davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27
Lee'1 Forces W thin a short Distance
af Warrington.

New YoRK, June ga special to the
World from Washington 25th, saya: There
are strong indications that Lee has not only
achieved the grand project OF massiDg his
strength on this side Of the Potomac, but no is
actually within short distance Of Wash
ington, having moved considerable force
from Sheppardstown and Antietam Fords,
down the towpath of the canal or else along
the inner roads from Boonesboro and Middleton,
to the vicinity of Poolesvllle, Bushvills and
Rockville, From these points he has direct
acooes to the rear of Washington, and oan by
an expert movement destroy the railroad be-
tween the Capital and Annapolis Junction, un.
less ho should underrata the force concentrated
to Oppose him In this design.
The enemy has gained position of 30 much
Importance upon Hooker'e rear that there is
causo for apprehension concerning the safety
of Tyler's force, which has been holding Mary
land Heights. Although 1t is hardly probable
Tyler has been captured, it 10 possible his COM
munication With the Army OF the Potomac in
Virginil, and with the force under General
Schenck, has bsep broken. A flank movement
on the part of Hooker across the three lower
fOrds may result disnslrou5ly for the enemy, by
isolating his right from his new base of opera
tiono upon the Upper Potomsc.
Whatever truth there may be in the fact Of
Less proximity 90 Washington, there is still
opportunity for repellng his further advance,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27
John Rrongh.

lnis gsu',e'1ase 1ase y @ S .snsunusu I,.s sne DenS
cfauc parry aS' AZ iHvU, suu sossu WIN .ue hspuo,
pcan Nos au'nsapI n pa'S 'or ,a,,."n rienoas lol
rtes,uehe 1 use 49, 49, sno apoiis'Vn ''oSe'
sseau,iy " erer @ s'nSI, wn'ou !. sessn ye.is' pe'
splse WIS ,s'n, u, ne 20 NJ" % pssau ~ rus 1ue oom
me1S.a' nS anu ua.e"e sa 40 Deinu,'N s ue Hu'n
u, Mr Dsousa SsO"no S surg 'pS IsaS %Su WIN .ae
D Denocrase as ,a ;. oa ss i9 peVpuTe pIs tns
Denoorsso - h1s, hIUa rsn;so. . y, t, no'A u,a u,u
nos 'enael nun 1s Eso,ne. sppo,h.nens; n's
pu.e pa..,oss ,s ns, ~, enuure Sn'S srsn
sus " oD'''u oAl''S' p''"i''''u o'"''''
"ar Tts n"ga"w Eno,,;, !, o,.oo,;,;,u ~,
nne G.a"m" 70 IsoIs 30 ,so aue soo"%m ~. ny ~.
Gvmpsn| Us,n az ~ nv SI Tss. & W ~ NJ.
I Paihss ,n,i,a,,nn % p,onnh a oo"ounsn;sd him hr
.,on .n nr,snat antaaun, ntvusu Svoo ~ WhaaS, III S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27
FROM MARYLAND,
LsC's army advancing in three O0[
Imns into PeHnsylvaDia-Gob o b bling
up Horses and Cattle.


LsC's army advancing In three OGs-
Inins into PeHnsyIvaDia-fSob ob bling
up Horses and CRtIIe.
FREDERICK, June 25,-There Is no doubt that
more than half OF Lee's army 10 nov in Mary-
land and advancing In three columns into Penn.
sylvania. Fac advancing column Ia followed
by numerous wagon trains, most OF which are
empty. EWell commands in person the center
advancing column; Extra Billy Smith COM
mands Il brigade in EWell's corps. The wagon
train which accompanies the eg column m m.
bered several hundred wagons, the msicritv of
which were marked ~. s." 80 n
Notwithstanding Ewel's oFdeFs commanding
his troops to respect property of Msrslanders,
foTaglDg parties are occurring the county In
every direction, seiZing all the horses and catLIe
they can lay their hands on. Several thousand
head OF cattle aud lsrge number Of horses have
been gobbled up in Washington county sloue.
Neighboging counties sre suffering in like man
ner. Most OF the cattle I'VE been driven acrogs
the river into Virginia to feed that portion Of
Leo's army which etiil remains on she other
side.
Several Union men just arrived from HsCers
town VIA Boonesboro, Say another rebel forcs of
one thousand men arrived there yesterday after
noon from Willlamsport IGis believed in Ha-
gerstown Lees uholearmy is crossing at shep-
patdatown and Willamsport. The force which
arrived at Hagerstown yesterday afternoon was
infantry and artillery, of which latter there
were thirty pieces. There we're several thousand
men at Boonesooro last night, ave miles out Of
Frederick. They met several of the enemy's
csvalry scouts.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-lt ia reported through
various channels that Lee and his staff crossed
the Potomac yesterday,
There are various rumors In connection with
rebel movements, but nos sufficiently definite to
be worth repeating. In regard to cur own moye-
ments, it is sufficient TO soy our authorities are
not idle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27

