davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUMAND MINING co.
la SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, $l5O,OOO.
ng Capital, $3.50, 600.

4l .tTiaI - uSt'
OFFICERS:
OLIVER E. WOOD. President. .., ...
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, Vice President.
'CHARLESJ. !. MARTIN, Treasurer. sJ-.,
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ. Secretary. .
E. R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. br arll 3 -
.G gGi19H.iaW TRUSTEES: ,5IiG sIai
p PAULHN. SPOFFORD. of Spoford, Tileson a
Co., IN. Y -iI o. J-! iiI"f -t e . 2
CHARLES J. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
ance Co., MY. ''
Hon. ROGER AVERILL, Danbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERTZ. CATLIN. Burlington. vt.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK. IS Broadway, N. Y.
OLIVER E. WOOD, 26 Barclay street, N. Y.
JAMES WADSWORTH, Of James Wadsworth
4 Co., 81 Cedar street, N. Y.
JOHN W. STRONG. Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. 2 Pine street, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
REFERENCEs: /:

IL
By permission refer to the following parties,
where the Furnaces are in operation:
.. CINCINNATI, March IT, 1863:
Mr. p Martin of this city, has constructed q Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Chqrch (Gor-
ner Findlay and Ba' mil ler streets) which mas tnus
far given entire satisfaction For eihciency IN
iIg purity of air and economy Of fuel, we can SPEAK
of itin most favorable terms: Its Permanency anq
durability also seem to promise well. The plan oil
draught and ventilation is good. N. Mar.
From our experience, we can recommenn Mr. mar
tin AS an adeptin the art Of warming Duildlnes anu
as quite compet mt to give satisfaction in the con-
struction of Furnaces, wherever Rracsicapie' Cs
trustees 800 VI '"V O SAMUEL MEASE. Pastor.
MT. NorRE D AME, READING, 0HIo,l
November 2Oth 1861.
Mr.. MARrIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace YOU built for u.s. and are satisfied with IT,
Our rooms are amply heated. sl
Yours re'eSfSsTHEs.kRs esfsTEks OF NoTRE DAME.
bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satlAneu
with Oil i's afr"Ns'ii' M. L. LEOPOLD.
lO1 Eighth street, of Leopold Goodheart, No. "a
West Pearl street. .
CINCINNATI, June %, 1862. ..
As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church. H.; |
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins bot Ar ur-
naoes' and am fully S''iSn'a WtSf Gen. M. WADE.
Have one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. 1t
gives en'lr' 'A'i'i'O''OA' GRIFFIN TAYLOR
J.R. Dayy, Esq; Jacob Meter, Esq, Of Kuhn, n
Nemer, Mt. Auburn; p sapndsrs @ QS:, g., Bur9Set IiS
House; Messrs: Shultz Bro; A. BY Br9:, LAP.
John Kothan, Barr st.: August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth Mosser, nt;;
Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner OF Fourth ano
Race: VIM. Glenn, 32S West Fourth street, A6ner
L. Frazer, 467 Vest Eighth street; Board OF Edu'
cation, Columbus, Ohio.
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood
Hot Air Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired,
+ Galvanized Iron Cornices and Cutters
Tin. Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate koofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
H3- Full particulars regarding price, &C., can pt
obtained at my store No. I49 West Fifth street, ol
at the Office Of the Burnet House:
No. 14s West Fifth street, between Rae an! and Film
Cincinnati. mcho of-uy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28

l51 IFrom The New York Evening Express.f
i"Our tclegrsphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions. inform us qf the striking Of 200
barrel flowing we'll on Cherry Run. NEAR TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM. CeMrAsY's PsoPERrY.T
Cherry Run StocksEili .bein demand tomorrow.
q, y n y tnn,A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28

