davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Kew York Market.

| NEW YoRK. December 20.
C0TT0N-The market ID quite and without material
change; sales of $50 bales at 0oD60Kc for midland up
ELOUR-The market for Flour 10 So lower with q
very moderate business dolgg at the decline. There
we're sales at o. 7oeS 30 ioT SSPe,ane state; 90 CSC
erni e6il5@6 As for common to medium extra western
20 70@6 75 for common 70 good shipping brands
extra round hoop ohoi and 90 ss 25 for trade brands
WHIsKY-In moderate request, with lAIes at Ss1I
WHEAT-l@2c lower, with moderate demand. Sales
Chicago spring 81 2O1 20 Milwaukee club at 81 %
@1 32 winter red western at 81 1901 49, amber Mich
igan at 81 1901 40; amber Iowa 9l 34DI 81; white
Michigan at 81 559I So.
Sales at 70DTc for shipping mixed western, the lat.
ter an extreme price; and o7@79c for damaged and
0ATs-oui,t, with sales at So072c for common to
,sgaAR-Dul; sales Of l55 hOgsheAds New Orleans at
M0LASsEs-Dull, with sales Of 40 barrels New Or
C0FREE-Market dull and unchanged.
HOP6-Frm and In good demand at 17@23c.
s4 259l4 for mess chiefly at the inside price; eli
oSk9l2 20 for old prime, the latter price for very
choice; $l2 so for new prime; and sl3 OO@l6 90 for
BEER-Is more active, with small sales at o. 90
l0 90 for country mess S5 5000 90 for country primer
SE VO9l3 w for repacked mess; and el3 5O@l4 90
for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Are in moderate request at sl2 SOD
el5 50.
OUT MEATS--Quiet.
H0Gs-Dressed, little fmer, with sales at 5X96c
for western.
BACON sIDES--Steady with fair demand, at 7k0
INC for western Cumberland cut and 8kc far long
clear Included In sales 500 boxes short clear for
February and March delivery on private terms.
LARD-The market Ii more active and Hrmer, with
sales OF 2497 barrels at 9kDl0. including 400 barrels
strained and kettle rendered at 9TC9I0c.
a. Na.n Il~ Man
State.
CHEEsE-steody at on to I3c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

TIE HIGH SCHOOL CoNoERr.-We trust oul
citizens will generally attend this Concert on
Tuesday next The best musical talent has
been engaged, and 1t will be equal, If not su'
perior to any entertainment OF the kind ever
given in our city. Besides, the Hall of the
High School building, in which the Concert
will be given, is large and spacious, and the
finest for such purpose in the city. If at.
fractions for the ear and eye are wanted, Tuos.
day evening is the time, aud the High School
Hall is the place to realize them.
When to all this is added the object Of the
Concert, and the fact that the price paid for q
ticket Is so much contributed to that object
few, We imagine, will feel inclined to deny
themselves, or their families or friends the
pleasure Of enjoying rare entertainment, and
ct the same time, doing good deed for the
benefit of the youth of our city. Letthe purse
as well as the heart be open at the near ap
proach Of the holidays.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
Official Report OF she Battle nj
Kingston.


HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF N. CAROLINA
KINasToN, N. c., Dec. ID
Maj. Gen. Halleck:
have the honor to inform yoa that / left
Newbern for this place on the 1lth inst, but
that, owing to the bad roads and the DELAYS 10
my trains, did not reach Southwest creek, five
miles from this town, until the afternoon of the
18th. The enemy was posted there, but by a
heavy artillery fire in front, and a vigorous
infantry attack on either flank, succeeded In
forcing passage, and without much loss.
This morning adYanced on this town, and
found the enemy strongly posted at a defile
through marsh bordering on creek
The position was 80 well chosen that yery
little OF our artillery could be brought in play.
The main attack was therefore made by the
infantry, assisted bya few guns pushed forward
into the roads.
After Eve hOurs' hard fight, we succeeded
in driving The enemy from his position
We followed him rapidly to the river
The bridge over the Neuse at this point
was prepared for firing, and was fired
In six places, but we were 80 close
behind them that We saved the bridge. The
enemy retreated preclpitately by the Goldsborc
and Pikeville roads. Their force was about
ak thousand men, with twenty pieces of artil
lery.
The result is We have taken Kingston, cap
tured eleven pieces of artillery, taken foul
to five hundred prisoners, and found large
amount OF Quartermaster and Commlssary
stores,
Our loss will probably not exceed two hun.
dred killed and wounded
Il am, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
s. G. FOSTER,
Major. General Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
From ArkananR,

