davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
Ro,,bery and Murder.

. CiScrNSArI, Saturday, Dec. o., 1892
Last night four men broke into the house OF VT
Isaac Purcell, near Nincennes, Ind, md stole SIOJ
in gold and 500 in bank bills. Mr.. Purcell resisted
the roDbers but in the struggle he received severe
wound aud died this morning. The robbers escaped.
~ Arriyn, OF the Bohemian. DC.
PoRrLAsD Dec. %. 1862
Tie Bohemian from Liverpool l2th, via London
Dc ~ 18Th, arrived 81 this morning. Sne called at
Ca e Race on the 9th.
ihe steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow for Port
land pu, into st. johns, n. f. for coal on the lO!h
The Arabia Outward Found.
H,nYAH Friday Dec. 20 1852.
Tho Arabia arrived from Boston at 4 a. IN and
sailed II 9 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Astounding Disclosures by an Arms
Inspector.

A Regiment Supplied with Worthless Arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

William Taylor,
IMPORTER Of FANCY BON-6ON BOXES, &c, &c,
No. 555 BROAJ WAY.
OFFERS FOR NEW.YEAR's TABLES.
BONED TURKEY. DISH OF GAME.
SALADS ORNAMENTED FRUIT CAKES,
BhtNDY FRUITS. CHAhL0ItE EUssEi,
MOTrOES ICE CREAM, FANCY ICES.
PlCKLED OYSTERS. sc,
Al Of tho besl quality.
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
SUPERB SILK SACKS.
CORNUCOPIAS SURPRISES.
All filed with delicious COEfec'i'rery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

skntes anG STRAPS.
$4,000 PAIRS OF -
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SKATES.
Comprising all the and mo.Ssppfo1cd patterns also
Fo,;'s Patent Lever Skese bucAle. az gno.esale. ,
FREDERICK STEVENS No zPP,sIl.. ss s'.oa o'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

NOW READY ia 8 pan yhet OF 8 page On fine, white
pager Best e the bill which word Tor word Ia acc 9dancs
the Original ter append 20 Il al Ahab'tea hea
piiu alton ege. article 20 ne tsSed D. e aY e-a t.e
smoun. of the BE- levied thereon p reuGeis It ~
complete ana coags1ieut IS NJ Is possible ioaaAe H.
Price cents postpaid - 10 sent by eKpFess b
Der 100 IL by mai. Address THE TRlBt NJ. New Yors
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

3. B, CLARK
vs.. \ Franklin Common Pleas.
Milton W. Dennison.)
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDI
ID to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House in the city of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 9th day of February, A. D. 1862,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and o'clock p
m the following described real estate, situate in the
county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio, to wit:
Lot No. =, laid down and designated the plat in
the proceedings in the of Jane Dennison vs. Burr
W. Dennison ct al. in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county Ohio recorded in record book No. 81
page 339, and bounded as followl Beginning at stake
N. W. corner to lot No @ in the center of the countv
road thence along the center of said road N. deg Is
minutes E. IA 10 100 poles to stake thence 8. 81 deg
Is minutes Il. 2l2 CO. 100 poles to stake in the wes
line Of John cherrys land; thence along said line s. II
deg 90 minutes E. IA 39lO0 poles to stake N. f.
ner to said lot No. 2; thence along the line of said
N 81 deg Is minutes W. 2l5 50lO0 poles the be-
ginning, containing eighteen and $50 poles, being
part Of Milton W. Dennisons set'oG in said proceed
ings In partition.
Appraised at SIS. 90 peracre.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printers fees SIS 90.
jan3-dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Arrival OF Released Prisoners

