davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
CLASS XXXIX.
FANCY NEEDLE WORK.

FANCY NEEDLE WORK.
Embroidered Chemise,- lady's or childs
dress, embroidered cape or collar and
sleeves, geot's shirt, hearth rug, speci.
meo chenille embroidered, silk bonnet,
lace cap, white quilt, patchwork quilt,
counterpaue, suit of boys clothing, each
= ......,.......... ......... - 0 SO
Embroidered handkerchief do slippers,
crochet collar, do tidy, do lamp mat.
specimen worsted embroidery, lsdy's
palm leaf hat, each -. o SO o 25
n, B Articles manufactured by hand
are not to compete for the same premium:
Committee REV. z. P. 'CLIsBEE Ienox.
% SEE -l MRS. r, STEV EMS, Geneva.
b., $40 frstt.- H. b. Woodbury.. jefferson.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
ASHTABULA, o., SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE a. 1865.
A story about Andy Johnson.

and sacrifices which have insured thei
perDetuation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
WHOLE NUMBER sOs.
GLASS xxxIIT.

Piano and Organ. each 49,. g. a.
Melodeon. ................. a. L.
..L MISS E. sETaouh, xsssssuI..
ssl 60 sai3 CLASS XXXIV.
MACHINERY AND MECHANICAL PRODUCTS.
Cheese Press, Cheese Making Apparatus,
Cooking Stove, Parlor Stove, sample
Of tinware, firearms, copper work, each
................,. g. -
Obhrb. sample Of turning. do shingles, do
Oars, do Fork and Hoe handles. do
s1 Horse shoes, do wooden Bowls, set OF
Splin, bottomed Chairs, 6 Baskets, 8
Corn Brooma. 8 Axe Helves, Apple
PAIRING and Cutting Machines Wheel
barrow, each. .....y.as.. I so -
Bee Hive with bees. Portable Steam Ea.
gine. Sugar Cane Mill, Pump or water
elevator, Farm Cooking Apparatus.
Horse Power Threshing Machine, Wood
Saving do, Tanning Mill, Farm and
Road Wogon. double Pleasure Carriage.
single do, 2 horse Buggy. single do.
pleasure Sleigh, Cater, team Sled, each
................ 81 g
com~ittss-5snEs y, ss sSNvET Jefferson.
G. DODGE New Lyme.
CLASS XXXV.
BREAD, FLOUR, &C.
Loaf Of Wheat Bread, salt rising, yeast do.
~ Loaf Of mixed Rye, Corn or Graham, 3
Mnce Pies, Pieplant do, 2 Apple do.
4 varieties OF Cake, sample of Dried APP
piles, d. Peaches, 10 lbs Of Lard, Smoked
Ham. lbs Dried Beef. each - 49,.
l.-1 - q so
Sack OF Flour ur............. q 90
Gallon of Vinegar, do domestic Soap, each
w " &S
comuIttss-REv. :; 9; FARLEY, Jefferson.
MRS. CBA'S BURR, Dorset.
MRS. HARVEY NErTLEroN. Ashsabula
CLASS XXXVI.
SUGAR, PRESERVES, sc.
10 lbs Corn Sugar, gal Corn Syrup, each.
. .................. - -
10 lbs Maple Sugar, gal Syrup, box or jar
Of Honey, preserved Peaches, do Toma-
! toes, do Cherries, picked Peaches, do
Cucumbers, do Tomatoes, Currant Jelly.
Apple do, Currant Wine, Wine from
Grape, Blackberry Wine. White do,
Rhubarb do, Raspberry jam, each. -.
--.'. .t........ ......... - o0
m" Commutec-JOHN MANSflklD, AshtAbulh-
MRS. S. SNOW, Austlnburg.
MRS. d. l.. BAILEY, Lsnox.
CLASS XXXVII.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
10 best common cheese, from one dairy ).
.......... 10 e.
10 do factory made cheese, :. A. B.
10 do Eagliah dairy -. s. g.
Best flikin of 100 lbs. Butter made at any
| time .................. g.
do 10 lbs fresh Butter. a. L.
Committes-J.N. FAIKNER, Ashtsbula.
J. s. MORLEY, AudovAr.
MRS. ABEL KRUM, Ashtabulx-
MRS. JOSHUA FOBEs, wayna.
I AC6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
CLASS XIV.
OXEN AND STEERS.

