davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
New York EIarkeI..June Q


C0IToN--Duli and heavy. Sales at 4sc for
I. FLUUR-Opened dull and heavy, but closed &c
lower. Sales at 90 1896 IS for extra State; GO $50
10 for extra round hoop Ohio, and ~ l5@s 30
for trade brands.
WHISKY--Dull and lower. Sales at "a O992 II Cor
Western; closing at 80 90. '1iL
WHEAT-293c better. Sales Of amber Michigan
at q 1901 rs; white Michigan 50 90.
BARLEY And BARLEY MALT-Dull and nom
C0RN-Opened firmer and closed heavy and
dropping Sales at $4,000 for inferior mixed west-
erni 92993c for sound do and 0l for inferior west
ern yellow -
OATS-Excited and 3@5c better, With good de-
mand from Government a. go, for Cana7a \ and 65@e
sc for western; closing at07a CSC for western.
COFFEE-Dull. '..If. l"i'
SUGAR-Steady. Sales at l2c for Cuba Mus
coyado, and Havana at ll1l31c; business quiet.
PETR0LEuM-Quiet at $50 for crude: 45@50c
for refined in bond, and 6S@a9c for refined free.
WuOL-Quet -77-i .''F
PORK-Excited and decidedly higher. Sales at
S95 0026 SO for new mess, closing at $26 regular;
$1,000 for '63 and '64 do cash and regular way
Sl7 90 for prime and 80 90 30 90 for prime mess
Also 5700 brls mess for June and July sellers
option at SIS OO925 rs; 25o bbs prime mess, July,
buyer's option, st $40. m"
BEEF-Steady. Sales at $40 OO@I4 90 for plain
mess and $l2 0O(9le 90 for extra mess.
BEiEF, 4! Hal II MS,-Quiet at $40 O0S2S 90, . ,;y.t
CUT mEATS-Firm. Sales at l2@l4c for shoul-
ders, and 149l71Sc for hams.
BAC0N-Dull. 90 ..... .--.I.,l.. .,r-t frs Hsr
LARD Steady at 159lsc. ......- ....L saiw
pBuTTEF-,Quiet Sales at 959s3c for Ohio and
CHEESE-Dull. Sales at lODl7c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
Affairs In GeOrgin.

NEW York, June 2.-The steamer Port
Au Prince brings Savannah dates of the
Doth ult. The Savannah Herald has the
following from the interior of Georgia:
Macon papers are discussing railroad af-
fairs, referring to the sad condition of the
roads and urgent necessity for immediate
reconstruction and repair.
The Macon telegraph says Gen. Thomas
orders for the restoration of civil law are
liberal and conciliatory, and it knows they
wi. viii be met with Tl a corresponding spirit by
gloomy apprehensions that the Federal au-
thority is to be exercised in a rigorous and
oppressive manner.
The Telegraph is pleased at the prospects
in Savannah and the Union rule there. ,g
Marietta is rapidly recovering from her
desolation. Regular mail communication
has been re-established through the place,
and planting is going on with energy. The
season promises well for all produce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
nn Consultation with the Presi.
dent--I'he Case of NHr. Harris. If

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Governors Brown
of Ga, and Boyce of S. c., well known. in
connection with the late rebellion, and Gov.
Hamilton, loyal Governor of Texas, were
to-day separately in conference with the
President of the United States. Governor
Brown has been released from prison on his
parole. ...".
Secretary McCulloch has just addressed
the following circular to the Collectors of
Customs:
"All restrictions heretofore placed by the
Treasury Department on the expectation
OF. anthracite coal are herebyremoved.i.r
1t is already known that the military
court which tried Representative Harris,
of Maryland, for giving aid and comfort to
rebel soldiers, sentenced him to three years
imprisonment and to the disqualification OF
holding office. Since the adjournment of
the court affidaVits bearing on the case and
favorable to the accused were considered by
the President and this is the reason why
the sentence. is RENTED and Mr.. Harris
released from confinement. SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
The Texnn lRxtedi,ion.

