davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

OHIO Sick AND WOUNDED AT MEMPHIS The
following sick and wounded Ohio soldiers we're
transported from Chickasaw Bayou, Miss, June
26, to Memphis, on the United States Hospital
steamer, r. C. Wood;
VIM HalIer, 95tb; G Brown, 95tb; R F
Goodwin, 3Oih; T Hook, serg co B, 12.h; G
A Pealer, CO B, 18th; Peterson, co B, 12!h;
G w Shane, CO B, Goth; VIM BiRbee, co E,
20th; H Hardesly, co X, Goth; J NJ Blrley, co
E, 18th; F Ulmsnn 80th; Linceburg. 95.h;
g ID Martin, 95Ih; Reynolds, co f, 72l;
H Long, Corp co J., 95th; A G Werner, co D,
72d; VIM Watkins, co 1, 95Eb; M Odell,
co l, 95tb; v s Rockey, co G, 95sh; Shry-
ack, co B, 95th; Elijah Morris, CO G, 95th;
w Claypool, co H, 95lh; John Wellard, co F,
95th; John G Murphy, Second Ohio battery;
Chas Miles, I'd Ohio battery; Albert Kent. co
G, 56:h; e Black, Corp co A, 56sh; E d
Fisher, co 1, 18th; W Buchanan, sergt co B,
l6,h; w R Root. 49ih; w SWank, 18th; w
Smith, 32d; G McCassen, CO B, S0Eb; w f
Buluckley, co ., ,s0th; B Bungarter, co c, s9th
Isaac Umpley, co A, SOtb; W Peoples, co l,
sOth; R H Newell, 94ih; Peter Corbin, 42d; R
w Fryar, 8lh; c Stettzer, CO X, 37th; ] Allen
w Rapp, co A, 47tb; J H Bostic, co d, 47th;
VIM Seller, 9Th; F Purcell, 72d; s Fl Brown,
95th; c Lawrence, 47th; G Huber, Corp CO
c, l2Oth; s Whittemier, co G, l29th; L Hart
Ter, co X, 42d; w A Sypher, co A, 42d; c
Finch, co A, 42d; ] Snyder, ca B, 42d; Edwin
Gier, co B, 42d; B Wilson, CO B, 42d; & Craw.
ford, co !, 42d; R Niswindle, 90 F, I2Oth; B
Brown, Sergt co E, 12Olh; Benz Vincent, co H,
95th. '..r
Lanoey Bidwell, of the 95!h; A G Werner,
of the 72J, and A Robson, Of the 12Otb,
died on the trip.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
To the Democracy Of Franklin County.

Notice is hereby given to the Democracy of
Franklin county to meet on Friday, the 3lst day
July, 1863, for the purpose of electing delegates
to attend the County Convention to meet OF the
City Hall 10 the city Of Columbus, on Saturday,
the Let day of August, 1863, at III O'Clock "A.
M, for the purpose of nominating
Two Representatives.; one Probate Judge; one
Sheriff; one Treasurer; one Auditor; one Coun'
ty Commissioner; one Coroner, and one lnfirm'
ary Director.
Also, OF the same time and places, one del
egate from each Ward and Township will be
elected to the Senatorial Convention to nomi.
nate candidate for Senator for this Senatorial
District. Time for holding the Senatorial Con-
vention will be fixed hereafter.
The polls will be opened at o'clock and
closed at o'clock P. M. in the Townships, and
will open at O'Clock and close Of 8 O'Clock +,
M. In the city.
The following is the number delegates, al
lotted to each Ward of the city Of Columbus
and to each Township Of the county OF Frank
lin, based upon the vote cast for Supreme Judge
IN 1862, allowing one delegate for each htty ahd
an additional delegate for each fraction o1
twenty five votes 80 cast
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Cincinnati Market.-JuIv o.