Pair of Work Oxen, broke, :. A. o.
do 8 year old Steers broke. do 2 year old
Steers, do year old do year old IN.
broke, each - -
do Steer calves broke, do Q year Steers
unbroke. do year old Steers uubroke,
do steer calves, each. -. 2 90 -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24

Ites-J. ". FALKNER, AshttbulA.
J. s. MORLEY, Audovsr.
MRS. ABEL KRUM, Ashtabulx.
MRS. JOSHUA FOBES. Wayna.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
Maiiufa cturers.

!, GEORGE @. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard.
ware, irop Steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate, Iron
Copper and Zine and manufacturer Tin Sheet Iron anc
tf copper are, fisks Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 47C
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
CLASS V.

BROOD MARES AND CoLrS
Best Brood Mare, with sample of stock
do Sucking Colt, do l year old Colt, do
2 year old horse.colt, do year old mare
colt, DO 8 year old mare coli, do year
old geldiog colt each. 80. 8 ? -
GLASS VI.
BROKE HORSES.
Best and I'd best pair carriage geldngs. =.
do mares. do farm gedings, do farm mares,
do 3 year. old geldings, do year old
mares, each ch............ 8 g.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
CLASS XVI.

SWINE AND POULTRY.
Boar any breed or age. Sow do, Sow aud
young pigs not less than pigs, pigs
over months old, each. =. 81 q
Coop Fowls, Pair Turkeys, do Geese, each
......... ............ l. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24

j. r. COOK, Attorney and Counsellor q. Law
and Justice of the Peace, Main Street, Morrison
r Store. Ashtabula.. o. .rHr. rE.rr ODD
, 1865-06-11
sssYE.{

did not turn ont as well "a ho anticipated, A
year or two since good Indications Of Patro-
feum we're discovered on the property, and
snoft sus nme ago. NJ B5orn ~ soId CT big inter
psny, m ~ who @ aIe now 10 pntiing down ] somc tIiseen @
wells. There are from ten 10 flF-
ten wells now pumping from i've to sixty
barrels TO the well per day. " The Lick Well''
has exceeded sixty barrels, but the day on
which ] saw 1t some Of the gearing had bro
ken, md after getting It repaired. the water
stopped that It would require few days to
getit down again. Beside the wells being
put down by the Scotch Company, several
large American companies hold lands and are
boring for the precious fluid. Several Of
their wells have been successful, and arc
pumping IN pa5lrg quantities. Private lnd!-
casicns. On The whole, about fllty wells n1u
now IN process Of sinking, and mt well
has been commenced but bas s'struck
lie" in paying. quantities. The
crude oil fs readily disposed Of at the wells
at from $3.50 to SA.75 per barrel In gold, the
quality Of the OF here obtained Is batter than
thst OF Eunsktlfen o. Pennsylvania, rs II ls
heavier, and docs not contain 90 much sulpher.
The 1ards in the lccallty are all leased and
held Mt prices ranging from flfty 10 tTo hun
drel md Atty. dollars per acre. The Colon
than that far tmail leases. From what
have seen Of this territory, am incllued to
the belief that Boutwell, is destined 10 ba the
Petroleum market OF Canada and the West.
1t Is true that the EnnIskIllen oil wells
arc yielding In good quantities, but the
well. Boutwell,, too, Is on the line OF rail-
way, while Enuiaki1len Is some twelve or
fourteen miles from aDy station. Ycry littls
property is charsin. hands at present, as the
most OF the lands are In the hands OF comp.
nies and spectators, and they are Keeping It
till the autumn, when they expect to realize
large profits On their Investments.
y1s1ron.
, 1865-06-11

