davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14
S--T--l06O--X.

few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
win cure Nervous Hsadashs.
Gold ExtremitIes and Reversh lips.
-Four Stomach and Fstid Broalh.
Fiatuiepoy and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections
''.r Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
ls" Mental Desp pondency.
Proatratlon; Great Weakness.
sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, etc.
Which are the evidences Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYsPEPsIA.
1t 10 estimated that seventenths Of all adult ailmen
proceed from diseased and torpid liver The bliiar
sscrsons Of the liver overnowlng into the stomach
poison the entire system and exhibit the above symp.
toms.
After long research, we are able to present the most
remarkable euro for these hord nightmare d. lses the
world has ever produced. Within one year over six
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
plantation Bitters, and not an instance Of comp alnt
has come 10 our knowleigei
Itbamost efectual tonic and agreeable stmuIapt,
suited to all conditions Of life.
Tho reports thst II relies upon mineral substances foI
Is active properties, are wholly false For the public
satisfaction, and that patients may consult their physl
clans, We append list Of Its components.
OALmAYA BARK-Celebra,sd for over two hundred
years In the treatment Of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia
Weakness etc. II was introduced into Europe by the
Countess, wife Of the Vceroy OF Peru in 16iO and az
terwards sold BY the Jesus for the enormous price
1s own weight In silver under the name Of Jesuit,
Powders, and was finally made public by Louis XVI,
=. y. ..I,s namoo'a' MAKES e'pec'si reference
''"1s' au'"''ea uurng MS boutn American
tAyen'
CAscARILLk BARK--For dlay,hea coI;o and d;,esas.o
Tho stomach and bowels. ''''' N N''''''
pANDrtIoN-For Inflammation Of the loins and drop.
sicsl anechons'
CHAMoMILK RLowERs-For enfeeblod digestion,
LAVENDER FIowu,-Ayoma,,c .t,mrIon, ava ,o,,.
h,.h,. ,.-,..-..,.-,s "u' ''n''~
Meny inVigorating In nervous debility.
ANIsE-An aromatic carminatiye; creating flesh. mus.
ole and milk; much used by mo,hers nursing.
Also. Glove buds orange carrswsy, coriander ,nake
root, etc.
s.-T.-le6O-X.
Ano.bs, vonde,fos ,nored,snt a, s,.,,.h ..,.,. T..
p.rtpv beau.v 70 tho cown,s,,on .rs n,,,,n.e a..
nina !, "a, ,nSrov, ., ~. .o,,.,.-.. :. 49, w ~
and We withhold a, name for tbs n rs,snt "N''
i~fvntAsr ossrifIoATEs'
Ms,,,, p. H. p,.xr oa,T s s.H. h.s. 80 .0O.,
messb, x H. OHnAs q VOL nave peen grea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14
Notice of Attachment,

Marquis L. Ewing, PlsintiH) Before Geo. W. Meeker
w. ]. p, OF Montqomsry
AFD. White, Defendant. township. franklin o.,
--- Ohio. - i. 500 !.
ss4fk ~ 81 "a so
nN the 24th day Of September A. D. 1909, said Jus
" tce issued an order OF attachment In the above
action for the sum Of 5000. eF.,,... -
~ MARQUIS EWING
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14
LYONS Kathairon.

| ,KashaiIon Is from the Greek word 'Ksthro" or
''Kathsiro7 sgniying to cleanse, reuvenate and
store. This article Is what its signifies. For pre-
serving restoring and besutifyng the human hair It is
the most remarkable preparation In the world. Tits
sgaip owned and put up BY the original proprietor and
10 now made With the same care skill and attentlo
which gave sale Of over million bottles pessn
mum. ~ af5,ry
nb q most delightful Hair Dressing. -. =
II eradicstes scurf and dandruf. 49,
n keeps the head cool and clean. al4tf q
Itnshes the hair rich, soft ind gIcssy.AT SsA ~
II prevents tho hair from falling on and tuning
gray. 4A9 .rFt otx
r It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady geptlemsn VINO valuss beautiful head OF
hair should use Lyons Kathairon. II tis known and
used throughout the ciyiliaed world. Sold by all
DENIAs 8. BARNES & CO., Proprietors,
se NEW YORK.
jalyli-d&wemsod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

