davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
new York mnrEe,...JuIy n

VI
..C0TT0N-More active and firm at zoe for mid
FIOUR-59IOc better with fair business doing.
70 s595 95 for extra State. % 5O@8 60 for extra
round hoop ohio and s6 6J97 Go for trade brands
market closing steady. 4.siTnp
EYE FLOUR-Quiet. n,
40 oWSMISKY-Dul Sds and lower Sales Of Western at
WHEAT-Advanced Ic on spring and sG5c son
winter, with active demand for spring for export
Shippers have purchased very freely, owing to the
decline in reghts. Sales l47 900 bushels at 81 2|Rl
20 Tor = Chicago % m spring 81 9gH@l 271 for Racine
Der Milwaukee club, 81 40 for winter red, ii 400
As for winter red Western. $l so for choice amber
Michigan and 81 e5Sl So for white Michigan.
RYE-Quiet. f..- ..--r- "a nsf 70
BARLEY MALT-Quiet. ..--..,.I "a
GORN--Actiye and les2c better. csc for dsmagcd,
IUySI6c for unsound, and 71s Soc for sound mixed
"0AiS,.D Dull at7Oc for Western. ~ y ,
COEFEE-Active.
,SuGARL-Actiye and higher at l44c for Porto
Hico, and I9l2He for Cuba Muscovado, and Ha-
y4ss @oR&HssEss&.Dur. lRsHsssRssse.D
W0OL-Du.
H0PS-Quiet at 10 . SOC. -.- -
ROIEUM-Quet and 6rmer at 34Hc for
crude, 59953sc for refnd in bond, and 7297asc for
do free. 1.a. ~
P0RK-Higher $40 5O92s 10 for new mess, clos
ing at s26 62R for cash. s2sO92s rs for '63 and '64
do, SlS 15@lS so for prime and $20 0OD20 80 for
prime mess also 500 bbls new mess for July, buyers
BEEF-More active at SO OOS4 90 for plain mess
and Sl2 OO@9l6 90 for extra mess. .r.-r q .s'-.V
BEEF HAMS--Dull. .-..-.. ..,f,..- -
Cut MEATS-Firm at l29l4c for Shoulders and
10000 for Hams.
BACON-Dull.
LARD-Firm at l6@l9t4c. 2 .F-Ih
BlTTER-Dull and unchanged. ,....- t.-i1
CHEESE-Quiet at previous prices. az
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
Extract of a Letter from John G
Breckinridge.

New YORK, July 6-The Times Wash
ington special says: 1t appears that just
previous to his departure for Cuba, John G.
Breckenridge addressed a private letter to
his friend E NJ Bruce, formerly of the rebel
Congress, of which the following is an ex-
tract: rt....
"Ihave had no news from the outer world
since disbanded near Woodstock, Georgia,
the last Confederate force east of the Chat
tahoochie. l trust there will be wisdom
enough in the councils at Washington City
not to drive a brave and suffering people to
the remedies that spring from despair
Every man should now exert all the intlu-
ence he possesses to make the present ces-
sation of hostilities permanent and honor
able, and let it be remembered that there
can be no lasting peace founded upon cru
city and oppression" .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
Cincinnati Market

FL0UR-A dull and unchanged market. Choice
superne is offered at IS 25 low extra IS 5O trade
brands do at 20 75d6 50 and family at 90 1907 50.
q WHEAT-Prme red would have brought 81 80 to-
day; Ohio and Indiana white is held nominalIy at
lots are held at 81 So $50 bushels fair red sold at
o. 30. ~ i 2 o.. .......l. .rif-,( IislI
TCORN-A quiet market a. sO@Sao for sound ear.
and 7Oa172c for sound sheled. y.1 .r1h
WHlSKY-Prices advanced to % o5, with sales Of
$50 brls. q .-.. ...-. .r-.. ...-.-.srt.,I.
PK0VISIoNS-Mc Pork is held at s25 Ooa 25 so.
Bulk Meats at 1910 to l4c for shoulders H69l5c for
sides, and Lard at l6Hc. -tI t-it
0ATS-The receipts continue light and holders
are firm at 63c in elevator, at which rates 700 bus
sold. '... .t ...EI.'1
RYE-Sales could not be effected at over 60c.
GROCERIES-The jobbing demand continues
fair at 80 &c for prime TO choice Rio Coffee l3 elIc
for raw Sugar 20c for hard refined and 81 l5Sl IL
for New Orleans Moasses.
HAY-The market is without especial change, at
s3 OO9I4 90 for loose pressed and S17 00919 90 for
tight-pressed, per ton, on arrival.
fkUir-rhore 10 saarcely anything doing, and
prices are nominal at 697c per ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
From Charleston.