FLOUR-A very dull and unsettled market. The low
er grades are being pressingy offered at "a 24 so but
the trade brands are held with comparative Armness
81 0OC95 so.
WHIsKY-steady market with sales Of 400 brls at Il
@4lHc, the latter rate for wagon.
PhOVIoI0NB-The was not much inquiry, but
the prices and the general aspect Of the market un
changed.
BAU0N-4K95Hc.
BULK MEArS-4 and 4%o.
MESS P0RK-Nothing doing.
LARD-No inquiry. H't
GRooERIEs-Dull market, and prices excepting in
OF in anticipation Of decline. Quotations remain the
same.
WHEAT-A continued dull market and all grades
declined fully Sc per bush and there 10 but limited in
Indiana and Ohio white at 81 o59I 10, primo to
choice Kentucky white at 81 20@I 25. One or two
small lots OF the new crop Kentucky white offered
on Change.
cORN-The receipts are light with good demand,
and the market rules hrm at full prices. We quote
sheled and ear at 5657c in bulk and shelled at S67
including sacb lot Of 800 bush shelled sold even
Ing at 66c, sackJ included.
0ATs-rhere is an improved demand and the offerings
being light the market rules Arm at $50 in bulk and 73c
sacks included.
BYE-We have no change to notice in market. The
demand continues light, and hardly enough doing to sB
tebish quotations. II is held nominally at 74T5c on
arrival.
HAY-The receipts OF loosepresse continues light.
with good demand and prices 50 per ton higher the
market closing firm at $1,000 per ton On arrival Tight
pressed meets with bus little inquiry and the rates are
unchanged We quote 1t $1,000 on arrival, and $50
90 from store.
onEEsE-The market rules steady with fair dc.
mand at 9c for selected Western Reserve, 9Hc for Ham
burg.
BUTTER-The market is unchanged and quiet We
quote at lO2c for fair TO good and 13l5c for prime
to choice. The receipts are light.
TGazptte
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Rebel Account OF tns Battlea az Get
lYaburg,


BALTIMORE, July 9-The Richmond Dlspa ch
Of Wednesday, July 6sh, contains leader on
the battle Of Gettysburg. 1t says: We feel aa
we'll assured that Gen, Lee, after he has met
the enemy In pitched battle, has inflicted ter
rible defeat upon them, as we are living and
breathing
Tho Dispatch then aIludes to telegraphic
diepatch announcing great battle being fought
on Sunday last, Ia which the Yankees were
whipped, with loss of sky thousand men,
and winds up "a follows: We already begin to
see glmpses of peace, il this only proves hall
true. But let us have NJ peace which We do
not dictate ourselves.
The Dispatch contains the following: It IL
evident that Grant feels the pressure Of tht
iron hand which Johnston has cast around him
The following are also from the Dispatch.
MARTINsBURG, July 6 Saturday night ou,
center fell back, drawing the enemy from theil
works. EWell and Longstreet fanked the eue-
my and gained the heights yesterday which
were around him and Lee, and captured twenty
thousand prisoners.
BALTIMORE, July 10.-The Richmond En-
quirer OF the 9Th says: Our loss ia estimated
at ten thousand at the battle of Gettysburg.
Between three thousand and four thousand OF
our wounded arrived at Winchester July 7th
Generals Armistead, BArksdale, Kemper and
Glrnett are killed; Generals Scales, Pender
Jones, Heth, Anderson, Hampton and Hood orr
wounded. The Yankee army is estimated a
one hundred and seventy-ave thousand. Th,
fight lasted four days, and is regarded as th,
severest OF the war, aud the slaughter unpreoe'
dented. Tho enemy is said to have tough
WELL We captured forty thousand prisoners
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
Fight with stuar,,s Cavalry.