Rochester, N. T., December %, 1861
Messrs, P. Il. DRAKE & Coil have been Rrea,
sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years and had
to abandon my profession, About three months ago
tried the Plantation Bitters and to my great am
now nearly we'll man. Ihsve recommended them IN
several cases. and, far know, always with signSI
benefit. am, respectfully, yours,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14
Samuel Sowden's Estate.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has this
~ day been appointed and qualified by the Probate
court OF frankn county. Ohio, admin strator with the
Columbus, deceased. = N ,~r,r-
DATED tSil "a dsv oi octobsr A. D.. 1853. !. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIMSTREETS
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
TT Is NOT A DYE,

1T is NOT A DYE, 8
But restores gray hair to a original coor By supplying
the capillary tubes with natural sussnance, impaired
By age or disease. All tnTantansous IdvSs are com,
posed Of lamar causc destroying the vitality and beau
ty Of the hair and afford Of themselves no dressing
Hsimstreets Inimitable coloiing not only restores
hair to Its natural color by au easy process but gives
the haira .-"....s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14

Removed from mis- old office.
Dr. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near high o.,
Columbus, o. has devoted himself foF series Of year,
TO the treatment Of certain private diseases he mag Us
oOusu it'd st his oaSs sroaawaS asar the Axohsags
Sank
40 l9du
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14

Philadelphia, 10th Month, 18th day, 1862.
Respected Frend:-My daughter has been much ben.
eated BY the use Of thy Plantation Bitten. Thou wilt
send me two bottles more,
81 Thy friend. A. A. oURRIN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14

IwIlL sell q. the c,raer Of High and State
Streets, on Saturday morning, o,t. l7ib, Of 10
O'Clock, A NJ, 90 bead of good horses. Sale
positive, and without reserve. ....,.
Terms--Cash
v R. GLAztER,
DTD Auctioneer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14

Sherman House, Chicago ILL.,, Feb IL, 1868,
Messrs. P. II. DRAEE & oo.:-Plesse send Us another
twelve cases of your Plantation BItters, Az morning
appetizer they appear to have superseded everything
else, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, etc., GAGE q WAITE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14

Another wonderful ingredient, Of Spanish origin, i'm
parting beauty to the complexion and brliancy to h
mind, byet unknown 70 the commerce Of the world
and we withhold Its name for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14
Notice Of Attachment.

Columbus, Sept. %, l863-dItSEwQw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14

DTD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-14
Attachment Notice.

CoIumbus, Oct. 10, Is6s-w3w
, 1863-06-03

c1atton.
Anadiourncd meeting Of the Manufacturers
Association was held last evening at the
rooms OF rhe Mercantile Association. A. D.
Tittsworth, President was in the chair.
On motion, the rules Of the Association
were temporarily suspended, for the purpose
of admitting new members. The names Of
the several gentlemen were then proposed for
membership, and on motion, they were elect
ed members Of the Association.
Mr. Crane, for the Committee on Finance,
reported that he had procured subscriptions
to the amount Of $50 to deftay the expenses
of the Convention which will meet In this
city tomorrow.
MI. McDougaN, from the Reception Con-
mittee, announced that they had obtained
suitable rooms at No. Is State street, to be
uted Ms headquarters for delegates who will
be in attendance on the Convention.
hlr. Baxter, from the Committee on Print"
ing, stated that they had made arrangements
for having the Convention extensively noticed
in Ill the daily papers Of the city, and also for
the printing and circulation Of posters lnvit-
ing all the manufacturers who might be In tile
city, to attend the Convention.
PW. Gates IVES appointed as committee
to wait On VIM. B. Ogden, esq, aud iaFite
him to address the Convention.
Mr, Mccormick was appointed 70 confer
with VIM. e. Osborn. esq, OF the Illinois
Central Railroad, aud extend to him similar
inyitntlon.
On motion Of T. VI, Baxter; the Associa'
ton unanimously decided to invitc Haa. I. n
Arnold to address the Convention.
On motlon, the meeting then adjourned.
, 1863-06-03
FROM DECATUR,
a Deserter Shoots an Officer
Arrest Of the Parties.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibnne.1
SrR1NoT1EIp, June q, 1873.
The following dispatch was received by the
Governor, from Decatur, yesterday:
DECATUR, June list. 1859.
To Hon. Richard Yatcs:
! have arrested deserter from the 7th III.
cay'iry regiment, who shot one Of the officers
who arrested him. He is dcsperate chaz-
actcr.
Ne also arrested nine men belonging to the
E. G. C.'s, who attempted to rescuc said de-
sertcr, They assaulted the officers with fence
stakes and other deadly weapons.
One Of these men, whose namo ia Myers,
handed the deserter pistol, and told him to
offend himself Six Of sud men arc now in
jail at this place, and also the dcserter. who is
in irons.
What sha!l TIC do with thems Tho Jail
was Threatened last night. VIC placed a
heavy guard around 1t, and all is safe.
Great excitement prevails.
Signed, s.G. PARKER, Co. q,
G2d Rcg't Ill. Vol. Iufantry.
The matter Tas placed In the hands of Col.
Oakcs, who sent out tt force to take charge Of
tie prisoners.
The name Of the descrter is Jones. The
name Of Depnty Sheriff shot By him is John
Adams, who Was assistedin the arrest By City
Marshal Mcclellan, Of Decatur. The deaer.
Ter was arrested three miles southeast Of Mt.
Zion. j.
Marshal Phillips has just sent out deputy
with Il military guard, to bring in ske prison.
ers eeyen in all
, 1863-06-03

