davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Fifty thousand Copies already Sold.
LAWYER,
AND
COUNSELLOR INHUSAEESS,
BY FRaNK CROSBY.

VI ALlL 4LlLA A9lALts
IT TELL YoU How 10 draw up Partnership Papers
ana gives general forms for Agree
mentso Of All kinds, Bills Of Sale, and
Leases and Petitions.
IT TELL TOC How 70 draw up Bonds and MORTGAGES,
Afidavits, Powers OF Attorney, Notes
and Bills Of Exchange, Receipts and
IT TILL rot The laws for the collection OF debtswith
the statutes Of Limitation and amount
and kind Of property exempt from
execution in every State.
IT TELL o How 70 make an assignment properly,
with forms decomposition withcred-
itors, and the i~nso.vent laws Of every
state.
TTvFrT. Y0u me LEGAL relation existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master aud Ap
prentice, Landlord and Tenant.
IT Z YOU what constitutes Libel and SANDER, and
the law as 20 marriage Dover, the
WlfC's rightin prowerty Divorce and
Aimony-
IT III YOUThe Law for Mechanics Liens in every
State, aud the Naturalization Laws
OF this country and how to comply
ITTELL you Tie Law Concerning Pensions and how
10 obtain enc, and the prescription
Laws to Public Lands.
TTELL 0 TheEaw orPatents, with mode Of pro-
cedure in obtaining one, with inter-
ference, Assignments and Table Of
III TELL y o nov to make your will, andhow to ad-
minister On an Estate, with the law
and the equiremen hereofn every
State.
IT TELLYOU The meaning Of Law terms in general
asa. and explains to you the Legisla-
tive Executive and judicial Powers Of
both the General and State Govern
mants.
IT ELL o How TO keep out OF Law, by showing
how to DO your business legally, thus
savining a vast amount Of property,
and v~exatious litigation by its time
~ consultation,
Single copieswilibe sent BY mail, postage paidt to ev-
cry Farmer, every Mechanic, every Man Of Business,
and everybody in every State, on receipt Of $I,OO or in
aW style Of binding at Sl,25.
1000 Dollars q Year.
Can be made by cnterprising men everywhere, in sell
ling the above work, as cur Inducements to all such are
--.---lLn-.I
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
$1,000 A YEAR.

Can be made by enterprisiHg men everywhere. in sci.
ling the above work, as our Inducements 10 an mol are
very liberal.
For single copies OF the Book. or fo- ferns Ia agents
with other Information, apply 70 OF address
JOHN r. POTTER Publisher.
No GIT SAMSON Street Phiiadefpbfa. Pa
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

PEACH PITS.-25 Bushels for sale
AZ one dollar and Fly cents per bnshel, b7
fnll GED CONES, 2l6 Lake st, Chicago
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
AssoThnsnt ofs
.9gsorfmpnfs Of

100 Varieties double and single fne named
d~yacinis- - .-.--- SIC 90
100 Double and siugle fno named Hyacinths,
IN so sorts. .-.-.-..- IA so
100 Double nd single fine named Hyacinths,
in IS sorts. . u GO
II Our very best named HyasinHis, for pots
or Open r0UBl--4. ...---. SEQ
10 Extra hao named Hyacinths, for pots or
open ground -----.---- 3 90
10 First rate nam3d Hyatinihs, for classesor
earsh.-.- 100
~ Mixed double OF single Hyacinths for
open ground - ---.-- .------ ] 90
30 Varieties fne naaed early tulips. for pots
OF open grouna--.-..- ..-----. 400
5eNaroties fne named late tulips foropsn
ground .-.. ..... ......-. .--....-.- 3 90
so Varieties fne named donbse tulips for pots
or open ground.-. %
J.M. THoRBURN & co,
IS .Fohn st., Ner TorR.
oci-25th, 1860. Fnlf
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

Also, aEplendld Assortment OF
u ia cries,
Comprisirr Lyons Katharions Cologne, Rommadt
genuine Oh marrOw, bear greeso. and oils, musk and
essences Of al kinds, andol tho 1nest quality
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
lnecti0na 81 BuIbOus R.