ID ,qb ,dEFrom The New, York Herald paes M
News has been received and abupdanty conf
rmed from several sources. Of the striking q new
200 barrel ell on Cherry RAM above the Reed We'll.
AFEw RODS FROM TEE PROPERTY OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
rFrorn Tbs Nsw York Tfibune.l

nil ,Rshissrsl lo. rtf:less1 rpzsrmg
sMiOo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
GOOD PROPERTY
= 'es for any and all persons to hold. ~ '-'.'
.,r,,,,, M. NJ N.v york Har,ld 4

eli l.gtH rzlp gsl1alas 30 aIo.ta2
asiieaI 10 a6iDg37do 3dl doida 20
.yliY -i.j nj baSiaG9'e2 81 lJiW nlo9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
imbus, Ohio. On and after Oct. slst, lsel.
rains will run as follows:
, 1865-06-06

ontburas Of popular feeling, aud vie with each
other in strewtng rhetorical flowers on bis
OPEN grave. They hare now, at LIST, found
out that he was man neither to b. brow
naten BY adyersIty nos intoxicated by sue
cess, Ene1ahly pressing on 10 his great goal
never compromising 1t by blind haste slowly
maturing bis steps; never rrtrsc:ng them
carried away hy no surge Of popular farors
dltheartentd bJ no slackcnlng of The popular
pulse tempefipg stern acts by the CLEAN ol
q Lind heart ; Illuminating scenes, dark With
tnsslcn, BY The smile Of humor; doing his
Titanic work as humb!y and houely as heaven
born rulers do little things with the grand
uoquencc Ct pomp md state-in one word,
ole Of the raIo men who succeed in becoming
great without ceasng to be good. Such, in
actd;w was the modesty Of this great and good
man that the world only discovered him .
hero after he had fallen 8nartyr.
= To be singled out, bya the; side Of such a
chief, the second victim to the Internal GODS
Of slavery, Waa 81 honor duo to Mr. Seward,
Had he not, at time of central hesi'ation,
The sagact'; TO forssee and the uanliness to
foretel1 s'the lrreprezsfpst conflict" Did he
not, IN the darkest hours Of that conflict,
prove true to the Roman duty to never des.
pair Of the Republic md its stalsy We ear
ncsfly hope that he and his son will be re-
stored TO health, public activity, and well-de.
days."
=. After tremendous civil war,-but which,
Il we consider it, vast Dimensions and Its
broad scope, and compare 1t. to the Old
NoIld's l5o years. wars, and thirty years.
ware, and tEenty-three years' pars, can hard
II be said to have lasted ninety days,--yours,
Sir, has become the task to uproot by tho law
what has besn felled BY the sWord-to preside
over the atduous work OF political recon-
struction and social regeneration. A profound
SENSE Of your great mission will save ynu from
any compromise with stern duties. You will
never forget that, TO initiate the new era Of
the Es1AhcIPA71oN or LABOR the American
People devo1yed the responsibilities Of fleader-
ship upon tsco men Of labor; the one, Abraham
= Lincoln. the other, Andrew Johnson.
TIE CENTRAL COUNCIL or THE INTERNATIoN-
Al WoRK1yaMES's ASSOCIATION, LONDON,
MAI Is, 1865.
[Herc follow the sfpnat,,res
, 1865-06-06
AN .olDNoRE,' KE.oPEsEn

