davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
THURSDAY, Aug. 3-P. II.

| Gold opened at IA and closed at IA. The
market has been very steady all day. The extremes
Of tho day wcro III alii3.
| All descriptions Of Government stocks are better
and in demand. For the 7.3os there was an active
inquiry, the last series is selling at 99 JJi. In
State and Railway bonds trlng business. Bank
shares are strong For Fourth National there is
steady sale at l0l. Railway shares we're irrcrilsr.
Early in tho day the whole list was strong, Erie
selling at 20, and Ncw-York Central at ~. C.eye.
andand Pittsburgh was strong at 69! in tho face of
a dividend passed" 1t is thoimpression npon the
street that the dividend is withheld for stock
jobbing purposes. Alter The call the market was
lower, without any pressure TO sell. At tho
Second Board the market was very steady, ard
after The call il remained firm, with the exception
Of Erie, which sold at $50; Cleveland nnc Pitts
burgh was in active demand at 6gs. Tho closing
prices were: New-York Central, 92i; Reading 1851;
Michigan Southern, &C; Rock Island, los; North
Western Preferred G2i.
Money is quoted iTegularly. Brokers gro sup
piled readily at per cent. and in cases lower
rates arc taken. The inquiry Ia less active than on
yesterday. and the advanced rates have attracted
capital from ncighhoring cities. Mercantile paper
is quoted at 709 per cent, and I00l1 for second
rate names.
Tho statement of the Public Debt has given new
confidence in the Federal securities, and furnishes
fresh proof of tho good management of tho finances
by the Secretary of tho Treasury. Beside meet
ing tho current expenses Of the Government the
Secretary has another and quito delicate duty
TO perform. From the first the Treasury has
been managed upon the theory of short and mex
pensve war. Short loans were resorted to, and tho
Rebellion was protracted so far beyond the ideas Of
the earlier managers of tho finances, that very
onerous demands for renewals of the National Debt
press upon the Department at time when proyid-
ing for It's daily wants is work enough for tho most
eminent ability. Mr.. McCnoch is showing the
kind of financial ability the country most needs. in
getting the debt in positon whore it can DO con-
veniently carried until it is funded.
The following shows Che public debt at tho date
1iva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
Tus-rryers Arrived.

IN the steamship Erin rom Livsrpoo-Thcm.s H. Potish
Miss fortas, M:ss Hisuan, Cspl; Smith ard iaSy nss
rers Mrs saunde,sou James WADE r Roedigsr Mss No
Nanars Leon Brrna.coni Cad Pagls ohan F.n9,rh II;
Williams C. c. Eirkham. f. Gel q. T. ~ caf Mt. eLa
Fe Robinson Miss Sarah Morgan John Frazer Glover sT.
rison Naor J. g. aud MIS-. Galway and 30 Ia the steesae
Ia steamship Bellona, Londonies'rs EDWARD tsS
PR jane, Casper " N. Cox Aeeaid G pie ARA inrreF'
james Kelly J. Il. Cert, Ann backuan. Vim CLARK " I'd.
aud Anne Williams. AdoIph kempe. From Hay,e-Eugens
Lrbeuf II. b. Clairborre Marie frederich, Mare hey'
Edouard Roy Ions egTos tinted Gzspsri Lou, Kong
Chr stan Lsckbns.ch. Johann Kern, Caroline fssseh; Clara
Lehman Sophie M-niel. Ma.is and Anna heoy, Onta,s
scre Louise snd George Gag'ter Edward AudsIs, LoS
sienz Ephrsm Ens C-z-Tine ChabFaad and $50 n STEEP
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
Crops mt the Wesf.

For some days tho atmosphere has been
loaded with reports Of evil to tie wheat crops ut the
West. letter before from Ashland Iowa. July os.
fays that all crops looked very promising until tho
cent heavy rnins since which there have been numcr-
Gus complaints OF damage to tho wheat Bat for this
tbs present year would have exceeded all Others and
probably will now If VIC have good weather IN future"
H. NJ Webster Son write. July %. from Coyington.
Ind. that in all Of the Wabash valley the wheat at
the time Of cutting only indca ted shout one hall YIELD
and tina. half Of that spoiled by the continuous
rains. These remarks wc feared you would think
iod general and therefore not rDstwthr bntthe hest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
snnruinnry Flight with EnGinns.