assortmeats Of
6 Fine named HyIcinths for pots, glasses
or open border .-..
/ Poiyanthus Narcissus- 4. SlOt
2 Double Tulips.
z Mixed Crocus . :. -.
.4sS0rtmeRf of
6 Fine named Hyacinths, for pots, glasses
or open border 49,.
G. Fine Double tulips .-.- .t-...
y Fine Single tulips---- 60 M
p Fine mixed Greens. 49,
8 Double nareissrs- ..-
3 Mixed iris-... 1890. 1890.
2 Polyanthus na-cissus.-
AssoTtnsnt offs
y Dogble and single fine named Hyacinths
So Mixed crocus- ..--...-
10 Double named tllips.--
u Single named talips-...
3 PolyantbusnHrcistus- --. +.--- * IA
6 Double n~areissrs = ----.-
Q Mixed mis- --... --
3 Crown imperialt--
2 BulbocOdium Nernums.-- -.....-
j Pancratium maritimum- 1900.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

me Work IS written in plain language, free from ned
lcai terms, so a. 70 be easily understood. while its sim
pie recipes may soon save you many times the cost Of
the book. 1t Isl printed in a clear and Oman tvna: fsfI-
Illustrated with appropriate engraving AMI will he for-
warded to your address, neatly beuLd and postage paid,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
virginia Convention.

WHEELING, Dec l5.-The Convention has
disposed of the boundary question. They in
olude, Internationally, in addition to the thirty.
nine counties included In the ordinance Of the
August Convention, the counties of Pocahontas,
Greenbriar, Monroe, Mercer and MCDOWELL
They also take in Hampshire, Morgan, Berkeley,
Jefferson, Pendleton and Frederick, on condition
that q majority Of the votes cast at the district
election, and majority of the counties com.
prisipg II express themselves in favor o. coming
In at the elections to be held on the day ap-
pointed by the Legislature.
This attempt to extend the boundary is re
garded by some as an endeavof to embarrass
the progress Of the new State movement. The
Convention was yesterday discussing section
relating to treason against the State
Mr.. Vanwlnkle Of Wood Co. raised the issue
that there could be no such thing as Treason
| against State. One clause makes il treason
TO speak, write, print, publish or circulate any
thing to uphold invasion or insurrection durinl
the continuance Of the same. This clause viii
probably be expunged.
Mr.. Ballello of Ohio county introduced
proposition prohibiting the Importation of slaves
making the duty of the Legislature to regulate
| in humane manner the family relations oi
slaves, and providing that after certain date
involuntary servitude, except for crime, with
In the new State, shall cease. Referred tC
committee.
The discussion on this will probably begiI
sometime next week. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
Latest from, rrlssourl.