New YoRK, June 26 "A special to the Herald
from Washington Gays; AdVices received from
HsrpeF's Ferry Tonight state Lees whole force,
or the greater portion OF it, is evidently foll,w.
ing EwelPs advance into Maryland and Penn.
sylvsnia. No disposition as yet ia manifested
TO attack our forces at Hsrpsr's Ferry, or upon
Maryland Heights. There is q small rebel force
OF Charlestown, but there appears to be no con-
siderable force this side of Winchester.
Toe city is filed With rumors to-day of the
rebels having established heavy batteries st
.poiati upon the Virginia side Of she Potomac,
with the intention OF attempting to renew the
blockade of theriver. No foundation for these
~rspOtts, s'-'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27
READY JUNE 15th.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
or Tue
Trial by Court Martial
HON. c. L. VALLANDIGHAM,

COMPRISING ru
Maj General BurnSide's General Order No. 80.
Order Of Arrest.
Full and Complete Report Of the Evidence and Pro.
ceedings before the Military Court
The Finding and Sentence OF the Court
The order OF President Lincoln Changing that SEN
teuce. - 49,
ALsoi
The Application to the U 8. Circuit Court for writ
OF Habeas Corpus.
The Arguments thereon, Of Hon. George Pugh, Hon.
aaron D. Ferry, and Hon. Flamen Ball, District At.
The Statement or Answer made to the Court by Mai.
Gen. Burnside, and
me Decision Of Hon. Judge Leavtt refusing TO grant
the writ. - - ' e'''
ah report Issued by special arrangement with the
vmce,s ana counsel officiating In both cases. who have
iuinlaned their respective parts Of the Repor care
Ieved Tor the press; giving full reference TO The
the Importance Of the questions involved with the
aoe manner In which they were handled must give this
great interest aud value to all persons desrous
OF neinB well Informed in the History NJ the TImea
ana the bpfitof our Government. .' -
The Report Will make handsome Octave OF about $50
paget,Ipinted from large, ossr type, on good paper
anu VIII nave very large and rapid sale
sent py mail on receipt Of price. Price 81.
RICKEK & CARROLL,
PubifsnoNE,
Cincinnatt, Ohio.
IF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27

NEW YoRK, jane 26--The correspondent of
tho News Rooms states that the rebel steamers
Alabama and Georgia we're at Bahia On the
18th Of May, coaling. Toe authorities ordered
them to leave, bus there Wereino signs Of their
oboying. -
A brig arrived at New Haven from 81. Croix
on the 9th, reports thst.on the 9Th tgo steamers
we're seen In the ofi1g toward ST. Thomas,
lighting, when one suddenly disappeared. LIS
supposed che sunk. The other steamed of.
The Vanderbilt was reported Of ST. Thoms.
on the 9ih. q sf.,-.-.- lttrn 40 aatht = NVNV'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27
A Cowardlv Movement Frustrated
From the Springfield (nl.) Register; juno 20.

The atrocious spirit which governs hsleaders
of AboIitionism was strongly developed here In
an application to the military authorities TO arm
the Union League of Springfield, that the das-
tardly effort at atintlmidation made at indiapepo-
lie might be repeated here on Wednesday.
A demand was made for six hundred muekets
to be put In the hands Of the membera OF tho
League, and Id this application our craven Ex.
eculive Joined. With o prudence and o sense
Of propriety worthy Of all praise, this Fae de-
nied BY The litsryauthVEluss, Cen Ammen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27

PMLADELPnA, June 26, "a. M The Wash
ingtOn Star says there IL nothing known to JUS
tify the current rumor that Lee has one hun
dred thousand men In Winchester. ihi " u
There is no probability in the account saying
large force Of rebels was yesterday evening
moving from the direction Of ,cnesboro to
Frederick, .t--.. r..I- a.- se,c,z il,,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-27

The VaIIandIgham Oomm,t,as--T.-
tcrvieW with the PFesident..
New YoRK, June 26.-A special to the -Trib
une says: The President vouchsafed nearly
half an hour's interview to the COMMITTEES from
lVallandigham Convention of Ohio TO-DAY
The President said nothing more than courtesy
required, 10 response, but readily adopted the
suggestion that the committee should present
the case In writing, together with a COPY of the
resolutions of the Convention, which they had
neglected to bring with them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

TEA TABLE TALK,-"l like to take toa with
you" said Mrs. A. to Mrs. the other even
ing, because you always have such nice bis
cuits. How do you mske them7" "Tt Is easy
to make good biscuits" wac the reply, "if you
have the right materials. An indispensable
article 10 DeLsnd's Chemical Saleratus, and |
would not use any other If went ten miles on
foot to get ii And what's more, would not
patronze grocer who did not keep It for aale!"
All the ladies presen. concurred in the opinion
of Mrs. A that the biscuits we're the best they
ever saw, aud with Mrs B., that the Chemical
SAleratus was an indispensable article for
making them. .....s.. g.y..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

