davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
TARIFF on EXPORTS.

T. Bi. @. C.
Alum, per 100 cattEeS. !. y..!..........YO o q 3
Alum, Freenor eopperas, per 100 eattIes l o o.
Aniseed, star, per 100 eatties.....!.... 8 o o.
Anlsesd, broken, do OidD...............0s2 2 8 o.
AnIseed, oil, do dO............... . o d
Apricot seeds OF Almonds per 100 cAttiesi0 q i5 o.
Arsenic, per 100 catties es........ ,...O 40 8
Artificial flowers, per 100 eatties ...... 80 10
Bamboo ware, per 100 cattiea. o. rs 8,
Banglegor glass armletA, per 100 catttes 8 o %
Beans aud peas, Except from, New .-s . :.
chwang and Tang Chow,) per 100
eatttes.. ...sts.. ..-.ss...s4G..........aOH0 8 %!
Bean cake, Except from New ChWanR
and Tang ChoW,) per 1OQcatties,. o o.
Bone and horn ware, per 100 catties.. 5 o.
BFss HFss3 sofi, sf,''P' Dc Dc d.. ddS..:2 g g g
Brass ware !-ia5 do docs. t. o o o.
Brass wire, do dO,..... O|
Camphor, pea, 100 catties ........:!..0 Z s o.
Canel, per thOuBan ani........,..,,.....Og o. o o. O.
'CapoOT cuEshsTy dOs.."....::..::.. s 0 o
Carpets and druggets, per hundrel.... o o.
C1sSia lignea per 100 eattis5. ...... o 30 o
6 ssfs isfi. $aSS:.::::...:; $S:.:::...:.:::.::......:: g
. Do oil, do................. 8 q y a al
Castor oil do...-....,..,....,O o 2 o O
CheatpuW do.s.,,.s...s.ss.s. i o o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
9atlgg gutElligR1lfFr
SPEECH OF WENDELL PuILL1Ps
AT CINCINNATI. - =

The Mob at the Opera HouSe.-Ie. Is
ESBed and StOnedl---DisEFacefn
Scenese-The Mayor OeIIerS the Ioo
lice to Stay Away. :. = I.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
SaddIes. Harness, trunks &

WHOLESALE = RETAIL. - II <
2. SHEPPARD No.l3l Main Street, corner
81 Union, will continue to keep on hand 1lArgeand
complete assortment Of all artcesin his line consist
ing Of Ladies' and Gentlemens Saddles Fine Coarse
Harness. Trunks, Valices Carpet Bags, Satehes, Col
lars, IIames, Whips, &C.. II s.,.I |. "
would respectfully call attention to my stock, and
trust by strict attention and promptuess, to merit
continuance Of the public patronage
All kinds of repairing promptly done, and in pro
per mBnner. j. b. SHEPPARD.
sep2O t59 l - 13l, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

regarding e.rta.n co1s.oe.,t.. aers,es.rs Contra.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

comments by the col.sInsr Con sroiRl. (
The mob was composed of the yilest
class of our population. The lowest of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

DUR Hss Goods.


Gold and silver bnlll6n, foreign coins, -four, IT,
dian meal, saso, biESuit preserved meats, and veg
'SIuso: Ch.o:., butter, confectionery ID. i.;g
Foreign clothing, ,jewelry, plated ware Perfumery,
soap Of all kinds. faI ~ iI--iiiai
!, oharooSl, hreVood, candles, tfOFsignO tobacco,
Wine, bear spiTits household stores ships, stores
personal baggage, stationery, carpetting, drugget
ting, cutlery, foreign medicines aud glass and cTys
tal-WRFe. p ilt 20 aE gizfl!l.ssJ-.I .Il. 80 s
I The above commodities pay no import OF export
the exception of psrsonaf baggage, gold and silver
bullion, and foreign eoins, pay atansit duty ut the
rate uftw and . halfper CENT, I'D yalorem.
freight or part freight duty free goods (person.
a baggage, gold And silver bullion, and foreign coins
exceptsdl will render the vessel carrying them,
though NO other be on board, liable 10 tonnage
dues.
s O6HtTGbaNd GoodE.
Import aud export trade Is alike prohibited in the
l0lloRlng aFticles:
GuupoWdeF, shot, cannon, foEing-Pieeos, rides
muShets, pistols, and other munitions and imple-
ments Of war, Rnd salt. '4 't.fH -'2+5 ia
i5li7ss rs lfauLE s,l 5,,0s 30 .
Z sig' s. WSlehts aRd Aeaa5SsS iilus IL
b In The eaenlatIons OF this tariff the weight Of .
pscp OF one hundred cGttIe8 9 held 70 be equal 70
one hundrol And thirty three md thFd pounds
RYolFdupoS and the length Of AehRng often Chinese
feet 70 be equal to enc hundred and forty Eng.
llih inches.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