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 3.-The steamboat
George Washington left Old Point at eleven
o'clock this morning, and proceeded up James
River about nine miles above Newport News,
when the rebel steamer Northampton was met
with Union prisoners from Richmond. They
stepped on board under the protection of the ma
tional flag, as their names were called, Such
happy looking men are seldom seen. Cheer
after cheer arose from each boat as they ap-
preached, and the band of the Fourth Artillery
played Home, Sweet Home, which added to the
enthusiasm.
As the boat passed Newport News the crews
of the United States Frigates Cumberland and
Congress manned the rigging, and the troops at
Camp Butler crowded the beach and the
wharves, and sent over the water their Shouts
of welcome.
The Geo. Washington arrived here on her
return about half past five o'clock, and the
Baltimore boat, which was detained for the pur.
pose, took the released prisoners to Baltimore.
The number released is 240, nearly all of whom
were taken at the battle Of Bull Run.
The prisoners left Richmond about seven
o'clock this morning. On arriving here all
who needed clothing were Immediately supplied
by the Quartermaster's Department.
A scouting party left this place this morning
and proceeded to Great Bethel, and found the
place occupied by guard of cavalry only
The place was taken possession of by the scout
ing party and guard left there.
The names of the returned prisoners will bt
cent, If there are any from the west.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Master Commissioners Sale.

George M. Parsons, Executor
OF Samuel Parsons, deceased,
U6. 5"ie W "iuer Vi Oout1'
William Y. Breck ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or SALE
ID to directed, from the Superior Court Of Frank
lin County Ohio will offer fof sale, at the door Of
the oourt-House, In the city Of Columbus, on
Monday, the Goth day of January, A. d. 1862,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock,
P. NJ the following described real estate situate 10 the
county Franklin and State Of Ohio to witt Parts OF lots
Nos and Of the subdivision OF survey I38 being the
share Of said William r. Breck In said lots Nos and as
assigned and set him by the Superior Court Of Frank.
lin county, Ohio, at Its May term 1855 In partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Elizabeth O.
Breck, to wit Lot No. two ( Of said partition com
ton; thence B. 81 deg 30 min Il. 1863 90-I0O poles 10
the centre Of the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpike
Road thence along the centre OF said road N 30 deg 30
min. u. IS poles 10 the s. r. cornor OF lot No. OF aad
partition; thence N 81 deg. 30 min. W. 100 poles 70
the 3. W. corner Of said lot No 3; thence 8. deg 30
min W. Al poles TO the beginning, containing 80 acres
rood.
Also, lotN No three 9 ofsaid partition, commencing at
the N. W. corner Of lot No. q thence 3, 81 deg 30
min E. 100 poles to the centre Of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road thence along the centre Of
said road N. 80 deg 30 min. Il. 81 poles 10 the g. E.
Of lot No. Of said partition thence NJ 81 deg
30 min. W. 222 66-100 poles; thence g. deg. 30 min.
west 90 50l00 poles TO the place beginning contain
Ing 80 acres, roods, 90 poles.
Appraised as follows;
Lot No. containing 30 acres together with the s;ea
saw mill, $4,000.
Lot 8, containing 90 acres, at S35 per acre.
@, W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Phnter'sfees, 10 rs. and Master Commissioner.
deol7-wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Southern News.

MoBILE, ALA, Jan. IA Confederate steam
er, going from Pensacola to the Navy Yard,
was fred upon yesterday from the batteries at
Fort Pickens Gen. Bragg's batteries replied,
and the firing was continued at the last ac-
count.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 2.-Private dispatches re-
ceived from Peocatoligo, dated yesterday, state
that the Federals attempted to advance from
Port Royal Ferry, but were repulsed by the
Fourteenth Regiment South Carolina Volun.
teers, under command of Col. Jones. The
Confederate loss was fifteen killed and wound
ed; one Yankee was taken prisoner; but their
loss is not otherwise given. 8su
Gen. Lee has informed JEFF. Davis that he Ia
confident Of his ability to prevent the Federals
from advancing on Charlestonycr Savannah.
The Richmond Dispatch Of Friday says a
private. dispatch was received yesterday from
Centreville by prominent military officer, now
in Richmond, in which il says Indications point
to an attack by the Federals at an early day on
Evansport, and the probability was that an AT,
tack would also be made by them on other
points on the Potomac, zsser. vi (.
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday also says,
after the Confederate batteries replied to Fort
Pickens, the firing continued all day. No vea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Arrival Of the MaRdalIne.