We give in another column, in our full
report Of the proceedings Of the Canal
Convention yesterday, the stirring and
able speech Of Hon. D. D. Drake, of St.
1onis. 1t was made after the regular
business Of the Convention was closed for
the dag, when by express vote Of the
Convention, and the announcement Of
President Ham1in, the widest latitude WIS
given to remark and the speakers left
wholly rnconfned. Mr. D1ake's speech
was noble and powerful outburst in be-
half Of the Union, the war, and for the
utter extinction Of an the enemies Of the
Government, Slavery included Coming
as it did from the member recently elected
10 the Constitutional Convention, from the
free city Of St. Louis, the metropolis Of
Slave State, it was welcomed by the vast
audience as proof what genuine Missou-
ri loyalty means, and on what issue she
has elected Mr. Drake. IL it not rebuke
to tiu1id-minded men in States, not cursed
by slavery! MIR. brakes speech Will be
read throughout the North
, 1863-06-03
LIGHT on A DARK QUESTION
PROGRESS Of Free Labor in
the South.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibunel
MuREKsBoRo;Tenn. June 2, 1863
The following is IN extract from letter
sent, to day, from Gen. Payne to Gen. Rose
Grams. It is creditable to both the head
and heart Of Gen. Payne, aud the intelligence
it conveys is highly important and graphic:
GA11.Ar1h, Tenn, June 1.--My plan for
changing slaye to hired labor, Is working ad-
mirably. We are hiring black people to their
own masters. We say to the servant TINT he
Is to have eight dollars per month, aud is to
he faithful, good work-hAnd We say to
him, in the presence OF. his former owner,
that II his employer does not pay him at the
end Of the month, in good money, then he is
to return to us. We make written contracts,
in which the slave is only known rs
hired man. The FauYlen estate has upon it
1Cs slayes. 1t Ia four mflrs from here. The
t.uAtces snd ogerseer5 came to me to 50 there
, 1863-06-03