WAsHINeToN, July 10 From letters received
here it appears that on Friday last 1t was learn
cd by Gen. Meade that Gen. Stuart was pre-.
pairing to make one Of his customary raids on
our rear, to cut off our trains and prevent com.
municatIon with Baltimore and Washington -
Gen. Gregg, with his cavalry division, was
ordered to advance from our extreme
right and intercept him. Taking two brig
ades and a battery, he proceeded to
accomplish hls mission, and met Stuart about
two miles from our lines, already on his way to
execute his design. Gen. Gregg charged the
rebels and was at first repulsed. He rallied
his men and again charged and repulsed Stuart
who left his dead and wounded. Among the
killed were two rebel Majors. Our loss was
from thirty to forty killed and one hundred and
ten wounced.
Another letter from headquarters says
Meade's movements are energetic, and he may
decide to cross the river in pursuit of the reb-
els ehould they escape from this side. The
rebels have sent over the river cattle, horses
and wagons, with plunder, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

PARTISAN MEANNEss--One Of the very lowest
aud most disgrsceful acts of partisan meanness
and baseneas we ever heard of came to the
knowledge of the public ia this city last even
ing. II had been announced In the SrATrsMAH
and by posters in the usual way, that Demo-
cratic Club meeting would be held in the Ath.
eneum last evening. fr III, E}t
On entering the building shortly before the
time appointed for the meeting, it was found
that It had been broken into by smashing in q
window on the east side; chairs, benches and
other furniture had been broken In pieces; the
gas pipes broken, go that i. was impossible to
light up the building, and that upon thetablea
and Aoor were heaps Of filth and dirt Of the
foulest conceivable kind. The meeting was
therefore, held at the west front Of the Capitol
The pereons who perpetrated this mean ant
dirty act no doubt did 1t from partisan hate snt
mslignity. No depth OF baseness 10 too Low
for such wretcbes to 60, who would be guilty o
such things, in order to break up meeting o
Political opponents, by the destruction and desc.
Grafton of private property. Words cannot OF.
press the contempt and adherence in whicl
they will be held by every right-minded on,
law-abiding citze
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING The Democrat
ic Club meeting appointed at the Atheneum,
was held last evening on the West front Of the
Capitol. A large and enthusiastic concourse of
the votCrs of the city and township were In at
tendance. Tho meeting was organized by the
appointment of E. F. Bingham, Chairman. A
motion was made and carried, postponing the
consideration Of the Constitution of the Club
laid on the table at former meeting, till the
next meeting.
Col. John c. Groom then addressed the
meeting In an eloquent and telling speech. His
remarks, especially, upon the attempts that
have been made, aud are now being made by
the opposition party to prevent Democrats
from exercising the rights of freemen in
meeting together in public assemblies
and freely expressing their opinions upon pob.
lie affairs, were pointed and scathiDg. He
showed that such attempts were not only fool
ism and futile, but the consequences would re-
suit In the defeat aud discontinue of their au-
thors. His speech was frequently interrupted
by loud responses and cheers.
Matthias Martin, being called on, next ad-
dressed the assembly. He spoke to the point
and with excellent effect Hisinquiry as to why
Governor Tod was not ndorsed, but rejected by
; the "Union League" Convention, was not au-
swered, and probably never will be by the
Leaguers. Mr.. Martin showed how, after
Brough had made his Marietta speech, avowing
the most extreme Abolition doctrines, il Was de-.
termined in "Union League" lodges, ,aiter the old
Know-NothiDg fashion, that Tod should be
dropped, and Brough nominated for Governor.
All the Convention was called to do, and all II
did, was to register this decree. Mr.. Martin
elucidated this, and several other subjects, with
his usual skill aud clearnoss. His entire speech
ELECTED warm applause.
Amotion was made aud carried that the Club
adjourn to meet in the City Hall on Wednesday
evening next and that the same committee ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the present
meeting, be authorized to make arrangements
for the next meeting on Wednesday evening.
Thereupon, the chairman declared the meet
Ing adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