TIE LearennOrh (Kansas) Conservative OF
July 20 publishes IN account OF desperate and san
culinary fight, July &c. Red Buies 100 miles west
of Fort Laramie between Co. II OF TIE ll'h Kansas
Regiment and gang Of Indians. The train which the
sulGers were sscorlug was burned and private Moses
Blown and James Bal.cw Werc killed. and one sergeant
and ten p.jvatos reported missing. The dnnd
were aud the fact fha. these soiers we're very
mustered out OF service rendered the Occur
renee peculiarly narrowing. The Company were from
Ssawn,e County and IL Is sail Of them that they reso'
luely fought against great odds until their ammunition
Nh. Cxpcudel 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
To Boston, BY steamers City Of Bath, every !'siur-
dsv and Jersey Blue, every "Wednesday, from

day and Jersey biue' every "7u"'''Ay' "'"
70 pf boston, 81 S Sv New London line, fer ssNa.
and Neptune Line, Pier n N. H. daily lsa'esy
To s'fe gion BY Ns@:iiiyen r. n, sp;nsasld
c 2Ih :, and d. t Nrw Haven K r. s1;i and s.a
sv Shore Line, u! md p ~ Saa s1a,.:; n
Of Fmnsin.ss N r., every Tuesday and Thors
day at S D. ui aud every saturday a........... u.
To Csnsu iai qua, Rochester Buffalo. Sannahcsu ana
West. By Ere Railroad, foot of chsnbersst7
and 10 q. m q, , AMI ca1sr. cay
r. via steamboat Jesse Hoyt, from pier ~ H.,
r. ,n: c s:::a,b,a. N.ys:ni daily,
tSandsys excepted) from foot Of Berelay-st, n
H. TO connect Sandy HOOK with seashore
L. for Long Branch Z. l0 M and. .........'' p N
10 ofesnPS'' o1 Long ''a'.. a. m aud 1900
steamer, leave foo. ulrrison.t. North River p -
To Newburg Poushkeersie Roandout and Kings.
ton landing at C,zz,u's Dock. West Point ana
Milton the st-a'ner iiafy io"ell daily IRON ioot .,
Of 81, N ,.y - & R. for Hartford,
ard Sprinyied-- team, r. l-ive iect Slip Of 81 .
~ H.. ;.s len ~ 2itis.
and 4ih.av, at 10 III %: ~. 3;4s q and =.
10 Sorwalk landing at whlc,ons, City Island
ana spess lilo, D
TO s the s Wes,. by Central Railroad Of New;Je,sey
via sllentown. from foot Of Lbery-st. ~ H.
am II m and e:oO .. m. Sunday train.....''. n
10 Philadelphia by New.Jersey railroad. TOO, o.
Courtlsnit-'t.; Z 10 ond II a: H'' IL m.,4 snaop
To staten Island, BY steamer. from Pisr No. i.S.
r. near D-y-st at !. g. 1890 & M. la::o 80,
Up. m On Sundays :. l0:-o. l2rn., 49, s. 49,
70 and ~ Sco;a steamship Co.: Line.
dsilv from pier - TOO, of Robinsons, r., 1t -
To White Moun'ais, and LaSe siemPsremsso or.
road Springfield and the connectcu, River Val
icy. Tsse steamers from Pecksip at J;la p. m,
or ears from 9th s., stron al 1918 or...'.'.': n
To Washington by Ney.Jersey Il. r. foot Of
Cosrtlemdt,t.. 3 and lli a. M, 7 p H., and IL
a1s IL read to- .;o;d I'm. T.s.s
see advertise ments Ia another part OF tins paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-YoRK..... . Arep,r I
Cleared.

