davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
GEN. GRANTS STAFF.

Chief OF Stan. lco, , n w.,.,.
Chief Of Engineers. ' - "
Assistant Adjutant General Captain John A. RawlingR
Aid. ....................Cap Captain Clark B. Iagow.
Aid Aid....................C Captain VIM 8. Hlyer.
Volunteer Aid. d.............. Major John kggn, Jr
Chief Quartermaster. 49,. Captain r. b. Hatch.
Chief Commissary ........ Captain W. W Leland.
Ordnance Officer. Captain w. f. Brink.
Medical Director SUI. James Simons U. s. A.
Medical Purveyor Asst sur .Taggart U. 3 "A.
Paymaster. r............... Major ]. N. Cook
Aid and Special Scout. Capt lrvngW Carson, killed
Commissary OF Subsistence. Captain Du Barry.
Aida ids..................C Captain r. L. Shelly.
Aids ds...................C Captain wm O'Donnen.
These officers were sent specially from General
McClelan's stan TO join that Of General Grant,
Nearly every Of the above officers left the position
around the General Commanding and headed por-
tiop Of tho forces during the heaveet part Of the battle
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT
Thanks for the Victories and Prayers 10,
the Restora tion OF Peace.

Thanks for the Victories and Prayers for
the Restorat tion OF Peace.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1862
It bas pleased Almighty Cod TO vouchsafe signal veto
rice the land engaged IN suppressiDg
internal rebellion, and the 70 avert from
country tho dangers Of foreign intervention and
INVASION.
II therefore recommended TO the people Of the United
States that at their next weekly assembages Ia their
accustomed places Of public worship, which sha
after tho notice Of this Proclamation shall have been
received they especially acknowledge render thanks
to Heavenly Father for these inesmabs blessings
that they then and there mpore spiritual consolation in
by the casualties and calamties OF sedon and civil
and that they rsverenty invoke the Divine guidance
for cur national counsels 10 the end that they may
speedily result in the restoration Of peace harmony and
unity throughout borders and hasten the es,alish
Of fra,ernal relations among all tho countries Of
the earth.
In witness whereof have he.eunto set my hand and
caufod the zeal Of the United States TO DO affixed
Done at the city Of Washington, this tenth day Of
April, in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and siyty.two, and Of the Independence of
the United States the eighty sixth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the prosdeut-wn. II. SEWARD Secretary Of State.
Te Deum In Honor Of the Victories.
BosIoH, April 10, 1852.
Resoat ions unapI Imousy adopted in both branches
Of the legislature to-day in furthcrance OF the sugges
tons Of the Secretary Of War inviting the citizens Of the
Commonwealth TO JOIN, on Sunday next, 10 general
Ts Degm honor OF Victories and congratu-
ating Western States upon the deeds Of their
soldiers in the Valley Of the Mississippi.
Governdf Andrew has ordered salute Of hundred
guns to be fred noon in honor Of the recent
victories.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEXICO.

santa Fc Evacuated by the Rcbcls-Re-
ported Order to the Rebels to Abandon
tho Tcrrit0ry-Forced Contributions
Exactcd by the Enemy, &c.
wAsHIvGroy April 10, 1852.
The following was received to-day by the Secretary Of
War.
KlNsAs CITY, April 10, 1862.
The Santa Fe mail has arrived Tho Texans, one hun
,rcd and hty strong had evacuated Santa Fc and
marching up the river.
Il was reported that Colonel Candy had intercepted an
express with orders TO the commander Of the Texan
forces TO cvacuae the Territory aud to Texas.
Colonel Slough had left for Fort Union with fourteen
hundred men TO make junction with Colonel Candy.
The Texans were exacting contributions and forced
loans from the inhabitants. Clothing was b,ng taken
from the merchants without regard politics cir
cumstances.
Correspondence of the Missouri Republican,
FoRr USlov, March 23 1862
Our column under command OF Col mel Hough Is
breaking up camp for forward movement south to-
wards the rebel fo,aes. Tho Texan army occupies a
strong position IN the vicinity of Albuquerque, seventeen
miles south of this depot, about midway between this
and Fort Craig, where colonel Candy was at last ac
counts. The Texans have taken up this a.srategca
point doub,lcss intending to march upon either column
az they leave their stronghold OF Forts Union Craig
aud by their superior force which is estimated at 400
and twenty-one pieces OF artillery whip one, and
face about and assault other column before they
form junction.
il would seem that Colonel Hough and Colonel Candy,
the department commander are not acting in concert,
and sound fear that this movement, OF tho most
dinicult Of military combinations, may not prove
csssfu and render depot at Fort Union, which is
the only supply depot left comparatively deencesss
can scarcely believe however that Colonel Hough will
march beyond supporting distance OF this depot The
Texans occupying ssnte Fe hundred miles south
Of here with from hundred two hundred troops.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
THE GREAT VICTORIES.

