davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26
DISS LUTON.

DMNS lMAONs
nv u CSpArtne 1h,p % WINSTON q POWERS, T. ths dIv d-
III tslVedh By nuttAl c0aGsat Berg desHOut 20 cryr ~ ths
baaasa sih Nude d lAy 20 PrAetca'. ell psSors b. r'Udto
ts d-m are urIeaaJ rSq1saeitl maze payne { Aaspe ID " a.
p si0ls.
nther pNrtner ell uss Tie name n The d m Ia lq ida ton
JJsEPH ' WINSTON,
E6. d. P0HE1s.
NRW ONCRR
Tr.t IN lersrgasd have fsrmsi . co pa tnsrship uli,r n. style
anil N o. IEGEs AVALE ,rINh, Tor the bu~prs o. cordart
tnE a aenersi o. nniff'ol GranesI ard have tAseu The stJfehOuse
90 Jay street, rsceatV oCcapied oy hcsAh. ksni, Pal { 4 %
1910 srto The Pa 4 o. Eichno1t
We e. our ssrvi g b or t~i-niBA a the public g,nefaVy,
for ne sale q al Gads Il cOaatrJ produ e, nanlfAe urrd rooAe.
co 'oton, @ ocshs. Dry Gc0i, Ac
HAv ~ hai lonr efps isnee 10 - aetI, to tsthe- Eh NVArigd
and extsaslr e bsInss AeqqAlntAles ue feel co o irat 90 can
Hye sAuiAcCoa 10 TIE nAnAyAr1i Of al conslEnmsnis cot uhei
Jui Nd ". hOHGN
Mann 2. YALKSTlsT, JS,
Risiman', Eov. %, ls62. no2G-e2g
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26
- JAY.

HNHtUTON UNhH
10y virtue q an order Of tie Cou of 0rdinA y or huseeg e
ID County. vii be Ioid before c Court HcuSs dsor, In the ci y
a Colu rru, on To 8 AY, Ne ~ Of December neat, the resi-
deaee OF the ate J hq II PovArd.
ATo. on the sane dlv, before the Court House doos. In Butler,
TAYLOR county. one plan aton on the Vet side Of VI ct River !
.1Id eoaliy. c ln:a'ninS between 80 and a Iho7s.nd seres-Aad
tEo plantations on the .Gsl lie Of the liver Ia the Crasiori eoan.
ty-one contain 9 { u.:een haHdred and toe o;hr six hul.s!
and seventy Aor
TERxs -IIe;h I'd cash, the balance in one aud tso yelrs, With
10 e:,sI ON tAie Sih app owed security payable IN btpk
l. Z O d. HOWARD, Ex'V.
o,l.nhu,. Ga No, IL. 1851. nlT-tds
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26

MA8RG ~MACARTHG,
tn Author, Actor, No3A e., Dan e., CoupSer, baniclT,
Il Mae, and nAa Of many parti. 81 the
BBOAD srRBlf rHEArRE,
R,r a abort seuo1, conn ,peny Monday evening Dec mher
Ia asdtei By nL5I LNrrs DruLL NJ rotD Ehs EEfF'n Tie
Rg4na Blue EIg kis0urt Ts El4Hks~. Tas Ssfrs AMI
BIZ. S1t's Rhs o. R.chapad, Tie Letter Gom ~ Ia. "a
Ill the Old fAv1utsa
Pro- Baulco+t ani Pro- Rni pr.
40 nslUS-s5 eco s sea rtheryed for istiss and the gente e
ms1 acc Impauyng then onlg
~ See PgogAmn~L uOEJ-5'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26
BNECUrOR,s sALE OF PRRIsHABLR
n4nRHRTy

HEUFLkTN.
AN Wednesday The 50 Dscembe: n IT, We vii sell at
~ pubno ouIcry. the p~erIhabie property Of the late JOha II.
HO ward, consulting Of
1870 buI ofOprl
10000 pounds Fodder
90 ld Of Mulsa and Horns
90 head Of Catte
$50 head Of Hcu
Yuke Of Oxen
Peu, p tLio I, &c.
~ rs FlDus, &c.
Ii CEsmih's ant OArpeniers ToohI, &c.
The sale will commence yhh ire Plantation, on the Wet t'e
Of Il nj River, 10 Taylor eOuniy Lnd cOntinae from lay - day VA
al III > Sold.
Teras cAIh.
I.EtC HOWARD, TX r.,
uolT-tds ELLIS 4 LrvIsGsToN, Auc .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26
GENERAL ORDERS
81.

