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Daily Ohio Statesman from Columbus, Ohio • Page 1

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Columbus, Ohio
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'f 1 11 1 i i VOL. X. NEW SERIES. COLU MBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRTJA RY 16, 1864. NO.

199. Ohio StatcsEian: V' drily, TR1-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY The Ohio Statesman Company. Office, Nos. 30, 38 and 40 North High Street.

TERMS''' (INVARIABLY IX ADVANCE.) Dally, per fj by tb. Carriee, por week-. MXo year aw Weekly, single py, one year. months. 1 00 Clubs of four copies, on.

00 aix monthi 8 SO Clubs of teaeopiM. on. rear 11 i six monHii 0 1 Clubs of twenty copies, on. Tear S0 six months .18 With additional copy to th part who get mf the viuooi tenor twenty tisiATDltCOTXKT Useful Valuable uiscoveryi Insoluble Cement! I of mor. (nortl praotloal utility than any inrention now bo-fnra th.

nublia. It ha. btn AppHc.bl. to the Huaful arU, thorouglilr tested during tbelant two yean by practical men, ana pronounced by all to bo SUPERIOR TO AWT Adheilve Preparatioa known. nilton's Insoluble Cement A DW thine Is new thine, and th.

result of years of study; its eomDiuauon lUCombinaUoa, Scientific And under no olrcumsUneM or change of tamperatura, will it become corrupt or emit any or tensive imeu. -a ROOT AfinOFi Manufaoturars, using Maohinei, Boot and She. ilauufaolurari. will And ittn. Destaruoie Known Tor Cementing the Channels, as it works withoutdelay, is not affected by any change of temper ature.

JEWELEIM Will find it sufficiently adhesive fur their use, as has been proved. It In especially adapt ea to leatiier. famUlM. And we claim as an esnecial merit, that it stioks Patches and Lininirt to Hoots and Shoes sum IcieutJy strong without stitching. IT TS THE ONLY LIQUIl CEMEMT ii Uquid.

'extant, that is a sure thing for mending -Furniture, Crockery, Toy Rone, Ivory, And articles of household use. REMEMRER Hilton's Insoluble Cement Etuomber. It in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is Insoluble in water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adheres tP oily substances Flnii.

Supplied in Family or Manufacturers' packages from I ounces to. 104 pounds. llKITON RROSiJcCo. prWidence, R. I.

BnU bIrd Smith. Wholesale Drnntsts.23 1 il.met. ChiivaM. Illinois. General W( ostera Agenta.

t. whom all orders may be addressed, one 10, lwa-dly LOOKIIERE! FURS! FURSI FURS! I SIR ALL ADVANCE FROIB KIARUFACTURERS' COST PRICES I. i SIGN OF THE BLACK BEAR. Russian Sable Sets, Day Sable Sets, Rich Dark Mink Setal. Marten i ITitoh.

3Xarten Seta, Squirrel Set; IVatev lllnk Set i Coney Seta, -1" Fur Capes, Fur Collar, C3lllslreH, Furs, FTB HOODS, fur TRiMMmas, M' 0EHTS FUR COLLARS, i 4 GENTS' FUR OLOYES Gents Fur Caper. SIoIajIi Kobos, Corrlaiy Bobea, OuiX'alo Kobe, Wishing toredao our Stock, w. offoithe above Ooeds- I 3 At Creat Bargains a W. bar th. finest and largest stock ever brought totiotiunbus a SMITH 'CONRAD, New Neil House COLUMBUS, OHIO.