THE GREAT VICTORIES.
Important Details of the Battle
at Pittsburg, Tenn.
Heroic Conduct Of the Troops Engaged
in the Conflict.
Graphic Description Of the Grand
Coup Dc Grace Of the Union Army.
One Hundred and Forty Thou
sand Men in the Battle.
NE Rebel General Bragg Re-
ported Killed.
Names of Some Of the Onlcers
Engaged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Important News from Island
No. Ten.
One Major General, Three Briga-
diers and Five Thousand
Soldiers Taken Prisoners.
~-->~~~.~~~SS@.>
An Immense Quantity Of Munitions
ofWar Captured.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
~~>o~>~~~~>~>c~~->~~~.-~
Thanks for the Glorious Victories and Prayers
for the Restoration Of Peace,
Ass As., ~.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
INDIANA TROOPS.

INDIANA TROOPS.
TwERrY-FIrrH INDIANA voLuNrEERs.
Colonel ..................Ja James q. Veatch.
Lieutenant Colonel. VIM II. Morgan, sew y wd.
mayor ............. John W. roster.
AuJutsht .................Wm Wm h. walker, Jr.
THIRTY FIRST INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel (Act. Brig. GEM ...Chas. Cruft, wounded
Lieutenant Colonel. ..Fred'k Aru.
MAYOR :. .'.s.'......... ...---- -.
THIRTy-sEcoND INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel el....................A Augustus Which.
Lieutenant Colonel. Hy. Won Debra.
MAYOR. 's'................F F w. ocnhakehDurgs
Adjutant. nt............... Carl Schmidt.
This is the gallant German regiment that fought &c
bravry at Munfordsyille, Ky.
THIRrY-sNTH INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
Colcurl.. .................W WIN. GToae.
Lieutenant Colonel. ....,.. o. II. r. Carey.
Major. or...........,..........T .Thos. W. Bennett.
AdJunnt. ...,.........-.-... ---.
FORTY -roURrH INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel l.....................H d. Reed.
Lieutenant Colonel. 80. Il. J. St0ughton.
hAyor. ...'....... ....., -. - -.
Adjutant.. .................. Hon Chas. Case, N. @
FIFTY SEVENTH INDIANA vOLukrEERs.
Colonel. .... ................C Cyrus j.. Hndes
Lieutenant Colonel. ~. a. Hardp.
MAJOR or..................... --
1dJutalt. ,................ -
KENTUCKY TROOPS.
SEVENTEENTH BENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel. j II. McIenry ,Jr wounded
Lieutenant Coonel. A. M. Stout, wounded.
major., .'s...''''....'.....1 !. !alhoun:
Adjatant.., t..,.....s.........E h. Starting.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