The New York FORD makes great ado
because Col. North and one Mundy Of New
York, who were charged With completely In
the soldiers voting; frauds, last November,
hayc been acquitted or discharged without
trial. 1tfays:
The whole North VIE zhocked last sspteu her
York had been forging roltieza' votes. Arrest,
were made, military IonFts were convened, the
dungeons Of the Old Capitol were opened to en-
ton 81 honest and honorable men Is wtlk tha
with tnfAmuus sltnders Aeainst them, md the
leacers cf the Democratic party chrged with ha1.
ing employed them.
retary Stanton, TO ret votes for The Repnoiicao
ticket. He succeeded In che21ug voters, but be
could not make 1he at1ndcr st,ck. He and his
prisoners to swear somcthang agasn.t Governor
Seymour. and tbs Court sctapcd' al New Tork
state tof testimony TO mike his elandefs good.
How Uretchediy they fsfIed everybody koows.
The t1uth Of the mattesis that the fsct that
such fraud on the largest scale WEB per.
pet'attd by agents nprolated By Gov. Seq
mour was proved by the confessions Of two
Of the fo.gers, Newcomb: and Fc7y,
and by q mass Of evidence placing
the natter beyond the ehadov of
doubt. Donahus was convicted by tesu-
mony equally Satisfactory and was sentenced
to the Peutttutiary for life nor 1as anything
get appeared to justify mitigation Of his
ecptenee.
Now "democrats II Will not only commit
such crimes, but confess them, NC do no. sca
that the World Is nj liberty to ray that 81 the
whole thing was lie trunped up by secre-
tatJ Stanton to get votes for the Republican
i
, 1865-06-06
GREAT RAID on DISTILERIEs
4 Distillery Found In a Coal Mine.
Extensive Selxures In Southern I'LL.
NO1s.

The Peoria Transcript chronicles one of the
most curious discoTerits In the whisky trade
that we hare ever heard Of. It says:
'sThe suspicious OF Deputy United States
Collector Chase, Of this city, leading him to
The belief that be had not mearthed all Of
Dunno, Fuller & Co.'s contyaband whisky at
Coalgille, yesterday morning he proceeded to
pay the locality another visit. The party en-
le1ing an old disused coal-mine, proceed
ed until they came to what appeared
TO be carefully concealed lateral cham
her, closely stopped up with slate md
short distance, the ol1actorics Of the party
plainly detected whisky in the advance. Ana
whisky sure enough there WAS. How much
wh1sky The mine would yield, It WIS imposs1-
biz 10 tell, until full investigation. Accor-
dipglg forcs Was disI atched to the place to
roll it out. At last accounts it Was thought
the ty,eld' would be at least one hundred
and hisy barrels.
I'VE hope that hereafter VIC shall hear no
more about prospecting for oil nr boring for
coa1. Collector Chase can beat the crowd on
streept cts ard bores.' He goea In for the
IL al cray,hu.,' and finds 1t In the caskl As
kr Dune, Fuller g. Co., II they eau be d3ne
any fuller We wonld like to bo ihformed.n
Ne lta1n from the Southern District of this
State that wlth,n = short time United States
Marshal D. L. Philips has seized the follow
ing diatu1eries in various parts Of this State
, 1865-06-06
HfC JACEE.

uls E1-E1eellency. Gov. Seymour, WAS in
town on Sunday. Though he Is notorious for
his paety, and although the day Was Sunday,
and as hot as any sinner could expert, his e1-
EXC nency did, re understand, walk down to
the end Of the esplanade on Michigan Ave.
nue., and there, with fearful eye, examine the
ground on which the coppeshead W1gwam
stood, md where the Democratic +" party
lies buried. We are glad to say that the e1-
Goveancr fond there tomb stone with his
Own name inscribed thereon. It WIS erected
By "my fiiends' tho New York rioters, In
conmenornuon Of their sympathy with his
principles acd the virtues which were the out
cropping thereof But on It there is no such
th.Ig as resurrection mentioned. His ex-Ex-
cellcncy Is, It seems, not only dead, but for
ever dcue fer.
, 1865-06-06
THE BOARD abF TR kDE BAT.
Terry -.
Iutefes sting Letter tf0m an officer Of
The chicago Board II 1Ende Bett<ry,
on thu Overthrow of the f1ehcl1toH.
Ex1po'R+e CHICAGO BuAAD or TRADE BAT.|
1IaI. % D1r1s1ox, CAVALRY t'oRrs.
ND. H., AAcoH, Ga, My II. 1865.