RststCs. lAyEt1. ett. nev............-...$3. ....
RI t>n7. n RS. boz, neW... 5G3
Gn1zantsT ts8 Y
FISH WARM sH-axr utterly out of The markcs
TIE stock has bean exhausted tar several day ana
NO fectirIs from hpove. Prices unch&nEe6 thoHER
rominai. NAcxKR1L, TkoCT and LAKE, HAzx111 sEn
IN tar &prrly, sad without MAteIta1 chanSe, tIceQr
, 1865-06-11
SllI S.E59 H35SsssEszE

1rr.a IL ,,utn,,fv mn han ma In ska sud R,fls
o- u III ,,t,,s f+rioht.
" M - a.asx @ %s-nst~,. ,.,,,x ,.,,,e .11 .t.,dv
a. 49, rnnt,;tnn. The to,iowinr d,sn.tch was
r,retvrd fodsv a, The Crorcr,s Erch.nee. :.
Exu YONG lime IN
l7lc-no stock. Good Teas a@5c higher. .Cofs4
d1l.h
With some Of our Dry aooos tooosse u.o. ~ :.
been good during the weeks nut Win oneis " mas
been rather quiet frin's arc u9a a. 1ast qu''.
tIous. Brown sheeoncs a1o 4o"st-.e W st3u4
arrs srd others IN propotuon. o!sacneo soSas
are 2Dstc lo"ef. Denins ana sttapes 'also
etsier. Brown Drills ARC &c lower. so4e ofaoos'
Of Threads ere lower.
The market Tor sslt IL qnies ~ qaotAaoas R'en
elsewhere. There Ia no neR onanaaso ,. saw u
market. New Saginaw ia worm Aooas ss-0's saoa'
/ Foreign Salt nominal 49,.
Fruits are generally inacaivet Gsecn apples afe
IN light supply and held high. Died apples are
dull and tend Downward Green spp.es arc
| 80 N@1a 90 q bEl. Dried applss 8E9e u ID.
Wool rules EXTREMELY dull with no prospect OF
| iumtdiste improvement Eastern m1nulistu1eEs
sre rot eenang In theif orders, and operations are
very limited Common 70 bet sells At 4s@sos :
mdes arc fatner ouh sao pta.es aasetuen' A.s.
ern manufactures, having men warehouses; .oA
cfm1nutaetnted stoeS1 are not no" pafeaaslnS
nv nstsEtal to any extent, hence tho depzess1on'
D.y Flint. are TOW selling At 1eiol1c, and ese.n
cured at 6sGeie.
olis aie quiet anu mnaoa, eusnse' s.Sep. ~
"haie oi4' WHICH 1o4a5 1es'neo w. Satoou -
| aom1nan1 uncaAnseo. am uneats.u1e'
ftsn are wi4ou. enlnSo ~ pIee, eAsspt MaeA'
e!e! az. "aasa sLs o. ,'"s va .s. nae m ~.
s'e'y oa ~ n.tss~
, 1865-06-11
The Hostile S1onx-a,3OO In Northern
DnkOtnh-13Js Sir ElOns NoSsment1,
Correspondence St. Paul p1e4s1

E0HT A9KHEEOXH1E, June = 1S3
wrote yon few days ago that some In
dians Lad been seen IN this vicinity. One
company left Immediately In pursuit, and two
three days rations. These companies Ill
took different directions but failed to dls:ov-
or my Iuaians, though they came ACROSS ia-
dicstlons OF their presence. We have heard
nothing more about au attack On the Fort,
hut ynn may rely On the information whish /
furnished you sometime ngo thar the 1ndtans
arc copgtcgatesi In great numbers northwest
OF hc3c. I an unable to add further pa1tic.
u(a4s. There arc about {, $40 lodges Of hos
tile Sioux, OF about 500 men, women aud
children, assembled Mt Devils Lake and Tur~
tie Mountain. Ali the Cnkpapas whom snlly
fought last year, and other Sioux living west
OF the Missouri, hearing that Sully was again
pushing IN expedition Into their country,
have Joined the Yanktcnna!s and Tanktons,
east Of the Missouri, and ifSu1ly purtues his
Journey as originally projected, towards the
Black Hills aul Yellow Stone, he won't f1ud
q Sioux. All the hostile Sioux, I 1cpeAt. arc
now gathered In Northern Dakota, near the
British boundary, aud togethtr with the reg
u1ar occupants Of that region, and the hostile
Sioux Of Mtuncsota, they number S,SC0
lodEcf, OF It Is estimated about i, 600 wA!rt-
o1s. perhaps more. Their intentions are not
according to the Red Rlrrr kalf.brreds, tndi-
catcs m intention to attack this post In force,
atd 10 move upon our frontier settlements
IN small ra3dsug pA1tlcs- From all Icaulcarn
their fancicd security will be rudeay disturbed
before long. A movement Il On foot, vhcte
or what om not at liberty 10 cay, which, L
It does not miscarry. will mike the fur ny
among The red devils. Look ont for startling
ucwb from this frontier before long.
, 1865-06-11
M A RI N + Ii ST
PORT OF CHICAGO,