man and Crittenden, were everywhere present,
directing movements for o stroke the
enemy Suddenly totA win0s Of our army sors
ssraed upon the enemy. Wsth The intesxion Of
driving them ertemsts ravrs; At the time
powerful battery stationed in the open field poured vol
ley after voey Of canister into the rebel ranks. At
past eleven the Of the battle shook the earth
Tho Union guns fred with all tho energy that the
prospect Of the ensmys defeat inspired while the rebels
hrs not so vigorous and they evinced desire to
withdraw. They finally fell slowly back, keeping up
re from their artillery and musketry along their whole
column they retreated. They went in excellent
DER battling ct every advantageous point and deliver
ing their IRE with considerable effect but from all the
divisions Of lines they closely pursued CALLING
Gre being kept upon their rear.
The enemy had now been driven beyond our former
lines, and were in full retreat for Corinth pursued by
our cavalry.
The forces Engaged on botA sds aSs days baHe are
stnsaed at about seventy tAousa~d eacAan entire force Of
one Hundred and forty thousand men.
t CAmo, April 10, 1862
An ARRIVAL from Pittaburs Landing says that the
rebels in making the nrst attack ON Sunday morning
carried the Stars and Stripcs and tho federal
uniform.
General Bragg is reported 70 have been killed. Pro-
visonal Governor Johnson Of Kentucky, wounded and
was taken prisoner.
s stated that General Prentss escaped in tho
fusion Of the rebels retreat on the second days fight
Our total loss is about 7,000 This is the estimate Of
the military commanders who in the engagement.
or this number about 1000 taken prisoners, the
balance killed and wounded in the usual proportions.
General Wallace, Of Illinois, reported dead, as il
thought impossible that no could live, he was, how
ever, living on Wednesday, and improving He was
shot In the back Of the ear the bullet coming Of
nose.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

The Beard OF Brokers to-day voted $500 In
Uosndcd at Pittsburg Landing
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
NEWS FROM THE RAPPAHANNocK.

reegraphic communication was opened between SavaI
nah Tenn and this city this afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
From WnahinnI0n.

New YoRK, June 19.-The Heralds's Wash
ington dispatch says: The only pretext for th,
charge made against Gen. Banks, was the per
mission given to little girl, who had Travelled
thirty miles In one day, to ride upon one of the
caiEsons, and no soldier, either sick or wounded
was left behind In the march from Winchester,
except one too badly wounded to bear trsnspor-
tation. Along the whole march, Gen. Banks
himself was with the rear guard, and all strsg-
glers Of every description were picked up and
carried along. An experienced military man,
who Is familiar with all details, chnracterizes
the movement as q soldierly retreat.
A special to the Tribune says: l ..
MANASSAS, June l7-While few soldiers
were hunting for deserters y yesterday, in the vi.
cinity OF Culpepper, they suddenly came upon
a rebel mail carrier, who was endeavoring to
conceal himself In the woods. He was imme.
diately arrested, after q slight resistance, and
taken to headquarters ct this place. A large
quantity Of letters to prominent officers in the
rebel service, many OF which contain valuable
information, were found in the mail bag; also,
ten thousand dnliArs In OOnfedvI ate pondg.
WAsHiNaToN, June l6.-The large number Of
officers absent from their regiments, without
sufficient cause, is regarded as so serious an
evil as to demand an immediate correction, and
accordingly orders have been issued for this
purpose. j-u ~ sr.r-i
All property captured by the army, or seized
BY any Provost Marshal, or taken up astray, or
taken from soldiers marching in the enemy q
country, is required to be turned over to the
chief 3 of the staff Of the departments to which
such property would appertain or on duty with
the troops, to be accounted for by them as capt
ured property, and used for the public service,
unless claimed by the commanding officer to be
returned. .gr.r ,ls,.5.- rt..
Gen. Palmer of the Typographical Engineers,
who was brought here yesterday, sick with
typhoid fever, died to-day.
The Senate in executive session confirmed the
following appointments: A. G. Hunt, Marshal
for Colorado Territory; Alvin Flanders, of
California, register Of the Land Office at Hum
boldt; R. l.. Gardner, of Ohio, Assistant Quar-
termsster Of Volunteers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

A RUNAWAY Quite a runaway and smash
up took place in Zanesville on Tuesday after
noon Two horses With wagon attached, left
standing in the lower par. Of Main street, be
came frightened, and ran up the street at fear
full rate. In their course, they struck DR.. East
mans carriage, throw him out, and severely
Injured q gentleman who was standing near the
point Of collision. Arrived at tho corner Of
Main and Sixth streets, the runaway team came
In contact with the hind wheels Of another Wag.
on, broke the tongue short of, and the Two
wagons, horses and all were thrown pell-mell
into confused heap, The driver Of the asssil-
ed team was thrown some distance into the
street, but esciped with slight bruises. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