HALIFAX, Jan. 4.-The steamship Magdaline,
from Southampton, Saturday, the 2lst Of Dec
arrived at this port last Friday evening, The
ship has one thousand troops for Canada. News
anticipated.
1t was reported in the London Stock Ex.
change that the legal authorities at Washing
ton had pronounced against the capture Of
Messrs. Mason and Slidell, and that they were
on their way to England. i'o' $500
Statements from the Paris Patrie Of the num-
ber Of French war vessels of New York at
tracted attention, and was regarded with much
satisfaction on the London Change. 1Ya
There is no news as yet of the steamship
Parana, but all spprehensions in regard to her
safety have subsided, from the fact that she
did not leave Southampton until the goth ot
December. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Names Of fhe ReIcaSed Prisoners.

lNuhhAuh VI bAO Ae0AG0u0u GALoOACEns
FoRTREss MoNRoE, Jan. 3-The following
are the names Of the released prisoners:
Jno Anderson, Co. X lst Minnesota; Andrew
Co. A Iat Minnesota; r Duncanson, Co.
U. s. Marines; Jas Keefer, Co. A Ist Minneso
to; Eli Miller, Co. 9th Ohio R g Nellis, Co
B let Minnesota; A Ovens, Co. Cd Wiscon
sin; Chas White, Co, 18th Ohio; J II H vii
Lis, Co. Cd ARTILLERY; A Bean, Co. D ID Wis
consiD; F Brene, Co. I'd Wisconsin,; A Ren
son, Co. G 4th Michigan; G w Dilley, Co %
Wisconsin; o G Evearson, Co. X I'd Wiscon'
sin; s Graham, Co. E I'd Wisconsin; Gregg.
ry, Cd Wisconsin; A Grant, Co. II I'd Ohio;
N Clifford, Co. B 2d Wisconsin; e GrunelI, Co
X Cd Wisconsin; M Hawkins, Co, B Cd Wis.
consin; L II HagadorD, Co, 2d Wisconsin; A
Henry, Co. F Cd Wisconsin; d Holdridge, Co.
ii I'd Wisconsin; Jones, Co. d I'd Wisconsin;
Jas. Livingston, Co. G 4th Michigan; A. Mur-
ray, Co. G 4th Michigan; D. o. Brun, Co. G
I'd Wisconsin; S. D. Pitcher, Co. E2d Wiscon-
sin; N. F. Palmer, 9th Pennsylvania; j. Rey-
nolds, Co. Z Sd Michigan; w. B. Robertson,
Co. /, w. Taylor, Co. E I'd Wisconsin; j.
Tupp, 9Th Pennsylvania; Geo. Gray, Company
Lat Artillery; X. Welch, Company A 2d Wis
consin; Walter Hutchins, Co. B lst Michigan;
G. Maddox, Co. D lst Minnesota; S. G Duffey,
1st Kentucky; John Greanor, Co. H % Ohio;
L. Hartmeyer, Co. A lst Michigan; ]. Griffith,
Co. G I'd Ohio; J. M. Phillips, Co. fl Sd U. S.
Infantry; M. White, U. s. Infantry; M. Zerbert,
Co. 9Th Ohio; ]. Snath, Co. G Let Minnesota;
E. Wilmer, Co. c lst Minnesota; Nathan
Heath, Co. A I'd Wisconsin; F. Williams, Co.
c 1st Minnesota; w. S. Noyes, Oscar Sears,
w. Smithers, w. Hslsted, c. w. Mills, of LIST
Minnesota; j. Holbrook, I'd Wisconsin; Charles
T. Chairman 7th Ohin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.
[kEPORrrp rOR rur OnIo srArrsMln j

