davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
The History of American Manu-
faotures from 1908 to 1860.

By Dr.. ]. LEANDER BlsHoP. vols evo
Vol. I. now ready. Vol. II. nearly ready.
This ID probably the largest and most work
now In the American press.
We have also just published new editions Of the fol-
lowing useful aud popular books:
THE BUSINESS MAN's LEGAL ADVISER; or, How
to Save Money by Conducting Business According to
Law, a. expouDded by the Beat and Latest Authori.
ties. 400 pp.. sheep. Price 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY; or, A Thousand
Chances TO Make Money. Cloth, 81. This has been
republisbed in England.
Every business man and clerk should have these
books. They viii pay the buyer hundred fold. Every
parent should get Them Tor their sons.
All these books are mailed. pos aid, on receipt Of
price. We pay particular at ention to mailing books
wrapping them carefully. and will procure and send,
postpaid any book anywhere, on receipt Of publishers
price and six stamps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
TO MARRIED. MEN,

OF Ehoss Contemplating Marriage.
THE underigned win giveintonnatlon on very IN.
Srsstta2 and important subjscti which will be valu.
ed than thousand TINED iA cost by every married
couple Of any age condition ia ife The information
will be cent by mali any sddrGss the receipt Of Q;
seuts tstlvOr) and one red stamp.
All letters shorid be addressed 10
u B. MORRIS, NJ D.
Oot3i-i iy9swdAE Boston, Mss1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
FREEDLEY & CO.,
Trihuna Buildinoa Ma Vol

PIAN0S.-perons who desire to buy Piano Of
the best makers will be shown how they can save hand
some sum In the purchase II they address PIANO. care
julyh dtw&wfromfeb26'6Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
SRECtAt NOTICES
AglyM MANHOOD.
Sl.5sEag COW LOST. HOW RRsTORRD.

Jnst Published In Sealed Envelope; Price ots.i
A LECTURE ON TUE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE OF SPERMAT0RRHEA Or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and
ImpecmentB Marriage generally, Nervou1ness, Con
sumption Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical In
capacity resulting from belfabuse, &c. BY Robert j.
oulvervell, NJ. D., author Of the Green Book, &c.
A Boon Co Thousands OF Sufferers,
Gent under seal, IN plain envelope To any address
post vaid, on receipt Of six cente, two potaage
stamps by DR. CHAg. j. @ KLINE, lH Boweyy,
New vors. Post once Boz No. 1896
auA 7-3md6twis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
w. f. K { r,
A . G TI0N E E K.
Auction, Sales
AND
C o M MISSION roo M 8
No: l02 South High Street.

TAM NOW PREPAHED TO ReoaIve
L on Commission every description of property, such
az Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Furniture Carriages
Horses, etc.
also intend 70 devote my attention to sales Of Real
Estate and Personal Property any point within twen
ty miles Of the City.
III r Auction Sales every evening.
ConsigDments respectfully solicited.
have large room over my sales.room, for storage
purposes
REFBRENoEsi
Kelton, Bancroft 4 Co., J&T. n. Miller,
7. Woodbury. q Co.,, stone q Lewis,
Butler, Brother & Co., John eeaTy q Son
W. II Restieaux, Glenn q Thrall
may10-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
DIR. RoBT. THOMPSON

SURGEON % Physician.
Once high Street, North Of Broad (Nc. le).
Residence, N. Fourth (iarkeD Street, near oorp~
Of Spring.
NJ Or. t., as heretofore, treats ali diseases Of
ColumbuS, Dec. 30. lsoi.-d&wtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep@
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power Of this medicine Il smu-
lOtes tho vital functions Into vigorous action, and thus
disorders Which would he supposed beyond its
reach Such remedy has long been required by the
cessitics OF the people, and confident that ts will
do for them all that medicine can do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