AOJr AND ISs7ER GENERALS OIFIOt,
RCHsOID, Nov. Goth, ISl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26

AOMINIs .kAIOn,s STsUE
A Ii PRISONS having claim, AgIaI, the Estate Of AZ D.
a Glfocd, viii present htm n once properly authenticated fes
,alsusnt, and thoss indebted are ousls5 70 make Immediate
,aymsut. wh. B. BALL, Adnr,
Gsn,s-ksr ". 1esa Hdlnthis- , n. v.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26

COTTON HI COTTON YARNS.
SSnn Pounds Cotton Yarns, Nos 5 TO ia,
OOOO 20 BbG Prime New o leaus hoians,
5000 LIE BACON, Hopound,
go Bbs, Family, Extra aud superdae nhur,
aE)RaII BE1tIHG,
noV 9l-1p" E6 Main street..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26

MISSES CLOP N DAY
SCHOOL FOR you 20 LADTEs,
an Franklin street, between Thrd and Fourth The dulles OF
~ this SCI ~ vii, be resumed oa wedr-sdav, the arst Of octo
Der, 1861. For cireuEs OF uuculars, Al ply to
noo-R hG. JUDGE CLCFf0H.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26
sRr c. PurIiLx, lnHor ?. ruLIIAH, ,DLs'L <. sH
PULLIAM & CO.,
I~uCTInNrERS SON SllG Or NHGHnES.

0dd.Rerows' Hall, YrAnihn st.,
ElcHsoHD, VA
~ ALLY stLts -pubrc and private We pletgs our srictest At.
IL tentoa TO the huhnes entrps ed 10 ", and Will anfver all
conf dnlcAtorb p onptly.
Portes attend n each depot.
n. THE pub @ cur fienis and old patron, viii rec from
the above sara thkt We are stl In oar old bus neGs Although,
hAviag & stu tors y stored the baggage Of gu ceieoders nom the
south, La been used o. IN Arument by Which 10 divert bVsn 'es
from our house, 70 the ben,ss Of others, VIII have besu othsrshs
fhe patronage Of all 10 resp study ,Oictsl.
polI-lu p q 90,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-26

TIVE undersigned odsI for sale his Farm, hing In tie OOehty
u Of Lun'nserg, within two miles Of sehe rn Depot q 4 D.
HI road. cont lining Si Ae-es-tS0 n e In oh ina tWih-on
when Is = eoufotAble Dwelling AID all nseessa y eutlouscs
Any person Wishing 10 view the land can nnd me Al the above
named y pot. Ny address Ia hoores Ordinary, Prince LdEard
Coua y, Va
Nov 2-di5t' ANDERSON d. HARDING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Rorder state Unuons.

WAsHIEoroN, July 12.-The Border Stat,
Representatives are holding caucus to-night
to consider and iramo,a reply to the President
There are three points apparently agreed on.
That the border States have come up Ia
the full demands Of the Government made on
them, and have raised fully eighty thousand
men, and will raise their quota under the new
call.
AS regards the Presldent's emancipation offer
they say it is not practicable nor specific. II
proposes o change which can only be enforced
through State conventions. Kentucky q present
Constitution requires four years TO call O
convention and have 1t meet after States con-
sent.
There would be no act of Congress to consu.
mate, and the question would still be an open
one, whether the Government could appropriate
the millions needed to carry out the scheme.
Specific legislation should precede State prepa.
FGLiOns.
To obviate delays of organized State action,
the border representatives think the offer should
be made at once, and directly to individual citi-
zens Of slave States, end then the question will
be OF once solved, Congress would at once prove
its willingness to appropriate the money, and
the people of the States chow their readiness to
aid the Union, even at the sacrifice OF radical
change In their social organizations.
In conclusion, we assure the President our
constituents revere the Consultation and Union
as dearly as ever; that they admire his heroic
efforts 80 far to preserve both, and on that plat
form WON'T be surpassed by any portion OF the
Union in furnishing men and money for the
work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Adjourned Meeting of the RcpublIs
Cam OHnCHh