FoRTREss MONROE, tune l.-The Texan
expedition under the command of General
Weitzel, which had been fitting out in this
harbor during the past week, is now fairly
on its way to the point Of destination, some
where along the coast of that State. Pre-
vious to its sailing orders were issued to
proceed first to Mobile Bay, in the vicinity
of Forts Morgan and Gaines, with the view
of making rendezvous at that harbor in
order to coal the steamers and to thoroughly
clean them before proceeding any further
Southwark. The steamers comprising this
expedition fleet are among the largest and
best adapted to along sea voyage of any
kind. They were built for mercantile SER
vice, and were chartered especially by the
different quartermasters in New York and
Philadelphia for, this purpose The major
portion of the fleet, containing some fifteen
OF the largest steamers, has already sailed,
while the remainder, composing the steam
er Star of the South, Richmond, Western
Metropolis, Tonawanda. G. c. Perry, j. p.
Evermann, j. 9. Barbar, Cambria and Lille,
are now lying in the Roads and will sail
either this evening or tomorrow evening.
Things seem auspicious for the safety and
success of the steamers with the troops to
reach the point of rendezvous in about seven
days sail. The weather has been fair
with every prospect of contiDuingso. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
Gen. Sherman In New YOrk-Rebel
Prisoners on Harris Island.

New YORK, June 2.-Gen. Sherman, in
moving about the city, was beset by crowds
of citizens anxious to hear him speak and
shake hands with him. He would not
speak, however, and hastily eXtricated him
self fromrcrowds surrounding him, shaking
hands with those he came in contact with.
This,evening he will receive his friends at
theresidence of his cousin, Mr.. Scott, and
tomorrow evening he viii be the guest of
the Union League. - ,;,7.Iu,- N i, ..yiys !.
There are now about 5000 rebel prison.
ers on Hart's Island, near this city, They
have comfortable barracks and are furnish
ed regular soldiers rations. They are al
lowed to 60 to the shore, to fish and bathe.
Visitors are not allowed on the Island. The
prisoners occupy themselves in making va
rious trinkets which they sell to purchase
tobacco, SC. Among them are many mem
bers of Southern churches, and they hold
prayer-meetings regularly. Having seen
the Presidents proclamation for a fast day,
they proposed to observe it, and made ar
rangements accordingly. Their services
were impressive and very interesting. The
first prayer was for the President of the
United States. Nearly all men in hospital
have offered to take the oath Of allegiance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
Subscriptions 10 the 7.3O's..The
New Issue.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The subscrip-
tions to the 7-30 loan to-day, telegraphed
from all parts of the Union to Jay Cooke,
amount to Sl,5l3,S00. The following are
among the largest subscriptions: National
Bank of Pittsburgh, 100000; Fourth Ma
tional Bank of st. Louis, $4,000; First Ma
tional Bank of Marietta, Ohio, $5O,OO0
First National Bank of Philadelphia, SILL
700; First National Bank of Portland, Me-,
$4,000; Second National Bank of Boston,
$4,000. There were 1859 individual sub
scriptions. ............ ..,
On Wednesday next issues of new notes
of the third series of the 7-30 loan of all
denominations will be ready for delivery to
subscribers, and they will be delivered after
that day with the same promptitude that
marked the supply of the notes of the first
and second, series. 1t has been this inter-
ruption Of delivery atthe time of subscrip-
tion which thus gave an appearance of a
falling off in the popular taking of the loan,
the great body of small takers being unwill-
ing TO pay their money unless they receive
their notes right in hand, to carry them
home e
1t is expected that after next week the
daily subscription to the 1905 will run up
into millions. The opening of the farmers
wool markets East and West will undoubt-
edly stimulate subscriptions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
.Q>flt:9((rta]3|p9lt, ':((t ]3|9
President johnson Opposed 10 Me-
gro sunrnge--Hron-cIads and
Monitors 10 be Laid UJD.

NEW YORK, June 2-The Herald's WASH
ington special has the following: 1t is be-
lieyed here that the President is not in IA
yor of negro suffrage, except in some mod
ified form and under certain qualifications.
1t is also understood that the mission of
Gen. Sickles to Bogota was for the purpose
of obtaining grants of land for the pur-
pose of settling them with blacks from the
United States, and that the late President,
who authorized the mission, was willing to
give fifteen millions of dollars for adequate
territory.
The United States OF Columbia after this
year will withdraw their diplomatic estab-
lishmcnt from this country, in consequence
of the Congress having refused to make
any appropriations beyond the present year.
The iron-clads and monitors attached to
the West Gulf and Mississippi squadrons
are to be laid up, now that the rebellion is
finally over, These will not be brought
north, but will be laid up at some conven-
lent point on the Mississippi river or one of
its tributaries, not yet designated.
A communication was received on Mon
day at the Land Office from the Surveyor
General of Kansas, coveringa contract or
dered for the survey of land on the direct
route from Sioux City to Montana and
ldahoe, and the opening of road on the
route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
Welcome Home Ohio,s Brave sonsi