1an-df FUnislTURE MANUFACTORY JACOB riSIIFR, HA VINO PUBCTIAS tl EI th. entir. itAck and business of Messrs. bhoodin( A tfrown.in tb i'umitnr. Manufactory, uwftoi lea South iniffh street, f.v:.-,;t,!.: meaUnM ih boiIaeM at th J- 'AiriffrTAJUs as ad solicit tli.onstom of th old patrons of th.

ee-tahl i sh meat au the pubUft (eaexaQjr -AU business wm vJiiotixally attended to. iaA Tn'rtrttur naoufseturtd of repaired promptly tiiiiilsA.iiaediath.businfssi which will 1t fpechU and prompt attantioA, aatat-diy v- BENNO SPEYER'S BANKING HOUSE, Commission, Forwarding and noianai umce, i. GENERAL PASSENGEB AGKXCY roa Bremen, Hamburg Havre Steamers. AND AIM RAILROAD TICKET AGENCY, EAST AW WEST. If on.

7 aai 9 West Third Street, (Corner Main.) O. euosn-tf i WM. It. RESTIEAUX, SUCCESSOR TO McKEE A K.ESTIEAUI Ito. 100 South nigh Street, COXjXTZtyCT3TT0, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE, i PROVISIONS, Foreign Domestic Fruits, FLOUR, SALT, LUIUROS, Ac Storage and Commission.

ilyl-tf RICHARD KENNEDY, DEALER IN- Books, Periodicals, Stationery, PICTURES, FANCY ARTICLES, No. 55 South High Street, Next Door to th Postoffioo, COLUMBUS, OHIO. oc8'S-dly MRS. M. A.

VAN HOUTEN, Milliner, 7 AND DEALER IN MTTJiTNERY FANOY GOODS, i.i No: 68 East Town Street. Oolximlun, O. ocuo'as-diy WATER PE00F CIBCLf in th most stylish manner, for sal. by 1 RAIM A SOIV, to South High Street. Ko.

GENTS JPAPER COLLARS OF the best and Itmnrest makes. Also, Gents' and Rom Linen Cnllani In all th. fjuhinnnhU shapes. Paper Wrist Bsods, Ladies' Taper Collars and Cuffs, (fonts' Neck Ties.of all kinds. Noi.

S3 to IS South High Street. IMPERIAL SHIRTS. TBE pattern of these shirts Is new, the Bodies, Yokes, Sleeves and Bosom are formed to fit the person with ease and comfort, and each Hhirt is guaranUed weU made, lioys Shirts and Shirt Coli lars, Uenu (Jolton riannet jurawers, Under Uwr. ments in soarleVwhito and mixed Merino of the very best quality, Nos.M to J9 South High Street. AOIES and Eng-llsrH and Uerman ItOSIEKY of theverr best aual ityi also Children's Uoisery in great variety.

French woven (Janets. nun dc sun. Nos. to 99 South High street. A LEXINDRK'S Plain and Embroldw wUEmbroidorld" No.

to South High street, LAIN Bine and Brown Foulard Silk. Also elecsnt Plain and Fancy Silks for Street and Evening Extra heavy Black Curded Silks for Basques and DrnsHes. Seeded Silks. Nos. S3 to Soutii High street! rLBLE gjirVfiNS, consisting ble Cloths, Napkins and D'Ovli nf Dam.v..

tyand at reasonable price. All anil Fruit D'Ovliaa. Turkish Bath tains, etc A ELEGANT LACE GOODS. mrrfiV JL Blaok and White Barb Lace for Sashes and Trimmings. i i.

Point Lace Collar, and Set. Valenciennes Laces. (Jollars ana uanageronieis. i Fr.nAh Veils. teal Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgings.

tlnlr Y.lf Tjuia InMrtin. for Dress Triuiinincs. Collars and Sleeves in Sets richly trimmed. Vhite Blond lices tor ens ana ureases. for Trimmings.

Beading and Footings. 'oint Apphuus i.aoes all wiutns. It AIKf Ac SOW. 33 to 39 South High street. ROSE BE EM, Merchant Tailors, Corner Town A High' TTAVIWG ASSOCIATE OCrHSEIVwTEr XA together under the above named firm, rorU.

nnrnnae nt earrvinff on the above named business. ask th. attention of the puW to our Urge, rich and wll setotedi stock of Goodi in our tin. V. k.ep eonstanUy on hand a full asserUnent enAam nf Cloths.