Steamship Phlsdelphii Gsa.ln New'OT.esns NJ o. RCD
erts
Steamship Psspsoo, Nrff Noh'l J. B. eager.
Steamship Ant ,au. Young Baltimore. w D. Dalzell:
Bark ~ Slower S'cvrg Ezabethpor;, Tbayer Sargent
Brig b. King tbl.) Cot, Wiaisor. \. smthsrs Co.;
Bril- Jane (Bf) Mcclellan. H-rbor Grace, n. r., }. y
Whitney.
Schr Il. B. Smith. NicSerson, New.Bedori, Ferguson
Wool
Scbr. VIM Henry Na.sin n. Beden
schr. All gator, Collins, Philadelphia J. Boyntons Sons
Co.
Schr Masssochusctt Kensngon, Portland. W. s. Browne
Co.
Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
Traxclera, l.uide.

10 Albany. BY Hudson Il. r., Depot SJlh.st, and
I0th.sve., aud by harlem K. r.. Depot 2tthst.
and 4tn.sv.. via Hudson River, "A a. ~. 2, 80,
aud log y. IN, via Harlem ii - m. and ~ @. "a.
Sunday train. via hudson River, ~. m City
cars run between Chambers aud J0th-sts. stations
and Oity Hall and 2oth.st. station.
10 Albany. landing at principal places or the liud.
son, by steamer c. Nibbsrd Tuesdays. Thnrsdsys
and Saturday, and Daniel Drew, Mondays. We'd
ue.dsys and Fridays, from foot OF Desbrosses-s ST
7.t5 9. m. landing Ut Thirtirths'.. ...........':
70 baltimore by tho New-Jrrsey X. H.. foot OF
Conrtlandt.st., 9 and lii a. M. I p. H.. and II
midnight. sunday .u.......''..''''''''.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
RrCeinls Of Produce.

AUG 3-l2.300 bhls Flour. l75 bbls whisky 457
bbls. Corn Meal. 1890 bnsh Wheat H. 800 bush
Corn. 7l,22l bush Oats. $500 bush Malt, 10 pkes
Ashes. 5il pkps. OIL Cake, 1873 pkgs Lard, s32 pkgs
Batter 2.O52 ptgs. Provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04

Ioss oy SrRAxs.,P GLASGOW DY FIRs.-Tse s'esnfn'r
,lss,,x hon CO al l. ma II ho t ulL for Liverpool WIZ
80 oss w. baro.l AZ ga 2J0 miles soa SANDY .iooA pa'
sens-rs and cew all saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04
bort Uarorns' Nollsr.


STATE og Nyv-ioRx;
PoRr-WAapTSs OFFIcs, No. iVt "h-'-
NOTICE is hereby gwen, III accor ..'ai "a.
section Of the passed April II. iSl snsse ~.
Act 10 Esorg.nizs the Na lens Once Of ine totY ~.
York" 70 an pcrols Interested ia or hiSns ,h,i
tlrct matter OF sucn inquiry ckailhiu, - -, po,l
the follow ing Under eA iilt'9l W In ~
Nelens ard that s,i surveys or eAi Ihas.A' "a
completed within tea days next succerdn; "" "'
bo ard sud vessels: ,,rp
Steamer City Port au Prnce......""'.l. e Z ~ ~
S.iip star of the " est..........s.s.-. '''''
Ship h. w. >tetsOn.
Ship Mssda'eul.......... ......s.s''''''', y
Bark Adelaide Pea de sast..
Brig W illiaiI llrIfy
MN1'nuRNk IOMPniNs' iis"'''~
Aces IlRRRiNAS Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises SUP s-.,...7ls Moon sets. j:z5
RIGH WATER THIS
Sandy Hook. <:o7 GOV. Island. <4S Hell Gsts e:3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04

Or. Gorge Nichols OF Norhiield has been
app nle Secretary Of he SAFE vi Vermont. Ia place
| OF ,lr. E.!icy deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04

Vssn Our Special Correspondent
MONTREAL. July 80. 1865.
COLONIAL CANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04