much gratiacation and pleasure thstf address
thsslcttet to you; and who, with heart beat
ing warmly for the welfare Of our nation,
would notfeel grateful, pleasant and happy
at the triumphsnt1y successful Termination Of
the 1org md bloody contest just closed, for
the maintenance Of those lays and that form
Of government which has! made us such
powerful nation, and such prosperous and
happy people. :.
ican well imagine with what feelings Of
joy and happy relief the first notes Of \ t1i-
umphant peace were received by our friends
throughout the North, and among the battle
scared veterans Of our army, than whom
none hare made greater eac1i1ce8. There WIS
euch feeling Of joy as to forbid the powe1s
Of speech from giving 1t utterance. How
happy we1e We to be made acquainted with
the fact that the great end to which We had
80 long and so anxiousl5 looked forwa9d.
coupled with orr determined efforts, was at
last attained, think there-is Moons but the
soldier himself that can realize the saldier's
feelings at seeing bis Efforts thus crowned
with success, alter such . long and bloody
tail, the beginning and the cud, body and soni
Of the rebellion, as It were. {Jett. Davis) Is in
our possession, nc caunot bnt feel that our
work Ia about completed and well done, 1eay-
irg It only for the doctors Of statesmansb,p
to cIcec up the wounds occasioned BIZ thia
rreas civil strife.
Willie We are thus rejoicing, how sad It is
to bc called upon 10 mourn The loss Of him,
rndcr whose leadership and guidance We
have ratsed 30 triumphantly through this
te,1itlc storm. How deeply it Is 10 b. rezrnt-
ted that be could not have been permit
ted 10 live to sse this glorlQns
success Of the noble cause in which he mas
cslled upon to act so conspicuous and impor-
tant = iart. As Washington is go justly
syled the "Father Of our County," SO I
think Abraham Lincoln will be styled, and
with equal justc., the greatest apJats<r
v1n. has Jet occup cd the parental char, and
will remain endeaIed to the hearts o1 at lelss
the psestnt generation quite as strongly as
Washington Gmsel1. Although t.=sc Is s:.u
, 1865-06-06
CHICAGO DIZZY GOODS MARKET.


MoxDAI EvEx1xe, June5.
Our Joobers generally rrpor: IN ect1vs In Dry
Goods during the past week. Tho Tolume Of buatness
pethsps, rot quite 70 heavy 1t Other seasons.
sstounty desltr4cn]J purchased enough for p1estag
wants. Frequent pu1eastes. and imall amounts It =
,ine seems to be the prevailing 1ule now among on.
ccut try friends. and 1t Is aata ba41s to do
buslntRs on. There aIo good number Of hnyefs In
town. but the Sanitary oGers greater attrIcroas
than the dry goods mari et-at le4ae VIC 4houd Judge
so-As trade was 1a.hes qulesto-dsy.
Prints are very dsus and th2de higher xcuc H.
To1ite bra1ts. Ptuts are scarce-stllmg st M0s14.
Dhpatehes received from Fev Tozk quote Pslnts
nrmer. HeAFJ Brown sheettngs are some SC 1owtr.
In New York they arc reported low ~ -. bat -
they ara compn atiTelJ teatse here, they arc held
pretty hz 1t IS. and sold freely thxt p.ice saday
Bleached Goods arc strictly At list quotations. Den
les are without change Stripes And Tlcks ase with
out ehanEe. Boot And Laconis Drills are * lowur
Carpets arc moderately active and list ars
freely maintained. Threads arc unchanged All
Wool De1slnes are IN steady demand It 5o@an. Au
Essa onable psess goods Ael readily at fuu pr!css
Heavy Cettopades In active demand, and owing to
their full priccs readily obtained Wooden
goods Enther slow but yaluaa without any ma
telA1 change. Btlks arc lrmer with IN upW ard ten
ieHcy. We quote clq4inE pFiees II follor1.-
, 1865-06-06