D 2Gth p " dislocsted shoulder BY fall Cyrus Rand, 90
I'd N H. wounded slightly. John r. Lestlers, Co Is "a ~
H. wounded seriously. Fisnt L. Howe, Co. u, I'd ~ H.,
missing 49,
SgcoxD BRIG Lieuten,n, }. H. Palmer. Jr Com'
psny \, 10Th New York. killed.. L. j. LaEdon, Com,
pany Is. I'D N. y, Killed Charles Carol Co b. '4d
n z Killed. - PuTdy. Go. q, I'D y. J, killed Mslo' -
X. MoriaFty ,3d ~ Y, wounded. hichse GinuTn 20 ~
wounded. James Gli,sther. Co q. wounded jos w hle
Go O. woundrd. John Mcneil. Go. y, wounded fd".rd
Apdioss TO d. hired, Cap, wm. MoCauiey' Co H. N, .
u ms.ni. Mchaei kakeD. Go. u. missing Alex Mccsr'
thy Co. h. missing Horace Wliston. 90. o. missing M
Lee Co O. mssn; Eph. C. Morse Go. ], missing Michael
Carroll Co. a. ui.sing. VIM Lee. Co. q, missing. John
Sui h. Co q. n rsrg-sll Of the I'D n. Y. $50,
THIRD RRgApE Deofga, tLr.sy Co y, % y. L. slled,
Henry H. Durham corp Co. ., "a " Y, wounded JsLGe'
McGanu, Co. d. q y. T. wounded George Payne 20; y.
"a ~ T. wounded; Francis May att 20. ID, "a wounded
Miorssi Barrett Co. D. ID n T.. wounded; Jesse H. hu'e
Go. r I'd n. y wounded; o. e. Marry 90. Is. 9th " J.
Vol, wounded John Connrrs Go. IS, 9Th n. J. VOL.
wounG-d, august iausnaD Co T. lh y j. VOL wont ded
YIN A. Bsser. Co. f. 5th N. J. Vol wounded Frances
l. Sb \. j. Vol, wounded VIM. Wiley, corp. Co q, 9TH
~ Vol, wounded; John r. WsTd "a Lieut. Co. o. BIB ~
j. Vol. killed; VIM }. Roberts. lat Lieat, Co A. 8th H. j.
VOL wounccd; Abrsssm Shonser, CO. A, 9Th " j. Voi,
wounded; George =. Sandiord. Co -. BIB n. J. Vol
wounded; Frsokn phurstoD, Go T. 9Th N j. NoL wouna.o
Patrick Murray, Co. r. 9Th n. J. Vol, wounded
One hundred and seven in u days, and IN one
small Division l dare not tell how many--how
very many more, were lost to this Diminished body
by III easo--made non-efleotves who could not he
relied 10 get themselves out oil the way N
fight. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
basty ,twe can't say; and the COMMITTEE Of Public
Safety 10 Cuibbert bavs taken the followi & action

basily ,(we can't say; and the COMMITTEE Of Public
Safety in Cuibbert bav, taken the follOwi & action;
hcysa Authentic information has been received that.
ob,fs owning large plantations the Chsahoohte River
Influenced believe, by syarire than ps,fotn--
have plaut. unusually large crops Of cotton thereby cu
Ing that the crop Tor tie suppo
Il our .uf Ell % county therefore,
Rssired, That ecu Robert G0Ombs, Col A. Y. Rood and
all who have followed Their pernicous etaup be
requested withdraw all their ayiaJe labor from the
Of their cotton crops and place IL charge the
committee appointed snperinend the defense Of the liver
Ee.oiped TRAIT siht IL may rot be regarded pertinent
octs which Tbs meeting hss assembled yet We csn-
not Withhold the expression Of unqualified indignation
toward iho.e ho hsye reck ey corded the waits aud
necessiet Of srmy by paadg more cotton th.n snr
cient domestic Tne pnes may be batter hled but
they will not FIJI to receive the rrwais due 10 Their
urpatriotic conduct.
A -imilar Commute. AT Eulaus, Ala, have adopt
ed the foregoing
The onl, public notice which Gen. Tooulbs has
taken in this matter is the following dispatch, which
we take from The Columbia Times, aud which ap.
pears 10 be in answer to q demand from the Com
mttee for hs hands to work Oh the deienses oil The
river:
RfcHMoND, Iune H. 1862.
To Menra George Hal, 4. z; Nsriom and WH'a" Garter
COMMITTEE.
GrSTs: Your Telegram has been received reuse single
to the deI OF cowaidy mi,creas the Committee OF
Pubic Safety Rand ph County and tEianlA iou nay
my absence but you cannot iniin,1aie me
RU5ERT TOOHBS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
MORE COTTON BURNING NEAR MEMPHIS.