ON LIST. RODF. MORRISON. E.B,Lo6AN
EUGRNRLlsF. B.pAvENPoRF
LIST, MORRISON g. CO.,
NVhoIesole Grocers u PrOduCeDealera
NoS.7O and so HIiH-St, IHLeslinO, Va.
VIZ desire to stateto the friends oTthe late firm,
and to the trade generally, that We In possession
of the most ample facilities for the transaction OF
Wholesale Grocery and Produce Business.
WsAro determined to execute all srIiers entrusted
70 our care with fidelity and prOmptneas and ON the
mOstfaVorable terms. Your Ob't servants, : n
wheeling. January I'd. isso ''''A'Vf' J jsS7 S,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
LiaIiliiy of rsssels Eatlring P0rf.

For the prevention Of mi.upders.andipp. e. 1,
agreed that American vessels must be reported to
the Consul within twenty-four hours counting from
the time the vessel comes within the limits or the
poft, aud that ths same rule be applied to the
nrty-eght hours allowed by article 10 Of the treaty
20 remain Ia port without payment Of tonnage
dues. a.. -
The limits Of the ports shall be defined by the Gus
TOMS with all consideration for the conV6nience OF
trade, compatible with due protection OF the reTs.
nue. alsO tue limits Of the AncloraEes within Which
lsding and discharging are permitted by the Gus
toms, aud the same shall be notified to the COnsIs
for pulic infUrnation. .- d ~ n -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

It is agreed that the per eentage of one taeI two
macs hitheOrto charged, In eEceSI Ofduty payments
tn defray the expenses Of melting by the Chimes
Government. shall no longer be levied on the eiIi.
Eens Ofthe United States,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
CARBON OIL!
Savings Bank of Wheeling,

Obtee, AdIn-St., betu0eeI Monroe and UHfOn.
Mooney RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DEPosIF
NJ Interest paid on Special Deposits. Collections
promptly attended to. Exchange ON the East bought
and ssld. .. TH0S, II. LIST, President
sANrLP p UILDREru, treasurer. janI4S59.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

Large crowds fingered on the sideWalksl
drunken men, threatening to lay violent
hands on the orator of the evening. One
Of them 6tantfiShed 4 large knife Il 10 front ii
the Opera House, and avowed his purpose
Of committing murder. Mr.. Phillips, how
ever, LEFT the'building unobserved. ,,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

RULE y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

o o ! o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20
From Fortress monroe.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, June l8.--Everything ID
quiet here. The Elm City arrived here this
morning from the White House with about one
hundred and fifty sick soldiers, who, with 9th.
ere from here, will be sent to Baltimore to-
morrow. rrnIs,
The White House Point boat brought down
thirty Of the guerrillas who made the assault,
In our rear on Friday last, making fifty four IN
all that have been captured. Some OF these
men are farmers in citizens clothing, others be.
long to the First Virginia cavalry, aud are par.
TALLY uniformed. .....,
Blk boys were brought in yesterday BY ouI
cavalry, who said the rebel pickets on our left
wing had advanced. They had aocidently
strSysd over the lIpe They arc believed u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20