New York, July 6.-The Herald's
Charleston correspondent says: General
Hatch, commanding the District of Charles
ton, has learned that some of the planters,
in their contract for labor made with the
freedmen, have introduced clauses estab-
lishinga system of espionage, the negro
being bound to work out any debt he may
hereafter incur to his employer. In conse-
quence, the General has issued an older de-
claring that all such contracts are null. He
also gives notice that in these contracts no
language must be introduced intimating
that the planters design at some future day
to contest the question OF the emancipation
of the negroes.
Mr.. Mackey, the new Collector of Gus
toms tor Charleston, arrived in that city
from the North on the 29th ult, and had an
enthusiastic reception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

Threatened Negro Hnsurrection In
RichmOnd-Address 10 the Me-
grOes of Virginia-Rebel Chief
Commissnry observation-disclosures of
Judge OuId. nr
New YORK, July 6-The Herald's Rich
mond correspondent says: In consequence
OF rumors in that city on Monday last that
the negroes there contemplated an insur-
rection, the city guards were doubled and
other precautionary measures taken by the
military. u ... ... .- .-F.
Col. Brown, Assistant Commissioner of
Freedmen of Virginia, issued an address
to the colored people of that State on the
4th of July, instructing them with regard
to their duties. lie tells them that, having
become free and placed in position to re-
ceive the proceeds of their labor, it remains
for them to answer to the world whether
they will be industrious and prove able to
take care of themselves He promises them
the protection and assistance of the Gov
ernment and all good citizens in their eff
forts, and warns them against idleness and
vagrancy, toward which so many will be
prone. Schools are to be established among
them, of the benefits of which they are ad-
monished TO avail themselves, and they are
reminded OF the great responsibility which
now rests upon them of shaping the desti-
ny of their race.
Col. Northrop, formerly Chief Commits
sary of the rebel armies, has been arrested
by order of the Government at Raleigh, N.
G., and imprisoned in Castle Thunder, Rich
mond. .. .Ji,
d. Judge Ould, late rebel Exchange Com
missioner, has been released from contine-
ment, the charges made against him of being
participant in the inhuman treatment of
1t is said that the rebel ex-Mayor Mayo,
OF Richmond, has announced his determin-
alton to be a candidate for reelection to
that office, in defiance of the National Gov
ernment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
Lots at Auction.

The subscriber will sell at auction, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of July, at o'clock
P. NJ, the following property, viz: COM
mencing first with tt.g
Twenty desirable Building Lots in Ridg-
ways addition on the west side of the Sci
OTTO river.
Also, several Wharf Lots in same addi-
tion. ...
Also, II Building Lots, situated south of
and adjoining the Plqua Machine Shops.
Also, atwo-story Brick House, of eight
rooms, situated on Walnut street, between
Rich and Friend streets, now under rent of
$500.
Persons wishing to purchase one or more
of these Lots, would consult their interest
by attending this sale, as the property will
be sold for cash without reserve. Titles
indisputablc and sale positive. The sale
will positively take place on Saturday, at
2P.M., on the west side of the river.
,...-r. ......... JOHN w. BAKER.
VAN R. GLAzIER, Auctioneer.
iuly6-d3t #... .t'. ....t ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
Department COmmanders--W Warm
Weather-TwOS Soldiers Killed
Henry Winter Davis on Negro
Explosion.