The working MEN OF Europe to Presi
dent IohnRou.
rr..,,. ~. n y Trfhrbe At


NE have received from London friend the
following Address to President johnson by
the International Council Of the Working
Men Of Europe on the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, VIII. IN We presume has BY this
fine reached its destination:
70 Andrew johnson, President Of the United
H,r: The demon Of the "peculiaE instttu-
ton for the supremacy Of which the South
rose IL arms, would not allow his worshfpers
to hcnorably euccumb In the open field.
What be had begun in treason he must needs
end sn intamy. kB Philip II Is war for the in
quisttion bred Geznrds, thus Jefferson Davis
Fro-slavery war Both.
:, It Is not our part to Gull words Of sorrow
and horror, while the heart Of two worlds
beayes With emotion. Even the eycopnAnta
~to, year nj r. yeAr, and day BY day, etuck
t1tt cir efa,ious work Of morally assssslnat-
hg Abrah.m i.incu.n. and the great Republic
hs headed, slsnd now aghass ut the universal
, 1865-06-06

At Decatur, the distillery Of franklin ".
Priest, who Ii charged with Meg tlIy maun-
factutipg. eeven hundred and seyensY-1ye
barrels Of highWlnes, This seizure was made
by4 Samuel u. Wad, Deputy Collcssor Of
At Pekin, The dtsti1lery OF Columbus j. D.
Rupert, sgatnst whom the Government for
fl.ule amount to the immense sum at
M43, ,90. -
Also nt Pekin. the dlstI1lery Of Mcintyre,
Gilioy s. Co.
Also at Pekin, the dl.tiller5 Of Rankin.
Rcssinger d Co.;
At jersey Landing, JerseJ county, the dis.
tillefy of Fisher & Fuller
At Bellcville, the d!stiltery of Frederick
Won Schroeder; government forfeiture. s6O.-
00o;
Also at Belleyflle, The dlstillcry Of Ferdf.
naEd Braun ;government forfeiture $50 90.
Also ct Relieyi1le; the dstl1ery OF 9churer
knserer.; government forfeiture $40. 900,
, 1865-06-06

[Frusu Otf sctc1al Corref pondent,
DKTRorr, June I'd. 1Sdd-
For some dsJx part tha1e have no mAti1a incidents
tAktn plAee worthy OF note- Thd movements Of ves-
aes eithss way ass been rnusuA1y slaek, and ie ID
Sf0tfaJ pronounced that onthA1f nf tho yeaaoa arc
At the present TIM Id commission although ~ this
point thtse Ne mona s1atps tha q. Il. Dsown laid
up.
ArsonE Of lhc tug owners took piaes In tht, city
Je1te1dAy. when l. wls decided 10 tay ~ haIf L
nnmoer Of tuEs In eommfsliou. tor psl!od of thi1ts
dAyt, md 1t the expiration Of thaE lima to reo,ea
tho4e which have been Kept running By those wh.ch
for the tina had been hau'ed OF. This IIearn was
ehseted By css'tzK :os, srd consequently 1t was DE-
eidec to laY up the following. Y!z Tugs Bob AudeE-
Ven, Geo n Brady, DE-. a1ch. Red Erie, g. r. Elliott.
B. B. jena, May ossr. KAte Motatt, j. q, Mastfra
AiehlKao, ". n 4uf. ]. F. Park. HrnuKer, ZouAve~
and II. B. Caa:11.
Its NOT definitely known whether this moysmentl
Nj b nntnimo1s. as ieseral ol the memocrs versl
rot present. and hsv-Jes to be ads1ssd.
III 3: 81 a
Fa d Is 81 Il ea1a % n9 ana + nao,
E.tts 70. towing viii be the s.ne.
1he Canadian r1opsstr Indian, bound from the
We1iand anal to Toie1o, ntr1ck Kat ter teaf
ta Th II ~ as. e..so se'eetax
III - wsant'd:y ' aotaiaf 5s1t Il 1s o:ioef
The onsntss heresoioTs carried On c~nveytn1 lu11-
he1 timber and spsra ON the ssRinAv yaey, Ia rata
satsn ftt.a .aa :s7.1s eoes.se!s coo t. ens "a
has been entered nto These hxa besn three artivaM
having d. asasi s"snsi.5 Il n..t saa Ia pasenssfs
A.:ae !e q Which The neNs tcm nat art'r j. nea-
sfsi esIs psss soaH plses 10 daS; snons them m TIC
kA:t Darling. -Etna .rd two Or shret oteess- foo1e
cseas 81 r. s a .0eT Weasr a IT, %
winds from E. ". j. ". 81. I
, 1865-06-06
NENDELL PHILLIPS AZ 4 TAR.
PLOT. =.