WASHINGTON, July l2-An adjourned meet
ing Of the Republican caucus was held at the
Capitol tonight. A brief discussion enBued on
the motion to exclude spectators.
Mr., Colfax submitted q resolution, inviting
all loyal men in this hour of the country's peri,
to put down those In arms against the Govern.
ment, and punish treason severely.
The resolution was received with applause,
but was sfterward withdrawn.
A resolution was carried respectfully requ est
In g spectators to retire, which they did.
Mr.. Colfax offered the following resolution
as substitute for the addressprepared by Mr.
Bingham:
ResOlusd, That we hold IL to be the duty Of
all loyal men to stand by the Union in this hour
Of trial, and to unite heart and hand in the
earnest efforts Tor It's maintenance against those
armed against ii; to sustain with determined
resolution our patriotic President and his Ad-
ministration In their energetic efforts for the
prosecution of the war and the preservation OF
the Union against its enemies at home and
abroad; 10 punish traitors and treason with ft-
ting severity, and crush the present causeless
rebellion, go no flag of disunion shall ever again
be raised over any portion Of the Republic; and
to this end we earnestly invite the corporation
Of all men who love their country, in their en-
deavors to rekindle throughout the States such
patriotic fire as shall utterly consume all who
strike at the Union, and who sympathize with
their treason and palliate their guilt.
The resolution was adopted as q substitute
for the address, and the caucus adjourned sine
die.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. July IL.
FL0UR-A very dull market, and no demand worthy
Of note Prices are nominal at - 7093 as for auper
me ana 20 SSg4 oO' nSpecto standards. Fancy we
WHIsKY--A good demand and the market firm.
Sales OF lOOO brla at 2s92eXc-the latter rate for
R0vIsIoNs-A good demand for Lard. with s.,es n,
900 tierces at6c. Hams in good demand At 6Ifa7e
for common oanvassed and e9sKc for sugar cured No
demand for Pork or Bacon. ''N'
sUGAR-VeTy firm at full prices. saIs. IN bbd.
o. at 9910hc.
oOFREE-Firm at 2lKQQshc Sales Of $50 b,g, a,
2lh@92c--,he latter for fair. a.
M0LAssEs-Is selling at 4sa5Oc for p,ime R;;.,
new crop sells at 42tas4Gc. ~
WHEAT-There was fair demand to-day for stretlv
prime qualities Of red and white from shippers, and
theie nrmer feeling In the market but prces did NOT
undergo sny change. We quote prime red at sOc and
wM1e soc. NEVIS still very irregularly quoted; but
there Is very little Offering for immediate delivery and
buyers are not disposed to enter into contracts for u
ture delivery 200 bushels red sold at sOc and 400 bush
prime Hendrick white (new) a. 92o In Coyiugton
oeapfSi sample OF wheat was exhibited on Ohsnge to.
day ~ Messrs Geo. M. Hord & Co., which was grown
near Lexington, Ky, from Spanish seed-the berry h
plump and very large. and weighed SO lbs to the busel
GONNA dull and heavy Market and prices are tend.
ing downward, but are not quoted lower Small ssles
at $50. At the close buyers were Offering but SQc
OATs-A continued dull Market and decline Of lc
per 6ushel was established, closing $40 in bulk ard
3oc In sackH-buyeD furnishing sacks. Sales of l4OO
bush 10 sacks at 35c and $50 bushels at delivered
RYE-The demand is limited and prices Sc per bush
oWer the market closing dull at 45c for prime samples
BARLEY-The market is steady with fair demand
at for prime spring and fall. The receipts are
HAY-The market e unchanged and dull. We quote
prime timothy Sl919 per ton for loose pressed and
SlSgl5 for tight'pressed on arrival.
BuTTEk-PIime and choice qualities are scarce and
prices are higher the market closing steady at S@llc
with some few sales OF extra table at 2c Grease a sel
Ing at eG6Kc, and fair to good at 6@6c
EaqEtTer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
speoLal nEessage from enc Prealaent,