RoLLA, Dec. Is Several citizens from Ar
kausls have reached here during the week, and
enlisted In the Arkansas company under Capt
Ware, late member Of the Legislature from
that State. These men say there was Union
society In lizard, Fulton, Independence and
Learcy counties, numbering twenty hundred
men, which could have made an organised stand
In two weeks more time; but it was betrayed by
q recreant member, and broken up and scatter
ed. Many of these Union men have been ar.
rested and taken to Little Rock. Some have
been hung, and large number are now In the
woods, trying to effect their escape from the
State. .rr.
ST. JosErH, Dec. l5.-Forty of Gen. Prem.
tiss's command returned last night, most of them
sick With measlts. They report that the Fede-
rals had several skirmishes with the rebels or
their march, killing few of them. When a
the river opposite Lexington they were fred OF
by the rebels at that place and Gen. Prentis
dispersed them with shell from three l2.pound
era, but there being no ferry boats or means o
crossing the river, our forces were compelled Il
return to Richmond for forage and provisions
1t was PrentlsS's resolution, however, to crosl
the river on Saturday at point above Lexing
ton, and the forces from Sedalia and Kansas
City would join him. III.
The rebels are reported to be two thousant
strong. ...' B..
Sr LOUIS, Dec l6.--All the claims agains
the Department of the West, which originated
prior to October 18th, must be filed before the
examining Commission, now In session In thii
city, previous to January 10Th, or they will moi
be paid by the War Department.
All commissioned city officers, and all county
officers except nine, have taken the oath Of al
legiance prescribed by the State Convention :
None Of the Judges of the Supreme Court, anG
but one of the State officers, Col Mosley, au
ditor, have filled their oaths. .s 80. si
The secessionists here openly avow their 10!
at the prospect for war with England, Will,
the Unionists seem generally to hope that th,
administration will firmly adhere, to their al
ready proclaimed positions, aud not deliver VI
the rebel ambassadors. '5as.a'9.t T
John Arzon, who was arrested on Saturda!
for embezzement, In card published this even
ing says his arrest was caused BY disagree
ment between him and the auditing office
of the general pOStoflce, which might hav
been prevented by a prompter examination o
his accounts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
Southern News.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 16--The Journals advices
from Columbia say that heavy cannonading
was heard all day Friday In the direction Of
Somerset. r.-. lN
The Jacksonport Herald says Col Borland,
lust returned from Pocahontas, reports tho Ar
kansas border still ir danger. He says the
Federals at Poplar Bluff number from six
thousand to eight thousand. The scouts of the
two armies have frequent ekirmishes. Borlsnd
wants all the men he can promptly get,
The Cichot, Ark, Press says quite number
OF letters have been opened and the contents
abstracted on the mail route between lake vii
lsge and Memphis.
Mr. Laniers was killed at Columbus, Ark,
BY 7. Young Young was subsequently hung
by a mob.
"A New Orleans dispatch Of the 10Th says
Lieut.. Shepard, commanding the rebel steamer
Mobile, arrived at Brashears City With o Lieu
tenant and nine Federals, prisoners taken from
the U. 8 schooner Annie Pey ton, wrecked near
Saline Pass. They we're sent to New Orleans
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad has
stopped receiving freight at Nashville, the roll,
Ing stock being demanded to transport t:oops ia
Bowling Green. ,-A 'loA .'+a'
The Confederate States Court, at Richmond
on the 9Ih, decided that no change of citizen
ship after the commencement of hoatilities car
protect alien enemy's property from sequestra
ton. -s-y rs $40 sci s'slss Q I. rsab,, o. On
The Governor Of Mississippi calls on the oit
izens for all weapons they have for the use o.
the rebel army. si. '5-lI. ~ 4r5t fg#
Provisional Governor johnson has issued
call at Bowling Green forltwenty companies o
volunteers from Kentucky: -
The first battalion of Tennessee cavalry ar,
going into quarters at Moscow, KY ata-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
FROM Kentucky.

PARIs, KY, Dec. 1.-Two of the most prom
| inent secessionists In the county, named ABB
Spears and Dan. Helber, were killed about Ave
O'Clock to-day: Helber shot q soldier through
the head, killing him, when one of the soldier'i
comrades; In return, killed them both. The
fracas originated by q man named Rodgers at
tempting to get out of town with contraband
goods and letters for the Southern Confederacy.
Rodgers was captured and Is now In jail. Let
terra found on him are In possession Of the au-
thorities.
An attack on the town by the rebels was ex.
peotej, and reinforcements have been sent for.
Seven hundred soldiers will be here tonight.
Everything is quiet up to this hour, 9:l5 P. M.
CiNoINEATI, Dec. Is. - The Commercials
Frankfor. dispatch says the Southern Bank of
Kentucky, at HopkinsVille, having ordered the
Louisville branch to pass large sums to the
credit Of the mother bank In Liverpool, TO be
used, as suspected, for the rebellion, the Legis-
lature authorized the branches to act lndepend.
ent Of the mother bank until State authority be
re-established.
The Postmaster at Somerset writes on the
1lth that both armies are on tho defensive and
fortifying. A gentleman In the confidence Of
General Sch@R writes under tho same date that
Zollcoffer was fortifying at Fishing Creek, FIVE
miles west of Somerset,
DR.. John Jackson, without provocation, shot
and severely wounded q Minnesota soldier, who
went to his house near Springfield to buy hay
Jackson was arrested and taken TO Lebanon.
He will probably be tried by military law. He
was the Douglas elector of the Ashland dis
trict, and the brother Of him who shot Colonel
Ellsworth.
Vague rumors are afoat Of fight at Mum.
fordsville, between McCook's division and the
enemy, but are not credited.
The Enquirer's Louisville correspondent, un-
der date Of the 18th, says Gen. Johnston with
fifteen thousand Federal troops on the northern
bank Of Green river, and Rousseau seven miles
distant, preparing to join him, while another
brigade, under MoCook, Is also moving to con.
centrate at Mumfordsville.
Buckner with twenty-five thousand men WAS
covering all the hills back from Green River,
and was preparing TO prevent our troops from
crossing the river.
General Thomas's division, on the left wing,
Is bearing down from the East to get 10 Buck
ner's rear. Mitchell's division on the right
wing, moves this morning toward Green river.
The Confederates are actively on the move, and
an engagement Is momentsrily expected.
Gen. Buell. is In constant telegraphic commu.
nicaton with our advancing columns, and has
employed all the railway stock Of the Louis Vile
& Nashville Railroad in forwarding troops and
supplies. -.
All bridges are repaired, and trains run
through to Mumfordsville. --.---
Six new Ohio regiments will pass through
Cincinnati this week for Kentucky
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
aThe Battlo IN western VtrgInial