Wendell Phillips Is the political Blondin Of
bigot,y, manacled by intolerance, and IN.
aided BY any. balancing rod Of prudence or
Justice, over the yawning chasms Of political
dangr with a bo}dness which lis only
rcudtrcd sale By the fact that he has no fol-
lowers. II any grent Humber were SILLY
enough to stand together upon his rope,
Their dealt uce,on Wanld be ccrtain.
Wendell Phillips har the supreme tgoti81n
to imnginc That emancipation has largely re-
sul'e from Its efforts. 4 careful analysis of
the iorcca nj work to produce that result
would shGw that emancipation would hare
tantpfred as soon, ard perhaps four years
earlier had no PHILIPPE riiupe1ated, and no
antl-siavesy society been formed.
From 1880 10 1880 the price Of slaves Of the
same amount Of muscle, good character and
piety Lad Hsen In the South fsom $3.50 to
q 100. owing to the advance in the cotton
culture. It w4s inevitable that Suites like
Tl1ein!a and Kentucky, vlll.h were cons!d-
er3ng in their Lrgisla'urcs the proprlety of
ubolitting tlavery IN 1880, when slaves were
not worth having, should, as they quadru-
MED in price, be f1cscely hnt on extending
tbe institution These aggressive efforts Of
theirs to extend the power Of slavery, gave
13se TO the Republican party 4. tho North,
Which, 20 far from being aided. Was embar-
1assed In It's work and ahorn Of the full sup
poet It would otherwise have received,
by being falsely identified BY Its
oppcncn1a with the disrufon!sm and other f"l.
lies OF Phillips, Garrison and the Insignificant
corporal's guard which followed them The
best proof that their course was an injury
and lind1ance 10 the SUCCESS Of the Reput-
ucan party, is found IN the fact that to chs:ge
the Wild ~sgaries Of Phillips and Garrison on
The advocates Of Repuhlicauism, was the
whole stock In trade Of the so-called Demo.
craey, and Of the Southern secessiontsts.
They used these weapons because they know
them to be effective, i. g., that this charge
drew oil voic1s from among constitutional
suti.s1avesy mtn, who would Otherwise have
hecn Republicans, to vote for Buchanan and
Douglas. Where their Incorporate and often
fa1sc and reckless Trades Of abuse made one
convert to the constitutional auti-slavery
parsy, they drove twenty into the democratic
ranks. The triumph Of this sect as u party.
never came and never would hare come, be-
cause no great number OF the Northern peo-
p1e we're in favor Of carrying ont Wendell
PHILLIPS plan Of rebellipg against the Federal
Government and abolishtng slavery BY dis
salv;ug the Union. The Southern people
were foolish enough to prefer the plan Of
.cbclllne against the Government to the
, 1865-06-06
CHICAGO LUMBER mARKKT.