Cassimeres and Vestuioi; also, a lull stock of Gents' Furnishing (roods. Wa attend to busiuas personally, ou own cutting, and warrant (th. best fit and work. Espwial attention is paid to jMUitary Officers' Clothing. anT An.AUTIlOUIZED Ill JOHN a.

HAUL to i n-tmot and purohase Lkf Tobaeo for him. 1C can be lound at the farm of Bsmnal on tn jonnsixiwn road.or at tB.Luic.oi il-iuia. i th J' A Company, nw th ruitentUry: decaa-dtf D. BCTCHEB I ivlies In groat varie- Win Damask lowelSj l.aoe Uitt- TELEGRAPHIC. TELEGRAPHIC.

REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN For last If IghP Dispatcher ee 34 page Sunday Night's Dispatches. From Cairo and Below. Cairo. Feb. 13.

Memphis papers of the 12th contain no news. The steamer i'latte Valley returned from Serlatia, on the Yazoo river, wnere sue witn otner transports ana gunboats, with a portion of Sherman', ex-; petiition, were nttaked on the Oth by a force of some three thonsand Texan troops, who, with artillery and musketry, fired into the transports, wounding six soldiers, nnen fight ensued, In which Ttorter, our iftiantry and gunbonts, participated, resulting in.dis-lodging and driving the enemy. Loss unknown. Eight of our men were killed and thirty wounded. The 11th Illinois, with negro cavalry and infantry, were engaged in the affair.

The enemy was driven from Mechantcsburg without loss to ns. A sick negro soldier belonging to Col. Wood's command, straggled from the regiment and was murdered by the robels. A Lieutenant and two privates, who committed the deed, were captured and Col. Wood, In retaliation, had them blindfolded, caused them to kneel on the dead body of the negro they had they were shot.

Col. Andrews, of the 3d Minnesota, commanding at Littte Rock, has been made a Brigadier General. His regiment re-enlisted. A portion of them arrived here to-day en route for home. All quiet at Little Rock Deserters are coming into our lines in large numbers.

Eight regiments are forming here, and two of them are filled. Deserters from Price's army state that no of the Amnesty proclamation existed among Price's nrmy. It is their expressed oninion that as soon as they knew its conditions, there will soon be little left of his army. Reported Escape of Prisoners from Libby Prison. Washington, Feb.

14 A gentleman who to-night arrived from the Array of the Po tomao saw Deiore he lelt there a Kichmond paper of Thursday, found on the person of a deserter who came into our lines, in which appears an article stating that one hundred olllcers have escaped from Libby prison by digging a tunnel under the street for that purpose. It is supposed the prisoners had been engnged upon the work for at least a month, rney were missea at roil can ana forthwith troops were dispatched in various directions to capture them. Four were overtaken on the Williamsburg and Ilano- ver Court House road. The others, it is supposed, were secreted in the, neighborhood of Richmond, i Guards were arrested on the belief that they were in complicity with the prisoners, but were afterwards released. The subter ranean mode of escape having become known, the paper says that NealDow was not among tne runaways, Due was prooably waiting tb accompany the next batch.

The deserter above referred to says a large number of his regiment (the 14th Louis iana), are Daretoot, ana that the uauv ration consists of a quarter of a pound of meat ana one pint 01 There n'as been no active military movement iu our army for a week past. Washington Items. Washington, Feb. 14. Gov.

Andrew Johnson, of Tcnnesste, has arrived in Wash ington. The enrollment bill as returned to the Senate with House amendments will be acted up by the Military committee of the Senate to-morrow. The points of differ ence between theitwo branches of Congress are comparatively trifling, and will soon be adjusted, and the hill will speedily become a law. Captain John T. Porter, of the 14th New York here to-day.

overland from Richmond, having escaped some two weeks since from Libby prison. He left the prison in rebel uniform, having secured an abandoned one, and remained nine days in Richmond without exciting suspicion. Among officers recently escaped from Libby prison aro Col. Straight, Col.Tlpfen, Major John Henry, and Col. Rodger, but it ii not known whether they have succeeded In getting clear of rebcldom.