PHLIIlPI, Va, Dec. 15.--A force consisting
of the Ninth Indiana and detschments from the
Thirteenth Indiana, Twenty fifth and Thirty,
second Ohio, and Second and Third Virginis
Regiments, and Riggs and Bracken's cavalry,
in all about eighteen hundred men, under COM
mand of Gen. Milroy, left Cheat Mountain on
the 18th for the purpose of driving the rebels
from their fortified camp on the Allegheny
mountains. Our forces came 10 sight Of the
enemy drawn up In line of battle In front of
their intrenchments, charged upon them and
drove them back. A hot 6re was kept up dur:
ing the afternoon by both sides, and several
brilliant charges were made by our men. :.
Gen. Milroy withdrew at nightfall, intending
to renew the attack in the morning. 'a
During the night the rebels left their camp
silently, burning everything they could not
Our loss was twenty killed and thirty wound.
ed The rebel loss is believed to be not lesi
aeld oiioer. We have thirty prisoners.
/ By this last brilliant achievement Gen. Key
noIda's front has been cleared Of the enemy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
Interesting News from California;
'I7 Funeral of Gen. Baker.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Gold.
en- Age sailed for Panama to-day, carrying four
hundred soldiers and $66,000 in ressure..--
Among the passengers is Gen. Shields, who ac-
cepts a Brlgadier- Generalship.
a The ireshet from the recent rains extends
throughout the valley and other portions of the
State, doing immense damage to farmers, carry
ing of bridges, fences, etc. Paris Of Stockton
and Marysvile were overaowed, as well as Sac
ramento. The entire number Of lives lost not
know. A number Of brick buildings have fallen
at Msrysville.
I. The loss of property at Sacramento Is estima'
ted at 100000. Communication with many
districts is cut off and business Suspended
The weather for the past two days has been
apparently settled and the waters have rsce.
ded. Veg
The funeral of General Baker is engrossing
the general attention at San Francisco to day
The volunteer force, and the State military, and
civil organisations, with citizens generally
make the largest procession ever witnessed
here..a tta5i
SAN Francisco, Dec. l3.-.About $50 ,00t
have been Subscribed in this city for the relie
Of sufferers by the Sacramento food. Th'
water has been from two 10 twelve feet deep II
nearly every house IN that city. one-third o
the city is still oyerAowed. Thewatsr isalowl
receding. ysa sum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, I