| . lkPOhTkp IOh OHIO BTATkhMAh
New YORK, Jan. 9.
A6HEs-Rule steady with sales Of so bbls at Go fol
| pots and pearls.
O0TT0N-Quet and very firm; small sales at 36GD37t
Tor middling uplands.
FL0UR-The market rules a little more STEADY
while prices are without decided change; sales Of
l5OOO barrels at e5 2O@5 30 for rejected; IS 505 IS
for superne state; IS 1905 80 for extra state closing
ats5 1905 s0 s5 5O95 55 for superne western e5 7t
% w for common to medium extra western; 30 o.
| @6 % for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
80 14g6 rs for trade brands do market closing quiet
Canadian -four steady and only very moderate business
dolng sales 600 bbs at IS 5O5 SIS for supernej IS W
@0 rs for common TO choice extra.
RYE FL0UR-Qulet and steady at about previous
quotations.
CORN MEAL-Quiet with sales Of $50 bbls Brandy.
wine at 50 FIX.
WHIsKY-Less active and closes rather slack; sales
of $50 bbls 2O the latter price for choice brands
WHEAT-The wheat market is firm, with a more
active demand sales 81 900 bushels Chicago spring at
BOO 30; 200 bushels fair winter red western at
Al 1900 bushels red Jersey at 81 45 1900 bnsh red
Long Island on private terme; $500 Amber Milwaukee
RYE-ouiet with sales Of $500 bush at so9sa.
BARLEY-Quiet at 72cD75c.
C0RN-More active but without decided ch ange; sales
73OOO bushels In store at Csc delivered, for mixed
western.
oATs-Aro lrttle Armer at 4l@43c for Jersey,
Canadian, western and state.
P0RK-The demand continues fair and the market
generally without decided change sales of 1900 barrels
$500 SO for prime, the latter Is extreme price.
BEEF-MoTe active; sales 700 bbs at S494 so for
country primei S595 so for country mess; &lo@l2 for
repacked mess; Sl3 7O9l4 for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-In moderate demand; salesl460
terces at Sl992l. India more active sales 1000
ieces at s23 We also notice sales Of 100 tierces India
beef at $28.
BEEF HAMs-Quet and steaty.
CUT MEATS-Dull and nominaly unchanged.
SMOKED MEATS-Quet and without decided change.
BAC0N-Sdes In fair demand; sales 600 boxes part at
20 for lsng ribbed middlesi 797c for western short
do; nc for city do and 72Sc for long clear city.
H0Gs-Dressed, lower at 4H94Xc.
LARDMoIe active at rather easier pricesi sales 1900
bbls at 7695%c.
BUTTER-Quist at ll@I5c for Ohio and 1920 for
state
OHEESE--Dull at 5H97c.
O0FFEE-Quiet; sales 100 bags Rio at l5Kc.
sUGAR-Raw very Arm; sales 300 hhds at @e%o for
Cuba; e99Hc for Porto Rico, and 62l boxes Havana,
part at 7Ac Refined sugars are steady and unchanged.
RICEEContinues quiet at full prices.
MOLAssEs-Quet with sales OF 10 hhds Barbados at
35c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
HUNNEWELL'S
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANODYNE.

Tar GRKATEsT NATURAL 0nATR ever offered to the
world containing not particle Of Opium, any sub
stance but its strictly vegetable and medical properties
sure Remedy for NEURALGIA, RHKUkATIsM, GoUT,
TooTH AND BAR AcHE, CATARRR, RosE OR HAY RKvvR
and all minor Nervous Complsints
For Loss oI sLEEP and Headache In ali es varieties
It has equal and TO which most undoubtod tesmon
ais offered.
FoR DELIRIuM TRKMKw II Is most perfect remedy.
HOR BOWEL OohPLAlTs, after removing the pain acts
aphysc, most important contrast with The consupa
tory effects Of Opium.
To Physicians Formulas and Trial Bottles will be sent
and to Dealer or Invalid descriptive pamphlet without
postage stamp"
Prepared under the special supervision Of
JOHN L.. HUNNEWELL,
CHEMIST AND PHARnkoEUusR,
No 0Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
TO whom please direct all communications.
PrIOss--Largs Cough Remedy, 50 cents per bottle
Tolu Anodyne, so
For sale BY the usual Wholesale and retail deaIes.
JOHN n, COOK, J. N. DENI0,
q. DINING SONS, Al. eCHURLLDR 4 bON,
mayI7-wlv Agents for oolumbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
ArrIvaI Of, tho Northern Light.