From The Mcuphis .4poigncie J,He27
The people living on the lie OF the Charleston
Road are kept in terror By recent RAIDS IN that Vi
caity highly respectable citizen, who liycs about
l. uIile- from town, and formerly one OF our Leading
merchants, informs us that on "Wednesday Jackson +
cavalry made its appearance in force along the Mem
plis and Charleston Railroad, and for The avowed
object of burning cotton and Furnishing all Who hai
failed 10 cOrdnct Themselves 90 tier kng. HE cav
alry force under Jackson was large, and seemed to
lie boaud for District No. 9 district IN which there
WAS considerable cotton, none Of which The torled.
eraes had had time 10 burn teiore tie Occupation Of
Memphis. lhis district Is reached by tue na'on
Road md IL ,aid 10 contain about 800 bales OF cot
ton. This or at last the larger portion Of It, was
destroyed by the Confoderates on Wedn's iay. Two
PERSONS who were up there buying cotton we're ar
arrested and taken Of ia prisoners. Iwoohtr mer-
Giants Of Memrhis, who were al,O ont thee, were
arrested and aken SOuth. And or informant states
that The Confederate cavalry threatened 10 take ~
prisoners aud 10 destroy Ill tie property o. all per-
sons who, On any prercxt, should come 70 the tily
of Memphis. They ALEC stated that their Intention
is aud i'll be 10 destroy the rarOad and le.rhrh
every time they are repaired and TO prevent Tie
working Of cIrhcr. Our informant, who resid's IN
That section i, fearful tha, heir threads will be ear
ned out; and il they should BE-, he anticipates the
wort possible re- uii- to lie lropery. though a
Southern man himself he don't Ike tie cott0n-burn-
ihe scheme nor does b. gee the prophecy or Justice
Of A guerrilla warfare on those whore necessities re-
qulre them 10 Obtain Their supplies from Memphis
MuHioIF.L ELTcrioN.-Ihe municipal ell ctiou
yesterday excited Tut little interest. IT. sone 81 the
Wards TIE polls were not opened I'll uoOn, ANA ia
others if they opened il was unknown to Tie
great msss OF The Ieol ie. Az near m we eau learn
there appears 10 have been about 100 votes polrd-
uelhspsa few more. The election WIS not hcli
uucer the SbeIiis sss!staU's, and those attending
the pole seem 10 have been content 10 know tie
result themselves, without reporting where ,he pub
lie could pe: al it. The tiIst, Seventh, aud Eighth
Wards voted heavily. and others very partially.
John Park is understood b. have ieen ele,'eo
Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
Prom Ous Special Correspondent. =.
fea. on s1e'.al Correspondent.
OK Porg's Hs,ooourrr,,

OK Pofgs Hs,DquWTrrs
sD DOB es soutL o. COMM june u, lthRi
N FORMER letter have aireaDy given an account
o 'hc brilliant dash q the cavalry brigade under
Col Elliott % Inc day Of the evacuation Of C0Iintb
ng'i between tho roireatiDg columns Of tho enemy,
resulting 10 The destruction Of the Mobile ana Ohio
Railroad ~ Bonneville and the capture of thousands
Of prisoner. ard en- immense train loaded with hrn-
dreds ofihousdsc Of dollars worth Of Rebel rlopery.
The version II The exploit den given was obtained
from indirect sOurees, by no neans entirely correc,
ana complete, nor setting forth the daring and en-
during Of those engaged il il in strong ph, a. the
character Of their achievement called for. Hence
tell the te, that cannot be told too often for imita
non's sake, over again amended aud corrected, With
aid Of Official Information from .bese Headquarters
heretofore inaccessibe 70 me.
On the evening OF the 2; tn ult. Col. Elliott re-
c,ved orders 70 get his brigade consisting Of the %
Iowa and I'd Aiehigan Cavalry, Immediately in
readiness and proceed, provided with three days
cooked rtions for The men and one days for the
animals, with as much secrecy as possible, from hi
camp IL the vicinity Of Pennington, across the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad east Of Iuka, 10
ihe headTa,er OF tho Toabigbee, thence TO bean
norm OF west 10 AZ 10 strike the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad 81 some point near Boonevile and destroy
.be Track 10 the most elcctve possible manner 20 40
prevent We pastsge Of trains at least for days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL STONENAN IN
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to Tho Phiadelphia Inquirer. 49,
BALrIMoRE July j, 1862.
The steamer Adelaide arrived here at the usual
hour this morning, from Old Point. She had quite
a number of passengers, with some wounded and
rck so.diefs Gen. StCneman was among the pas-
seDgers lie comes up Oh leave, 60 pay brIei visit
TO Bis family, residing in Bal more. Ne looked
much fatigned. II is very evident army could
have met no serious reverse can 1t be IN cit-
zeal position, otherwise Gen. Stoneman's valuable
sevices could not have been Dispensed with. HIS
arrival here may, therefore, be taken as favorable
sugury The Tumor Of his having been wounded,
Ia rnfnInl n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
pREsxyr,rIos 10 CAPT. RIsoGoLD.-The sailing

