davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
I'D CON.

MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM
wi PANY-Foot Of BArcle, si--on and aitsf juno H.
NJ ning mail trains for Hacscltstown and m.en,lo va
tIons " M eavs $50 Mail EIpr-ss Tor al ssoa'
ws.l of Milbufu at ~ p. Morristown tIpcs. III
Wv " '.-' \ sGHOCU. A.sistant SnpeIihtendeht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

BEADS B ,Hb S,scr B aoabs aas
~. T. BROWN, ImpVrI-s,
No IS6 Pesrd.. y. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
4lc0iral.

nR. VESTS MONTHLY TONIC, the great
~ Female Reshla,Or never falling remedy. Once No
5.S Broadway, y. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08


rRlLE SCHOONER SAN.tNSAa-5G feet long; breadth
Il e. Ia. - 7ptL "a. Ia.
long BREADTH 3. H. tep.h II a. To- diam. cyndr, ID is..
~ r.. stroke.
SCREW STEAMER VALLEY CirY--l13 y lorsf - r.
depth G.. in. cylinder 20 in - in.
SCREW STEAMER HONti,UChI.E-Lensth, III r.
Gin. BREADTH II H. H.; de p. H. a. eyi.des % IN.
~ IN trnae.
sCREW STE AMrR R II. cUyLFa-L.ensth 30 n. 8 in. 4;
breadth ~ q. IN depth Is n in. between decks. IT.
4 H.; cylinder :. in. n. stroke
CENfsn.BoARD SCHOONER ORvETrA-Leng,h. rs
n. ffesdih. y H. in. d.pth, ] H. 5il
CENrER-BOARD SCHOONER SARAH BRUEN-
Length 90 q. in; br, sa'h 81 g. H.; deyth si in
OK STFRbOARp SCHOONER SAMUEL ROIAN-
Lcns,n. iOl f.. breadth, 20 Il. Jin. depth, 4. Ina
PROPELLER DAsDELiNE- Len, th. 81 feet inches;
bT, sdth 10 Z. IT, DEPTH Of hold Il. H.. cylinder,
IN. diameter, stroke, Pei in.
PROPELLER CAMMELA-L,ngth. i'll A.. breadth. 10
~ IN drpth II n; cylinder 20 IN. dilneer stroke. 10 H.
BRIO 8OiiiO-Length 100 IT. breadth, "A It. . inches
dep.h Of hold n. in.
TerYawen'y Per cent the day Of sale; the balance
within az days. when the vessel must b. removed from the
yard. Z. II. BELL Commandment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
Debbins CARDS. &r.

AT WIN. EVERDELL's SONS No. 1N Full
~ ton-.t.--wFDDISG CARDS and FINE STATIONERY
Esiabli.hod 1917,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