WASHINGTON, june IA gentleman FROM
the vicinity Of Culpepper says that large
body Of rebels, supposed TO. be from Lees
army, passed there yesterday, aud proceeded
in the direction Of Gordonsville. No alarm
exists in the Army Of the Potomac concerning
reported rebel movements.
New YoRK, June 2.-The Tia Tbsf's Wash.
irgton dIe[atch, this afternoon, saEs nothing
further is known in reference to the moyt:
ments Of Lee, but there arc mMnY exciting ru-
1pors- lone Is that Les is marching on Wash
.ington.
Gen. Saxton has arrived In Washington
to-day, from Port Royal
NEW YoRK, June 2.-The New York Eren-
ing I6sfS Washington dispatch, this p. H.,
says: Nothing further Il known in reference
to the movements Of Lee, but many excitin.
Lee is marching on Washington.
4 reconnaissance to harTentou, to- day, de.
vcloIed rebel movement In that direction.
There has bten considerable excitement
here to- day. Tho streets haEe been full Of ru-
mors Of rebel advance towards this city, via
Tic t5orlF. Washington dispatch rays TINT
the rebel p1ekcts hare almost entirely disap'
peared un the Rappahannock. Darksdnlcss :
mississippi brigade hrs left th37lcinlt7. Thv
Indications an: that the rebels arc moving In
the direction Of Cnlpepper.
: The Washington Star believes there will be
battle at Mannassas shortly.
The NfraMs dIspatch, dated headquarters
Army OF the Potomac, June lst, states that q
flag Of truce was sent across the Rappahau.
mock yesterday. The rebel officers stated
Grant had been rcpulsed at VicEsburg, but
refused to allow any Richmond PAPERS 10 be
seen or brought across the river
, 1863-06-03
FROM R0sEcRANS' ARMY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1 y
MuEFnEEsBoRo, June2. 1868.
All quiet on Stone River. VIM. A. Selkirk,
citizen Of Wilson county, las been tried by
court martia1 for the murder ofAdam Weaver,
o citizen, and has been convicted and senteu-
ced to be hung on June 5th.
The weather Is warm, with rain.
MuRFREEsBoRo, June 1.-Ererything l. is in
stain quo. Therc was rain yesterday aud to.
day. The weather is warm aud cloudy. Gen.
RnuEscau's splendid division was reviewed to
day. Gen. Wood, as special compliment,
was the reviewing officer. The spectacle Is
not often exceeded in maguiicence. The dis
charges from this army for tile month Of May
exhibit tue following gratifying results
Whole number discharged, one thousand and
flf ynine; Of tlese twenty. four r. enlisted In
the regular army; 573 were discharged from
the rahks, in order to be promoted, and only
47a were discharged for disability. These sta
tist1cs speak volumes for the sanitary condi-
ton Ct this army.
, 1863-06-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TFibnnc.1
WA>NlsGToS, June 3, 1863.
Tho President has formally communicated
to Senator Sumner his conclusions respecting
Gen. Fremont and co1ored troops, to wit:
That he Gun command them II he will. There
II no doubt entertained Of his acceptance.
The board to examine applicants for ap-
pointments to commands III negro regiments,
now III session here, have passed as compe~
tent, and recommended for appointment,
Corporal Wilson ". Brown, 2lst OhIo--the
engineer who pilotcd Gen. Mtchell's secret
expedition into Georgia Bay, and who, with
most Of lis comrades, werc captured and bar
ba1ously treated by the rebel authorities. He
will probably be commissioned Col. Of ne
gro regiment.
The charter Of the first National Bank Of
Cincinnati has been accepted by the Comp
troller Of currency with n capital Of one mil
lion dollars, with power toiucreaseit 1t to three
millions The directors a7e as follows: VIM
Henry Davis, Charles Dayis, Geo. Kecl, n.
Il. Thomas, Benj Egglestou, Seth Evans, and
in the upper portion Of Cincinnati. The
charter Is for twenty years.
AL officers who resign on the plea Of disa-
biIity, will hereafter be transferred to the
invalid corps; the. Board consisting Of Col.
saekctt, and the Medical Director Of the col
1ege, are to exanine them.
The receipts at the Internal Revenue Bureau
for May we're n ,963, ,S95. When the income
tax comes In, 1t Is hoped these receipts will be
greatly increased.
Commissioner Lewis lias decided that medi-
cine manufacturers must be held by their ad-
yertlscmcnts, that Is, that those who claim
their medicines have peculiar properties for
the purposes Of sale, cannot excuse them
selves from taxes Oh the ground that they are
ordinary doings Of the pharmacop1a- some
Quacks seek to do.
The statement that Gen. Hunter has been
superseded, is denied to. day by some likely to
know, and the matter seems involved in
doubt. =
One hundred and twenty.seven soldiers, OF
the department ut Washington, liable to, or
undergoing sentence OF court martial, for de-
sertIon, but who voluntarily surrendered
themselves previous to the Presidents procla-
nation Of March 10th, are, On recommends
ton Of Gen. Helntzelman, relieved from the
penalty OF desertfon, except forfeiture oftheir
pay and allowance during their absence.
, 1863-06-03

