Fort Dodge Is now here to
procure arms and ammunition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI Aug. 81.
RLOUR--A fai. demand, and prices rule steady The
sales to-day comprise about 800 barrels at - 10 fol
One, % 1894 25 orextra - 3OS4 20 for family
WHItKV-A good demand, and In the morning hold
asked yo but did not succeed In obtaining ts. The
sales we're YOU barrels at 289g6Xc; the latter rate fol
wagon,
PROvIsIoNI-ThS market continues buoyant and
unsettled.
BULK MEATs-HOldsu ask 10 above what buysrI
offer.
BAO0N-Held 10 above offers.
sHoULDERs-Are held at 41c in bulk, and So mok.
cd.
sIDRs-5kc in bulk and 5Nc smoked, and exc fol-
clear sides.
HAMs-9OO tics plain hams sold at sNG delivered at
Madison.
MESS PoRK-was dull under the news from New
York, where 1t declined SOC per bbl.
GR00ERIES-The market 10 unchanged and qulet al
our last quotations.
WHEAT-Ths demand for prime and best shipping
qualities continues good, and the offerings Of such be-
ing light fall prices obtained but for qualities be-
low prime the market is dull. We quote prime red at
s09s2c; Indiana or Ohio white at s59e7c; and Ken.
tucky white at 9O95o The sales to-day comprise $50
bushels prime Kentucky whits at oSo delivered; 1000
prime red at zoe; 1900 bush do do at e2c 1905
bush do do at e0SS9c, and 5000 bush prime red pr
vate terms.
oORN-The demand and the supply are about equal,
and the market rules steady at $50 for sheled In
bulk at the lower depots.
OATs-The receipts continue light with good de.
mand 49e for prime old IL freely offered, but they are
generally held at SOC, and one or two lots sold from
store at this prce 1000 bushe Is Of the crop sold at
Hko.
RYE-Is scarce and $40 Is freely offered for prime
samples on arrival, but holders are generally asking
$50.
BARLEY-There is q good demand for prime quail
ties and full prices obtained for all offered The
receipts light; 1900 bushels prime fall sold at 75c
HAY-There iS fair demand for looHe'pressed, and
the market rules steady at Sll912 per tun for prime
on arrival New is selling in the market by the wagon
lead at $l08ll.
sTRAW-A sale 10 reported at o. 0097 80.
CHEESE-The demand is fully up to the supply, and
the market hTm at full rates. There were sales Of
lected W. R. at 10.
BUTTER-A continued good demand for the bes
grades, and the market is firm at l4l6c. Qualities be
low prime dull at 99llc for fairHo good and 6k@i
for common
Gdsltte.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Fuel for the 6 tate.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
~ ceiVed atthe office OF the Secretary Of State until
MONDAY, THE lsT DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
At 12 O'Clock NJ for furnishing the State Of Ohio with
Fuel, as followG
10000 Bushels Coke, to weigh not less than pounds
TO the bushel.
5000 Bushels Coal to be Of the best quality Al
least TO- the lower vein Of Hooking COAL and free from
slate, slack and dirt.
IS Cords Of Wood, the same to be dry Hickory, Beach
or Sugar, four feet in length straight and we'll split.
The fuel to be delivered, without charge for such do.
livery, at the sta,e House in Columbus.
Proposals to be accompanedby by samples and TO spec
y the kind quality and price Of the fuel proposed to
be furnished.
Each Contractor will be required to give bonds with
approved security, In double the amount Of the con.
tract, conditioned for the faithful performance Of hi.
contract.
The bids to be made and the contracts to be awarded In
accordance with the terms Of the act entitled An act
provide for the purchase Of Stationery Fuel and other
articles for the General Assembly and State officers
passed March H. 1883.
TN Swans Rev. Statutes, e0S.)
Bids to be indoned on the envelope, Propouals fol
furnishing Fuel for the State"
Fuel furnished by the contractor must in all cases bs
equal In quality to the sample. 71ts Tgs Sciu BE- rig
idly enforced.
W. 8. KENNON,
Secretary Of State
Columbus Ohio, August l, 1862.
augl tAeplst.
GAINESVILLE Courier cOpy.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
new York Market.