OF :. MAIIlN, Agent, GA the rlst.
OENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY
~ Pasenser Depot ~ Newi ok foo. Of L'berty. and
meeting at Hampton Junction with Delaware I,okawanna
Western Railroad and Ess'on With lsblsh 'ssy ha
and the MA T Mp6 la FoT y 70 THE WEST
Two fIpr.ss Trains daily from tho "ss except sandsys
when OF evening T5sn . uor, b, .0 I'm. 70 Chicago
c,scy, Mus' oai. .,s with but one change Of crI
SUNNI X ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing July l. 1862 leave New York "a olow';
M6:oO a. M, for Easton. MAileh CHUNK. wi.l1nspoH,
wilke.bIIs. Mahonoy CITY &c ... ..
MAIL TKAS-Ats:ooa m for Flenins,on, Easlon, Wss
Gap Scranton. wiiesbarre Gres, bond Piston bingham"
500 !, m. Western HrprcS for Ess.on. Scranton Grea.
Bend. Alen,own, Rssdins hun'bursc Pittsburgh sns the
ana but two oiasse. 70 81 Louis ,ru,.,
1900 IN. TRiN-for Ess,on, Allentown. Nanch Chunk,
"iLe.barre ks.a,ns rssv,ie' hsInio%t Ss A.
1tSs s,S I'D %g so,, rsDd
9p m.-FOrsomcgvie and fleunstou-
sos O. Ia Ssrspx ErrnYs TpArS--For Ess.on. Alien
town Rcadin, Harrisba Pittsburgh end the wes. Sleep
T ear ;arSSSS ,e ls sr'
Yer. iIo Per No n III :. 80" % r. o usrS s '
Ticket. West be DOT insd at The Office OF too
c.n. Railroad Compaey 90 90. OF aos,yt ~ ~ =, a. @
cpd hotel-. JOSIAH o sTEARS'. superin,eodent.
CRIE RAILWAY Trains leave Depot foot
M Day tNpress for aanAndaigU, Kochrstef Bunaln.
StiarrA Aii Wet Comes II Frti1 VIE tr ~nofo
rsJ orsni finBk havAy' sna at saansnca WA A11sie
$3.50 ni Mn ana W.y Grain, dli'y. to otisvins
10 lApl bis. iOr ipuns'o, connecting WIZ LAKE
khof- Pliiw-v. - -
sp M h;f' tarTe's or ,ansnna sHa' koehe''ef bHii'
o. NJ Ligbnns ssI pres. ddy. e. Ca G.iasua Rcrhe,
ter nulso 10. IA ma a, DsGA, AID Wat torners
"A N, ih Lake Shoe az ca nd iGms NaNWtys -Ad
s. nlsacs viii A..u..e a1j nus y es,enn .aivny.
?. tlaigf at ir-u aay i"f DDfse SasH'AHes' o'h'
''H -2' WV HUGH RIDDLE. supt, Sew-Yoit.
VIZ Il BARR. Grn iss' As~i. .se~' ioFS-
LTOR LONG BRANCH N LESS THAN
4 TWO ED,RS.
.Y NATHAN ASp pkLAA Ai.E BAY RAILROAD,
Prom rirr 70 No'h RIVER, dihy. tSond'y' .~eep'ed)
a. w. Tl h 4 Il X ,ss notfrs 1T ioyu rH,sCH
Arantle. L,fd'g Isn.il a iysHe. .
Nrtr,ro In Ififrd > ..es Hotel,
i!sreaiel rnll'n.
Ee4oud tlcra's b "a,
s4liiu.l. Low iini 2.
I.r.f..s ian tarovrfs .lsrn.
CHEAP rua fhfASANp - aiEN iiAVFL-HhW
TAN AMI pELAWAgE BAf ilAi 80 AD-NkW-i ~
g. CAaUfN-frDm P.rf 80 f0rh iiv =, tiy. = 10 2
u. c,npseflig with i.il Tor Isa anA Long l.nFh'
s,,n, ter Iollf Eyfr lfnf fff and T.seTto, ani
sI5 a. n loT Hlshan1s Miicl't1rn hei bsns fe's''
lh..f laont-au, bcelh Port $50 "a ori, L,r ianci,
shass Nir.r farnins -qsfn4un, Bss.en. AaacAoseF,
AZ 4 .on4s Der. 90 Laf.s 49,, ri.
sns .rlen,d s~sfrsl Jt,+E hJbf vii le,V- - ahev"'
dfHy, - - sti'n di. =. ins'"-1 IL se to.f-
F,rs =. Fsclrfou Tcfafs good ~ three t4s- e.
Iron C.ul. ete the Hrs J.rcy ksiIoad iof eale Asy
aua 20 ?-f'g q Wost ierpy.
lslt can pe psoru-rJ u al Offices Of wssicos Exprp
,ni b,g,ss cAre.rd iom rudsioe to any hoei Ia Lsrs
brush. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
NrEw-YOIK and NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD
1865. SUMMER ADVANCEMENT. lDoa
COMMENCING MAY ~, l5o1

P.u.user Station IA NswYork, corner Twsny'.e'rnn "
and Fourth-ave. Entrance on Twenty seventh -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
STEAMBOATS, dno Railroads.

EOR CATSKILL and CATSKILL NOUN.
l. TAIN HoUsE.-S.eauer THOMAS POWELL leaves
New ors FOR Castil from foot OF franklin TUESDAYS
and THURSDAYS oi each week at p. u. SATURDAYS at
p. m. la.dibg SATURDAYS a. West Camp snd Maiden,
sting with Cstsb to Mountain Delhi
and Giboa- Leaves CstskiI Tor Eew.ioik MONDAYS,
WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 p u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