fas;
FsP A:es s.ss a::ss a:sss,
l7or !Euetde.l. Wilson, Grand Haven. .saa.iea.
Fls hseop sasa nEsRa aTeas
B.ra1. Msrs Be-: Gray, Go:linExsod; Us n lu.ser.
Basqqe Lhie: s. BoaEd Il Trade. Hal. Badaio. Su
bsIz Ro5sIs Burn. % Galiissa,; Fort Ttsverse, au
gig GIG Hsifsa:::@ asssa bs; y soPs Pas'.: sts
R.E Ssaasr MsEn'Es!, 81 a!ess psz ~ lunoer
SER Itose Dousnsn. Winter. Gland HAVEN. SIN inR
sthr r.; nn1str. Dostlle. Bsy ausee. ssspos:..7
sehr iSazFsa. Bss1soa. Grand Haven, . m. iumh.r.
essf 9: q: Ns1seoti, Wesseoss, Grsni H17ens i n
s:s; iT.s; hs54' @ @stss,a!qes: ssss e 1sS ,,mes
ssE sssE Ss',5 hs k;asea osan.s II uns;r.
ssss Es! Ks!gis s:,s a,kszon ~ 1a@ser
sehs Aestian. Aaae1stn. bay eeitt=a,.rt 80 n 1u-
schz ftuel. Brewer, Kalsmszoo. S m lumber. is n,
sehs ka:Ehs TeEp1ar. GILMORE, ozvezo. ls5 z. 1uu-
sse. s,ssa1 Tse cTssE
@s@ @ 81: S!aP:y; "a IS: Ss ~ s1s Timber.
sshF I,!she'. tuzteE. ftI1a N;squstts. is !.
ssssT S:say sds .eoa
ssf Tsf;5 ,;5; KsseH
S As Gem g
sssE ss IsisEl;, 5; II Hss:d, ss = 2 81 q; Eeea:
, 1865-06-11
SHIPMENTS or rnoDucs, srsk 10.