C1sc1NNAT1, June a.-Goy. Tod appeared
before the Fairfield Comfy Court Of Common
Pleas, yesterday; In obedience to lis require
ments, to answer to the chargea filed against
him BY Dr.. Edison B. Olds. TIE Attorney for
Gov. Tod filed petition, declaring that as he
(Tod) was Chief Executive Of the State, be
was not liable to arrest, until he vacated his
office, either by the expiration Of his term, OF
BY Impeachment He therefore could not be
punished now. The case should be removed
TO tie Federal Court, under the provisions Of
the act passed by the last Congress. The
cent, lie entering into a new cognizance to
appear at the next term of the court.
, 1863-06-03
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

lsnec!al Dispatch to tho Chicago Tdbune.1
sF1asaz1a1o, 5nns : 1858.
Col. "ison' supefan1enaent OF tae lele-
graph lines III Inc oouInetn 01'le'on' "'o
Gently completed m independent tnfougn
'lne Ho@ .mcaso ~ eano auu 4'eo oA.0 ..''D
e. Aouae ~ Saa'o' VI" o'ne'A.e ''uo 3ao4n.''
ae as no" acu|c.s ensaseu e1teu"s ~ne
from feofla 70 !.anspoft' Auo'.e JUL
nec''on - oe4"s In4'1 uuleueo os1"e'A %u'D'' AD0
emcago W may " ua.esou's.
on uesurs msn. .., t.,e. % ''4.av.e 1rs ~ Tpa =.
o'aecn no'ses "ste e.o4en uon ati' 1uuuus
" enepneros us auout so n.4ea s'uIu ~
Ims Guy: LIS tnle. ~as pu'suea ano e.ug1t u,
III 1'lAneu uatu eoun's VIII VIC no'ses IL nte
poesess1on' On 4Au1soas e'e1lnk "1u oroossa.
to th1s CITY 1or tsaal ne gives us naue as u
u. Black, and says he nses IN clay county.
In the senate to-oa5 taere was no quorum.
lii. SPARKS took ms seat In place OF senator
hoage1s, deceased IN mouon VI 0ll* u1een
tonr deiega1es On me paft o. ths seaaie'
Aessrs' Honman' ogoeo' MACK ano LINDSAY
we're appointed 10 a'1eno tno ]n'caso enp
Canal Convention.
hi. Green moved that soo.ooo De appfopr1~
atcd for the relief Of the sick and wounded
Illinois soldiers, and that L. D. Erwin, VIM
q. Anderson and T. " Kautrll be appointed
to distribute tic same.
Mr., Underwood moved to make It $100, 900,
, 1863-06-03
FROM THE INDIAN REGION.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.1
wAsH1SGroS, june 2, 1868.
Commissioner Dole today received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Indian Agent Mann:
Fort BR1DoEn, UTAH TERRITORY, June LIST.
Five hundred 6hohones or Snake Indians
will visit this agency today, for the purpose
Of delivering up stolen stock in their posses.
sion, and Of pledging themselves 10 keep
quiet N the future. They are entirely dcsti~
tute Of food and clothing. These Indians in
habit the country traycrsed By the overland
emjgrant route to the Pacific, and for year
have been the terror Of travellers going that
route.
In the opinion Of The Commissioner, this
voluntary surrender Of stolen property, &c,
evidences their penltence for past crimes and
determination to live hereafter on amicahle
terne with the whites travelling throughout
their country. The agent has been ordered
to relieve their necessities.
, 1863-06-03
FROM WILLIAMSON COUNTY.

Especial Dispa.co to the Chicago Tribunc.]
CA1Ho, June 3, 1853.
Copperheadism is still rampant in William
son County. A descrter from that County
was being arrested By a private Of the 14th
Iowa, when the deserter turned upon and
shot the pursuer, 1t is thought MORALLY
wounding him. swift retribution should fol-
low such disrraceful and criminal acts.
, 1863-06-03
Resolutions Of the Hoard Of Public
Worl&aA
The following resolutions were adopted by
+nc Board Of Public Works, 1t meeting held