New YoRK, Jan. 1.-The steamer Northern
Light arrived this morning from Aspinwall
with $7l0, ,842 in California treasure. ~
Five hundred bales of cotton, en- route for
England, have arrived at Panama. A much
larger amount is going via Cape Horn. Efforts
are making to raise very large crop the ensu-
ing year, OF superior quality.
Chill Is about TO make active war against the
Arauncanian Indians.
Gen. Yanse was killed at Lapsas by the peo-
pie, in revenge for assassinations ordered by him
month previous. tos allgE
In an attempted outbreak by Col. Balsea, one
hundred persone were killed, and himself badly
wounded, and finally took refuge in the house
of the United States Minister.
General San Roman is elected President OF
Peru. He has already been stoned in the streets
Of Arequipa. e l W .gs
Advices from South America state that the
Equadorisn government was preparing to repel
an anticipated attack from Peru, ....
In Peru the elections have all been gained
by the ministerial party.
In Bolivia there had been revolution, put
ting in President Acha, and electing Senator
Frederick. The people took no part in the
election, it being contaminated by the army.
The Chilian government has contracted with
Henry Meigs to complete the Valparaiso and
Sanhsja Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Superior Court of Franklin Coun-
ty, Ohio.


against c,r;i Ao.;o,
Farley L, Hewlett and 0i'' A'''OH'
Augustus Leitner.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, TO
IN Farley L. Hewlett, of the State of Missouri that
Gilbert L. Thompson Of the county of Franklin, In the
State OF Ohio, did, on the Cd day Of January, A. d.
1882 file his petition in the Superior Court Of franklin
county, Ohio, against the said Farley L. Hewlett and
Augustus Leitne, defendants setting FORTH that the
5th day Of January, A. D. 1855, sad Hewlett made
written agreement with said Thompson convey him
upon the payment Of fifty dollars to be paid, ten dol
lars In hand, twenty dollars in year. and twenty
dollars In two years from date, with INTEREST," that said
Thompson did pay the ten dollars in hand and aferward
compelled TO pay and did pay the balance to
Joseph Brantran upon garnishee process issued by
?. Harrison Justice Of the Peace in said county, in
an action by said Brantran against said Hewlett; that
Did Hewlett has wholly neglected and refused to
vey said lot to the plaintiff according to said agree
ment And said petition further sets forth that the plain
tiff made agreement with the defendant Leitner, the
10th day Of July, 1861 whereby the plaintiff transferred
and delivered to him the title bond Of said Hewlett and
in consideration thereof the said Letner conveyed
q, 7. 49, R. l. E. Of 5lh P. NJ containing eight acres
of land in Reynolds county, Missouri that said Lett
ner had not goodand sufficient title to said land and
that his conveyance to the plaintiff was fraudulent.
The prayer Of said petition is that said agreement
with said Leitner be Iecnded and that said Leitner be
ordered to re deliver to plaintiff said title bond and
that said Hewlett be ordered to convey to plaintiff said
lot No. 4s in Lockbourne. and for other relief.
The said Farley L. Hewlett Is notified that he Is re
quiIed to appear and said petition or before
the third Saturday after the 7th day Of February next.
Dated this Cd day Of January, 1862.
8. W. ANDREWS,
ian3-w6w Atty for Plaintiff,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Latest from Kentuchy.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4.-The bridge over Green
river will be completed tomorrow. ,.t..
Federal reconpoissances are made almost
daily south of the river.
The rebels are retiring before Col Garfield
in eastern Kentucky. Col Garfield Is advano-
ing on Prestonsburg.
Gen.. Schoepf has made several Intellectual
attempts to draw Zollicoffer from his Somerse
intrenchments. .-s.
No prospect of animmediate general engage
ment there.
All the Kentucky banks located where rebe
domination prevails, have been consolidated
under Henry J. Lyons, formerly of Louisville
as president, who has authority TO run them fol
the Southern Confederacy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Decentralization of the Rebel Army.