provision for the Leavenworth and Pawnee
branch roads Was stricken out. An amendment
striking out the provisions for the Omaha
branch was read and rejected. An amendment
making the point Of connection Of tho Hanni.
bal and st. Joseph branch west Of the Missouri
river, was rejected. An amendment appropria-
ting the proceeds Of lands In alternate sections
ior the proposed North Pacific road was re-
jected.
Pending motion to reconsider the vote on
Mr. Collamer'e amendment, the Senate ad
journed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Mallory offered a resolution,
which was adopted, by 103 against %, propos-
ing, the Senate concurrng, the adjournment of
Congress on the 30th Of June.
=, Mr.. Arnold, from the select committee on
the Defense Of the Northern States, reported
Dill establishing at Chicago national foundry
Tor the manufacture and repair of ordnance and
munitions Of war, and appropriating $20O, 900
ior the purpose; also, establishing naval depots
and navy yards on Lakes Erie, Michigan and
ontario, and appropriating $3.50, 900 therefor.
Referred to the committee of the Whole.
Inc House proceeded to the consideration of
tne Dill relating to claims for the loes and deten.
tion OF property belonging to loyal citizens, and
damage done thereto by troops of the United
States, during the present rebellion.
Mr. Webster moved to strike out the section
tnat commissioners shall not take cognizance
OF any claim for loss, value or service Of any
slave. ...I.
After debate, adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20
Cincinnati Market.

49, CINCINNATI. June IS.
FLoOH-The market Is dull and heavy, and there IL
no.19s a q consequence doing The nominal
are sWg4 w Tor superhne; 81 1904 25 for exa and
~ 3594 90 for family and fancy brands. N'"' "DN
WhllskY-The demand continues good and tha me,.
AZ Iuil rates The sales comprise goo bbs Al
SltgSIhc; the latter rate for wagon, WV 'O'' ~
GkoOERlEs-The market il unchanged and .,..ar
we quote sugar at sx99kc; coffee at SO93oc and mo.
aases quo for New Orleans and l246o for eastern
MESS PoRK-Is offered at 10 7sa,o M ~, oor,,,,
ana sO for city brands without finding purcha,eTS
bACON-There is no demand, and priees aye novaina
a.. S%o Tor shoulders, and o19oc for rb and cies,
ssHoULDERs-canb be bought at s@axc.
SipEs-Nominal at $40.
LAR3Is .a5 in demand At 7c for strictly prime cOun.
Wy, & ana .hc ior city, bnt Is held Nc higher.
sUGAR.oURED HAMs-Are In good reousst with
Oh lou erces 7kc; the best cy brands are held
wHR vi 9nr small ,alss are making at that price
red, and the market frmer but we have no obsnSs ~
rePoi IN prices and We continue to quote fair 10 Prime
AZ eUgeoc The demand Is chiefly from millers In the
White neglected and dull at 9O@95c for fair
70 prime Indiana The sales reported were 600 bushels
prime red at 65c 900 bushels do do At so S0 I'm
ats4c, and 300 bushels at ESQ. WV 'N'A''
yOkN-The market is unchanged and dull, gsIsa of
s,OOV bushels ear and shelled ct 3lo In bulk
oATs-A continued dull market and pTicea ara Iovsr
32hc to arrive. '-'"''' '''u A'
RYE-she offerings are largely in excess Of the do
onl o. 4o946c; 900 bushels sold IN the morning AZ
4og4!c but on Change 1t was offered freely at our
BARLEY-The market rules steady with fair demand
at 65@7Oo for prime spring and fall.
hAfLTne demand Is about equal to the supply, and
the market rules steady at el3 0O4 90 ton or loose
pressed and SIG 0O9l7 90 for ghtpressed on arrival
ohEESE-The market Is unchanged and quiet We
quote selected Western Reserve at 6Kc.
BUTFER-The supply Is better and the market Is dull
out we have no change to report In prices We quote
prime to choice at 99llc, and common at 597o.
Gdsete.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, June l8.-A correspondent oI
the Press, writing from Gen. McClellan's army
gives an account of the incurslon by the enemy
in the vicinity Of White House on Friday after
noon, which indicates that it was more the re-
suit of mistake than an exhibition Of daring
He says: "On Friday evening detachment Of
Jackson's force, coming down from Gordonsviile
and along the line Of Acquia Creek railroad,
mistook their course, when they struck the
headwaters Of the Chickahominy, went too far
to the left, and proceeded on till they came
suddenly upon the Federal pickets. Instantly
they drew up in order of battle and engaged
our cavalry vidette, who gradually retired be-
fore superior forces" The writer then narrates
the fright Of the teamsters and subsequent
events, as already given, without seeming to be
aware Of the different version given to this raid
Of the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