ST. LOUIS, Dec 19.-General Curtis has re.
ceived dispatch from General Heron, stating
that Hindman crossed Arkansas river with bis
infantry, while Marmaduke is on the north
side with his cavalry. Hundreds from Hind
mans army are daily joining Heron, many Of
them Missouriens, who express the greatest
disgust at the rebel campaign, and think further
prosecution hopeless.
General Curtis yesterday received commu-
nication from the rebel General Holmes, for
warded by direction Of jeff. Davis, inquring into
the facts relative to the shooting Of ten Con-
federates by order of General Mcneil. In
closed with the communication is a printed
slip from the Grenada Appeal, credited to The
Palmyra. Mo-, Courier. General Holmes and
the Confederate Government desire to know II
this account is substantially correct.
General Curtis's reply will probably be pub.
lished. Il is looked for with much interest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
Now York STOCK market.

NEW YORK, Dec, 70.
Stocks active and better demand. Rock Island
elk; Norwich and Worcester ~; Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen 2nd preferred 9li Cleveland and
Toledo 69k Illinois Central scrip 78X Michigan Bouth
ern guaranteed 63ki American Gold I3oDI39X; Pacific
Mall l32 New York Central l0l Hudson ~ u; Harlem
sli Harlem preferred 50k Michigan Central 80; Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago LIST bonds IO6; q. 8.
sizes 1851 coupons l0iK California sevens 9J Brook.
yn water loan l00X Indiana and Michigan eO Illinois
Central bonds no. Terra Haute and Wabash % bonds
5ehi Erie 4h bonds l0li Del L. & W. 127 Galena and
Chicago 62K; Cleveland and Pittsburg 49X; Erie 6OKi
do preferred 9li Cleveland &c Toledo 7iJI Treasury
Notes u BIO l03Xi Little Miami 106k; Michigan
Southern 4lx; Michigan Southern second 92i Erie 2d
bonds l20 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne e. Chicago ID bonds
W DO lstlO7k Chicago North Western st 39X do %
~ DO assorted bonds t7i Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati FAX; Panama lS7H Missouri uixes 52 Ten.
nesaee sixes "a; Racine and Milwaukee 1l2x United
btates 6s 81 coupons l01; Registered 0O1f o. g. Sc
- coupon: 90; Registered s9H; Demand Notes IOii
Virginia sixea 90 Tennessee 53K; Hannibal and
bt. Joseph bonds 63i United States one year certia
Gates Ni coupons I0ix; demand notes 1866 Readine
20; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy e7N; us. year
certificate North Carolina 6s 20; Ohio 8s OF sI
l III California rs AK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANorsco, Dec. 2O.-Arrived, shin
Franklin, from New York. Sailed this evening,
steamer Sonora, for Panama, with thirty pas.
sengers and six hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars in treasure for New York, and seven hun.
dred and seventy. five thousand dollars for Eng
land. The Herman sails on Monday.
The markets are dull Large sales of pure
spirits at 371a@38c.
The Josephine brought fifty bales of raw
silks from Japan for reshipment via Panama
to New York. II IL stated that II freights arc
reasonable and no unnecessary delays allowed
on the lsthmus, transit of large freighting busi-
ness will be done on this line.
Arrived, steamer Oregon, from Mazatlan,
bringing seventy. three thousand dollars in
treasure, also eighty sacks silver ore, from
various mines in Sonora and sinaloa, for test
ing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