OwtDG to the reception OF Gen. dt4nk tne UoaId
al Trade met from ten to half paat eleven >. na.,
hut in the absenee Of news from Now York tic
tausactions were unusu11y light. With the e1.
cepuon Of wheas, however, there was no material
change IN pr7ecs.
In Provisions ve havc hut ltsae to report.
There III. light inquiry for Hcts Pork, but
buyers and sellers ware generally ahout f1.0o
srart In their views. C!sy-pscked Hess Pork via
held At $a6 Gls7.o1 With sone inquiry At &s8.oo.
Prime Mcss Pork wse nonatnal at 6i9OoIG CO.
Sweet Picked nsms were quiet at 1S9f6ie- Lard
VI. he'd more firmly, with light ss:es At tic, de-
Mytred In Alchl:an City.
utebwtpes were held more dtn,ly, hut huJers
and sellers were spsft, and ve report only light
retail sales At S3Q5. Buyers Of round lots offered
$500.
The demand for Flour vas light and tho msr-
tet ruled quiet and less nEu, bat witaout any
quotabls change In values. Ahont 1,a5o bfls
ehsuEed hands II f9.teGa5o Gof White Winter,
aud SaoH4Aso for Spring E1rae, md $500 los
sprinc suptre. 4 lot of 100 hrls Red Winter EI-
ua changed hands On terra. not made public.
There WIS eome shipping inquiry for Wheat,
but the great bulk Of tho deras1d Was speculative,
and the nsrket ruled somewhat itrtz zalhr-clostug
1Q14c lower. EARLY sales Of 40. ! Spring were
mste ut E1.16, subsequently advancing to sl.l7,
and again declining 10 <l.15H-at which there
eroo bu.hels, at x1.1:i 01. II for No. and Il OF
,e6 for No. Spring In stnre-clo.irs with
buyer. OF No. Ut Ellis and sellers At s115t. We
did not hear OF my transactions in other grades.
There was good shipping demsud for Corn,
and The market Vas nrmer, particularly On No. 2
and Rejected In stote-the latter advancing 1Gsc.
About 1ao, Coo bushels changed hands at 5llG55c
for No. I; 6o95oic, and 4G42c for Rejected in
store !; SIC to. yellow ado1t; es3c for high mixed
snoat, md 45}e, BY sample, adoat. At tho close
The nsrknt was quiet tut fs:u at Sic for No. In
atore.
There was come speculative densnd for oatz,
and The market apdv1nced Hole, With kales Of
o00 uat 4si@tle for No. l. In store and II Al
afloat. At the cloee there wero buyers Of No. In
store 1t Aalc and sellers at nc. VIC did not hcar
cisny transactions In No. 2
The ms1ket for Rye WIS quiet and stcldy with
t,a,pr sales 1t s5e for No. and IS for No. 2.
There was nothing doing In Barley and the usr-
ketfs entirely Nominal II 5oGs5e for New No. IN
store. Choice sample lots might bring 6o@7tc-
Lake Freiehts we're less Active md easier, with
engagements 1t 4l35c for oats to Buffalo, and PIC
for wheat to Kingston. A veeasl WA taken at 1ec
wheat from Milwaukee to Kingston, and another
al lsc wheat rom same place 70 ogdcnsansgh.
, 1865-06-11
Record OF uaxhs nj y naftugtcn,


In view Of the turplCsE{on of the rebellion
and the amnesty accorded to the 1nnss Of the
southern people. II 1ecvmte interesting to
know What Fscnrd Is kept BY the Government
Of tho caths taken BY all who desire to purge
themselves Of tr:ason. The Government e.
.stDp.sty rroelamatlons, to be forwarded to
the s'atr nrpastlocnt. This requirement
Las been strictly complied With by mauy de-
lurtmcnt officers, a fresh circular reminding
them Of their duty has heen Issued. The
humber r.. Of eath5 died It ths deraFtment; to-
8, 1868. is but little short Of 1000. The
number Is nnw rapidly increasing under the
late proclamation Of President Jnhuson,
When The oaths are received at the depart
mcnt, ahc naInes, dates, residences and num-
bc5s nlc I'll duly registered in alpha ee,!cal
order. ard can H. referred to ID a moment,
cytn though the number tilci should amount
10 hup1ft1s nf thousands. People taking the
oath will therefore remember that the Gov.
elnmept keeps an evidence Of their renewed
ialth. Those who have broken the oath Will
under Pr sid. mt Joi,uson's Amnesty Pfocla-
rnation. and forwarded to tho Department Of
State for registration. are not exactly In the
prescribed form. Officers and Others who
r.crare such oaths for signature, tN:., should
sec 10 1t th4t there be no such variation ny
mny affect the rights intended to he secured.
Tho following Is the correct form:
r. IN the county Of, and State
OF -, do soleunly swear Tor atti-m) in
the ptesence Of Almighty God, that wilt
henceforth faithfully support, rrotect and
defend the Constitution Of the United States
and the union Of the States Hereunder, aud
that will in like manner abide by and iafth-
iully support all laws and rroclamsuons
which harc been made during the existing
rebellion with reference to the emancipation
Of the slaFes. So help me God.
, 1865-06-11
Admiralty 4:.,e G ut Nassau.