British connecticut What an amount Of hunbug Is
concentrated in tie PHI asei For what has England
done. or what is England doing that compare with
the Solo, alpeTyadng sautsges accruing TO Canada
from commercial Intercourse with tho United States
ifue inc huge uet o, the Province represents money
loaned bJ English capitalists. That monument Of
haud folly and extrava; ance the Grand Trunk Rail.
road il an ustration Of the ease with which dextrous
sharpers mag pick John Bulls pockets IL short the
Government Of Canada has coaxed and cheated Muster
Bull 10 often and go mpudeDty .hst the Province nov
possesses no cgsdi abroad. save lot which II derives
from Johns ndorsemcnt. To this extent British con.
nectioD has been and is a reality
On the other land. look at the faci ties afforded Inv
the United States 10 Canada and ya1 will ace how
greatly they surpass in value all the proc. eds Of British
connection. Aside from the traffic fu finished tx
Americans to the ralrJnds Of tho Province rscmber
that during onehal the year the Province sdependent
upon tie United Saes or Its English mails q, ID It's I'm
portatons Of European goods Without your bonding
system and your mail privileges We should be literally
shut up within .cc-bared prison from November TO
May. The fools who talk Of smuggling ls q conceive
policy forget all this They forget that without raci.
ooity, without bon ling privileges without post.
inter course with on lie world, Canada would in
inpe Winter lie sta ed INTO submission to any terms
W Uch the United State, might dictate.
CANADA DEVELOPED BY AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
For The development Of our resources We are de.
pendent upon Amerjcal-not Upop Britifh-enterprise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04

DOOFING-Ready' for application, sI ~ u.a
READY RooFINU Co.. No 70 .Nsideaoie vow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
FROM NEW YOHK.

New YORK, Feb. 8.
The Post says: We learn from Wash.
ingtOn that Mr.. Fessenden has decided to
vscate his office, as Secretary of the Treas
ury, on the Sd of March, and that his re-
the hands of the President.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
Vice-President Hamlin left Washington
to-day for home, and Senator Clark will
preside over the Senste for the remainder
of the session.
Private Secretary Nicolsy reports that
the President is informed that the military
operations are progressing 1avorably, and
that the reports of disasters are all un-
founded.
1t will be recollected that Immediately
upon the receipt of q mere rumor that the
rebel prisoners were being badly treated in
our prisons, an investigation was moved in
the Rebel Congress; also, that $50 bales of
Mobile cotton were appropriated and per-
mission asked to send it to this city and
have it sold for the benefit of the rebel
prisoners. Permission was granted, the
cotton arrived here, and to-day was sold
at auction for $350,OOO. Together with
the good treatment these prisoners receive
at our hands, this sum will render their
condition anything but deplorsb!e.
Colonel Baker, of the Government do
teetive service, has arrested in this vicinity
and sent to the Old Capital Prison, twenty
seven bounty brokers and others who have,
for eighteen months, been engaged in de-
trauding the Government by enlisting
men and aiding them in deserting. Sew
eral of these malefactors have made for
tunes of from $4,000 to $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
EOrTHRRNNEWS.

r.1 NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
Another exciting debate occurred in the
Rebel House of Representatives last Fri
day, on the bill to arm the negroes. Strong
opposition was made to the measure.
Mr.. Orr said nine hundred and ninety
nine cut of a thousand would join the Ma
tional army if given their choice.
JEFF. Davis received his usual abuse.
Richmond papers of the 4th claim en-
couragement at the prospect of having
new leaders. Lee Johnston, Breckinridge
and Trenholm are the men for the crisis.
The activity of the armies of the North is
set down as guarantee of their weakness.
A cotton famine in Europe is promised,
which is to rebound to the benefit of the
South.
The Richmond Sentinel says the loss of
Wilmington will Immediately carry the
cotton question home to the nations of
Europe.
The Charleston Mercury claims for the
city of Charleston the point dappui of the
cause, and that their Confederscy must win
or fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09