Our noble Ohio boys are coming. The
warts over, and the living are returning to
Their homes endeared by the love and affec-
tlons OF fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers,
wives children and friends. Thousands
have already returned to their beloved Ohio,
and many thousands more are daily expect
ed. They come from bleak camps and
bloody battle fields; from lonesome hospitals
and dreary and loathsome rebel prisons.
They went forth to battle for the Union;
they have endured untold privations, have
faced danger and death in their most horrid
forms, and now return to us who have re-
mained at home, enjoying the fruits of
their suffering and toll.
Her sons come back to the bosom of their
common mother, the great commonwealth
Of Ohio. 1t is fitting, nay, 1t is due, as a
token Of gratitude and welcome, that at the
Capital Of our State, public reception
should be given to our brave boys ere they
are dispersed to their several homes. 1t
should be demonstration of such nature
that it would be an event which will be en-
shrined in the memory OF both soldier and
citizen, and be recorded on the page of our
history as State. 1t should be both mil
itary and civic festival, in honor ofour citi-
zen soldiers, who for season take up arms
for their country's defense, but at the first
moment that end is secured, gladly resume
the character and occupations of citizens.
The reception we have spoken of should
be general, and should be participated in
by all our citizens. There is no mind SO
stolid, no heart so dead, as not to rejoice at
the return home of our noble, war-worn
veterans. Let all, then, engage in festive
day of public rejoicing. AS our patriotic,
self-sacriflcing boys girded on their arms
and engaged in the deadly strife without
distinction as to political parties or prepos-
sessions; so let their return be celebrated
without petty partisan exclusiveness or ri
valry. Let no clique or party set itself up
as the peculiar or exclusive patron of the
returned soldiers, where all hearts alike
overflow with joy and gratitude that so
many have been spared to their friends,
their State and their country.
We trust that immediate steps will be
taken for such a demonstration on this
memorable occasion as shall be worthy of
our city and Of the great State of which
she is the center. There is no time to be
lost. Let our citizens of all classes, without
regard to political party names or creeds,
unite heart and hand, in rendering to our
returned volunteers such welcome as shall
make them feel still prouder that they can
claim Ohio as their home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
Charges Against Gen. HaIIeck-
The Treasurership of New York.

New YoRK, June 2.-The Commercials S
special says there is much complaint of
Halleck's management in Richmond. It is
charged that the rebels are creeping into
power under his influence. These charges,
together with others, explain his transfer
to California. i,ys.,Y ,,,r ,.ag s,a,.l,
Asharpinside contest is going on respect
ing assistant treasurership of New York,
New York merchants. wanted a thorough
business man, and Mr.. Nc Culloch rendered
Mi. vermillye. the position. His ,declina-
ti6a, however, opened the case and recent
combination of Albany Republican and
Democratic voters is working for Mr..
Blatchtord,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03

OPERA HoUsE.-The best encomium on
Miss 1otta as an artistic is the fact that she
was greeted with an 5overhowing house on
Thursday night and a very full one last
night. No'one who has appeared on our
boards ever acquired greater popularity
in so short time. AS a comedienne, a sing
,er and danseuse, she is unrivaled and elicits
praise and admiration from all who witness
her varied protean representations. l
Tonight Miss Lotta will appear in the
delightful musical interlude of the "Bonnie
Fish Wife" and in the popular, amusing
drama of 'Ireland as 1t Was.''
On.Monday night 'Uncle Toms Cabin"
will be performed, with Miss Lotta as
Topsy and Marian Smith as Eva.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03

Dancing ACADEMY EXHIBITION, The
exhibition given by Prof. Pinney at Naugh-
ton Hall last evening, was one of the pleas
antest soirees ever given in the city. The
pupils of his Dancing Academy manifested,
to the delight Of many ladies and gentlemen
present as spectators, the proficiency they
had attained in the graces of carriage, mo-
tion and manner, in which they had been
instructed by their gentlemanly and accom-
plished teacher. .... ...... ....
1t is no extravaganza to say that we were
never better pleased with any exhibition of
the kind we ever witnessed; and frequent
were the expressions we heard from other
visitors of unmixed qualification. Profess
or Pinney's reputation as an efficient and
successful teacher of the art of dancing and
the accomplishments connected Herewith,
is too well established in this community to
need any commendation from us. The ex-
hibition last evening was but another proof
out of many of his ability, skill and sue
cess in his profession.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03