OyyIcE OF THE ERIg RArLwAr COMPANY, I
No. l6 WEsrsr., new YORK. July %, 1855
NIVlDEND.-The Directors Of this Com
~ pany have declared semi annual Dividend from Tie
earnings OF the road for six months ending 3h June Of
'EERRED STOCK.
Also semi annual Dividend of FOUR PER CENT on the
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
Both payable less the Cover Inent Tx on MONDAY the
2ft day Of August rert at the Tronuer's Ofcs Ere
place 20 tic registered holders OF STOCK a. the closing OF the
books.
The Transfer Books of both classes OF stock will be closed
on the afternoon Of SATURDAY the 5th, and will Do
opened on WEDNESDAY. the sd day OF August.
HyRATIO N, OTIS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

WORCESTER pALMER FfN'uBrRG NASHUA
LOWELL, CONCORD. TiIE WHITE MOUNrAiSS.
AND INTERMEDIARY POINTS.
Tie and staincli of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK.
leave hew-Ycrk dry tsnndays eIceped At O'clock ul'
froLu Pier No. - North River foot Of yes.ry a.,
FOp fRWLONDON
there connecting with The Ssaubo Express Tn IN from The
above points via Norwich md Worcester Boston and Wor
ese, Worcester AID Nashua and hewLondon aud N9hsfp
Railroads
Errct t.ssa a. tas lowest rates For Information inlafs
If T. 3 MARTIN, Agent Oh TIE Pier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

HUN DOhU1, w l., fOOOh-
J. KEEPSlE. ROSDOUT aud KINGSTON, landing q.
Cozzen's Dock, Cornwall and Milton The steamer MARY
POWELL will leave De-brossesst every afternoon Ct 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

ONLY DIRECT LINE To FRANCE.
" TIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COIPANns
NEW LINE OF FIRST. GLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN NEW.fORk AND HAbRt, CaLLiN0 Al
BRRSr. =,
Continent the following: "
WASuisGlON .......aees tuns......9 bore power.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f tlns....... 90 horse power.
EUROPE ~ tous. 'py-horre power.
NAPOLEON ll....tAcsrly readyl. l,i'SAonc power. r
ST. LAURENT ~ nildnsl. ........Uref power.
.(BLi'tinp. ........'irsi power.
VILE lie IRIS. bni tinI Tn. 4 po~rr.
F.. DEPARTURES RON NEW-iCLk. Il, .
IArAYFTrF 4. Boclrdc...i AiDAY. ....... Ahsns' ~
ELEoPt. :. .lDAf ie4i'hrr az
pflCE CF PASSAGE. ~ O JLp
IIR-r snIs, ria5 SECOND CABiS, 80
mc,uair. tail. vine fcr ether clos
Passenger neI land u at ~ Toe iuTrifhrf n re
TIA .lroad cllp0n Ee't. sd tLtu b-uge rteArh Y"
Phs ajdons eElie Of 3, ior hrsi sai - ios seco
Ns2ieoi of,~-d,rc, free 81 ,i"rgs
ofO lrACKrNZTE, Agent,
~. : Efosdsn,v. lev -ioaE.
~ Paris ~ Rogleyari ZEE CsprciEes .,f-al Iio,c.J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

DLEASURE TRAVEL TO CATSKILL
Il MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LEBANON SPRINGS, SARA.
TOGA, LAKE GEORGE aud CIIANPLAiN, MONTREAL.
QUEBEC. and all other points North aud West. via HuD
SON RIVER.
DAY BOATS for ALBANY, landing a Yonkers Cozzens.
Hotel Dock, West Point Newburgh, Pougtteepse Rhine
beck. Cstsk all and liudson. - 49,
Steamboat c. vlBBARD. Capt D w. Hitchcock TUES
DAY !. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. and tine DANIEL
DREW the alternate morning on aud after May zd at -
from Pier foot a Desbrosess st.. touching at ihf
Pier TO receive passergersst8 $500.
Tickets board ana baggage herkea r The West aud
North. making close connections with tho NEW
YORK CENTRAL snd NORTHERN RAILROADS.
Bsygase Transferred wiihoG. charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

L,OR HUDSON, CATSKILL, BRISTOL and
l. WEST CAMf.--sesmel TRAtELtR e.vss foot Of
Harrison st. MOEDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRI Days pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
CULLER's PATINT HEAD-COOLER is