he gave detailed account. In answer to the
question whether he had ever found reason to
impute treacheEy, ineficiency, or want OF
| courage to Gen. Mcdowell, he replied that he
was 10th TO testH on a matter affecting the
standing of q General officer, and he would
frankly state that he mi sht have been mistaken
in his opinions.
With respect 10 the frs charge, he had no
proof of General McDowell's having held un-
lawful Communication with the enemy. In
regard TO the second charge, he believed that
General Mcdowell had evidenced incompetent
cy as q corps commander, to support which
opinion General Sigel cited several instances.
He believed that the junction Of Lengstreet's
and Jackson's forces was not sufficiently OBJ.
structed by General Mcdowell, and that he
(McD.) might easily have kept possession of
Thoroughfare Gap.
In the course Of his testimony, Gen. Sigel re.
ferred to O remark made by Gen. Mcdowell to
one OF his (Sigel's) staff officers, but Gen. Nc
Dowell objected to its publicity on the ground
Of similar evidence having been ruled as mad
missible.
The court was here cleared, and after q &C.
cret session of half an hour, re.opened without
any decision on the matter having been ar
rived at.
The examination of Gen. Slgel was continu-
ed. He replied that having sent to Gen. Nc.
DoWell on q certain day for orders to march,
that officer informed the Abide Camp that
Gen. Sigel should fight his own corps. The
Abide Camp was Capt. Dahlgren. As Capt.
Dahlgren was present, the court said that II
Gen, Mcdowell considered the further interro-
CATION of Gen. Sigel prejudioial to his cause,
the other witness, Capt. Dahlgren, might be
called. Gen. Med. did not 60 prefer, but In
sisted on the manifest impropriety Of Capt
Dahlgren remaining longer in the room, as he
was to be examined on the same point
The court then requested Capt, DAhlgren to
leave the room, and be ready to appear when
required.
The remainder of Gen. Sigel's testimony was
the same as the foregoing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
he receipts were about 9,OOe head.

The receipts were about 9000 head ....
a, WHEAT-The market continues dull, and owing To
ne osagreeaole weather. there very little done.-
frces, however did not undergo any change, ind We
continue TO quote prime red at 97c9S1 co. Indiana or
ono whts ~ oo@l oS and Kentucky white at sl 10
9l 10, tne atter an extreme price, and only obtained
for choice article The sales made public were 1850
bushels prime Kentucky white at 81 Is; 500 do prime
prime red at Ill 600 do at $780, and 500 do fair red and
GoRN-Thsre is an active demand for shelled corn
from the army contractors and with only moderate
supply the market rules firm at full prices Ear is in
air request from the retailers and dlSes We quote
ear or sheed at 45936c In bulk and sheed AT s85Tc
including sacks. The sales reported comprise 500
bushels ear at CANAL at &c., and 400 bushels sheled
In bulk, at 46c.
0ATs-There Is a continued Reod demand NJ 50a1gc
for new and old In bulk, and 6l63c including sacks
but hoders are asking % per bushel higher and this
checks business The ,aes reported 900 bushels
including sacks, at s2c.
MESS PoRK-Thers is still fair inquiry for choice
country and city brands at Sll@ 25, but there Is not
Ing higher prices. $50 bbls sold at 9ll New Il held
at el2 5oDl3 90 for city packed and lot Of country
was on the market to-day, and we understand was Of.
BAooN-NOthsng doing in Bacon and prices remain
BULK sH0uLDERs-Are inquired for, and 4Ic Of
MIDDLES-short clear middles are in request at 70
for ~ lb averages, but ore held shade higher
., GREEN sHoULDERs-oould be sold at 3,fo, but
HAMs-Are sold at 5k@5%C, the latter rate for very
sIDEs-No demand. Are quoted at 5@5kc for rib
and 5h@5xc for clear, the outside quotations for
heavy. -''
LARD-Is in fair request at sXc for prime city,
but 1t is held Sc higher. Keg Lard Is In demand al
GROCERIES, There is no change in the market. The
demand is light. -S
sUGAR-ll@I2.
O0FFE-30933.
M0LAssES-50955c.
at 90 10. "''' 'A's' VI ~ 'O''
sALI-Turks Island has declined to Soc, with sales
OF Lu bags at spIice. Liverpool nomina at NJ So
very little doing In domestic.
ht1-The receipts are more liberal, with but mod.
crate demand the market was dull but prices ala mot
undergo any change. We quote prime iampIes at GOA
oIc on ARRIVAL the former ratein bulk and the latter
in sacks, buyers furnishing sacks.
BAhbhf-There is good demand for the hsst grades
Win with pu. moderate supply Inferior qualities are
fall ~ 3O9l 35 and the same grades Of state spring
~ 2ogl 25 Sales Of 800 bush prime fall at Si 33
300 do do do at 81 32 200 do fair do AT ri 2
and 800 do choice do at 81 IS.
HAf-The market rules firm at the advance noticed
yesterday. We quote prime timothy at Sl4 GOALS 90
per ton for loose and tight pressed in bales on arrival
rne Iecspts are ar, but hardly equal to the supply.
OhEEsE-A continued good demand, and full prices
was obtained Tor all that was sold. We quote Western
Cheese. " ' -"N'
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities ate In good re.
quest from the local dealers and for exnort and tbe
at a@I5o. " s'ou !" uu''
Gasate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