U. 8. CiRoUrr CoUAr At CrnoMNAr The
June term Of this Court commenced on Tues
day, Judge Leavist presiding. The following
petit jury were empanneled and sworn for the
term; James Glbbon, Robert Clark, Joseph M
Dana, H. R. Hughes, Lafayette Egglestopy
Samuel Hemphill, Arthur Fee, Jos. N. Pinneyl
Jos. stanus, D. J. Williams, Edward Spencer
and Jos. Thornton.
The first case called was that Of Henry
Ward, for counterfeiting fifty coins in the 81
Multitude Of dimes, quarters and halves, and
passing the same, knowing them to be counter.
felt, in Pickswsy county. The case occupied
the entire day. The jury went out about four
O'Clock. .,., -s,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19


NFw YORK. June Is.
FLoUR-Quite nrm, with fair demand for export aud
home consumption. There were siles Of 1880 bar.
rels ct 81 l0D42O for supeThne state; 81 4O94 so for
extra state chiefly at the latter prices "a 1904 20 for
superhne western; 81 5094 go for common to me.
dIam extra western; q a59S 10 for common @ good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S5 2095 SO
for trade brands; market closing firm.
| CANADIAN FL0UR-As shade frmer with moderate
business doing. Sales Of 200 barrels at "a 1904 IS
ioI common and ~ 6oSo 20 for common to choice
BYE FLOUR and steady. Bales $40 barrels at
CORN MEAL-In fair request. with tales Of $50 bblO
at s9 90 for jersey and 50 l2 for Braudywine aoat.
800 barrels at 269261<e. -.r-7'I ~ :
WHEAT-Qulet and without material change. Sales
limited and shippers are holding of for fresh receipts via
canal expected the close OF the week sales OF
1900 bushels fair ohcago spring ut 81 OO $1,000 bush.
Iowa at 81 O5@i "; iO7oO bushels winter red westsrn
at 81 EXCL l6.
RYB-scarce and Armer. sa'es Of 1000 bushels Jer.
sry nt 75c.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
gOkN-In Light supply and in fair demand. Market
new mixed western; for old do; Sc for west
! oATs-FIrmer, with sales at 42@45c for jersey,
Canadian. western and state. ID. 80
C0IPEE-The market Is quiet and unchanged;- sales
2lc. 20 ~ ~ -'|AS
sUaAR-Naw in good demand and prices very Arm.
sales 100 hcgshelds oaba at ek97Ko; 200 hhds Porto
Rico at &c; $500 boxes Havana on private terms
M0LASBES-Qulet, with sales OF 90 hhds Porto Rico
at 3093Oc; so hhds Cuba at 3Oc. =
PoRk-The market Is q shade Armer for mess with
iar demand other grades are dull heavy and lower.
Sales Of brs at $40 856I1 90 for mess; $40 81
for prime mess; % 62k@5 IS for prime.
BEEF-In little better request, but the market IL
without decided change. saes Of 900 barrels at IS 5O
90 for country prime % O091O 90 for country mess;
I'll OO913 so for repacked meis and S3 OO94 50 for
extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dull and nomIpa,Iv
unchanged.
BEEF HAMs-Were In active demand but prices
we're scarcely so rm Sales Of $50 barrels at SD O0D
10 50, the latter price for choice.
OUT MEATS-The market rules hrmer. Sales $40
packages at 3K@4c for shoulders, and 4K94Zo for
hams. ~
BAo0N-Inactive. Sales so boxes bellies at 7c.
LARD-steady. Sales Of 1,545 barrels at 7H@9Xc
and 500 kegs at latter price.
BuTTEE-Dull and heavy; s@l5o for Ohio, and 10
oHEEsE The market Is very dull and heavy, with
sales at 4g7hc for common to choice. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