NINE DEMOREST's EXQUISITE TOILET
wi pRepARATlO billy Bloom aud Roseste bloon
for Improving DE eolupion CARING Cram io bs.asyns
the Itr and Eyers,ng Perfume paesoges % cents sseh'
Ga ~ ~ druryss Matted fee receipt OF price
NINE. DEMoREslS Enponnm OF Fashions
No AS broadway, New-fesE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03
Latest Foreign News.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The steamer Amer
lea, from Southampton on the 2lst of June.
arrived at this port at half past ten o'clock
this morning. The steamship Belgian arr
rived out on the 10Th of June.
GREAT BRITAIN.-In the House of Lords
Brougham called attention to the Cuban
slave trade, and urged the necessity of in
creased exertions on the part of the Gov
ernment to suppress the traffic. r.r
The Times says: All preparations con-
nected with the final departure OF the At
lantic Cable. are completed. The Great
Eastern is expected to sail from Valentia
on the 10th of July, and telegraphic COM
nunication with America to be completed
by the 30th.
SPAIN.-The treaty of commerce between
France and Spain is signed. 3I'I
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, June 20.-
Cotton sales for two days foot up $4,000
bales, of which $4,000 are to speculators
and exporters. The market is firm and
buoyant, with an advance Of 21@ld per lb.
for American. .I.tu
Manchester market buoyant, prices adj
vancing.
LIVERPOOL Breadstuffs--Flour dull.
Wheat fiat; Cora steady. Beef quiet and
nominal; Pork dull Bacon inactive; Lard
firm; Tallow dull at 39@40s for American.
Produce-Sugar steady; Coffee steady;
Rice quiet; Petroleum firm at 2s 3d@2s Cd
per gallon for refined.
LONDON, June 2l.-Consuls 9O1k 09OL
for money. American Stocks--Illinois Gem
trail 83144; Erie 534; United States 5-2O's
7l4@7l34.
LIvERPooI, June 21.-The steamship Bel
gian, from Quebec, arrived last evening.
The City of Baltimore, from New York, ar
rived off Brook Haven this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03
The Presidents Health.

New YORK, July 1.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: The Presidents health
is somewhat improved to-day, but he is not
yet well enough to attend Cabinet meet
ings; consequently none have been held this
week. He partially resumed attention to
business to-day, and signed few OF the
large number of papers requiring his sig
nature which have been accommodating dur
ing his illness. The principal cause of his
sickness ishis close and incessant attention
to business, he having, as is understood,
been out of the executive mansion but
twice since taking up, his residence there
1t has been his habit to devote all the time
from eight o'clock in the morning to ten
o'clock at night to the arduous duties of his
office. His family and friends have been
urging him to remove to the Soldiers Home
for the summer months, but thus far have
been unable to induce him to do so I'm
less he can be persuaded to alter his present
arrangements it is feared that his illness
may become protracted and serious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03
Cincinnati Market,

FL0UR--City superfine is held at SIS 90, country
do at S5 25 low extra 5095 CO. trade brands do
at IS 1916 30, and family at IS 5O97 5O.e
WHEAT-The offerings of red are light, and there
is no demand, and although small sales of prime are
made at 81 2 round lots could not be disposed of at
over 81 20. Ohio and Indiana white is held at 81 30
a IS. and prime to choice Kentucky at 81 4OG9l 45
CORNING quote sound ear at 63 1965c, and strict
ly sound shelled at 70975c.
0ATS-A better demand, and the market quiet
but steady at 60962c in bulk and elevator. The
sales 1000 bush at sc, 500 do at 60c in bulk
and 200 do at Csc, sacks returned.
RIE-The demand continues good, but holders
have not succeeded in establishing an advance. SO
is asked, with buyers at &c.
WHISKY-A good demand, and prices &c higher.
Sales of 700 brs at 50 %. ~
PR0VISI0NS--Cit was ffered at $25 90 but
$24 so was the best offer made. Bulk meats are
higher, but it is difficult to purchase to any extent
at the quotations. There is good demand at lao
and lac for Shoulders and Sides. but both were held
at A9Lac higher at the close. Lard was wanted at
lSe, buhoders not disposed TO accept this rate
sale of $4,000 lbs Sides at l4c and 600 do Shou-
ders at l3c.
ROMA sale Of 40 tons Pine Grove pig at $50 90.
The demand is fair and the stock is light.
GROCERIES-The market is without change.
There is fair jobbing demand at 30 33c for prime
tochoice Rio Coffee; raw Sugar, l49lSc; hard re-
fined, 2Oc; and New Orleans Molasses at 81 Is per
gallon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03

CULTIVATE DEvoTIoN."--The Neuark
True american, a Republican paper, in
speaking of General Sherman's stoppage at
that place for few hours on the 2ith ult.,
and of the conversation he had with some
of the citizens who called on him, says:
He spoke Of the opposition to the war
which had been exhibited in the North,
and believed in the ultimate devotion of
the colored race.
What the General meant by "ultimate
DEVOTION" the Republican organ does not
say, though it chuckles over the expression
exceedingly. .n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03
Railroad Consolidation.