TREArMEsT OF PARoLED MEN,-The editor Of
the Springfield Ne,o', W.T.. Coggeshall, late
State Librarian, thus speaks Of the treatment
Of psroled men at this point: 7'N
One ofthe large abuses in the management
Of the war, which soldiers and citizens have
borne with considerable patience, is the manner
In which our paroled troops have been treated.
The whole management of the camp for parol-
cd men at Columbus, is blunder and dis.
grace. We don't know who is responsible, but
whoever is, deserves the heartiest condemna.
ton. The men who have been exchanged, 20
back into the service with gladness, generally
that they have been released from parole, and
which they have been abused while denied
service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
ARMY STORES.
oTVIoE OF oOM1Is. Any. oy svsnsrunCr,

4 4
OAMP OHAsE, ONO.
| RIDs WILL BE RECEIvAD FROM FIRST HANDS
- tand from citisenB loyal 10 the Government, an
rom whom the oath Of allegiance will bs required
aoceptanoe OF the bds), until ii A. M, DEOHMBEI
s4th, leoe at Damp Chase, Ohio, for the supply AM
delivery, free Of oil eharges, Of such
Fresh Beef,
Mess Beef In barrels, full weight
Mess Pork, In barrels, full Weieht,
Smoked Bacon, clear sides, (neW) In casks -ff
Smoked Shoulders, (new) In tierces,
Smoked Hams, (new) In tieroes,
Extra buper1ne Flour, In barrels, lined
Hard Bread, in barrels, lined.
Corn Meal. In barrels lined,
Beans, white field, In barrels, lined.
Ace, East India or Carolina, In barrels, lined,
Hominy, OF white corn, In barrels, lined,
Coffee Sugar, light brown, In barrels, lined,
Rio Coffee, roasted-not ground, in barrels, lined,
Black Tea, In strong boxes,
Green Tea, In strong boxes,
Vinegar, In barrels, ,...
Star Candles in boxes, fall weight,
boap, In boxes, |'.
sslt, fine, in barrels, 90 pounds to the bushel,
Molasses, In barrels
Irish Potatoes, in barrels, 90 pounds to the bushsI
brushed bugar, In barrels,
az may be required BY the Commssary Of Subsistence
aooeped Wiio the basis OF q written contract with
wo good sureties and bonds aucent to indemnify the
states against loss Bald contract 70 take effect
force until the first day OF May 1869 subeot 10 the an
proyal Of the Commissary General Of subsistence.
Dlos Ior inc whole or any one OF the above
Tne stores TO be OF the best quality with actual fare
freeh Beef to be sound and wholesome n alternate
ore ana mind quarters parts thereof necs and shanks
weabna 70 pe Of sseer over four years Of age, each
pound. s ''""' AHu w 'ne
The Beans 60 pounds 10 the bushel.
This Advertisement shall be part and marcel Of the cop
lract No charge for packages, which must be marked
~, o. vanp ohase ohio Also with the name Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
Cleveland Market,