The rations issued to officers in the prison consist of a quart of rice to sixteen men every eight days, a Btnall piece of corn bread every day to about four ounces of very poor fresh' meat once a week, and salt and Yineear very rarely. Acting Assistant Surgeon Keolick. who icignea to De ill with small pox, nas aescrt- ed from the new Government steamer Brandy A Swindler. Boston, Feb. 14.

Sunday papers mention the arrest of Philander II. Pease, represent ing himself as a member of a respectable London tirm, on Charges or swindling, it 18 that he purchased wool the value of or $20,000 of Riley Co, wool dealers, which he shipped to Rockville, jflAHnnAtlAiif frf trf ri tV frtAri A Ahnnli- strt tKa Connecticut, giving them a check on the Bank for the amount, which check wasireturnedunpald.Peasehavingnofundslthe there. He also obtained a diamond ring of Biglow Bro's Kennard, on alleged false representations. It Is further reported that some recent swindling operations in jsew York will be traced to Ini. i -'St pease Was arrested Saturday afternoon fn anmlnit inn nrt TWnnilntr.

UUU IVVRVU aw AtBaaaasMvawsB va Ho asserts his innocence and promises to make everything clear at his examination. He has occasionally used the name of Pennington In his transactions. Rats- Fbancisco. Feb.l3r-Honir KbntriMt- ners of Dee. 21st do not mention the sale of M.n i i.

mi i i njio.a a rn.iair inviBwnin.i WHra in England for China. They say the cninese Government repudiates the bargain made by Its agent tor vessels with Mr. Osborne, agent of the British Government, on the ground that the instructions were exceeded. Instead of 'furnishing a river flotilla, which Was Intended, umorne Drougnt aneet suin-cient to guard the entire Chinese coasfveom-posed of extensive vessels far too large for river service. Moreover, the owner's agent, Mr.

Lay, entered into an engagement with the officers and crew. Involving great out-layVwithout authority. After the-, first refusal Osborne went to Pekin, making there every effort for the acceptance of the steam ers, but vain. Tne uninese uovernmeni preferred to forfeit advance already made. Osborne, consequently returned to Sharcrhat.

registered the vessels as British. and wie consulate aispatcnea inem. pan ior Englana and part for jjomoay ine tiong Kong press of Dec 15th says they have all lett ere ton. i Vmr York. Feb.

14. Bw the britr Excel slorwe have Bermuda papers to tbft 2d. No maw. nt imnr.rtfinr'jft. The steamers index, tniuy, Aiinnis ana Caledonia had arrived frm England.

They are guppowd be for blockade runners. --No steamers from rebel ports reported I Nkw Youk. Feb. 14. A sneclal to the Ilerald from the Array of the Potoinao 13th says: Mosby hag peen dashing up and I bb-uiiiisium wan vur indicia, juuhhs-.

Bun, nils anernuun nu evening, uus a cavalry force hag gone out in pursuit of him. It is significant that the 48th Mississippi, from which deserters came, report that their regiment could no longer be trusted on picket. A squad of rebel soldiers were asked yesterday, while belngcscorted by a guard, if they were raptured; reply was, "No, we deserted; and there are plenty more on the other side the Rapidan who would uo tne same tnmg ir they coma." Nkw York, Feb. 14. The papers are almost destitute of news.

The report that Gen. Magruder is in Paris Is probably founded on the fact that his nephew, Major George Magruder, is there. A Detroit letter to the Herald says a great number of rebel deserters are scattered through the North. Some are even to ship as crews of vessels and act as niratea nt The story is given for what it is worth. Morning and Noon Dispatches.