FT. WAYTSEs MEns 5,Iuly.l.-The stock.
holders of the Toledo & Wabash, Great
Western, of Illinois, Quincy g. Toledo. and
Illinois & Southern. Iowa railroad com-
panies, have by nearly a unanimous vote
ratified the articles of consolidation agreed
to by the directors, and the roads will here
after be operated under the name of the
Toledo, Wabash &5Western Railway Com
pany. This consolidation forms one of the
longest and most important trunk lines in
the country, and is the onlyllihe between
Lake Erie and the Mississippiri under
one organization and of a uniform guage.
On Monday next trains will ruin through
from Toledo to Quincy and, Keokuk with
out change of cars.sdThe directors of the
new company met at Ft. Wayne this day,
and organized by the election Of Hon. A,
Boody as President. ,j .'5 y .','.gs,i ~ I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03
QJflf9rap5llt

Kirby Smiths Surrender-HHexi-
can ImperiaIists AIarmed-The
Cotton Trade Between Mexico
and the RebeIs-FurIIler About
the Firing Upon two French
GeneraIs-Ncte from the French
Commander.
New YORK, July 1.-The Herald's cores
pondence from the Departments of Gener-
ais Sheridan and Candy, says: Up to the
2lst OF June 10 600 men of Kirby Smiths
rebel army had been paroled and 90 pieces
of artillery and 100000 stand of arms had
been surrendered. Of the general officers
of Smiths army, 16 or Is have been paroled.
including Buckner and old Sterling Price
of Missouri. Generals Shelby and Magru-
der have taken refuge in Mexico with their
leader, Kirby Smith.
The Mexican Imperialists of Matamoras
have recently been very much excited over
a report that there shortly will be 10000
United States troops along the Rio Grande,
on the Texas side. .''. d.
A fleet of transports, carrying the 4th
army corps, destined for the Rio Grande.
passed New Orleans on the 22d ult.
The captured correspondence between
rhe rebel General Slaughter and the Impe-
IldlioI SlOWS LlldL Llt
trade in cotton by the rebel Government
was recognized by Maximilian and his au-
| thorities, and that about $2,000,000 worth
| of cotton was carried across the Rio Grande
| to Mexico through the connivance of the
Mexican authorities, subsequent to the sur
render of the rebel General Kirby Smith
| If official inquiry proves the correctness o.
this report, our Government will no doub
| demand its restoration. %. I'D.
Additional particulars of the firing upor
two Of Gen. Mejia's officers by our soldiers
near Brownsville, Texas, shows that pre-.
vious to the firing the Imperialists wert
challenged, but declined to reply. They
reported the case to French officer, who
sent the following insulting note to Gen
Brown. "
"MATAMoRAs, June II, 1S65.-GENERAL
One of your soldiers stationed abov,
Brownsville, fired upon two of my officer
when coming from Santa Cruz. You have
| no diplomatic character, no letter of ere
dentials. therefore write to you simply
as private individual, in order to express
my utter contempt for the. wanton offense
committed by one of the men for whom
you are responsible. b. lowe "'
[Signed] 'BAREN DE BRYAN,
Commander Of the Detachment of the
LEGION" .--
After waiting in vain for reply, this of
ficer, feeling his dignity wounded, publish.
ed silly communication in one of the
Matamoras papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03