PRESERVATION 10 CAPT. RIsdGoLD.- sailing
fgas Sabine. 80 which has been lying Of the broonyD
NayyYd fos some time has been ordered to Newport H. L.
20 recruit. sword Tuesday presented to her Com
and.r Capt, Rpggod behalf Of the marines for bis gal
liant conduct IN rescug the Of the transport Governor
All the naval officer. Of the station present and ,heo
va, grand display. The presentaon was msis oy ma
Garland o. the marines in neat speech to which Capt KING
gold suitably responded The sword is splendid one sno
was manufactured b. prominent jewery establishments III
this city It COS. Of over $780, On the guard the follow
ing lines:
"AGicton', sons are brothers ia distress: .
A brother 10 relieve, how exquisite the ohss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
ROBERT ToOMBs AND HIS COTTON.

F,.m TIE Afanta (Gal southern Co9i.de"ey.
Some of our cOtempoFuTies IN South. esteri beoF-
gis have been complaining that Gen. Toombs has
planted larger cotton crop than usual, while many
farmers had planted none, and all except very
few had greatly reduced the number of acres usually
planted by theu. This evidence of patrotsm on the
part Of the cotton planters If of the most enconr
aging signs Of the times. 4 people who will make
such sacrifice can never be sabdned Gen. ToOmbs,
for some reason unknown to us has declined TO oh.
serve this rule universal and it has given good
deal Of dissatisfaction. The papers have noticed IT,
and condemned it very extensively-it may be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

ExcuRaoy or THE SABBATH ScHooL OF THf
CREESE-sTREKT ". L.. CHURoH.-The members OF
this Sabbath Schooleft Spring pier on Tuesday
morning OIL the barge Columbia County, for then
annual excursion to Dudey's Grove, near Hastings
Some l, 100 were present, and the festivities Of the
occasion we're uninterrupted by dissgreeablc Incl
dents. While tho juveniles amused themselves by
childish games, the elder ones Of the assemblage
wero addressed by the pastor, the Rev. j. W.
Beech, Mr.. Euphrates Hirst, end Others. The at
engagements were admirably directed by the supern'
tondent, Mr.. Theo. T.. Grippen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

GRAIN Mass PROTECTIVE UEIog.--A meeting OF
tho members Of Ills newly ganzed association held Oh
Tuesday evening Tammany HAL having been adjourned
from tho 81 xtL Ward Hotel About 800 persons present.
The the meeting 10 take action In relation to the
nosps elevators employed in tho harbo through whose
agency several hundod Abores rendered destitute OF
poyment is expected that within two weeks 81 least
coo names will be enrolled. resolution passed at te
s meeting tina, member OF this ssocist.on should after
July for the floating elevators. M Lafayette Cos
rs young and eloquent lawyer sdiessed the asenSl'ge
detailing the grievances sustained By hc grain shoveer' aud
counseug aned and orderly action muodiaey. lie was
frequently Interrupted by enthusiastic applause Tho Pres
den M John NoShsne announced that ct the next meet
ing petition woud be presented for signatures and when
6led would be presented to the Common Council After
receiving large number Of members, the meeting sd
iournec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