New YoRK, June 18.--The steamer Columbis
has arrived from Havana 18th. Vera Cruz
dates of the I'd state that General Donsy, with
eight hundred men, had left with provisions for
the French encampment.
Caracas dates Of the 22d state that the rebel,
had attacked the town of Petare, but were final
ly beaten off by the garrison, after committing
horrible atrocities.
There was considerable sickness in the harbol
of Havana. The rebel steamer General Rusl
had arrived from Galveston, with FIVE hundred
bales Of cotton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. June IL

.- OMcIsNATIs June IL.
FLOUR-The marlet for Flour remains dull ant
psss' oS are merely nominal The asking rates are
20 for family and fancy brands and small salea an
made at these rates. but to effect sales OF any
concessions Of lOG5 cents per barrel would have 10 be
made. ~ ~ -
WHIsKY-A continued good demand, and the marks,
rules rm at the advance established The aae,
comprise about 600 barrels, and 2l92lc., the latter
GROCERIES, There is fair iuDbing demand, and the
market Is steady. ~N ''-'
sUGAR-At 51I@9Kc.
COFfEE-FAir 10 choice Rio at 201o2c
MoLAssEs-At Soc for New Orleans. Sugar. .houas
sirup sells at 4e0D44c. 1'' ''Aa' 'HOu''
PRoyIsloNs-There is nothing doing, and prices are
MESS P0RK-Can be bought at 40 75alo OK IN,
and the best brands Of city are offered
" BIcoN-The nominal ouota,,on, 70 az, o., .,.,,,
ers and 6K9e3kc for rib and sides
BULK MEATs-At $40 for sides and s93Xc for
LAkD-1s still inquired for 1T t7xc for prime city, bu,
ask 30. o-''' "AN =" ''A'' 0A'e'
O. HAMs|sugarcursd are In moderate demand at 7JI9
oIL--Linseed Is frmer under the adyices from Nav
at $40. -~''' VI ~'V VA'i'''
WHEAT-A continued dull market, bu. we have no
change to report In prices and quote fair to prime red at
e0@e5c. and fair to prime Indiana white AZ aOSaSSe
The sales reported were $50 bushels prime KENTUCKY
white at $50 devered 300 do do do at 06c; GOO bushels
e4o 2OU bushels goad red at 60c 500 bush fair to
prime Indiana white at 90995c and 500 bush prime red
at e6o delivered. -
ooRN-Ths offerings exceed the demand and prices
are the market closing dull at 3lc for ear in bulk
price. ' ~ '''''
oATs-The receipts continue large and we have to
report further decline in prices closing at SO cents
In bulk. ~ ~ ~
RYE-The markets. dulland heavy, and prime samples
are offered at 4So, which 10 decline OF 20 per bush with
out finding Buyers are not willing to paw
BARLEY-Ths demand for barley continues very fair
az b5870o for prime qualities OF Spring and Yall--
coo, '''' ~ ''S>
aAY-The market rules steady, with fair demand at
SlSia per ton for loose pressed and Sl8@l7 for tight
pressed on arrival.
selected W. R. at 6hc.
BUTrER.A continued fair local demand for the best
grades and the market rules steady at 9@Ilo. Qualities
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

MILWAUKEE,, June Is.-The Slate Legiala-
ture adjourned sine die last night, after short
session Of two weeks. Nothing Of public in.
tereat was accomplished, except the repeal Of
the personal liberty law. The tax question was
indefinitely postponed.
Col. D. E. Wood, of the Fourteenth regi
ment, wounded at Shiloh, died at his residence
in Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin, yesterday, Of ty-
phoid fever. t7r Vtwb a9I d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

SousD ADVICE "A brother local who, we take
II, can see as far into milestone as any other
man, says that when you want to buy dry goods,
call on the man that advertises, and you will
always get the best bargains. Reader, look
over this paper and see who advsrtises, and gov
ern yourself accordingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

Nzw YoAK, June 49, Released Union ptia.
oners who have been for q fortnight past on
Governors leland, we're paid off and mustered
out Of service to-day, and many have gone TO
their homes. Quite number are ct the New
England rooms, who will leave for home 10.
morrow. There are some from tho West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