Jeff. Davis to the Rebel Troops. repetition of heavy drafts, and the dlssen-Release slons occasioned by the strife for power, by pursujtof the spoils of ofrlce, by the Nkw York. Feb. 15.

A special to. the Ilerald from Headquarters Army of the Potomac 14th, says: Nothing special to report from this department. I have received Richmond dates to the 10th inst. The following: is Jeff. Davis's proclamation to the rebel armies: Soldiers op the Armies of thk Confederate States: In the long and bloody war In which your country is engaged, vou have chlcved many noble triumphs.

You have won glorious victories over a vastly more numerous host. You have cheerfully borne privations and toll to which you were united. Y'ou have readily submitted to restraints upon your individual will, that the citizen might the better perform his duty to the State as a soldier. To all these you have lately added another triumph, a victory over yourselves. As the time drew near when you who first entered the service might well have been expected to claim relief from your labors and restoration to the endearments of home, you have heeded the call of your suffering country.

Again you come to tender your services for the publlo defence, a free offering which only such patriotism as yours could make, a triumph worthy of the cause to which you are devoted. I woulu in vain attempt adequately to express the emotions with which I received the testimonials of confidence and regard which you have recently addressed to me. To some of those first received separate acknowledgements were returned, but is Is now apparent that a like generous enthusiasm pervades in the whole army, and that the only exception to such magnanimous tender will be of those who having originally entered for the war. cannot display anew their zeal in the public service. It Is therefore deemed appropriate, and it is hoped will be equally acceptable, to make a general acknowledgment instead of successive responses, would that it were possible to render my thanks to you in person and in the name of our common country, as well as in my own, while shaking the hand of each war worn veteran to recognize his title to our love, gratitude and admiration.

Soldiers, by your will, for you and the people are but one, I have been placed in a position which debars mo from sharing your dangers, your sufferings, and your privations iu the field. With pride and affection, my heart has accompanied you in every march. With solicitude it has sought to minister to yourevery want. With exultation it has marked your every heroic achievement, yet never in the toilsome march, nor in the weary watch, nor in the desperate assault have yon rendered a service so de cisive in its results as in the last display of the highest qualities of devotion and self-sacrifice which can adorn the character of the war-worn patriot. Already the pulse of the wholo people beats in unison with yours.

Already they compare your spontaneous and unanimous oftcr of your lives for the defense df your country, with the halting and reluctant service of the mercenaries, who are purchased by the enemy at the price of higher bounties than have hitherto been known in the war. Animated by this contrast, they exhibit a cheerful confidence and more resolution. Even the murmurs of the weak and timid, who shrink from the trials which make stronger and firmer your noble natures, are shamed to silence "by the spectacle which you present. Your bravo battle cry will ring loud and clear through the land of the enemy as well as our own; will silence the vain-glorious boastings of their corrupt partisans and their press, and will do justice to the calumny by which they seek to quiet a-deluded people, that you are ready to purchase dishonorable safety by degrading submission. Soldiers, the coming Spring campaign will open under auspices well calculated to Bus-tain your hopes.

Your resolution needed nothing to fortify it. With the ranks replenished and under the Influence of your examples, and by the aid of your representatives, who give the earnest of their purpose to add, by legislation, largely to your you may welcome the invader with a confidence justified by the memory of past victories. On tne other hand, debt, taxation, the and above all, the consciousness of a- bad cause, must tell with fearful force upon the overstrained energies of the enemy. His campaign in 1804, must, from the exhaustion of his resources, both in men and money, be far less formidable than those of the last two years, wnen unimpaired means were used with boundless prodigality, and with results which are suggested by a mention of the glorious names of Shiloh, ahomlnv. Manassas.