L
IREroRTKp ron THE OHIO sTATnNAR.l
NEW YoRK. August 9s.
AsHEs-The market 10 quiet and steady. There
were small sales at % sk9o SIX for Potts. and q for
Hops-very rcarce and firm; sales 40 bales 800 for
new; 1921 toI 1861.
PioUR-Market consumes arm with good demand for
comprise 1890 barrels at a sO95 90 for superhne
state; IS 1O5 25 for extra sate "a 6OD4 90 for super
Hne western IS 10@5 gS for common to medium extrS
western; o5 40D5 SO for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; 95 60@6 25 for trade
brands do, the market closing
CANADIAN FL0UR-The market 10 without decided
change There were sales OF l12UO barrels at % 159
rs for common; and IS 3O46 25 for good to choice
extra.
RYE ELoUR-ouiet and steady, with sales at 80 rs
"a 30.
CORN MEAL-In fair request, with sales 800 barrels
at % 60 for Jersey % 80 for Brandywne and western
WEHisKY~Market shade armer. with sales Of 700
WHEAT--In brisk demand for export at full prices.
Sales 90 600 bush Chicago spring at III ll@l IL; 30O0
bushels heated do o. os; COO bush Racine .pIing
l as; ll,OOO do heated do @l 1871 49, $4,000 amber
Iowa at 81 1901 "a; 1000 bush very choice amber
Green Bay at 81 49, $4,000 winter red western at 81 81
0D1 33; ~ 600 amber Michigan at 81 34Dl 35i 5000
bush mixed western at Sl 2l; 1900 bush white Ohio at
81 409l IS.
RYE-Quet and Hrm.
ohhbhI-Oull anu hOmiuhl'
C0RN-In good demand for expert. Sound parcels
continue quite scarce. Sales OF 600 bushesat 60D8l
for old mixed weserni 5S5sor eastern, 4695S for un-
ound.
OATs-very scarce, and the market decidedly frmer,
with sales at $1,000 for Jersey, Canada western and
state.
C0FPEE-The market Is quiet, and nothing Of mo-
ment doing.
-sUGAR-Raw Is steady and Arm at 5X9o for fair
To good refining. Sales Of 800 hoghheads New Orleans
at 90 l0c; 200 hogSheads Cuba at6K@9c.
M0LAS5E6-The market 10 quiet, and sales ~ hhds
Cuba Muscovedu at Soc.
PORK-Market dull and unchanged. Sales Of 725
barrels at Sll 50ll rs for mess, 80 75De10 90 for
prime; and Sll 509li SIX for prime mess.
BEEPThe market is quiet and steady, with sales Of
$50 barrels at S5 5O07 % for country prime % 00@
~ rs for country mess; el2 009l3 rs for repacked
mess, and Sl3 009l3 S7K for extra mess.
PRIME MEs6 BEER-The market continues dull and
nominal
BEEF HAMS Moderately active al. SlS OO@le so for
choice westeTn.
CUT MEATS-The market ID steady, with sales Of
$50 packages at 3k94c for shoulders, and 5k@@6kc
for hams.
BAc0N-sIdes dull and nominal; sales Of 81 hhds
rough sides at 6Xc
LARD-In fair request, and market steady, sales Of
$3.50 barrels at 9@9Hc.
BUrTER-yirm; sales at lO9l5KO forohio, and l44
l9c for state.
oHEEsE-Ths market is steady, and In fair rsQaestat
439c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
GuarriIIna Rontad.

GREENuLLE, Mo-, 25.--Msjor Lippert, of th,
18Th Illinois cavalry, with one hundred ant
thirty men, attacked body of guerrillas three
hundred and fifty strong, under Hicks, thirty.
six miles beyond Bloomfield The guerrillal
were totally routed, twenty of them killed
three times as many wounded, and a number
taken prisoners; sixty horses, seventy stand Of
The survivors scattered In all directions, and
will not probably again re-organize.
Lppert, and little more trouble need be appre-
hended from Hicks's band.
Reports from all directions are encouraging
Wherever seoreted the guerrlllas are speedily
hunted out and thoroughly dealt with.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
9be Ohio 6tatesnra,r
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 80, 1862.
ITELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Ohio Statesman.
THE LATEST NEWS
Fighting az manassas.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-The Washington
National Intelligencer of to-day publishes an
account Of rebel raid on Manassas, and adds
the following dispatch, received at the Commis'
sary Generals Office from an officer at Alexan-
dra:
Capt. Musser's son 10 here. He says that his
father is either killed or prisoner, and that
our stores are destroyed. have two trains,
but cannot get out as the road Is probably de-
stroyed. They are fighting at Manassas now.
A great many troops are going out to regulate
matters.
The foregoing dispatch is dated ~ O'Clock
noon Yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
MApson, Aug. 27.-TneniY Wiaoonsin repi

MADISON, Aug. 2.-Twenty Wisconsin regi
ments leave for Benton Barracks Saturday.
The State Journal publishes private letter
from Lieutenant T. ]. Widwy, of Pope's army,
taken prisoner at Cedar Mountain, giving an
account of the horrible treatment In the Rich
mond dungeon In conclusion, he says: We
are all ready to swing rather than persuade
Pope to oountermand his orders. We can die
bus once,
A man dressed in woman's clothes was ar
rested here on bis way to Canada to evade the
draft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Bachelors Hair Dye
THE BEST I'm THE WORLD.

WILLIAM A. BAToHELoRy celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to nure the Hair in the sast remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes and invgOraes the Hair for
Life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
BEAUTIFUL. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
III The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHE-
LoR, on Ms yowr eides Of each 6oU.
Factory No. 81 Barclay StrceT,
QLate 2S3 Broadway and 10 Bond Strest,)
may29-dawly NEW YORK;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
From CanfOrnia and oregon.

From California and Oregon.
San FaAncrSco, Aug. 27.--Markets generally
exceedingly quiet.
Sailed, ship Fearless, for Manila.
The new census Of San Francisco gives the
population Of ninety thousand, an increase OF
twenty.three thousand since last year. The
city 10 in q very prosperous condition.
Oregon dates to the 18th announce the srri-
vsl OF Lieut.. Muller, fifty men, and eleven
wagons at Fort Walla Wslla, from Fort Benton.
A number of emigrants accompanied the train.
Emigrants from Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
etc., are also arriving in considerable numbers
at Dslls. Some complain Of unexpected hard
ships on the plains.
The people of Oregon continue excited With
mining reports from all directions.