The LIQUOR SHOPS TO Be CLOSED
Major Skiles last evening received an order
from General Hooker, inclosing one from
General Grant directing that all the places
where liquor is sold be closed along the
route of the returning soldiers and at the
points where they are to rendezvous for
muster-out and payment. In accordance
with the order received from General Hook
er, Major Skiles will issue an order on Mon
day morning, closing the liquor shops at
this point. r,sTsfll. .-a. .,.....v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
Mexican News,

New York, June 2.-The Worlds Mata-
moras Correspondent, after detailing the
operations of the Republicans under Gen,
Negrete, before that place, already pub
Ilished, says: The mass of the Mexican peo-
pie are in heart bound to the support of
the republic and the determination of i'm
,perial rule. 1t is only the most wealthy
Mexicans who support Maximilian.) =
This correspondent also speaks in high
terms of the ed us. colored infantry, Gn-
der Col. Barrett, commanding the post at
Brazos Santiago. The Qualifications are ex-
tensive and finely built. Thousands of
refugees and deserters from the rebel forces
are daily arriving. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
Dissatisfaction Among One-Year

HARRIsBURG, Pa, June 2d.-Great dissat-
isfaction prevails here among the one-year
troops, at the order Of the Secretary OF War
reducing bounties of7such organizations
twenty-five per cent. The excuse that
these troops were mustered out before the
expiration Of their term is regarded by all
right-minded men as untenable. State au-
thorities are increasing their exertions to
have this order rescinded and secure for the
one-year troops the original amount of
Governor Curtin will formally receive the
battle-fags of different regiments in Camp
Curtin tomorrow. e sr r'T,,. .-r-7
A call has been issued by Simon Cameron
for a meeting of the Union State Conven-
tion in Harrisburg on Wednesday, the 10Th
of July. ..rH ..-H Eur.. ..''. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
From Newbern.

NEw YORK, June 2--Newbern, N. c.,
dates of the 30th state that the proposition
to pay off the national debt meets with
much favor, and many business men there
will take shares in it, q, or .--tse
Former wealthy citizens of Newbern are
receiving hospitable treatment from their
late servants, who not only relieve their
wants but furnish them money to pay their
taxes. Slaves who followed OUR armies
through the South are returning to their
homes in greatnumbers, having experience
ed much suffering and satisfied there is no
place like'home. .-HgE. II rE'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03

MILITARY PRoMoTIoNs,-Among the latest
promotions in Ohio regiments are the fol-
lowing:
4th Inf.-Captain Sewell w. Dewitt to
Lieutenant Colonel; 10th sInfl-Lieut. Col.
James M. Nash, to Colonel; Maj. Solomon
Firestone, to Lieut.. Col; 9th Inf,--Maj.
Isaac N. Gelruth, to Col; Capt. James ?.
Simpson, to Lieut.. Col; Capt. Charles H.
Smith, to Major, 30th Inf-Capt. Cyrus
A.. Earnest to. Major; 4lst Inf.-Lieut
COL Ephraim S. Holloway, to Col; Goth
mf.-Capt. Lewis e. Hicks to Major; 1llth
Infv-Rev. T.. III. Hines, to Chaplain; Capt
Henry j. Me eCard, to Major; 9Th Cav.-Maj.
Augustus Dolgee, to Lieut.. Col; 9th Cav. =.
Capt. James Irvine, to Major.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
JEFF Davis-AnOther C0nspiratOr
Arrested-GOv. Brown Released
ON ParOle-Stanton 10 Renew his
Attack on sherman.


New YORK, June at is not true that
Davis has arrived, as was announced with
great positiveness, and particularly by the
sensation press. He is still in the casemate.
at Fortress Monroe, and it is not probable
that he will be brought up the Potomac
until after the conspiracy trials are con-
cluded, say week after next. No requisi-
tion has been made upon the Navy De-
partment for a transport or gunboat con-
voy. 1t is not yet even decided positively
that Judge Cartier will try the eminent
criminal, though the Judge has not the
slightest objection, while disposition of
the case is probable.
Another OF the conspirators has been ar
rested very near the Canada line, and has
been brought here and lodged in the arse
nal.
The Herald's special says Government
has finally decided to turn Davis over to
the civil authorities.
Gov. Brown has been released on parole.
1t is said Secretary Stanton Intends to re-
new his assault on Sherman in a rejoinder:
He is said to have possessed himself of
Breckinridge's and Johnston's version of
the negotiations, whose statements he will
use to explain himself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03