&feA0AAkAVAA VA *AAS ~ ~ - *%~AA0
The following resolutions were adopted by
+nc Board Of Public Works, 1t . meeting held
yesterday:
WHEREAS, the Canal Convention to be
>eld to-day in this city, lisa subject Of general
;rtereet throughout all the Northern States. and
n,omiecf to be one Of the most important eFents
In the history Of Chicago, and
WHEREAS, at this Convention, not only the gen
eral commercial relations Of the Northwest and
xdcrcd, but the question Of enlarging and improv-
inr the canals aid the great thoronchfare OF CON-
mnnic4tlon between the Northwest and the sea-
hoard. and particularly the improvement OF the H.
5nois and Michigan Canal, and the Illinois River,
M Of which are Of vital interest to the city
pi Chicago. and
workr Of ulc city IN the care Of this Bostd. and
particularly with those which belongto the rjrey
and lurbor, therefore be It
T.uxe<d Tint the members Of the Do3rd OF
rnblIc Works, with their Chief Engineer and Sec
relay, 81 having the immediate chHrgo of the
public improvements OF the city, will attend the
iucrtingr OF the Canal Convention, sud durn. the
juces as viii he consistent with their dnties.
Rt.1{red, That thiz Board regards with great
jftereet and favor The proposed canal en}hrEe-
ancnta, and tLat tley will, to the extent Of tLetr
ability, furuieh any desired Information concern-
il: the connections uf the proposed ship canal
with the CE1c8Eo River and harbor. aud will in
general gladly render the guests of the city all
f,nEsibl. Atri+tanrc in connection with the great
ciccts OF tho Convection.
j, J.G. G1spE1E, Board Of Public
I IA7n; LrTz. Works ot the
o. RosE. City Of Chicago.
, 1863-06-03
GEN. BURNSIDE'S ORDERS.
The Circulation Of the New York
World in the Department Of
the Ohio Prohibited.
the SUPPRESSION OF The CHICAGO
TIMES ORDERED.
HEADQUARTERS DEP'T' or THE Quo, |
CINCINNATI, O., June i, 1903.

HEADQUARTERS OEPfT OF THE Ono
CINCINNATI. O.. June i. 1868.
cEsERl1. ORDERS NO. 81
l. The tendency Of the articles and opinions
labltu.11ly published In the newspaper known
as the II Nm Tork HorI5n heinz IN cast ~,
Dro,ch nnon The Government and n weaken
its eftnrts IN snnnrees II. rehc,1,on hv creat.
ine 7ietrnst IN jts war 7,o1icv ,ta c,,cn1atIon
in lime Of war Is c,,cn,atea to c-ert n ncro1.
c,ous md 4rcosonaf1e {nf,nencc and Is tbcrc.
fore. prohibited in this Denar+n,cnt-
. Postmasters news soents and Al, othere
,,,;,l {rovarr +hs,rae3vaa ~ +h3s o-a., ,s ,,,,
,.rson dctcctad IN forrsrd,nr a,1l,n. ~ II
any wav circulatinr the naner rcf;.rTed to
vii ,,e 7,ron,n1,v ,[ros,.a ,na ba3a tor +r;,,
= m acconnt ~ +he rcnc,tcd exnre.s,on
~ d;s1oxn, md ;ncend;arv eent,ments +be
,n,,i.1;nc If tho nevsnonor rnoun ~ the
..-,z;1ooo 1r,,.,,, Is ,,eroh- sn,nr.esad
= nr;roa;.r corcr,1 1ocoh A,nrar ron.
,,.ra,ne the n,st-;r+ ~ 1n,no,s Is r,,,rc.a
..;t,, ne c~.cr+ton ~ +ho +,,ra ,,,-,or,n1, ~
t,;s on,sr
n, oo,n1n,,dof
r.,,,c,n R,,~s1,
rs,cnca1 '
- e, ,r.,,,o,-,, r. ~, a,a .e+ A., can
, 1863-06-03
EKUM THE COAST BLOCK.
AIDE.
Destruction Of Blockade Runners.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 2.-The Charles
ton Couri<r Of the 28th ult. contains the tol-
lowing:
"On "Wednesday last, tho steamer Eagle
left Nassau for Confederate port During
the night she wns fired Into and captured bg
Yankee cruiser, Tho second shot killed
three Of her crew."
NEW YoRK, June 2.-The steamer Tennes-
gee, from off Galveston on the cd, reports
the destruction By the gunboat Owasso Of the
notorious blockade runner West Florida.
One thousand rebels are at Pascagoula,
awaiting q chance to 60 to Mobile.
, 1863-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-The trot, to-day, be-
tween Rockingham and Fillingham, for $4,000,
mile heats, best three in five, to harness-the
first heat was won by Rockingham, and the
second and third by Fillingtam. Rocking
bam was withdrawn. Time, 2:2S 8 4, 2::27 -.
und 2:2S II.
Patcbcn and Gen. Butler trot agnin to-mor-
row, tHo miles and repeat, for 5000.