HURRAH FOR THE NATIONAL FESTIVAL
Tomorrow is Independence Day, and to.
morrow the Great National Festival In II
honor, and for the benefit Of the Orphans
Home, takes place at the State Fair Grounds
Nothing equal to this grand celebratio
has ever transpired in our city, and seldol
in any other place in our country. 1t wi
be a grand gala day for sightseeing and SC
cial enjoyment and festivity.
Think of the excellence and variety &
the great entertainment in store for visitor
at the Fair Grounds tomorrow. There
the Grand Balloon Ascension of Prof. "
j. Shots in his splendid aerial ship, Gener;
Grant; those athletic games and livel
amusing sports In immense variety; I'll
smooth dancing floors and the attendal
cotillon bands; the secure and splendi
swings erected on the grounds; those bear
tiftil and accurately executed photograph
Of distinguished men to be presented
ticket-holders; Sergeant Childers' exhib,
tion of his seemingly miraculous skin j
the musket and bayonet exercise, and tb
grand and Unprecedented display of fire
works In the evening. .s..,',,-
ii These are only the, outlines of the attrac
tions atthis grand and beneficent Festiv,
in honor Of our Nations birthday, and 70
aiding one of the most benevolent enter
prises of the day. Every thing at presen
promises pleasant day but should i
prove otherwise ample arrangements hayr
been made to- shelter from rain and storm
the congregated thousands. Visitors, there
fore, need not hesitate to 90 to the Festival
and take with them ladies and families
There will meet in social groups friends
and acquaintanccs, and enjoy a season Of
sightseeing, of music, sport and hilarity,
and Of social pleasures, rarely to be met
with in the journey of lite.f Go then to the
Festival tomorrow, and take with you
your families and friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03
New York rnarKet..JuIy1.

C0TToN-Heavy and dropping. Sales at 439i4o
for middling.
FLOUR-Opened qnet and closed dull and SC low
or with sales ut s. 70s575 for extra state; sc 356D
so common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
WHISKYaaDecidedly higher western 90 OS@2 10.
WHEAT-Opened steady. Sales Of winter red
western at 81 IS; 81 42@l A for amber Michigan.
BARLEY-Dull.
CORN-Dull and lc lower; 6s@73c for unsound;
"a 4a77c for sound mixed western.
FICE-Dull.
C0FFEE-Dull.
-SUGAR-Quict Sales of Cuba Muscovado at IL
MUiAsSEs-Dun. ..
H0PS-Quiet
W00L-DuIl. .......
PETR0LEUM-Du, heavy and nominal.
PORk-A little frmer at S24 37h@25 90 for new
mess closing at $4 u.s. cash; $23 O0s3 so for 63 and
"a do SIS OO9ls so for PRIME $s 5000 20 for prime
mess. Also 1000 brls mess, sellers option, for
July, at $24 25C924 50. -..
BEEF-Dull; lO9l4c for plain mess, and l2el4c
for extra mess.
LARD-Quiet at Is Is@I9c. .... ..I
BUTTER-Quet at 2O92sc for Ohio and 27935c
for State.
CHEESE-Dull at 99l5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03
From WasIingtOn.

New YORK, July 2.-The Herald's Wash
ington special contains the following: The
Provisional troops under Gen. Wright will
encamp for the summer on the Upper Po-
tomac. Gen. Hunt, Chief of Artillery, goes
to Kansas. Gen. Halleck soon leaves for
California. Gen. Ord is expected to assume
command OF the Department of the Ohio.
Rear Admiral Buchanan and other rebel
naval officers have arrived at Fortress Mon
roe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03

4. II. r.
MILITARY COMPUTATION AND ExEMp-
TIoN.-The attention of all white male cit-
izens is,directed to the notice of our Coun-
ty' Auditor in another column, headed
."Military Commutation."' 1t will be seen
that the militia act Of March 81, 1884, has
been so amended by act of April IL, 1866,
as to require the communication of four doll
lars to be paid to the County Treasurer by
the 18th September, under a penalty Of
thirty per cent. Certificates Of disability
must be procured of DR.. John B. Thomp-
son, Of this city, who is the Military Sur
geon for this county, and filed with the
County Auditor, between this and the 18th
of August. But the reader interested
should carefully examine the Auditors no.
tice. 7itqo Eae % FuH Ha&OUr. \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-03

In THE CITY.-John H. Putnam, Esq,
member of the late Legislature from Lick
ing county, and now editor of The Chillicothe
Adrertiser, is in the city, stopping at the
United States Hotel We were gratified to
learn from him that The Advertiser is in
flourishing condition. He is publishing
one of the neatest and best papers In the
State, and the Democracy of Ross will pro-
mpte their own interests by giving to his
journal an increased circulation. mad.