MILITARY COMMISSION. The Military
Commission ordered to assemble at Cam
bridge, Guernsey county, for the trial of
John w. Hartup and Hiram Oliver, indict-
ed in, the Court of Common Pleas for the
murder of John B. Cook, an attachee of the
Provost Marshal's office, was formally open
ed for business on Wednesday, the 31stult.
John NJ. Bushield, Hiram Skinner, Robert
Savage and Francis Creighton were admit
ted as counsel for the prisoners, The pris-
oners were formally delivered by the Sher-
iff to the military authorities. An appli-.
cation to Gen. Hooker to order back the
prisoners into the hands of the Sheriff, was
not successful-the General directing the
Commission to proceed with the trial with
all possible dispatch. The Commissioned
journed over till yesterday friday, when
the prisoners are to enter their pleas,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
Arrested for SMindIinr.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The police have
taken possession of Seston Hall, with the
jewelry, implements, &C., of the New York
Manufacturing jewelers. Association, and
arrested the principal and assistants on q
charge of sWindling. Evidence was pro-
duced to show that the gift concern partook
of the character of a gambling institution.
The parties were held to bail before the
criminal court. .'tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03

THEPERsoNAL ROAD TAx.--By an amend
ment of the, road law passed at the last ses-
sion OF the Legislature, it is provided that
unless the two days work on the highways
is performed at the time designated by the
supervisor, or three dollars, communication
paid therefor, the person in default must
pay the sum of four dollars. ,,..l.r.... ..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03

WE learn that Rev. w. c. Van Meter,
who has long been connected with the
work Of looking up and caring for the lit
tie homeless wanderers of the city of New
York, is expected here to-day with a num-
Der Of boys and girls for whom he is seeking
homes. He will preach ON Sabbath morn
ing at II o'clock in the Central Baptist
Church, and will address achildren's meet
ing, in the afternoon, at 8 o'clock, at the
First Presbyterian Church, and will hold a
Union meeting at s o'clock in the evening
at the Second Presbyterian Church, to
which the public are cordially invited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
soId ati A1ction..

New YoRK, June 2.AThe horses, car
riage and harness declined as a present by
President johnson were sold at auction to-
day. Theho brought s., 200, cost So, 500;
the carriage brought 81, 400, cost S., ,10O,. the
harness brought $4S5, cost 1875. Another
span'of horses and carriage equal to the
above we've sold for $1,000. Vii ,al0Gai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
President y johnson Demands n De-
cision by Ihe English Govern

NEW YORK, June 2.-The World says the
Memorial Diplonatique of May Both, makes
public the important fact that the Govern
ment of President johnson has instructed
the American Minister in London to re-
quire of the English Government a prompt
decision as to the indemnities due the
United States for losses caused to Federal
citizens by Confederate cruisers, such as the
Alabama and others, constructor and equip
ped in English ports since the beginning of
the war. The Memorial says President
johnson, only renews a demand several
times made by President Lincoln and de-
MED by England.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03

INCARCERATED IN THE PENITENTIARY.-
We learn that Bowles, Horsey and Milligan,
tried at indianapolis by q court-martial on
thecharge of conspiracy, and sentenced to
be hung, but whose sentence was committed
by the ePresidentinto imprisonment for life,
arrivedyesterday at the Penitentiary in this
city, under guard of eighteen men. The
guard delivered their prisoners, to the War
den, and then reported to Tod. Barracks
where they took up their quarters for the
night. rrIrJ 10 .mnbufI ad t.-g t-p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
II THE CITY.

DIscHARGE.--A detachmeBt, of forty
seven men from companies "A, ,lB, c, d.
and X, s0th o.. T., reported at Tod Bar
racks yesterday morning for payment and
final discharge. vi E{,a q EIN"T~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-03
CITY ITEMS.

WHAT?-They are certainly the most val
liable tonic and grateful stmulant beverage
ever produced. One trial will satisfy the
most skeptical. Try them and you will
never be without them. They should be
upon every side-board in the country.
Well, WHAT? Why, Pinkerton's Wahoo and
Callsaya Bitters, of course. What else could
it be, we would like to know. tr,
? naval -10W '.... .H. |,.. D.. 'f