Special Message from the President
WAsHuNoToN, July l4.-The following mes-
sage from the President was delivered to Con-
FelIOIo citizens Of the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtiues: b a. GlFOWFH ..tHf
Herewith is draft Of the bill to compensate
any State which may abolish slavery within it's
limits, the passage Of which substantially ss
presented, respectfully and earnestly recon-
mend. ,t,srr
(signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Be il enacted By the Senate and House of Rep
TesentGtiues Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That whenever the Presi-
dent of the United States shall be satisfied that
any State has lawfully abolished slavery within
and throughout such State, either Immediately
or gradually, it shall be the duty of the Presi.
dent. assisted by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
to prepare and deliver to each State an amount
OF six per cent. interest bearing bouds Of the
United States equal to the aggregate value of
- dollars per head Of all the slaves within
such State, as reported by the census of 1860;
the whole amount for any one State to be de-
liveEed at once, If the abolishment be immed.
ate, or in equal annual inetallments If 1t be
gradual. Interest to begin running on such
bond at It's delivery, and not before.
And be 10 further enacted, That II any State
having 80 received any such bonds, shall at any
time afterward, by law re.introduce or toler.
ate slavery within its limits contrary to the act
OF adjustment upon which such bonds shall
have been received, said bonds go received by
said State shall at once be null and void, in
whosesoever hands they may be, and which
State shall refund to the United States all in.
terest which may have been paid on such bonds
The House select committee on emaucipa
tiOn in the border States will probably repor
on the subject tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July l3 Some weeks ago th'
House passed o resolution calling upon thu
President for copies of correspondence show
Ing the condition of our foreign re- tions Tbt
reply through the state department is, that the
business there is 80 pressing, and the documents
so voluminous, that they cannot be prepared be.
fore the close of the session, but II the public
exgencieH demand 1t, they will be published dur
ing the ensuing recess Of Congress-.
Applications for the offices Of collectors OF
taxes In tho various collection districts are al
ready counted by thousands, and the number Ia
rapidly increasing. They are addressed to the
Secretary of the Treasury, and require the
daily labor of many clerks to assort and indorse
them.
There is no doubt that Congress, before the
close Of the session, will provide for the scar.
city OF specie, by authorizing the issue Of two
and half dollar notes, and otherwise meet
Ing the necessity of the times, which leg
islatlon may delay adjournment beyond We'd
nesday.
Brigadier General Van vliet, Quartermaster
of the army of the Potomac, has been relieved
at his own request on account Of Ill health, and
on leaving, was highly complimented by Gen.
Mcclellan.
Il is understood that an order Ia about being
issued reducing the term Of enlistment Of the
three hundred thousand volunteers from three
to one year. The calculation 10 that the rebel
lion will be crushed In less than one year.
The tariff bill will be signed to-day.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-C. W. RGnd has been
appointed Marshal for Northern California, vice
Rabe, removed.
Secretary Chase declines to investigate the
charges against collector Rankin until he gets
an impartial report from his special agent sent
to California.
The rebel gunbost Teaser, captured on James
river, arrived here to-day.
The project of O treaty with Mexico, providing
for loan of eleven million dollars to that re-
public, was briefly discussed by the Senate In
executive session on Saturday night, and then
laid on the table.
The Senators and Representatives from the
border slave States, after their interview with
the President on Saturday, were at their re-
quest furnished by him with propositions in
writing upon the aubjeot of emancipation, &C.
cording with the suggestions heretofore officially
to Congress The propositions
have been referred to committee to frame q
reply, which will be considered at On adjourned
meeting OF these gentlemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
southern News.