the appointment of three more special
agents for the Pacific States and Terrific
tories. All other special agents are to re-
ceiVe four dollars per day travelling ex-
penses. rf~
Ten thonsand dollars are appropriated
for post route maps
Clerks for distributing matter on rail-
ways are to appointed by the Postmaster
General.
Regulations are also made for transport
ing foreign mails.
Mr.. Oollamer explained the bill. 1t
was not proposed, he said, 10 make news
paper publishers prepay with stamps; this
could not be done in the cases of daily
newspapers having immense circulation /;
the New York Herald, for instance, mailed
10000 or it might be 80, 900 copies daily;
they could not possibly get their papers off
in time for the mails if they had TO afix q
stamp to each copy. 1t was proposed 10
leave this matter to the discretion Of post
masters, and let them prescribe the rule
under which the payment would be made.
Mr.. COllamsr further stated that the bill, as
it was reported by him, met the approval
of the Postmaster General, and was in part
drawn up under his supervision.
A message was received from the House
at l2;45 P NJ, announcing that that body
was ready to receive the Senate to proceed
with the counting OF the PFesideatsl Eotas
At one clock the Vice President said;
"Senators will proceed 10 the House of Rep
resentstives."
A procession of the Senators, led by the
Vice President and the Secretary of the
Senate, was formed soon after, and entered
the House Of Representative.
AT 2 P. NJ. the Senate returned.
Mr.. Trumbull offered q resolution, which
was adopted, that the Senate appoint
committee of one to meet q committee of
two from the House to wait upon Abraham
Lincoln and inform him of his election.
Mr.. Sumner moved to take up his reso-
luton calling on the President for inform
alton In reference to the Peace Conference.
The resolution was read.
Mr.. Salisbury offered an amendment
that the President be also also requested to
inf rm tie Senate whether he and others,
acting under his sathOrity, did not require
as condition of reunion, the scquiescence
of the persons mentioned In Mr.. Summers
resolution and Of the authorities of the Con-
fe ierate States in the abolition of slavery.
and also whether he did not refuse az arm
istice to the Confederates.
Mr.. Sumner opposed the amendment as
not sufficiently respectful.
Mr.. Conness thought the President
would communicate all the information in
his possession without the special request
contained in Mr.. Saulsbury's amendment
Mr.. SAulsbury's amendment was not
adopted.
Mr.. Summers amendment was then
adopted.
The bill in relation to the postal law was
then considered. The second section re-
curing prepayment of postage on news
papers and periodicals was stricken out
Passed.
A bill to establish bridge over the Ohio
1T Louisville was passed.
Mr.. Wade called up bill defining the
boundaries of Nevada and transferring to
that State one degree of territory from
Utah.
Pending its consideration, the Senate ad-
iourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Ratification OF the OOnstitU-
tiOnsI Amendment.
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS
FROM COLUM MBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LTADER.l
COLUMBUS Feb 8.
In the Senate this morning several SEN
stors recorded their votes upon the Consti-
tutiOnsl Amendment, and the vote of that
body ROW stands 25 yeas to 4 nays, the
latter all COpperheads.
The bill for increasing the salaries Of
state officers, which passed the House the
fret week of the session, was passed, and
also Senator GunckIe's bill for the relief
Of soldiers families. No change as re-
CARDS the levies has been made in the bill
since it was introduced.
The House took the Constitutional
Amendment resolutions, when Beer "a
OOpperhead of Crswford) offered substi-
tute, declaring the resolution to be wholly
unauthorized by the Constitution Of the
United States, and therefore void and
of no force, which was voted down. Yeas
II, nays so. Several Copperheads then
let off a large amount of concentrated gas
which was treated in silent contempt by
the Unionists, and the resolution was
adopted by yeas So, nays II. Absent, 20
Unionists and Z Copperhesds.
The Governor was requested to fire a
salute of two hundred guns, which will be
done.
Colonel Richardson has received in
structions to prepare for the immediate
exchange of three thousand prisoners,
under his charge at Camp Chase, TO be
forwarded in detachmenis of five hundred
each, but not to include any. who do not
wish to be exchanged. OF the first five
hundred over two hundred and sixty pre-
ferred to remain IN prison than to return
to the rebel army. Not one of Hoods
men desired to go. There are now about
ten thousand rebel prisoners at Camp
Chase.
Orders from the War Department forbid
the Issuing of additional recruiting COM
missions for the new regiments.
b, Parties desiring to visit Nashville must
telegraph to Miller, Commandsnt of that
post, and receive permission from him be-
fore they leave the State. No passes are
granted at Louisville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09