ABOLITION LEAoUERs MUST HEREAFTER BEHAVE
THEMSELVES AT CUR MEETINGs.-The Abolition
roWdies who broke into the Atheneum yester-
day, and destroyed the seats, cut the gas pipes,
aud committed dirty nuisances all over the
stage, and in other parts of the building, be.
cause Democratic meeting was to be held
therein lset night, attended the meeting at the
west front CT the State House, and labored hard
to break 1t up. The Democrats certainly man
ifested great fOrbearsnce, in order to preserve
the peace. But the Disunion Leaguers may as
we'll be told at once, that point may be reach
ed when forbearance ceases to be q virtue.
The Democrats will hold meetings, and such
interruptions shall not againSbe- permitted.
Democrats will not interrupt Abolition meet
ings; aud Abolition Leaguers must not again
attempt to interrupt our meetings. Let this be
understood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

transpIring. There was very little firing at
Vickihurg yesterday. ~
NAToHIz, July 5.-A Commissary from the
Trans. Mississippi Department says Vicksburg
and Port Hudson are we'll proyisioned. Geperal
Lamar, of Texas, says Generals Smith and
Magruder are fast augmenting their armies.
Gen. Taylor holds all the southerners as prison
ers who have taken the oath of allegiance to
the Lincoln government.
The Dispatch says of movements around
Richmond: The only information we have OF
the enemy's movements north of this city is
brought by the express on the Fredericksburg
road, which arrived last night for the first time
for nearly week. They report that they could
hear nothing Of the Yankees ei ther at Hanover
Junction or South Anna bridge, and that the
roadside Central and Vicksburg-are now
unobstructed. .--.
WASHINGTON, July l0.-The Richmond Dis
patch has the following.
MARTNsBURG, July Seen. Lee was defeated
In the battle Of Friday. We lost four thousand
prisoners Gen. BArksdale Of Miss., and Gen
Garnett Of Va, were killed, and Gen. Hood Of
Texas, was wounded.
MARTIKsBURa, July Con Saturday General
Lee had changed his front and occupied ground
he drove the enemy from on the let and ID
His whole army ia in excellent spirits and mas
ter of the situation.
COL Avery, Of North Carolina, Is killed, and
Colonela Bennett and Parker are wounded
Ewell's wagons are re.captured.
Reports to-day all concur that there was Q
heavy fight yesterday, in which We defeated the
enemy and drove him three miles A vast mum.
Der OF prisoners are reported taken by Genera
Lee. The prisoners are on their way tC
Richmond by way of this place. This has beer
the bloodiest battle of the war. Oar loes ia
very great. The Yankees injured the pontoon
bridges at Falling Waters, several miles from
this place, TO day, and captured three wagons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
From Isosecrans,s Army.

NASHVILLE, July 10.-Citizens of franklin
and Spring Hill report the country north Of
Tennessee river filled with deaerters from
Bragg's army, mostly Tennesseeans; their num-
Der estimated at ten to fifteen thousand They
refused to leave Tennessee.
Rosecraus's army retains position on the line
OF Elk river. The campaign is virtually ended.
The army of the Cumberland now holds Win
chester and Shelbyville.
River falling; eight fee. on the shoals.
Louisville train arrived on time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

New York, July l0.-The steamer Corsica,
from Havana July 4th, and Nassau 9Th, has or
rived. Nothing important from Havana. Sew
eral insurEections have broken out in Venezue-
Ia. Ono Of the Governments war steamers had
gone over to the insurgents. d 3-.5
The Spanish steamer Isabella had sailed from
Havana and Nassau, to be q blockade runner.
i The steamer Ericsson arrived last night, re-
ports having been chased on the Ssh by rebel
privsteer supposed to be the Florida or South
rop, The armament OF the Ericsson oonsIsted
only OF one 2O FOUNDER parrot, and two II poun-
derlbowitzsfs.
Adyices per the Persia report tho arrival Of
the steamers Raccoon, Kate, Antonia, Eliza.
beth, Ella and Annie, and Besuregard, from
Chsrleston, and the Barshec, Lizzie, Flora and
Charleston from Wilmington, all al Nassau.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
From New Orleans.