CINCINNATI, July 6.-Major General Ord
to-day assumes command of the Northern
Military Department, headquarters at De-
troit. Major General Hooker will leave in
few days for New York, to relieve Gen.
Dix. .--s,
The thermometer the past two days has
averaged ninety-eight degrees. A large
number of sun-stroke cases are reported,
only two or three, however, proving fatal.
Two soldiers were run over and killed
near indianapolis yesterday. ..r.a.
= Henry Winter Davis, in his Chicago
speech on the 4th, took strong grounds in
favor of negro suffrage and the Monroe
doctrine.
=. A locomotive exploded on the Central IL
linois road on the 4th, killing the engineer
and fireman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
OHIO STATE FAIR.
PR MIU Nj ..
ONO STATE AGRIcrLTURAL RooMs,l
COLUNBus. o.. ,JUNE %. 1865.

ONO STATE AGRICULTURAL RooMs,(
COLUMBUS, o., JUNE %, 1865. !
TN COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLU.
i TI0N passed at the last State Agricultural Gem
veution, the Ohio State Board of Agriculture offer
the following Premiums-with view TO ascertain
the amount Of shrinkage in unwashed wool:
For the heaviest fleece of secured wool pro-
duced by Kan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $50
For the gheavies II heecelof secured wool pro-
duced byan Eve. ........................... 20
The fleecestQ besent in an unwashed state to the
Agricultural Rooms in Columbus previous t. Au-
gust lst, accompanied by a pedigree Of the sheep
which produced them, and an affidavit setti & forth
the time and manner Of shearing in 1854 and 1865,
that the fleece presented is the production Of one
sheep in that time, the ght Of sheep after shear
ing, condition of the same, and manner Of keeping
for the past year. With ihe eeces of Ewes parties
will be required 10 state whether they have sucked
lambs the present seasOn-with aged Ewes. if they
did so in 1884. In making awards, due regard will
be pail to the per centage of wool produced COM
pared Nth the live weight of the animal. The Com
mittee will carefully weigh and number each fleece,
sending them to be secured without the name of the
owner. The awards will be made and the feeces
exhibited at the State Fair, Sept. l2th and 18th,
afterwhich they will be returned to their respective
owners
IIrg siseT. G., JONES, )ay,. sE.
=. JAS. FuLLlNGTON,} Committee.
EhrfW. F. GREER, S,1'
julyl-sat&wedeawtj ,..,.t.,fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

REFUSED TO OBEY THE WRIT.-We learn
that the Sheriff of this county yesterday
serveda writ of habeas corpus, issued by
Probate Judge Pugh, upon Col. Skiles for
the bodies OF two civilians incarcerated by
hisorder In the military prison at Tod Bar
racks, on the charge Of swindling soldier
-Crsoldiers. The Colonel, we understand,
refused to obey the command of the writ,
on what precise ground we are not inform
ed; butsuppose it must be on the position
that the civil power is still, in some respects,
subordidate to the military for the punish
ment of civilians for the commission of
Acgftain crimes made such by the laws of the
State, and that in certain cases the writ Of
habeas corpus is still suspended in the State
Yef l0hiofsixa ppH-b4G. ,'Iw7on"
Since the foregoing was In type, we learn
that though Colonel Skiles at first abso-
lutely refused to obey the writ of habeas
y jSospas, he afterward requested Sheriff DOM
igan, bsfore making his return on the writ,
to allow him (Col. Skiles) time to telegraph.
' TO- Gen. Hooker for directions as to his ac-
a, ,tion In the premises. The Colonel was to
SRive the Sheriff an answer last evening"
what that answer was we have not learned,
but understand that the Sheriff will this,
morning make bis return on the writ of the
Colonel's compliance or Noncompliance
With command. g b sS<a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