oLKvEAND, Dec. 10.
WHEAT-The sales were two cars red on Cleveland
01 10. wa --'N W
BUoKwHEAT FLoUR-salss Of 1000 lbs at % rs
per 100 cwt. W -
o0RN-Thsre were sales Of three cars at $780, and one
0ATS-Rim at 45c.
heavy. " ''
BNANs-sale 60 bush prime at %.
SHEDS-There was sale Of 200 busels Of Timothy ai
" W. The sale Of 600 bushels Of Glover reported in
as sprinted. - W "
iRUIT-saes Of 1000 lbs W. R. dried apples at 4,Ic
and bbls peaches at l4kc.
CARBON 0IL-Flrm at 75@SOc.
17c. '~ 'A ''D"'i '''' 81
sALT-seling at % for fine and 05 for coarse.
lots at SIC. 49, '-"'
PoTAT0Bs-sale Of 1000 bush OF 62c.
E0GS-Sales at l6c.
cent tare. ~ '|A'' ~ ~
Lsadsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI Dec. 10.
fLOUR-The market remains dull, with but a limit.
cd local demand which Is confined chiefly to the higher
grades Good brands Of guperhne, made from original
stock, are held at S5 l095 l but they cannot be sold
TO any extent at over IS co. Low grades can be bought
az this figure. Smaller sales Of extra were made at
20 l59s 81 the inside figure for low grade aud fami
ly at S5 4045 so.
WHIsKY-The demand is firm and the market steady
at 3oc There we're to-day sales Of 725 barrels at this
price. .
HOas-The demand today was less active, as most Of
the packers have been buying freely for three or fonr
days past and have as many bought as they can take
care OF this week. but the receipts not large and he
dfove are hrm and not disposed to sell except at full
prices. The whole range man be quoted at a 25 10
~ 95, with some sales Of extra heavy at a. co. The
sales made public were as follows;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
Missouri slavery Emancipation Ri

mACsOufl slavery Emancipation Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Henderson's q
bill in aid Of emancipating slaves in Missouri,
provides for compensation to that State upon
the passage of q law emancipating all slaves
therein, to the amount Of $25 ,0O0, 900. Il is
further provided, that If the law of emancips-
tion should manumit all slaves on or before
July 4sh, 1866, the President shall have the
whole amount of bonds prepared and delivered
on the passage of the act. If IL should pro-
vide for the termination OF slavery at later
date, the bonds shall be delivered in four equal
lnstallments, dating from the passage of the
faith of the United States is pledged to the
fulfilment of the agreement, and requires Mis-
souri, to refund the money received If che
should ever reintroduce slavery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
Successful Reconnoissance.

New York, Dec. 20.-The Times dispatch
says: By advices from Yorktown, dated the
l6th,;we learn that Gen. .Nagley and staff have
just returned from reconnaissance of Glou.
cester county. He took out four regiments OF
infantry and one hundred and fifty cavalry, and
brought all back Among the prisoners is one
John Sewell, Captain Of new guerrilla party
ust organizing In Gloucester county. We
brought In his horses, cattle and sheep. Our
captures OF animals will foot up near a thou
sand head A number of prisoners were also
taken, but released on parole.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
PURE WINES.
PURE BRANDIEs.
PURE WHISTLES.
For medicinal purposes for sale BY
WIN. Il. RBBTIBAUx
Guardians Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
J. the Probate Court Of Franklin county, Ohio, made
the 18th day Of November A. D. 1862 In the case of
George P. schioll, guardian Of Louisa Wheeler Caro-.
line Wheeler, Edward Wheeler, Amelia Wheeler and
Lora Wheeler, against his wards the undersigned will
the Goth day OF December, A. D. 1862 at o'clock p.
NJ, the door Of the Courthouse In Franklin county,
Ohio, offer at public SALE the following described
real estate situate In Franklin county, Ohio. to wit;
Beginning at stone In the north side Of the Columbus
and Granville turnpike witness Of the 3. w. corner to
Richard Joness land running thence with the center
line Of said road o. 70 deg. 25 min W. 3Ol0O poles to
stake or stone thence north deg min. u. "a poles
thence with said north line g. deg. 10 min n 100
poles to stone, N. W. corner to said Joness land;
thence with said JoneBIs w.. line 3, deg. min. W.
% 25l00 poles to the beginning containing one acre
one ROC and two square poles, as surveyed by w. W.
Pollard On the 18th day Of July, 1851.
Terms Of sale, CASH.
Appraisedat e400 90.
GR0RaE P. eoHR0LL,
Guardian Of Louisa, Caroline, Edward, Amelia
and Lora Wheeler.
Columbus, Nov ~, lse2-viw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The Navy Depart
ment has been Informed by Lieut.. Command.
ing English, of the Sangamon, that he recent
ly captured the schooner "By George" from
Nassau, N. p, with an assorted cargo of cof.
fee, salt, etc, and sent her to Key West.
Ii is understood that the Secretary of the
Treasury has completed his finance bill, recon-.
mending nine hundred million loan, at uol
over 73O per cent, and the repeal of the Five.
twenty Conversion Act. He adheres firmly to
the opinion in his annual report, that the mo
ney can be raised by loan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