CINCINNATI, Dec. I6.
fLoUH-The demand for Iupernne nour at e4R4 Os
10 excess OF the offerings, II being held at a TO- Al
Wncn several saes were made. Extra more difeuIt
70 sell me best price offered being ~ TO- for The bea
brands, at which but little can be obtained. Pamv IL
dull at ~ R5 The stock is very light from which fsct
holders are firm at full prizes. 'a>'
WhEAT-The offerings are very light and the de.
mand good Choice Kentucky Whits can he soid A. 9a
sse and choice red a. e0o Of which there is none Offer
Ga; We quote the whole range from $4,000 for red,
and for white. the inside prices for Inferior
RYE-Is Arm at 42c on arrival
OATs.The demand for oats IS good at 200 in bulk bu.
hed At at which there more sellers than buyera
coRN-rhere Ia falling OF IN the demand for new
corn feeders being ont OF the MARKET and It Is dlcut
to obtain above 25025Kc = = -
BARLeY-There 10 no dioiouItv in aalI,rs o,,nos
TO choice fall at 4sQ50c, p''--'
ooBREe-A good demand for coffee, with sales of
l9c. tie latter rate for prime.
MOLAsSES-Sold at &c.
eUGAR-The demand for sugar IA fair, ouh. hald
firmly atokc.; N. o. oK@IOXc.
Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
AI'ohTrD soH THz ONO srAEnHAH ]

@~WN-gaf
lhrFORTrD sOn rHz ONO srAgnzAul ~,
a..i.a.s hrw YoRx. Dec. 10.
o0TToN-Unsot.led and excited. MisaI,g IN.
q sss quoted all the way from up Om aco4Oo ssiss ooo
,YL0UR-Ths market has nnsereous mo .s.,,...
Snsnse; hSldes are nrm and the tendency s upwsrd
9S 30 for supstate; IS osD5 70 for sxtrS Stsse n NJ
~ % tor extra sate IS 4OD5 so for superps Ws,ts,n
n, SSys SOs ier common % medium eztra Wssisrn;
Ohio q oos rs ior sSs S9.nss sns A. round hep
rour Ss moderate business doiny AZ stesdy prIo., ~. ~
iorco%mon orc Us e - sos 80 for upsrns; IS SsoS Is
bbs !. a L and steady with sales Of 500
%aIsIE S1RS InEAL-in iait inquest: price. unchanged
oolfWaokc. 'ur request with sales Of $50 bbs, at
ROW. ~ By the political news from Ru.
denev on tba mssns, Inont decided change The ten.
Gh,y Ghy " .no malket upward, Sales OF 500 bushaIs
Sss q q 1901 al 1905 DO 2nbsr is~s NJ ~ AZ sa
% 600 do amber Michigan at si 4si a. ~ scgI 4oi
RYEsos,st = U " sals assi Michigan a. 81 4S9I So Ts
ca8.d. a5AdhLhsI-FD; sales 5000 bushels at 7ls7so for
o0RN-Msrket quiet and without decided .h.n..
y sos osVeV @ Sq,h. At oK0osk for prime western NIX
oATs.stsady at 440l5o for Jersey, Canadian v.,,.
PPoHK.oas. and prices somewhat unsettled sal., a,
% % sor n,,, So@iS" for old andno mess; % sO0
BnuHF1Iluss quite arm with moderate dsm,0a. ..,..
,ounty ness si snS ~ 9f country prime; s51s 50 Coz
. an TM f95 eStIa @ mess. Prime msss beef arm.
vso,s,n hAMs-Fair demand; sales Of 800 bbls prime
BA00N-sideS In good demand; s,,sa az .7s hov.. =,
" for long clear do. ~ '-''' i''O'u u'''
bSud.ai STT MlATs1DSl AT and lOvsr sales at se4x for
nDuiaen, and 4k0oko for hams.
LhhD-More activej sales small At ekMac.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17

Mr.. Lovejoy replied, accounting for this. By
the fact that the enemy will not meet Us unieEi
when he Is In superior numbers, M
Mr.. Blair Then Why should not our army
overrun the enemy7 BE !.
Mr.. Lovejoy- because We have no Generals
Mr.. Blair advocated the bill.
The bill passed. 80 @ Ia
Mr.. Allen introduced joint resolution that,
on Thursday next u be until the let Of Janu.
ary. -
The resolution was adopted by go ayes against
56 nays.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
From Fortress MONROE