A HORSE TRADE AND HORSE THIEF
The Chillicothe Gazette of the 4th inst. has
the following:
One day last week, as Mr.. T. G. Wiley, of
this city was going down to his farm, he
was overtaken by man named Harrison
Donovan riding fine black mare. After
being in company short time Donovan
proposed to trade horses, and after some
parieying trade was made and the parties
separated. A day or two afterwards man
from Pickaway county, near CircleVille,
made his appearance and claimed the mare
that Mr.. Wiley had traded for, saying she
had been stolen from him. Mr.. w. of course
gave her up and started at once in pursuit
of the thief, whom he overhauled and ar
rested near Logan, Hooking county, and
taking him to Circleville, lodged him in
Jail, where he now awaits his trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
ATW0OD'S
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILE DRIVER,
sng ,gsi.r, ,,,,r.s AND boil, .,... ..-,.. d, ~
HYDRAULIC, SAND PUMP.

PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonstrate
ed the superiority of this machine all others for
the purpose of sinking Oil Wells the undersigned is
now prepared to receive orders for the saue.
This machirery comprises everything requisite for
the boring Of oil vols. excepting the STEAM EN-
GIVE AND CAST IRON Driving PIPE. tbut
will be furnished, if desired, at reasonable prce)
and dispenses with tho use Of the Derrick, Rope,
Bull wheel and other cumbrous and expensive FIX
lures now in use. and is so arranged, being con-
structed wheels and portable, that it can be ca
silly removed for the purpose of sinking wells in diff
ferent localities.
d, THE DETRITUS is removed from the we'll by
our patent Hydraulic process, and does not require
the removal Of the drill from the boring. This pro-
ceas not only removes all the detritus in from to
10 minutes, but Likewise effectusly clears out and
opens all the small oil veins that are So often entire
ly closed up by the old process Of sand pumping. F"
WITH THIS MACHINE and practical engineer,
swell can be sunk from 4O0to6pO feet withRa Pc
riod of from 15 to 30 days after the soil pipe has been
driven.
Arrangements are being madefo the construction
and delivery of these machipes,st New J ork, Nor
wich, Newburg, n. Y, and Pittsburg. Penna.
For further information price. terms &C., address
SIMEON LELAND,
.......... METRoPoLITAN HOTEL,
apr1b-d&w3meops srt n ,-'i New Y ork.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
OIentangy Park Association.

Prices of admission to the Park daring
the races will be 80 cents for all person ex-
oept members, and 80 cents extra for car
riages. ,- .,s @t ...
Persons desiring seats on the stand or ad-
mission to the quarter stretch, can procure
tickets and badge for the same at the Park.
Prices of tickets to stand, 80 cents; do.
badge, quarter stretch, $500. sEFfQ .
Tickets Of admission to the Park will be
sold at all the principal hotels in the city.
iulY3 .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
Important 10 Soldiers Claiming
.H.'0 HOmeSteads.

New YORK, July 6.-The Heralds Wash
ington special says: To prevent the impo-
sition practiced on soldiers and others by
unauthorized and irresponsible land and
claim agents, it should be generally known
that persons in the military and naval SER
vice, and all others entitled to them, can
procure homesteads on surveyed public
lands by making direct applications to the
United States District Land Office for the
State or Territory in which they propose to
settle, on payment of the fees fixed by law,
without any intermediate agency. Delay,
vexations and additional expense will be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

tsREsfovAL AND CHANGE1N HEADQUARTERS
oF NosrHERN DEPA Yesterday the
Headquarters Of the Northern Military De-
partment was closed out in Cincinnati and
trapsferred to Detroit, Michigan, where
Major General Ord win take charge of it.
General Hooker, and his personal staff,
Lieut.. HOolonels Lathrop and Hart, will
leave Cincinnati in day or two for New
York, where the General takes the place Of
Major General Dix.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
w.suINcroN -Julv e-The Ru