MoypAY EVENING. Ju1a $. 19&a-
LuWER-C Owing to the continl ed gc4Ttiry Of d. ck-
aze the market for Lnnbe: cayzosR was dali and n
tter depressed bat without any EnateEtA change In
valueA No hear Of csrEoes sold on Thursday and
Friday lakz not yet having succeeded In unloading.
Whero any doetAxe Aeilltssa csa b
ob.alueb, thsy arc quickly tsksn up.
Cargo sales were: Cargo schs. FcSter, from Nuke
Kqn. IS n y 4tr!ps,s baance mixed :. tl230 by Nc
ade ; cargo schr. Hubbard, from Maskezon 30 II
strlps. tal4nce boards At ~ 81. BY Mason Qav!s
cargo Behz Petzel. Il ON RAhEt River 80 N, About X
mixed, balance god mixed u 3ttna. b. Morton
carxosehr. Avery. from oxonto. deck toad coRse, bal
ance cargo boa1dg znd st,ips II I'll by
carlo sehf Louila Ann, from White Lake. IS N n
sr ps. balance mixed 1t I'll Is, bJ Conc o'Bsten
cargo schs Sea Star, from Lincoln, oTsr sutos. bal
ancc mixed, 1t s13t0o. By Meass; cargo harqua Chs
mango, from Oconto, 20 N x or n 1tT!ps, balance
mixed al tl23a
SHNGLRs-Aze ttrn and unchanged Bales weza:
cargo scht Black Hawk, to arrive. 80 N aaved 1t
$500.
IArH-Ma.ktt ttesdJ. salea vrrs; 4oa0 n PEI
schr Foster At 41Qd.
"a
, 1865-06-06

ARRIVED. d
stnr sea Bra. NORGE, .,,vssaddso :.r vsadso aand1is:
p,nr r1nR EeisHa Penny, BudAio. sonuneA
FL F1op 6san ns h,ehao1a. ssess R1lieo .and.tes
95Se ,nGs sepona AuattEon, N lumber. - N
2ta,hester, AZ. Bn1rs. Auskegon, is N lnnoer. -
2 Tp!,hrr. !a,h Kirby Muske9on, Is n lumber.
9ehE Jf,nors. TIT parfe, NnAeEan, % n lumbar. 10 m
fatn. 49,. ,...~. ~ ,.-+.r ~ =.
se1r Hmua' f"p"s'' A''Ae@9D' - - '1'N0|A' - -
9Th, Gso remington. Dsvy. Nnskekon. 1oo n Lumbar
ces. Ts1tA C.pnnp, IN kcEun. Ito lumber.
seht X Fns,. eNse Nelson. Mnskfgon. 70 = lumbar
sehr Wns- Smith, bnalt1, Anskexon, l~ n l1moeE' ~
s-br Ert1sr. Ks.ho Nuskegou. Is nj lumher.
sfhr Il aett Johr, Gl.aa J. Mutks<on, 0 N lnmoaf.
Sshr r 3, Hubbard. Bu1ke. Mu1xekcn, % N AuuocS.
10 u Izth- 10 N piGkets.
setr F,1h R.1f. Pre4fon, q: Jossph. = snta wool
EeaI T. ?, Ii {. BIoNp. II. Jes:po, g N luahes.
, 1865-06-06

NV YoRX, Juno s, II aA
Flour 9a10c lower Wheat scare. md hrm-
Corn gte1dy. Oats drt| and quiet st fa030c. Pork
better aud AettTe at TT Is Lard dull. Whisky
unsettled. held It Ea0s. Gold 1o6K.
LATER,
/ Owing 10 the inlolesable heat there Ns not
much done Ut either Of the evening Boards.
What was wesk and the market suffered another
depreciation of1c. Oats wcse Hc hestsr bnt quiot
sellers saksnx additional ic advance.
Provisions were gez1 hrn, with bu1e1 Of Ness
Pork 1t 81. CO. but no sellers. Piiv1te dispatches
from New York this afternoon quoted Kass at
sas5o. Itwts reported this evening shlt = s,sam-
erh hsd arrived quoting 6-ao's At 67ae. Tho dis.
patches from New York quoted Gold opening and
cloasnQ at 1854.
7ha following 1e.e thn sales IN call:
, 1865-06-06

The Dubuque papers eay that Col. John R.
Dor1, formerly editor Of the Hfrad, OF that
city, and leading Democratic politician Of
lows ls1ore the war. died at Macon, Georgia,
on the 28,h Of May, be being at that time
Colonel Of cavalry regiment. HI was a
man Of uncommon energy of character.
strictly loyal, an4 . hrave ece 62::sos soldier