MEMPHIS, July 11.-Arkansas reiagees report
that Gen. Curtis attacked and completely cut
to pieces FIVE Thousand confederates under Col.
McNull, twenty miles east Of BateSville, on the
The Grenada Evening Appeal ofthe 9th says
the Vicksburg canal is progressing, with five
Thousand negroes working on 1t.
The Mississippian states that Gen. Butler
visited Baton Rouge Saturday. ...{. st.
MEMPHIs, July l2.-The Vicksburg Whig re-
ports damage to the city very severe. The pub
lication of the Wing issuspended.
The Grenada Appeal states that the 7th
Tennessee went into the Richmond hght three
hundred strong, and came out without an efIec-
tive man.
Tho same paper states that q forage party Of
ono thousand Of Gen. Curtis's men vac attacked
and nearly all killed; but few were captured
alive. A Vlcksburg dispatch Of the 4lh states
that the bOmbArdment 10 tremendous and W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
From Richmond.

BALTIMORE, July l4.-The American of this
afternoon says: We learn from Mr.. VIM. Aires
Of this city, who escaped from Richmond on
Tuesday last, that the rebel troops in and around
the city, prior to the recent battles were estmat
ed from two hundred and seventeen thousand To
two hundred and twenty thousand. Large rein
forcements from tho direction of Petersburg
had been arriving for the previous ten days and
nights, which were said to be from the coast;
but our informant could not ascertain whether
any portion of them were of Beauregard's g army.
They arrived by railroad and were marched
during the nights toward Hanover G. H.
Gen. Beauregard had been in Richmond sew.
eral weeks, suffering from q severe attack of
fever, and was still at the SpOtswood House,
confined to his room, when Mr.. Aires left.
Generals Mccall and Reynolds are neither
of them wounded, After remaining day at
the Srotswood House, they were taken to the
officers prison.
A gunboat on the plan of the Merrimac,
though smaller, is rapidly approaching com.
pletion at Richmond, though great difficulty ia
experienced in obtaining iron for her armor.
The obstructions In the James river were
considerably weakened by the recent freshess.
One Of the sunken vessels bad 60 swung around
that the Teaser was able to pass through and
was coon after captured. Fort Darling had
been greatly strengthened, and the batteries are
iron clad.
A whole division Of the army had crossed
James river on pontoon bridge, to assist in itl
defense against any land force.
The bridges destroyed by Gen. Mcclellan ir
the vicinity of Hanover G. H., have been re.
constructed.
The forces of Gen. jackson had moved eff
it was thought, toward fredericksburg, and i
was said would strike blow In the valley. Tht
Maryland rebel regiments are with him undel
Generals Lowe and Bradley.
Johnson had suffered terribly in the fight will
Fremont and Shields Bradley Johnson's regi-
lment had been cut down from seven hundred &C
two hundred effective men.
The greatest confidence was felt at Richmond
among rebels, in their ability to destroy Nc.
Clellans army, and those who had sent theiI
families away were bringing them back again
The Union men we're confident Of the ultimate
capture of the city,
The cannon captured during the recent battle
were brought into Richmond, numbering about
twenty-three pieces, some of them hoWitzsr and
James rifed guns. They were all light pieces
and with the exception of the hoRitzers and
one English gun, were sent to the foundry to
be recast, the rebels having no shellsso fl
riaed cannon. n G.,as .ae.
Not single siege piece had been captured
and much surprise was expressed that McClel-
Ian succeeded In taking them ell off,
The falling back Of the rebel army toward
Richmond had caused considerable dissatisfac.
ton, and 1t was given out that Gen. Williams
Wonld be attacked in Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
gbe Ohio 3tatesnran
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY l5, 1869.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Ohio l,tatesman.
THE LATEST NEWS.
A Guerrilla Fight-Rebels Marching
'I nm NnahVlIl0.