BARBARIrY.-A most atrocous piece OF baroaI1ty
was recently perpetraied in tie Sandy Valley. A
soldier of the ONO 4h, Icing sick, had been per-
mitted to say behind the regiment, which was
coming down tie Sandy. Having become con-
yalescent, he was on his way to join the regiment,
when be was waylaid by small party OF gueril.
lac, who robbed him OF his money and arms, and
even stripped him of bis clothing. They then placed
lin shor. distance of, telling him they did not in-
tel 4 10 kiil him. but merely TO wound him Little
and then red NJ him with his own gun, SCATTERING
il leg below tie knee. About twenty oeoesslonlsts
in ne ueigLborhood have beeu arrested, and they
viii he taken before the solder Tor ident,hcAlon'
aud should he recognize any OF them the guilty part,
will be hung. Wheeling lntelgencer, June ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

NEW SoIpIrRs' HosPIrAL.-The building used
as ssd,g hospital he corner u Erie and South sour'A
lees Jersey City being found too small TO hord the efs.
ste accommodations eIMsyOr Van Worst, VINO h,s eh'Fse O.
H., lick .nd wounded sodies has obGred lAse aud con
aodoua fours.ory building Ia Huts5n s'ret near Mont
soncry close the ferry 10 be n,ed In It's stead Ihe NC"
budis 1. being pet IL complete order or the purpose ard
to edo to the relief AID comfort Of the
patient, vii b. provided Tie patients were removed 90
the re~ qfa..rs Weinssdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
littIe Girl ahout 10 wears old. Wss

AcCIDKNr.-A little girl, about TO years Old, W.
run over In street. Of Fulton, sboat moo.
We teriay BY young horse driven BY gentleman In
dr. The little girl COLI ion with boy In attempting
70 cross street, and fell causing the horse to take nsas
and distance before he could be stopped No omS
every effort quiet the horse. Tho chld wa pictee ep
the bystandes In Of ineusbility bus soon eses~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE PAcREs COLI
LYGATs lSsTITUrE-Ths seventeenth annual Commence
ent exelce. Of this popuar a'tucp, undsf the supern'
endepce Prof Aonzo Crienden took pas at the Andeny
in Jrsemon street Tues ,y evening. TIE Chapel In which
tie proceedings took place. filled to excess sud many
were compelled leave for Of even s,ndins ROOM A.
A. Low ESQ tie PRECEDENT led the chair and the Board
Of Trustee. were seated platform In front Of the audi
enee The young Ad.e. attred in white rsnssais
font Of tie platform After the preliminary exercises tie
Examining Committees read their reports which highly
favorable. TIE compositions. desisnsed follows,
then pe,entd: Culture" 1.-THE Siege Of Leyden" Blos.
,ors and Fruits OF Thought" "Eirab-h Barrett Browning"
Ieh Dienp B>lads" PARALLELS" 4" Fossil Poetry" The
Tables Of Some" and Henry wsdssorth Lopselow.'
The Pre6ent addressed the graduates in complimentary
terms snd presented diplomas 20 the following;
Sophia o. Anthony Brooklyn; Emma Barnes Broohyn,
Fiza +. Browning Phelps, N. y; Julia Cotton bsookyni
Fanny A. Field Fos Of St CroI. Nisconf'ni Josephine
GaEt, Brooklyn; Emma h. Grcene, Trsr ton Harriet
r.. Hathaway, Farnnston, n Y. Charlotte >. hAyens,
brooklyn; Isabella Kelsm, Wilamsbnrshi Caroline A.
Iszee Broskn; Sarah Lewis, Br1osyn Clara Lockwood
Brooklyn; chsrlotte T. Loonis bro kyni Maria Ma.tir
Now Brnnswick NJ J. Emms j. Minis Sor Riley Kansas
Della Eew Inan, New Brln.wick N Maria II. Nchie.
Brrooklvn Mary W Slocum Brooklyn; Ada Smith. Brook
lyn; Frances NJ WEhman West Bend Wisconsin Isabelle
Wasrovc, Brooklyn: Elizabeth NJ. wyckOf. Brosilyn.
Tho proceeding. .tenpered with music on the piano.
and singing BY the graduates The Institute will reopen on the
10th Of September next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
LAZY lNTELLiGENCE.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURr-JrLY :.-Refore
judge SstLLEY
THF CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The Judge .aid ne could not hold the Circuit Court
today I'm consequence OF his engagements 10 the Dl'ct
Cr1 but Jud.. sntl.sa who would here Tue
or attend TO Ccn business, and the Jury "ola be Ola
CHARGED until that time. -,
Edward Walsh aid 70 Others s-aioen on board Tie ship
ycry pleaded guilty m indictment for e'oi James
~ Smith appeared 81 his council
F,edricE De a.sne o esd-d not guilty to Indictment
chsrng him with the murder OF Frank Vincent on BOARD ne
M Glgu1ri Edwin Jsuss said he was retained y gre
uran ousu the defense, and lad the tIiel SCI down io
4 ~ Tuesdsy. ~, .,.
VA Le G..nde pleaded no, guilty to charge Of assault
with a t.n.ofols weapon, snd tAe Court Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