NEv YoRk, june 1O.--Advices from Mas
EAU STATE that the case OF the British steam
ship Mary, better Known as the Alexandria,
was decided In the Sussuu Admiralty Court,
May sd. The Mary was seized on euspt-
cioil OF being intended tor rebel cruiser. a
gun of novel construction, packed In case,
as cry goods, and some shells similarly pack
cd, we've found en- board. together with com
uments, aud 1t was testified that her filings
were more suitable for sh!p-of. war than for
merchant vessel. The defense vas that the
vessel was intended for n b.o.kade.-unuer,
Judge DOYLE ruled that the case had nat been
made cut, and discharged the Mary with q
cautj6u,
, 1865-06-11
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH,


New YoRK, juno 10.-The New York Tfl-
bune'x correspondent With the 1ect of Calves
ion. Gath OF May, says, Galveston was evacu-
attd By the rebels on that day. It appears
that few days previously number Of pA1ol.
Cd tebel officers were brought from New Or
leans and landed, among them, General
Wilcox, we'll known In Texas, and It was
hoped they would influence surrender,
This proved to be the case, as On the eth
the announcement was made by stenol :
"Gslveston cunnlnGlY evacuated ''-aud 1t
was found that each soldier had taken his
musket home. The famou- blockade runner
Denhigh was run ashore and destroyed,
The Htrasd's Texas correspondent SAYS
Forts Mannahassctt and Griffin, strong
works defending Sabine Pass, were occupied
By Lieutenant Commander Pennington, oi
the gnnboat Owasco, without opposition on
the 18th nit. The rebel troops hAd al1 eyacu.
ated before the arrival of the Federal forces
It Was eaid that they left in state OF mutt.
ny, and that this was the prevailing eoudi
ton Of the rebel forcesin Texas prior to and
at the time Of Kirby Smiths surrender. Ntus
heavy guns and other yalunhle property wert
found In these two forts. Delegations Of cit
liens met Commander Pennington and ex
pressed themselves as willing to suIreude
eve1 ythspE. anxious to take the cath OF allie
glance, and delighted ut their restoration t.
the protection Of the National Goycrumens
and this seemed to be the feeling OF the Tcx
ans Gtuerlllv.
, 1865-06-11

In the midst Of the enthusiasm with which
our people are now receiving the great chief
talns whose names have been 90 conspicuous
during the war, 1t lie consoliDg to patriotism
70 BE assured, by the s,eadfast loyalty and
devotion Of the masses, that the peoples
eon1sc and the peoples Government are stll
superior IN the minds OF cur countfymcn to
to the highest Eenown and most exalted
reputation TINT any military man has been
able to achieve. and that the prospect
of tho usurpatton Of the places OF power by
any who have fought In this war, was never
more remote andimpst'babls than it Is today.
The cheers Of the multitude arc in no case
for the man, hut for hls deeds by which the
nation has been made 6trong-4or the Cause
that has triumphcd. not for its representa-
tive. And any Of The recipients Of thesc gen
crous plandits has but to make the expert
ment oF tamnpyfnt1 with the determined ,1onu
, 1865-06-11

GEN. GRANTS RECKpr.oN.