New YoRK, July l0.-The steamer George
Washington, from New Orleans 4.h inst, ar.
rived Tonight. No news from Port Hudson -
The siege continued, but nothing further was
known,
An order is issued by Gen. Shepley for the
formation Of brigade of Louisiana volunteers
for sixty days for special service in defense Of
New Orleans. Gen. Shepley would take com
mand himself.
No private boats are allowed to 20 up the
river unless with permit from Gen. Emory
No public assemblages are allowed in the city
except for public worship. ALI clubs and gam
bling houses are closed, and barrooms, coffee
houses and stores are 10 be closed at 8 O'Clock
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

"OMINoUs "-Under this head the Cincinnati
Gazette says it noticed, on paying visit to the
Provost Marshal's office, that a large and suspi-
cious looking wheel Gust such an one as is used
in drawing for lOttery) was standing in one
corner of the room, ready for service at any
time. 1t had noticed just another such wheel
before, when Colonel Jones and the Military
Committee together made up the full quota of
Hamilton county by drafting in the roluuda of
the Court House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
new YORK market.-JuIy no.

OoTT0N-Decidedly better at 6oc.
FLOUR-opened rather steadier, but only moderate
demand closing dull at yesterdays prices. Sales nt
IS 35@5 90 for extra state; IS 75D5 IS for extra
round hoop Ohio, and s5 9O@7 IS for trade brands.
WHIsKY-Easier at t5kC048c y Il
wBEAT-Opened l92o better, but shippers general-
ly refusing to buy, and closed dull at about yester-
days prices. The quotations are: SI H0pI 90 for
Chicago spring. 81 2s9l 80 for MilwauIee club 81 81
al 40 for winter red western. ~ 80
C0RN-Marbet opened about 1c better and closed
dull at the advance at 6S969,, without buyers al inside
prices.
0ATS-DulI at 70@76Kc.
W00L-Quiet and unchanged.
PORK Finn; sales old mess I'll s7K@I2 90; new do
$l3 S7h@l4 10, old and new prime $40 7591l; new
prime mess SIS SCALE 90.
BAC0N-Sides dull.
BEEP-steady.
LARD-opened and closed rather more active at pre-
viouB prices.
oHEEsE-Dull; sales at 0h@12c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
It. Marv's Female Academy.
SOmer0at, Perry Go,

SOmbfbdtS FeEry UOss UhIO'
NHIs Institution, oonduetedby Sisters Of the Order
i OF st. Dominic, ID situated beautiful eminence
In the vicinity OF somerset The Play Grounds are am
ple and we'll arranged for recreaton. The situation
so healthy that, for years, there has been ackness
whatever In the Academy. $3.50 =. .sts
This Institution is well provided with competent and
experienced Teacner, who spare efforts TO render the
Academy worthy Of patronage.
The Discipline, though Arm and uniform, Is mild and
parental. q -
Terms. per annum, $50 ss5 800 and sI0o, according
to the department Of the pupil hxtra charges-Latn
Music Painting, Washing, Bed and Stationery.
Tmch27-dtf, '.'l2. 21i s'.. o. ialu aN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

VERY EXCELLENT FURNITURE AT AUCTION
w. R. Kent, Auctioneer, will sell on Tuesday
next, July 18Th, commencing at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at the Deaf and Dumb Asy sylum, all of the
household furniture of Professor Collin Stone,
who is about to remove from the city. The
articles areall Of the best description, and will
be enumerated in handbills Housekeepsrs' at
tention Ia respectfully called TO this sale.
July l0-4t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
From Maryland.

New YORK, July 1O.-A special to the Trib.
uno from Frederick, Nd. says: learn from
the front this morning QOSb) that on Wednes-
day Piessanton's and Kilpatrick's cavalry were
engaged against Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee, near
Fnnkstown, where they drove the enemy and
captured ak hundred prisoners.
A special to the Post from Washington says :
No adVices of a battle to-day on the upper Po-
tcmac. Il appears probable ihere is none.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

NEw YolK, July l0.-A Boston dispatch says
the pirsse Florida was seen yesterday eighty
miles southeast OF Grsyhead, burning brig.
The Government has purchased the steamers
Eolkee, Augusta, Dinsmore, Mary Sanford and
United States.
The draft begins here tomorrow. In the
l6'h Congressional District, Warren and Clin-
ton counties, it came of last Tuesday. It will
be made through the State as soon as propara-
lions can be, mado.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
From Mexico.