A Guerrilla Fight-Rebels Marching
ON NashviIle.
NASHVILLE, July I3--Between three and four
thousand Georgian and Texan guerrillas, under
Col. Forest, attacked the Eleventh Michigan
and Third Minnesota, at Murireesboro early
this morning. There was desperate fighting -
At three this afternoon the Michigan troops had
surrendered.
The Union troops were strongly entrenched,
and cut up the enemy terribly with Hewett's
Kentucky battery, repulsing them with. great
slaughter In three charges. Flags of truce
were sent in by Forest demanding their surrend-
er. Col. Leslie replied that he could hold his
position week.
The railroad track was torn up but 1t has
been replaced.
An attack on Nashville is not improbable.
Col. Dresler is reported falling back on Nash
Vile.
Cannonading is heard repeatedly here.
Col. Boon has arrived with several compe-
niaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
CurtIs,s Advance Attacked by Rebels
ssR0bels Routed,

MEMPHIS, July l2.-General Grant has issued
orders requiring families Of all persons connect
ed with the Confederate army or Government
to leave the city within five days or take an
oath that they have not or will no! furnish in
formation to the enemy.
Thissweeping order is in consequence Of con-
stant communication between the rebel army
and friends here. The order caused consider
able excitement
Refugees from Helena sAy that on tho even
ing Of the Alb inst. FIVE hundred rebels attacked
General Curtis's advance, bat were utterly
routed.
Col. Fitch was still at St. Charles, 1t is re-
ported he had q sharp skirmish in that vicinity
with the rebels. The latter were routed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15

HARTFORD, July l0.-An immense meeting
was held here to night, and was addressed BY
Governor Buckingham, Senator Dixon and
others
The hall was so crowded that extra meetings
had to be held In the street. et-------'--'--'''.-@
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested to
recruit, the immense audience responding to
q question of one of the speakers, as to hoa
many OF them would enlist, by crying, 1--WE will
all go"
Mayor Hamersley presided, and auch an out.
pouring OF the people, of all political stripes, has
not been seen here before.
The Legislature to-day voted fifty dollar
bounty to every eulisting soldier, Ia addition to
the thirty dollars now paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
asv York Marro,.
ls.pORrrD ,oR the ONO sr.rrMAs.



'-~ Nxw Yorx. Jplv IA
| mann lxu,,,. -. -,
| 'fLouh-Whhout decided change In price,, At the
opening the market was heavy and drooplng aeIward
DetS5 aomanu sprung up, ana tho maiket olo1eo y
ABOUT oatuIusXs Prices. Sales reported were xoUOt
~ oVw1 ootor supernne satei ~ @o W IoI
sate ~ oV@4 % Ior supernne weeterni " eoeg
W Ior oommon 20 mealum exIra MesteIni ~ lvgo "
VI common 70 gOou snlPPns prsnus eAsa tounu noop
vn,oi y ana " SyUo ~ oy 1viot tlaoe 1IAnus' -
oANAvlAN rLoUh-An moueSAts !soa aaeques., Wtnont
ensnse IN price, sslee ~ o nArIe % W
90 I'd Tor common and - lVBo 20 Tor good 70 choice
e1sTS; W. ., or, ,r...,...,....,., an
ME fLouh-The marKetis quiet ana steady, at " 20
Va1 Vaad1vv.1 ~. ,
WHIsKYMsr0st 1a,,hnu, an% 1Smns sns.d @
Vi wTPATmrh. VJJ JS1,rey ~ SnnS ,,,. S.. -. -.
ana buyers VIII only take such parcels az
discnarged by elevators, or lots that are
ao Gass 81 'CTy bush ssoIIe spring st q oS
amber ioTs sd a. iii g ~ 200 DO winter red vest
eIn 81 zogd 70; guy DO amber michigan at 81 IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15
Raton Rouge Recaptured. J..

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-The Bulletin Of this
city has copies Of the Richmond Enquirer of the
9th, and of the Petersburg Express of the 10Th
instant.
MoBILE, July 8.-Passengers by the flag Of
the rebel Gen. Van Dorm, and he has taken
fifteen hundred Federal prisoners.
RICHMOND, July 9-Ten thousand Yankees
reached Warrenton yesterday.
The Petersburg Express says that General
Mcclellan has one hundred thousand men.