Tho payment Of Psnnsyvanis, which preceded that Of
Maryland by few days BY credit Tor sa'suces Garner
made, well as partly by cash.
Toe other States promptly following; and s e ,ure
psrtske tho 'at,ficon cannot but express on seeing ms
land now, like Maryland In the dys Of the Old Line, coming
forward With snd sword The defense aud suppors OIL
the American Union. With greet respect -
:. L. CHASE. secretary Of the lreGnry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

PHILADELPHIA. July 2-FLOuR trn.0 WEsAT wanted
White az ~ 900 fl a Red at = 20 S 26 Com active
Yellow 5Ja4c Provisions quiet Mesa Pork &llQf II Is.
WHISKY dull at 290 SOC.
BAtrisoRs Jolly 2-FLouR unchanged. WHxAr sctivc
Red lc Corn firm. PKovsoss very dul WAlSKY
dvll st % q 3oit. CcYYks firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
n,.rnnr 4 NswsrApEG CoEnEsroNpENr.-Ja

DEATH OF NEWSPAPER CoEREsPoNDESr.-Jas
Elliott. correspondent of The Cincinnati Ga-eHs,
died at the Mcclure House Yesterday morning: OF
infamInatory rheumatism ana fever. Dir. binot'
las been following Gen. frenonts army Tor some
time, bat taking ILL., he went to Marlinsonfs lo'
medical treatment. lie renamed at Slarinsburg Tor
several days, but reached tits city Oh Friiay Inc
bee, Of medical treatment and the kindest attention.
awaited nothing, and death resulted aooye stated
~ heelins Indulgence, June g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

The returned prisoners Of the I'd Regiment N \.
s. NJ, captured at Bull Run and since exchanged,
gave supper in the armory Of the regiment on Mon.
day evening to their officers, IN acknowledgment OF
their exertous in securing their pay aud attending 70
the business Of such were too Ill to look after
their affairs About seventy persons sat down 70
SUPPER which was very pleasant affair with toaS's
and speeches ending with three cheers for the New
York State Militia, aud three times three Tor the
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

The RETURN FROM JANIS IsLAyD.-By the A.
rival Of the United States steam transport Honduras
Capt Clifford, learn that the United States trans
snort Vanderbilt left for Stone Inlet June % with two
schooners in tow to convey the United States troops
FROM James Island to Port Royal Nothing Of any in.
terest has taken place since the last battle at james
Ialand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
A LIBERAL Communicable following note
MERCANTILE LisRARy AssociATIo,
or THs CITY uF hEw YORK.

explains itsclf:
MERCANTILE LisRARy ASSOCIATION
OF rHs CIrY oF NEw YORK.
GgoRGg T. Sr.osa, esl, TIes-urer-Ny Dear sn: Ni,h
NM u,sur. hand you cheek Tor 81 0jl H. being
proceeds o. Concert given under the OF our catoh
IA aid Of tbs United slses sanitary Couihi'iJn a; TIE
Academy OF Missile On June 49, Wishing you continued sue
in your pob. and rustDg that this, euI ie may
c. Mort ulsuy sick al wounded men,
am, yours tfult, -. -. -. ID.
ThADDEUS v TABER, Cor. Sec.