'lhrPoErrp ZOE TIE oHIO srArnaxAs !


i NEw YoRK. June 10.
AsaEs-ouiot and steady. Sales Of 40 bblS Ms5 2;
PL0UR-Contlnues moderate. The market iswithou
material change There were sales OF M,70O barrell
ira state 81 1904 20 for superSns western; 81 4Oa
4tO Tor common to medium extra western; "a 9545 "
for common 70 good shlppng brands extra round hoop
Ohioi - 2O9o % for trade brands: market closing
scarcely 80 Arm, In consequence OF the advance Of
/ frelghts. ItW -ETE TTT n
CANADIAN FL0UR-A shade armer with moderate
business doing. Sales Of $50 barrels at - 1904 IS
| extra.
RYE FLoUR-ouie at % 1904 90.
OOkN MEAL-In fair request, with sales Of SIS bbls
at % 90 for jersey and % 10 for Brandywne aaoat.
WH15KY-Heavy and lower. Sales OF 600 barrels at
S5h@96c for State, and 2e@26Kc for western, closing
| at inside quotations.
without material change. Sales Of 5000 bushels un-
sound Chicago spring at 75c 1900 bushels Milwaukee
Club at 81 009l 0i 900 bushels amber Iowa at 81 05
eDl W; 500 bushels choice amber jersey at 81 25.
RYE.Quiet and firm at previous quotations.
BARLEY-More active. Sales Of 900 bushels Cana.
da East at zoe.
PGAs-saies OF 1000 bushels Canada on private
terms.
ooRN-In light supply and in fair demand. Market
ehade hTmer. Sales Of bushels at 53ko for old
mixed western delivered; Sic for very do do,
oATs-steady, at 15o4Sc for jersey Canada, western
and state. tH
OohhEE-hlo more active and hrm; other kinds
quiet and unchanged; sales Of bags Rio on private
terms, and 200 bags Jamaica at Gle.
RIoB-Eatt India In coed demand. Sales Of $500
bags at tH@42Ic for Rongo and 5;I95ko for Patna.
5UdAk-haw In good demand and prices advanced
H9%o v b for common to good; refining 7H07ho,
and very hnndsome 7ke. Sales 1900 hogsheIds at OK
gSo for Cuba; KIOSK for Porto Rico; refined 10 also
70 active demend and very firm; sales 400 hhds clayed
Ouea at s3c; ESQ hhds and Al erces Cuba muscoyado
N@Soc; 10 hhds Porto Rco at &c. and by auction 25
nnds DO at 3lc. and $3.50 bbls New Orleans at 35Ko
a fohh-h loss active and without decided change,
Bales OF 548 brls at so 75l067k for mesS $40 rs for
thin mess, % OK for prime.
bEEt-Quet and prices steady. Sales Of $50 barrels
AZ ~ oVQDI w for country prime % 0O910 90 for
country mess; I'll 0O9l3 so for repacked me.s and
Sl3 00@I4 81 for extra mess.
unchanged. A'
BEEF HAMs-UnchanRed.
W MEATb-1n fair demand. Sales $40 packages at
'%@dS sco Tor shoulders, and 4K94Xo for hams.
city cut hams at Sc. O-O'NO
LARD-In less active demand. Sales Of 900 barrels at
Dl7c for state. '' -"N ~
GHEBsE Tho market Is very dull and heavy, with
Ssies AZ sS7hc for common to choice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20
From NIemuhIa.