Ar ScHuELLER's, adjoining the Postofice, will
be found candies assorted and neatly done up in
elegant boxes, suitable for Christmas and holi
day presents; perfumery Of all kinds; tobacco,
In every variety Of its preparations; also, mer-
schaum and brierwood pipes, and a thousand
other things TO please the taste and fancy.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

Sterling Exchange 10 dull. The nominal quo.
tatlons are ol 1901 As for Merchants and el l5k0
10 for Bankers bills.
American Gold little lower-opening dull at 320
closing steady quiet at 3eX. per cent. pro-
mium.
California Gold Bars are quiet and nominal at 3Ik
per cont. premium.
Government Stocks are q shade easier. United
States 6's eI 03H@1 02N; coupons 81 03f@l OK.
Treasury Notes at 81 0lK@l %.
The total export Of specie today for Europe was
e664, ,438.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

The morals of our city do not eeem to be
improving. About dozen persons were be-
fore the Mayor yesterday for thieving. fighting,
drunkenness, and vagrancy. Some were whites,
some blacks; several were soldiers: and tive,
officers in the srmy-one, the Colonel of an
Ohio regiment, and the other Captain in the
regular army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21
PaoKorIoNs. The following promotions hav

PRoMorIoNs.- following promotions have
been recently made:
18th Regiment-Assistant Surgeon Geo. E.
Slont to Surgeon.
26th Regiment-Capt VIM. H. squires to be
Major, vice Dagenfeld, resigned; LIST Lieuten
ants Jas. r. Hume, VIM. CLARK and Alexander
Frazer to be Captains; ID Lieutenants Marcus P.
Bsston, Samuel H. Hamilton, Ashel R. Frank
lin, Jas. Spence, VIM. M. Espy, James W. Bur-
bridge, TO be 1st Leutenants; Sergesnts Lyman
B. Foster, Jas. g. Morrow, Luther Timberlake,
George H. Louder, Benjamin ]. Shotwell, Philip
Morgan, to be I'd Lieutenants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

II 0ST, in Columbus on the 10th instant. q small
~ e0RREL MARE, about ten or eleven years old,
with white stripe In her forehead her right eye slightly
hurt and little dim, and the scar Of cut OF the
ankles Of her forelegs. The mare was hitched near
sayages Jewelry store and escaped or stolen She
mad on saddle, blanket, bride and martingales.
ANY information that may lead TO the recovery Of the
mares given TO the undersigned, at his residence mile
OF Columbus, on the Johnstown road or left at the
statesman Office, will be handsomely rewarded.
MAHL0N BRAND.
decI4-dIt&W2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-21

The PlcroRIALs AT KENNEDY's.-Mr. Kenne-
dy has just received fresh supply of the
choicest and latest pictorials, as Harper's
Weekly, New York Illustrated News, and
Vanity Fair, for December %, as we'll as the
moss recsnt and popular issues from the period
icsl and literary press