The sccrc In the Union Hall OF the EauItary
Fair yesterday, was enc loug to be rcraem.
tercd by all who witnessed and participated
in it. The great hall filing Dearborn Park
f.om Randolph through to Washington street.
WAS crowded to Its utmost capacity. Ont
side the Fair buildings. as many filed the ad-
jie. nj streets. From sftecu to tweAty thous.
snd participated In the ovation. The en-.
trance Of the Lieutenant General from Rar-
dolth street, end bis passage through this
vast assemblage to the rostrum erected at
tie entrance on Washington street, were tho
signals Tor one long continued cheer. The
vnvtpg handkereh!efs OF the ladies' swcpt over
The snging sen Of human faces like flecks OF
foam dancing en- the .hillows of the ocean
And when the VOICES of the choir arose oycr
this resounding deep, and tuned Its soporous
dsscord to ap.trfotic chorus, It seemed As II
melody had sought to assert her divinity by
1cpsating the miracle of stilitng tho tempest.
Upon ascending the ros.1um, the hero, with
that graceful pc1se Of manner, equllly re-
moved l8om ostcntation aud embarrassment.
which distinguishes him IN SO marked a de-.
cre, handed to severa, 1adies tn. floral otfer-
irge which had l,sep presented to him On his
way, ard advancing with the same grace aud
modesty, received the orer whelming cheers
which greeted his appearance He via intro
duced by Gen. Hooker, and Immediately BE-
hind him stood Gen. Sherman. We wilt 1T
attempt to describe tie boundless enthusiasm
of that mont nj. MS tho heroes ofrU many OF
the tatflts OF thc VIE stood together b.
fore us. It combined MI the imp
,1etsiyencss OF great public ovation,
.S{
Of = friendly .ocial reunion. Above all, the
scene expressed tho great consummatiou ct
all ctr labors-vic' 'oEy and return to p:arc.
But one sadness 1narsesi the sGblsmc occasion,
su1nounung the uuhewn pillar 1,y which
Gen. Grnnt stood, and Immediately above
him, crowned with crcrg7ceus aud dtaped
with tho dag, roEc the carved bust of Abra-
ham Ltnco1n-poor sub. .t!tu:e for the ex7.ct-
ed presence there OF the living original. Oh
that the msrty1ed President could himself
have shared WITH Ills subordina.cs
in the same noble tribute Of a
pecpl.'s gratitude for our, nation
discnthra11cd aud . our Union restor-
I'd! AS II WIS, his 1allsd features,
in maab1e, overlooking the vast assemblaSe,
eetned to expuss the genial sympathy and
communion ct the great departed, with the
congratulations Of the living multitude. To
those of our readers who have not yet seen
Gen. Grant, 1t is due that wc should say, that
all descriptions which represent his appear
ance as p'arc aud unimprcsslre, only
prepare inc mind fo- q most agreeable disap-
posntmcnt. unosten.atlous, simple, lmper-
1u1bRble, cltar headed. compact, able,
tenacious, vigorous, well poised, indom-
tn md e1<-o
, 1865-06-11
FROM l. AXE COSINEY
Particulars OF tE1r CF1suc-EcEd1ct OF
Guilty.
INeeresrnn6snce of The chtcaro 1eIAn4a

[cozrcsrordsnce Of the Chicago Trlhunc,]
NAruEoAs, Saturday, Junc TO-
In tho Circuit Court. Judge Z. S. vii.
lsame. OF your city, presiding. much interest
Inns been crratcd here throughout the past
few days ly the trial Of Wil2iam Bell, Of the
town Of Ely, In This county, for thu murder
Of Mrs. Ruth Bcsden, widow lady on whose
farm he was employed. The crime Was COM
ml.ted on thr I'll VI December, 1866, under
circumstances OF peculiar atrocisy. The psis-
oner is an American. about forty years Of
age, who came 10 this State from Massachu.
sctts somc years ago, abandoning wife and
children in his former home. he was paying
court 10 the daughter Of his victim, aud
wished 10 get the mother out Of the way-to
remove her as an obstacle to the ulsrrisrS,
lie carnc uton his victim wAile m liking In isc
morning, leyelcd her with a blow on the
head, and ttcn cut her throat with razor,
leaving the Teapon In her Land, as Ii to in
dic2te suicide. he WAS arrested the SANG
day tho decd was committed. The trial has
been pos loned from ttr,c to timc on the af.
fidayits Of tho prisoner.
The trial commenced on Tuesday, and the
case ~as given to lie July on Friday even
Ing. District Attorney Reed, Of Chicago,
IVES assisted In the prosecution by ". s.
Leads, Esq, Of this city. The prisoners
counsel Hc!e Mcssrs. Upon md Ntlltsms
aud Judge Turner. Mr.. lsted conducted! The
case with marked ability against the best
talent that could be nrraycd from tho bar Of
Lake c,unty. The jury have bought In a
verdict Of guilty.