MEMPHIs, June II, via CAIRO, June 15,-The
shipments North up to to-day have been: Cotton,
5000 bales; molasses, 5000 barrels, 5000 hall
barrels; sugar, 5000 barrels. There was much
coming in yesterday.
The frst day the Postof1ce was opened. the
citizens mailed thousand letters, mostly on
business, to northern cities, and bought three
hundred dollars worth Of postage stamps. There
were upwards of one hundred spplicstions for
rostottice clerkships, including the entire force
under confederate rule.
Provost Marshal Gould administered the oath
of allegiance to three hundred persons, inolud-
ing one hundred and fifty deserters from the
rebel army and Eve commissioned officers.
Beauregard's left wing extends to Hernandoi
South.
Il is supposed the cotton burners are within
Elk miles of Memphis.
Last night there were reports of turbulance
among the slaves In Crittenden and Mississippi
counties, Arkansas.
The Board of Aldermen adopted q resolution
asking Colonel Slack to postpone the suppress
sion Of Confederate scrip for sixty days. Slack
has not yet decided, but Il is understood there
is little prospect of favorable response.
The Avalanche says Beauregard's army Is In
excellent order as regards health, morals and
equipments, and that reports OF disorganizatlon
are false.
MEMPHIS, June l7.-About one hundred and
fifty rebel officers and soldiers, and about the
same number of citizens, took the oath Of alle-
glance yesterday.
In Col. Slack's reply 10 the Mayor and board
Of Aldermen regarding the currency question,
Issued to-day, he says: Those who have been
most active In getting up this rebellion are the
very individuals whose pockets are loaded with
confederate notes, and If sixty days time should
be given them il 10 only giving that much time
for those who are responsible for its issue. to
get rid of 1t without loss, and the worthless
trash will be found In the hands Of the unso-
phisticated and credulous. Besides, should
these notes be permitted to be used as q circu-
lating medium, where the flag of the United
States floats, as far as such permission could
give character to such reasonable currency, 10
would do so, and thus the very basis Of the re-
bellion be made respected by contract with the
Government II seeks to destroy.
The market Is becoming glutted with mer-
chandise, which can only be sold now for Ten.
nessee money. Rather than to do which owners
are disposed to do, ship their goods back, the
greater part of the stores are still closed. The
secesh owners OF many of them refuse to rent
to abolitlonists at any price.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for tho Ohio Statesman.
THE LATEST NEWS.
From Richm mond-Rebels Still Conf.
dent of Success.

From Richm mond-Rebels Still Conf.
| dent of Success.
| New YoRK, June 18.-A refugee from Rich
mond states the rebels estimated their army o.
Richmond at one hundred and eighty thousand
men. II cannot amount to less than one hun
dred and fifty thousand. That though largely
made up of conscripts, 1t is well disciplined ano
effective, aud has unbounded confidence In zen.
Joe Johnston; that the rebel soldiers still be-
lieve that the tide will be turned against Gen.
Mcclellan, and then war will be carried across
the Potomac into Maryland and the North
The army of Johnston Is constantly receiving
reinforcements, and he at least expects 10 mold
our army in check until the impatience OF Eng
land and France In reference TO Southern COT
ton and tobacco, shall result in bringing those
nations to the rescue. :.
The abandonment Of Manassas was consld-
cred very serious disaster to the rebel cause,
until Northern organs made IL manifest that
Johnston had achieved In that evacutlon great
substantial triumph. With these Northern
representations the evacuation Of Manassas
was accepted as splendid military operation,
Notwithstanding the loss which 1t Involved to
the rebels of military stores, ETC., to the value
Of So, 900 900.
The rebels still incline to tho deluRon that
the rebel army have only temporarily abandon
ed such points as New Orleans, Norfolk, Nash
Vile and Memphis, until the veil is lifted from
their eyes with our occupation of Richmond
The rebel leaders are fully aware, however,
that all their deceptions of military strategy
will bo exposed with the loss of Richmond, and
hence their desperate efforts and labors to hold
II. They con never explain their retreat from,
or defeat at Richmond, to the satisfaction Of
their followers.
The refugee states that before leaving that
city he saw some mysterious looking boxes and
packages for transportation, marked "Tusca-
loose. Ala, via Montgomery" from which 1t
may be inferred that the rebel leaders, in antic.
ipation of retreat, are sending of some OF
their Government or personal valuables to that
out-of. way place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20
Indinnn FusIon O onventIOn


INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-The Union conven
ton. assembled in Capitol square at 10 o'clocl
this morning. The attendance is very large, al
parties being fully represented. Gov. o. I
Morton Is permanent President, with one Vice
President from each congressional district. AL
resolutions offered to the Convention have beei
referred to committee on Resolutions, withou
debate.
The Convention re-assembled at 2 P. M
Stirring speeches were made by Hon. Henry
Secrist, Marlin M. Ray, and Gen. Brickel, al
claiming to be lifelong Democrats. They ad
vocate vigorous prosecution Of the War, AND
If necessary for the preservation Of the country
the extinction of slavery.
The Convention then proceeded to the nomi'
nation for State officers, with the following re-
suit:
Secretary of State, w. A. Peele; Auditor Of
State, Albert Lang; Treasurer, Jonathan s.
Harvey-all Republicans and the present incum.
bents; Attorney General, Delaney R. William.
con, Of Putnam county; Superintendent OF Pub
lie Institutions, John J. Morrison, Of Washing-
ton county-bo.h Democrats
The report of the committee on Res1lutions
was adopted unanimously without debate or al
teration.
The resolutions declare that the war was
forced upon the country by Southern disunion.
lists, without cause; that the people of Indiana
pledge themselves to contribute men and money
for It'd vigorous prosecution; that the war ought
not to cease till the rebellion Is entirely crushed
out; that the people expect On economical ad-
ministration and the condign punishment of
fraud against the government; that the people
Of Indiana tender their profound thanks to
Union soldiers everywhere, and deep gratitude
to Indiana troops, while conquering Southern
traitors. The people will condemn at the ballot
box all who are not for the Union uncondition-
ally.
After the adoption Of the resolutions, Gov.
Morton made patriotic and stirring speech.
After addresses from candidates, the coDven.
tion adjourned amid great enthusiasm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONGRESS.
First Session.
WASHINGTON, June l9

WASHINGTON, June 10.
SENATE. Senate met at IL A, M, AThe
Vice President was absent, and Mr.. Foote was
chosen President pro tenn.
On motion of Mr.. Chandler, the bill from the
House to change the port Of entry Of Brunswick,
Ca, was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Saulsbury moved to take up the resolution
fixing the time Of adjournment.
The motion was lost by yeas IA, nays a.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson of Mass, the bill
defining the pay and emoluments Of officers Of
the army was taken up.
On the question Of concurring in the amend.
ment Of the House striking out the sect ions de.
Quoting ten per cent. from the pay Of officers Of
the governments, civil aud military, during the
present rebellion, and reducing the mileage lof
members Of Congress fifty per cent, Mr.. Sher.
man opposed concurrence. He thought this
slight attempt OF reform ought not to be con-
CURED In.
The amendment Of the House was concurred
in--yeaS 90, nays ~. So the section was
stricken out.
The Pacific railroad bill was taken up. ~.
Mr.. CollameE's amendment reserving q Ger.
tain amount Of the bonds Of the United States
until the road 10 completed, was adopted. The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-20

NASHVILLE, June 19.-The Union learns that
fifteen thousand men will bo raised for service
in Tennessee. Several leading Unionists are
engaged in the work.
A dispatch from General Morgan to Governor
johnson says: We hold Cumberland Gap.
Large Union meetings are being held In
Smith, Dekolb and Gills counties.
The clergy of Nashville have been required
to take the oath,