DECENTRALIZATION OF the Rebel Army.
BALTIMORE, Jan. .4.-One of the released
Union prisoners has an editorial from Rich
mond paper, which be cut out and secured in
his boot, 1t gives an awful picture of the con.
dition Of the rebel army on the Potomac, saying
that the entire army is utterly demoralized.
Regimental drills have ceased entirely, the men
spending their time with cards. Great numbers
are offering large Gums for substitutes; one Of
fered as high as $500.
The editor urges the government to do some
thing to remedy the evil. Such demoralized
condition of the army cannot go on, Thousands
who would enlist are deferred by the discourging
condition of the army.
A New Orleans dispatch Of the Goth instant,
says that the powder mill opposite the city ex.
ploded last night. The guard had inspected the
premises only half an hour before. 1t is attrib-
uted to an incendiary.
The prisoners say their clothing and boots
were looked upon with longing eyes by the rebels.
Especi ally their boots; many men offered as
high as $25 pair for them. Coffee is held in
Richmond at 81 SO per pound.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Master Commissioners Sale.

Samuel A. Moore, for the use Of
Elizabeth Ellsworth, Common Pleas No
yeinber term, 1876 4,
Henry @. Stanley ct al.
DY virtue of order Of sale to me directed from the
ID Court OF Common Pleas OF Franklin county Ohio,
will offer for sale at the door Of the Court House, In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 25th day of Jan, A. D. 1862,
the following described lands and tenemens situate In
Franklin county. Ohio, to wits All that tract OF land sit.
uate in the township Of Sharon and bounded as follows
being lot number seven in section number four town
ship number two, range number eighteen United States
military land; and also that other tract Of land in said
township and county, and described as follows: Being
lot number eight In section number four township nun.
Der two, range number eighteen, United States military
survey Of land, except eighty sold of the east end
Of the two tracts about two years ago the balance here
by conveyed being about hundred aud eighty eight
acres OF land more or less.
Appraised at S2S per a;Te.
Printers fees S. 70.
a. W HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
dec22. I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3

CINCINNATI, Jan. g.
FL0UR-TheIe is a good demand for first class brands
Of superfne at S4 but holders generally asking
about SC higher at which the market quiet. We quote
the market firm at S494 10 for superine to extra; 10
91 25 for extra to family and 81 1904 so for family
to fancy, with sales of 35 bbls The demand is prn-
cpally confined to the retail trade.
WHEAT.-In the morning, and up to the receipt Of
the sdvices from New York. the demand for choice sam
Piles Of red and white wheat fair at S5e7c and 92
95c, but then the market became heavy and there were
sellers than buyers. Thesaes reported were: 300
bushels prime red at e6Hc; 300 do do at &c., 900 do
good red ahd white mixed at ESQ., 300 do hill at s4c 900
do good red at &c, deivered 300 prime do at 81 and
100 do prime Kentucky white at Csc.
C0RN-The demand at 2sc is very light; sale Of 500
bushels at canal at that price, Large sales could be
made at 27c.
0ATs-The demand in bulk at 97c Is good, with sales
Of 200 bushels,
BARLEY-The demand is fair at 4s95Oc with sales
Of 600 bushels 400 Of which was at 4sc for prime fall
RYE-Is in good request at 43c The offerings are
very light.
Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Sheriff IS Sale,

George L. Converse
VS.. y Superior court.
Henry ]. Rice Ell al.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
ID directed, from the Superior Court Of Franklin coun
y, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of the Cour
House in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, February lst, A. D. 1862,
At one O'Clock, P. M. the following described real es
tate, situate In the county Of Franklin and State. Of
Ohio, to wit:
Lot No. eight , in William Phelan's addition to the
city Of Columbus, as per recorded plat thereof in
corders office.
Appraised It $I750O.
G. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
By Ed. DAVIS, Dept
Printers fees S3,75.
jan1-d1t&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Fort Pickens Fires upon the Ire beIs.-
Fire i'm Richmond.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Important news from
the South is contained in late papers at hand
A dispatch from Pensacola dated Jan. Let, saya
Fort Pickens opened fire yesterday, but the FIRE
was not renewed to-day. Our batteries are 81
lent.
The Charleston Mercury has dispatch ssa
ting that large force of Federals had landed
on North Edisto, and the seizure of Railroad
Station Nox, on the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad.
Sixteen war vessels are reported at Ship Ia
land.
A destructive fred had occurred at Rich
mond, burning the Theatre and other valuabl,
property.