SAN FRANcIsco. July 9.-CiIy of Mexico
dates are to the 18Ih Of June. Juarez was at
San Luis Potosi on the 7th, ard established the
aest OF Government there. The garrison Of the
City Of Mexico, numbering nineteen thousand
men, is distributed at the most important points
westerly Of that city. A portion of the French
army entered the City of Mexico on the Ssh.
lis believed that Gen. Forey had sent com.
munication urging tho Juarez Government to ac
cept terms OF peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

MILlTARY NoT1oE The Cd District Of the
9th Ward, including all the territory between
High, Spring and Latham streets and North
Public lane, will meet at Richard Walch's
Grocery store, at from to o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, July IL, 1868, and proceed as provid-
ed by law to elect one Captain, one 1st Lieu
tenant and one I'd Lieutenant
e. B. ARMSTRONG;,
FRANCIS HOWARD,
july1O-d E Trustees 9th Ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

No CHANCE FOR DISSATISFACTION
& Co. authorize those who sell their goods 10
tell purchasers to use one-half Of q paper Of
their Chemical Saleratus, and then if they are
not entirely satisfed with it's superiority over
Soda or aay other brand Of Saleratus to return
the balance and get the money for the whole
refunded. This Saleratus is perfect, therefore
they are willing to lot it stand or fall upon ts
own merit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

Herrick ALIENS Gold Medal Slleratus is
clarified and concentrated in such manner as
to render it's use much more economical aud
healthy than any other. For culinary purposes
1t cannot be equalled 10 the world. A lady
who has tested its merits, refuses to try any
other. Ii is much better than soda, and is
perfectly healthy. Try it. Grocers and Drug
gists cell It. Depot ll2 Liberty street, New
York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
State and Local News.

Losr-On Friday, July 10. in the city of Co
lumbus, Wallet containing small sum Of
money. The finder, by leaving the wallet and
contents at Messra. McCune & Mithoff's hard.
ware store, on North High street, will be hand
somely rewarded. july1l-d2s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

AUCTION SALE OF HoUsEHoLD AND KITCHEN
FORNITURE.-I will sell at my Auction Room,
No. 1874 South 4!h street, on Saturday morning,
July 1lth, a large lot Of Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture of every description; also, twenty
four new Saddles. Sale positive and without
reserve. v. R. GLAZIER,
julyl0-td Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Cleveland VIarket-July o.

FL0UR-sales 100 brls Xxx red at S. so; so atS5 90;
% brls double extra at o 25.
WHEAT-LoweT; tales cars red on track at 81 10;
car track and 5000 tush free board at 81 Isl
cars red on track at 81 10.
C0RN--sales car on track at Gle.
0ATs-Sales cars at 64c on track; and car from
store at Csc.
oHEEsE-sales Hamburg at lOc and Western Re.
serve at &c.
RGGs-Sales at 109I1o.
HAMs-saIes Fremont hams at l0c.
APPLES-Ssles 1900 lbs at Axe,
hEOEIPTS-6,00O bush wheat, cars corn and car
oats.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

ST. LOUIS, July l0.-A grand demonstration
is In preparation for to-morfoW night In honor
of the recent victories east and west. All places
Of business will be closed at noon at tho request
of the Mayor, and general rejoicing will be the
order of the day. Thousands Of fags will be
thrown to the breeze, and the city promises to
be bsthed in food Of light in tue evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
AUDITOR.



Please announce the name Of SAMUEL I. Mccoy as a
candidate or County Auditor, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic convention. H.
Mr.. Mccoy is thoroughly acquainted with accounts
and account books and would discharge the duties Of
the Office with ability. -r
~ MANY DEMOCRATS.