D- Napoleon's soldiers declared after one Of
his brisk campaigns, that "the Little Corporal
won by using their legs instead of their arms"
and the New York Post says Fremont seems
to follow the example. Blu. Stonewall Jackson
beats Fremont all hollow, for he makes such
good use of his soldiers legs that Fremont can
neither trap nor overhaul him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

PUNIsHMENT OF FRAUDs.-Marshal Bill, OF the
Northern District Of Ohio, has received from
the Department of the Interior, instructions as
to carrying out "Au act to prevent and punish
fraud on the part Of officers entrusted with
making contracts for the Government"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Missouri emancipation Convention

| ANAh""VuHKA A1H1AtIHKOHPtAHAVAA OUAANOHAtNVH'
JEFFERSON Cry, June 16-The Emancipa.
tion Convention met to-day, one hundred and
ninety five delegates, representing twenty five
counties, being present. trr.
Judge R. w. Will, of Cole county, was re-
ported permanent President by the committee
on Organization. Nine Vice Presidents and
three Secretaries were appointed.
A committee on Platform was appointed
with B. Gratz Brown az Chairman. The Con.
vention adjourned till TO- o-moRrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
From New OFIoans-NO yellow Fe.
Vor thorg Vet.

New YoRK, June l8 Tho New Orleans Pic.
ayune Of the ll,b denies the report, telegraph,
ed to Boston paper from Washington, that the
yellow fever was in New Orleans, as 1t had not
made its appearance on the 1lth. ...~.'..s
Eighteen hundred families were supplied
with provisions on the 10th. iL-J p. -'a:.
Gen Shipley had vetoed the resolution of
the Assistant Board OF Alderman, annulling
the contracts for clearing the streets; also the
resolution annulling the lease Of certain mar
kets. .sf :. h.. y, "a -t-.5 o.. 1si. m
The story in the Journal of Commerce that
Col Moody was hung in front of bis store, is
denied, be being unmolested and alive.
The Bank OF America has resumed specie
payment. The city ls pretty quiet
New York, June 16'-Among other prisoners
by the Ocean Queen, Is sheriff Mozaren, Of N.
Orleans. e,a 81. ...F q ...-ss..
Gen. Williama's brigade is up the Mississippi
river. The 3lst Massachusetts,, 18th Connect.
cut and 18th Maine regiments, are In New Or.
leans. . ~
The health of the soldiers ia excellent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

u The Dayton Union Democrat says "Rev.,"
we presume it means Hon., Samuel Galloway,
Of this city, will deliver the Annual Address at
tie close Of the commencement exercises Of
Cooper Seminary, this evening, at the Old
School Presbyterian Church in that city day
tony. Rev. J. s. Galloway is the Principal Of
Cooper Seminary, which Is an institution for
the education and training of young ladies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

The OPENING BALL-The first ball of the
season came of at White Sulphur Springs las'
night. 1t must have been grand affair. We
regret that we were unable to 60 up-for We
were duly honored with an invitation by Messrs
Warden and Emery, the proprietors. We hope
TO 60 at another time. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

AN OLD PARTER-The Oldest painter in Par.
is, Ingree, who Is in his eighty third year, hsl
Just finished canvas, "Christ among the Doc.
tors of the Synagogue" equal to any former
effort Of his pencil. ~ nv -.- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

u A breach Of promise case, which has ex
cited much interest in Middlebury, Vermont, II
which Miss Ross, aged fOrty.six, sued q Mr.
Norton, aged hfty.six, for $4,000 damages, haI
just been decided by the jury giving the fail
plaintiff damages in the sum Of $40.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

TRoY, N. Y, June lS.--A new countsrfeit
SIS, on the Manufacturers Bank Of this city, is
ir circulation. The general execution is good,
and will DECEIVE the most wary, unless examined
by the glass. The counterieit was taken by
the banks today. The ,vignetss is worked q
little darker than on the genuine, and the alg-
nature OF the cashier 10 not firstrate.