FoRrREss MONROE, Dec. Is, via BDLTTMoRE,
Dec. l6.-The chartered steamer Constitution
arrived this afternoon. l,e L,ss .'-t tg---g 3
The Constitution left Boston on the 2lst of
November, with the 26th Magsachusetts and 9Th
Connecticut regiments, arriving at Ship Island
on the Sd Of December. AL the troops we're
landed the next day, by some rebel steamers
captured by our feet. The Constitution re-
mained at Ship Island four .days, and sailed for
Key Vest and Havanna. ssAsj sw ft5s5 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17

BALrIMoRE, Dec l6.-The bark Agnes hss
arrived here. eShe reports speaking the Eng
lish brig Mary Morton, which reported that the
Sumter and Iroquois had seysrel engagement
and one Of them, she did MOI know Which, bad
put into Martinique to repair q 10 qas. s5aQ :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
Especial to the Herald. |

The reconnaissance made a few days ago from
Gen. Summers division, established the fact
that the enemy had retired from Annandale -
Upon abandoning IL, they burned few houses
belonging to persons suspected Of Union pro.
divides.
WASHINGTON, Dec l6.--The excitement which
was at fret caused by the somewhat belligerent
tone of the European news, Is rapidly subsiding,
and there is general belief that war with Eng
land can easily be avoided without dlshonor.--
The President, 1t is known, is strongly opposed
10 the adoption of o warlike policy against any
foreign power under the present circumstances
of the country. LIS .-f Eth. s.sa s.isasa
, 1t il understood here in diplomatic cirolesI
that Mexico is preparing to make very vigot-
Gus resistance to the invasion of her territory by
Spain. Frauoe and England; more vigorous than
the allies at one time anticipated. ai9 7e1e' :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
sT. LOUIS, 18th.

sT; LOUIS, 18th.
The hog market has frightened up, and packers are
now working full hands. Tho receipts are about equal
to the oapaclyof the houses here or the sauehter AZ
about 5000 head daily. One house bought 600 mead Al
~ % gross; 600 at % 90, do, and 500 at 90 4O net
Missouri money. Prices are graduated according TO
heavy and light weights For lots averaging 200 ib9 or
less. the prices range all the way from Is 70 al 3O
hoayer weights at % so to % 4O coin or S3 40 10
~ 50, Missouri river. Drovers from Illinois usually
refuse Missouri currency altogether but those from This
state receive IT. Packers, however are prepared 20 paw
any kind Of money demanded but II creates some con
fusion In keeping up distinction In prices. n y,
s5 CHICAGO. ar -
The receipts Of live hogs to-day amounted to only
vos and under an active request BY packers the mar
ket was brisk, market advanced 30 per 100 lbs
since yesterday. Abont5 600 head were sold mostjy 10
packers, ct range Of % 3502 65 This ID mot such
OF prices a. paid yesterday but the great
bulk OF the sales were at - 50D2 60-while the same
GLASS OF hogs wele sold yesterday at 81 5Oa2 S. AZ
the close the pens we're nearly empty and the market
bare of desirable lots-closng very ARM under good
inquiry BY packen-r Tribune, l4th.
Z INDIANAPOLIS.
There were sales yesterday % IS per hundred net
Our packers are offering % l5@3 20. and % IS per
hundred net according TO quality. This an advance
and there is consequent excitement In the market
e f-,fEl .fE. .,... .fsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17

CAIRo, Dec. l6 1T ia reported that the rebels
at Columbus have received q large number ol
heavy anchors and cables for the purpose Of OBJ
structiug navigation on the river nt that place
-Grea. preparations are being made there, ex
pecting an early attack. 4. asst afk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17

there being no organized rebel force within
forty miles OF our advance post A detachment
sent out from this place yesterday, returned this
evening with zen rebel guerrillas, Including the
notorious Jake Knrn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-17
bog MARKETS., Dec. 10
CINCINNATI

The receipts Of Hogs to-day were 4,977 head. The
weather isfne for killing. The demand Is good ana
the maIkst hrm at yesterdays prices. Hogs weighing
xsu 70 se0 lbs found plenty OF buyer % lO13 So
o. those averaging 800 lbs made in the morn R Al
SS o. and on Change the same price was obtained for
lot OF xl9 head OF that weight The market closed As
on 'Ohaneg were: % --,~s P~''N