WASHINGTON, July 6-The Burlington
& Missouri railroad Company of Iowa have
filed in the Interior Department a map of
the survey and location of their road from
the Missouri river to Fort Kearney, Ne
braska. .g.
The Union Pacific Company have also
filed map of the survey and location of
their road west from Omaha, Nebraska, for
one hundred miles, and from that point a
map designating the general route of the
line Of road to Salt Lake City. |,
The Union Pacific Eastern Division have
likewise filed a map, designating the gem
eral route Of the line of said railroad from
Kansas City to the one-hundredth meri-
dian.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

MILITARY PRoMoTIoNs.-Th following
promotions in Ohio regiments were enter
ed at the office of the Adjutant General on
the 9Th inst:
10Th Inf--Assistant Surgeon Thos. B.
Miser to Surgeon.
46th Inf-Serg't Chas. E. Skeels to 1st
Lieutenant. / ...
S1st Inf-2d Leutenants Sumner F. Ma
son and Corwin B. Van Pelt to 1st Lieuts.,
and Serg'ts John ID. Neiswanger and James
Tucker to I'd Lieuts. ...".
10th Inf.-Serg't Andrew w. Henthorn
1Nth Inf-1st Lieut.. Geo. Daum to Cap
tain, and Sergt Chas. d. Collins to 1st
Lieut.. ...,.
i75th Int.-lst Lieut.. John E. Carpenter
to Capt. I'd Lieuts. VIM. Rummell, Jos. M.
Ellis, Leroy G. Sedgwick and Sam'l s. Jol-
ly, to lst Lieuts., and Serg'ts David Case,
Josiah T. Kunier, Philip T. South, John r.
Ashmore and George Saylor to I'd Lieuts.
I'd Cav-2d Lients. Newton D. Fisher,
Thos. E. Grist, Luther NJ. Tuttle, Robt X.
Traver, VIM. w. Randall, Edwin j. Lukins
and John @. Park to lst Lieuts., and Serg'ts
Isadore M. Bishop, Geo. B. Hayden, Hem
ry Gordon, Chas. G.. Mccain, VIM. r. White,
Benz. F. Lovett, Chas. G. Leffingwell and v.
M. Hunt to I'd Lieuts. -.f. o.. -
4th Cav.-Major James Thompson to
Lieut. Colonel, and Capt. W. W. Shoemaker
to Major. ..t..
9TH Cav.-lst Lieut.. W. T. Burton to Cap
tain.
18th Cav.-Capt. VIM. H. Hunter to Ma
jor, and Sergt. 5. X. Nettleton to I'd Lieut.
9Th Co. Sharpshooters-lst Lieut.. Sam'l
McCammant to Captain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
Attempt 10 Blow up n Steamer.

CENTER HARBoR N. H., July 6.-While
the steamer Chocorda was lying at the
wharf at this place last night, some un-
known person placed keg of powder on
the furnace, when an explosion took place,
blowing up the front deck and shattering
the door pannels, but not injuring the ma
chinery. She was able to, leave on time
this morning. No one much injured. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
The Presidents IIeaIth-Applica.
lions for Pardon.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: The President, for the
first time since his illness became serious,
left his bed to-day. Judge Advocate Holt
was the only one admitted to see him to-
day, and it is surmised his business con-
cerned the findings of the Military Com
mission. r
About 40 applications for pardon were
granted to-day, of which $50 were from
North Carolina, recommended by Govern
or Holden lid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
HORRIBLE Aoc1DENr.-The Sandusky Re-

HORRIBLE EACcIDENT.-IheS SdnduSky Reg
lister reports the following:
We are informed that horrible accident
occurred on board the steamer Ottawa,
while on an excursion trip to the vicinity
of Tousang river, on Tuesday, the 4th. The
clothing of a lady excursionist became en-
tangled in the shafting or some portion of
the machinery OF the vessel, and two other
lady excursionists ran to her relief and
were caught in the same trap, and the
three were crushed to death by the ma
chinery together. The report OF the acci-
dent was brought over by Capt. Slackiord,
of the steamer General Grant, and at the
early hour at which he left the Peninsula,
he was not enabled to get the particulars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