J-reaericksDunr ana Chanceliorsville. Soldiers, we are, assured that success awaits us in onr holy struggle for liberty and Independence, and for the restoration of all that renders life desirable to honorable men. When that success shall be reached, to you, your country's hope and pride, under the uivirve Troviaence, wm it Be due. The fruits of that success will not be reached bv vou at once, but your chll dren, and your children's children, in long generations to come, will enjoy the blessings derived from you; that will preserve your memory ever living in their hearts as the citizen defenders ot their homes and liberties. That the God whom we all humbly wor ship may shield you with His fatherly care, ana preserve you for a Bafe return to the peaceful eniovmentof your friends and the associations oi inose you most iovh, is uio 1 A.

1 1 J.1. of Commander-ln-Ohier. JEFF. DAVIS. Cincinnati.

Feb. 15; A Nashville dls- Eatch to the Gazette gives official news that hermia entered Jackson, Mississippi, on th fttlt. The enemy offered but little re sistance, and is supposed to be falling back over Pearl river, 'it lSDenevea mereDeii are rftceivliifif reinforcements from Dalton. Nothing new from- General Thojnas at the front. Veterans are rapidly returning to the army.

Interesting Items. New York, Feb. 15. One hundred and two bales of cotton were accidentally burned at Wilmington, North Carolina, on the 8th. A fight occurred at Lasanen, Alabama, Wednesday last between the enemy and a.

squadron of our troops. The Sclma Reporter says the enemy subsequently abandoned Lasanen and retreated toward the Tennessee river. The Herald's dispatch from Vicksburg states that Jackson and Yazoo city are iu tne nanus or Sherman, alter a slight skirmish, attended with loss tous. This success gives us a fine foraging country. Gens.

McPherson and Hurlbut occupied Jackson, and Col. Coles occupied Yazooafter a short light at Saratoia, where we lost a few men; The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th has an editorial denouncing the Virginia Legislature for attempting to tamper with State and war matters by the passage of an act requesting Davis to remove the outlawry against Gen. facilitate an exchange of prisoners. Capture of the B. O.

R. R. Raiders. ers. New 'York.

Feb. 14. A SDecial to the nerald, dated headquarters Department of West Virginia, to-day, has the following: A portion of the guerrilla party that stopped the train on the B. O. railroad and robbed the passengers, wera overtaken and captured a few hours after the robbery was committed.

From the best information it does not seem that they numbered over thirty-eight. We got ten of them prisoners. Our cavalry band was still In pursuit. They consist of some of the cavalry and rebel sympathizers, Baltlmoreans. From New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 7. There are no army movements of importance to note in the Department of the Gulf since our last per steamship George Cromwell. The split still continues between the wings of the free State parties In this city. It amounts virtually to a contest between the friends of Messrs.

Hahn and Flanders, as to which party shall have the honor of inducting their candidate into the Gubernatorial chair. The United States steamship Hartford left 'here last evening for the purpose of visiting, it is supposed, the fleet off Mobile. Mr. Vallandigham's Case. Washington, Feb.

15. The Supreme Court to-day refused the application for a writ of certierari in the case of Mr. Vallan-dlnham, on the ground of want of jurisdiction. New York. Feb.

15. A special to the nerald from Washington says: It is reported Ao the military authorities here that troops from Lee's and Beauregard's army are being sent to other points In the Confederacy, probably to Mobile, Atlanta and Knoxvllle. It Is stated positively that Lee has only thirty thousand inluntry on duty, thoncrh his cavalry is beinsr reinforced. The Tribune's special from Washington 14th, says: Through Butler's intervention the officers and men of Col. Straight's com mand have been released from close con finement and their irons removed.

Cairo, Feb. 15. Reports from rebel pa pers of a fight with part of Sherman's forces near Clinton, on the 4th, are confirmed bv officers lust from that point. Our troops charged the rebel battery and lost fifteen killed and thirty wounded, among the latter Col. Rozers, of Illinois.

The enemy was driven aud our forces proceeded toward Jackson. New York, Feb. 15. A special from Washington says it is understood that the Government is preparing to protest against the French occupation of Mexico. The Tribune's Newbern letter of the 11th says a rumor comes from the front that the enemy is coming again upon us.