tonight from Washington: A telegram
has been received from the army report
ing the message of JEFF. Davis to the Con-
federate Congress, communicating the re-
suit of the peace conference on Hampton
Roads, and states in substance that
President Lincoln refuse an armistice
Of any length, refuses the recognition Of
either the Confsdsracy or of any States
which compose it, refuses Independence,
and only conceded the merciful power to
himself of pardoning.
He declared the Constitutional amend
ment passed, and that the obstacle of sla-
very was removed beyond his control, and
placed beyond negotiation.
II is believed here that this version of
the conference will strengthen Mr.. Lin
coin even more than his own history of it,
which will probably be sent to the House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09
associated Press Report.
FROM THE POTOaAC.
HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY PoToMAc, /
Feb, 6. AN.

HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY POToMAC, /
Feb. G. AN.
TIE result of yesterdays engagement
appeared this morning in our advanced
lines beyond Hatches Run, the capture OF
about 200 prisoners, train of wagons,
and mules with their drivers. A consid-
erable loss was inflicted upon the enemy
in killed and wounded.
Ths Cavalry under the command of Gen.
Gregg captured the train at Dinwidie
Court Houre, while on its way to North
Carolina for supplies; the trip taking if
teen days for its accomplishment. From
this place scouting parties we're cent out
in different directions, one of which went
up the Boydtown road, where they found
camps which had been deserted only q
short time previous, and where they had
captured few wagons of Pegrsm's Di-
vision. - -
in the meantime the rebel cavalry, sta
toned at Bellefeld, were ordered up TO re-
sist Gregg's advance, but the forces were
not strong enough, and consequently no
regular fight took place.
About one hundred barrels of whisky
were destroyed in the vicinity, but no
army stores we're found at any place which
our troops had reached.
An order was found posted up at Din
widdie Court House, appealing to the peo-
pie to come forward and give all the snp-
plies they could possibly spare to the
government, as both mon and horses were
suffering very much.
The loss in the division was only two OF
three during the day.
In the engagement of the I'd Corps yes
terdsy, at Hatchers Run, the total loss was
about seventy, while that of the enemy is
estimated at 300.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-09


portage COUNTY ITENs.-We eOndense the
following items from the RaYenna Demo
crat:
The Hon. Luther Day is seriously i'll.
On the night Of February 1sE, large
number of barns in Edinburg and AtWater
townships were entered By thieves, and a
large amount of property in the shape Of
harnesses, buffalo robes, horse blankets,
&c., were stolen. A reward of $50 is offer
ed for the thieves and property.
A freight train, laden with ore, &C., on
the G. Z P. R. R., was thrown from the
track q mile north Of Earlville, Monday,
by the breaking of q rail. Eight cars were
thrown from the track, some Of them down
an embankment of ten feet. The after
noon express from Cleveland was delayed
by the accident, and passed Ravenna Mon
day evening some four hours behind time.
Recruiting has been lively in Portage
county for the last two or three weeks, and
the townships of Edinburgh, Randolph,
RootstOWn, Deerfeld, Windham and Au-
rora have filed their quotas. Other town
ships will be out of the draft soon. On
Monday morning last, Captain Simon Per-
kins, with company Of seVenty-ive men,
| left for Warren, and were there mustered
in by the Provost Marshal and sent to
Camp Chase. They have been raised since
January 9th. Forty Of them are from the
township of Randolph and the remainder
from Atwater, RootstoWn, Edinburgh,
Deerfeld, sufield and Ravenna. They
have all received local bounty of $500
each.