SiGNoR BL1Tz's FAREWELL ENTERTAIN-
NKNTs--It will be seen by notice in our
"Amusement" column, that Signor Blitz
Villrgiye farewell entertainments at the
Atheneum on this and tomorrow evenings.
Every person who attends at the Athene-
pm on these evenings, will receive gift in
addition to enjoying the Signor's amusing
and curious exhibitions. A list Of the ar
ticles to be distributed will be found In the
notice referred to. " N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

RE6kfroN or THE 113rH--The 18th o.
v. v.E5iarexpectedA 10 arrive here in few
days. We learn that arrangements are be-
ing made for raising funds by subscription
to provide the means for giving the regi-
meit,s Oh its arrival, grand reception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

sPAxINd l0FF.--Company l. Of the 1st
Light ARTILLERY, consisting of 81 men, was
paid Off and discharged at the Barracks
yesterday .,..a fr, 1-.--.
The load 0.V.I.-Col. VIM. Given-was
paid off last evening, and the men left the
Batfacks last night for their homes.
The 9Th Cavalry, 1t is expected, will be
paid of at the Barracks to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
The Gold Mar = ct.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Gold decidedly ca
sier. The speculative movement is less ac-
tive. The bears are putting out no new OPP
erations, and have covered their shorts to
every large extent. Gold is offered in
abundance, and the demand for gold loans
is merely nominal, the notes having de-
clined to "a per cent. per day. The QUOTA
tions to-day have ranged from 1884 up to
1393a, .... ...s... ... ...-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

A4krvAL or THE174rH o. v.I.-The lT4th
owl, consisting of 81 officers and 671
men, under the command of Brevet Briga-
der General1J. s. Jones, arrived at Tod
Barracks yesterday at $40 Am. The l74th
comes from the Army of the Potomac.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

Boston, jury e.nseveral Thousand men
and women shook bands,with or otherwise
saluted Admiral Farragut and General An
derson In Faneuil Hall to-day. The levee
was quite Informal = ANTsS ASu
The steamer Fairbanks, from Savannah,
with the 3Sth Massachusetts regiment, ar
rived this evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07
CITY ITEMS.

Auction Sale of Government Owe
Coats.
VIII be sold on the corner of Town and
Fourth streets, commencing at z o'clock
Saturday morning, July sth, 1865, One
Thousand Government Over Coats. Sale
positive. Terms Cash. july7-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

RELEAsED REBELs.-A detachment of So
released rebel prisoners, principally Mssis-
sippians, passed through here yesterday af-
ternoon on their way from Point Lookout
to their homes in the Southwest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

ARRIVAL obTHE lllTH ONO AND OTHER
TRooPs77The l11th Ohio regiment, 4Ol
strong, and companies B, G and K, Of the
5oth Ohio, 100 strong, arrived at Cleveland
on the 18th inst, from Salisbury, North
Carolina, 9th of June, via City Point, For
tress Monfoe aud Baltimore gs.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

SUNTSTRoKEy--Thre cases Of sun-stroke,
resulting in sudden death, are reported as
having, occurred in Cincinnati on the
Fourth. The thermometer rose to about
100 ID the shade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

GpTo O.. B. SToNE's--O. B. Stones es-
tablishmehtisgrowibgi in popular favor, and
whoever wants the very best tobacco, ci-
gars, &c, will call there. It's the first door
south Of the Goodale House. ,TEt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-07

OPERA HousE-"Oliver Twist" was well
presented last night. The rapid change of
bcene and the oft-recurring incidents, to-
gether with good personation of the char
acters generally, interested and gratified
the audience. rr- r.. r..
ssFoinight the lively and instructive play
Of "Fanchon, the Cricket" will reproduced.
Miss Mason and Mr.. Smith will personate
the principal characters, and as the play is
long, no atterpiece will be presented. 1t
Viii of itself, constitute first class enter
tainment.