All is ready for them. THIS 13 A RICH AND PECTORAL BALSAM or tss son I healing, Softening, and expectoratin3 i QtrAXiiTisa. xi a turn aim fuusaht tnnienra roa IXFA5TS AXD TOVHO CHIUDBEX. is A onTAiw imur roa ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, HOOPING COUGH, AND IT BSST AXD GBSAMSC BUUOT WOM COUGHS, CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS, NIGHT SWEATS, Bleeding from the Lungs. AO CENTS tSB.

BOTTLE. Tor Ssle by all Druggist, and manuntotured only By SB. BTKICKIoAHD, I CIHOIKllATf, Sold In Columbus. Ohio, by 8. E.

Samuel, O. Roberts, N. B. Marple, J. N.

Denig, Denig bons, Thrall Bunham, and H. Wilson, Druggists. FBINKLiN BOOK BINDERY 'And BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, No. 34, 30 and 38 Nef th High Street, Btwen Broadand.Gay, l. COTTIBTJS.

OIIIO. EXTRA SCBSTHNTUL PAGED BLANK BROKS, Ruled and bound to any dosired patbpra. Eveiy yariety pf Book Binding Executed with cromptnMs. of the best materials, i at the lowest Cash prices. H.

W. LEFAVOR. i Langdon Decker's Estate. Notice is hereby oiven, that the undersigns) has this day been appointed and ualifled by th Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio, administrator of the estate of Lanailna Hack er, late or Madison townanip, in saia county. tie eased.

Dated this day of A. D. ISM. I janw-wiw r. i.

CHEAP GOODS -AT- HEADLEY, RICHARDS CO. 23Q db SSSt South Hiffh Street; 'i'l' Cloaks, 7 Shawls, Furs, Rich Silks, Balmorals, Blankets, Flannels, Hoods, Jant NEW HAT, CAP FUR STORE. WILt, OFFER AT GHEA1XY neauced prices, our stuck of LADIES' nMK FURS, FITCH FURS, KIVEIt IVINK, CON If t'tiHS, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, Etc. CUIXDREN'S WHITE CONY, COLORED CONY, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL SETS. LADIES ITur Trlm'd Skating Caps, f.inirm Fur Trlm'a Hoods.

ladies Silk, Deaver Felt Hats. If At No. QQ4 -C1 South Hisrb Street. Sontheaat Corner of HiRh and Friend Street, Oolumlsun, O. C.

EBERLY CO. riectt r. A. SILLS. JOS.

SOITNia SELLS GUITNEn, Wholesale Grocers AKD Commission Merchants. DEALERS IN- Bait, Fish, Water Lime and i i Southeast or net Town and Fsnrth 8trU. -i Oolumbua, O. etSMtf. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.

M. C. LILLET, AMD Blank Book Maimfacturer, No. 86 North lllsh Street, COLUMBUS. O.

JanMdtf 3S3TaTJIScto DR. G-. A KNAPF, OCULIST, (Formerly oi Bnffnlo,) EKCWJSrVELY TREATS DISEASES or THE Eyes, Deafness, and inserts Artificial Eyes, with-. out pain, that South High Street. Columbus, l.

(Mo hour from use me natural eyes, at no. sat I to 4 o'clock. oca, i Dr. Knapp's Book on th Eye and r. H.

Dr. K.naim'i pne ISeents, mailed free of postage, to ny iudividua Tho has malady of either of tbMrgana. MVMUM dAwly JOHH tlBLSK. DKNBT 0. WH1TMAK.

It. f. fORd Kraiixit wiixoiajs a Fncr' ATTORNEYS CflUKSEURS AT11W, OFFICE NO. 11 MASONIC SK Ji .11 1 STPraetie in th Btat nd alie tH United 8uts Dutriot. Circuit and Suprstu.

Courts, dMU'N-dl.

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About Daily Ohio Statesman Archive

Pages Available:
9,887
Years Available:
1861-1869