The LECTURE LAST EVENING Naughton
Hall Was again crowded last evening The
aim OF the lecturer, Rev. Hecker, was TO chow
the necessity Of an unerring guide ia matters
Of religion and where that guide is to be found.
Thesubject was ably handled, and the copeu'
sion arrived at that the Catholic is the only un.
efring guide in religion. Those who heard the
lecturer, and yet remained unconvinced that bis
conclusion was correct, must have felt that it
was no easy matter to escape tho force Of his
reasoning.
The Hall being engaged for the Goltechalk
concert this evening, the next lecture will be
given TO- morrow (Thursday) evening, when
Confession and its Necessity" will be the sub
ject of discussion. ,t4sssE4
Here we may properly mention that Rev.
Hecker proposes to answer any questions that
may be propouDded to him 10 writing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
Tnn MAax.r EIou.r D,sAsrrn AT zAnrsvI1I

TIE MARKRr HOUSE, DISASTER AT zANrsvrLLE.
The Zanesvllle Courier of Monday evening
saysit was about seven o'clock on Saturday
morning, when the Market was as full as It
generally is at THE time Of the year, and at the
very hour when most persons were there, the
soof Of one half of the buildng-the upper
half-gave way and came down with crash,
dashiDg the whole wooden structure into frag-
.menss. The row of pillars on the North side
topeled over, throwing the greater part Of the
roof timbsrs with the. ceiling over on the side
Fortunately on the north side there were only
o few stalls occupied this morning. Persons
who were on that side were generally badly
injured and some Of them, fatally Those who
were passing along there stthe time were also
more or less injured.
912 We condense the following from the Coaritr's
report Of the killed, wounded and injured:
9 KilIed--Mrs. Smith, resided on Sixth street,
with her son Mr John Smith, engineef. She
was purchasing supplies, and was about leaving
when the crash came. Her jaw and cheek
bones were broken, and head badly crushed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship saxon

Arrival of the Steamship Saxonia..
New York, Jan. 27.-The Ssxonia arrived
from Southampton on the 18th.
II was rumored that Napoleon had renewed
proposals for joint mediation In America. The
London Observer says no such offer has been
made to England. This Emperor distinctly in.
tlmated to Mr.. Dayton his refusal to submit
any proposition.
At the opening of Chambers the Emperor
said; The condition of France would be -four
ishing If the American war had not dried up
one OF the most fruitful sources of our indus
try. have attempted to send beyond the At
lantic advices inspired by sincere sympathy,
but the great maritime powers not thinking it
advisable as yet, am obliged to postpone to a
more suitable opportunity an offer Of mediation,
the object of which was to stop the effasion of
blood and prevent the exhaustion of America,
whose future can not be looked upon with in
difference.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

NEWBERN, Jan. 90, VIA FORTRESS MONROE &c
From Southern papers it appears that there
has been great CONSERVATION In the interior by
the reported concentration of Federal troops
in this Department. II has been ascertained
that seventy FIVE thousand rebel troops have
been sert into North Carolina from the Kappa
hammock, and their force has been Withdrawn
thence for the southwest. The rebels believe
that the Army Of the Potomac is completely
demoralized and on the eve of mutiny; hence
their withdrawal of troops to these points.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC
Evening and Midnight Reports
Gen. HOOk0r's Address to the Army of
the Potomac,

Gen. HOOk0r's Address to the Army of
the Potomac.
HEADouARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAg, Jan.
W.-The following has just been published to
the army:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, !
In CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, Va, Jan. 26, 1885
General Order No. IL
BY direction Of the President of the United
states, the undersigned has assumed command
OF the Army of the Potomac. He enters upon
the discharge Of the duties imposed by this
trust with just appreciation of their RESPONSE
bility. Since the formation of this army he
has been identified with its history. He has
shared With you its glories and reverses, with
no other desire than that these relations might
remain unchanged until its destiny should be
accomplished. In the record of your achieve.
ments there is much to be proud of, and
with the blessings Of God we will contribute
something to the renown of our arms and the
success of our cause. To secure these ends,
your commander will require the cheerful and
Jealous cooperation of every officer and SOL
dier In this army. 10 equipments, intelligence
and valor, the enemy is our inferior. Let us
never hesitate to give hitn battle wherever we
can find him.
The undersigned only gives expression to the
feelings OF this army, when he conveys to our
late commander, Major Gen. Burnside, the
most cordial good wishes for his future. My
staff will be announced as soon as organized.
(Signed) JOSEPH HOOKER,
Maior.Gen. Commanding.
The only movement to-day is change Of
locality for headquarters. The river 10 falling
wind s. w.; temperature mild.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

ArHENEuM. Tonight will be the last op
portunity Of witnessing the thrilling military
drama of Jessie Brown, and should be improv-
cd BY oil who desire to enjoy really one of the
finest plays in the language. The interest
throughout is unfAgging, and the action-par-
ticularly in the evolutions and battle scenes--
elioits from the audience the widest applause.
Inthe part Of Jessie Brown-the central figure
Of intersst-Miss St. Clair has added new
laurel wreath to her chaplet of fame. She is
excellently supported BY the entire force Of
the company
In addition to the siege of Lucknow, which
alone 10 worth double the price Of admission,
Mr.. Charles Bsrras will appear for the last
time In his famous comedy of the Hypochon
driac. This he does BY especial request Of
many who we're unable to obtain seats on last
Friday night Secure your seats early, for a
bill Of such magnitude and attracivcness will
doubtless gil the house to overaowing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
THIRTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS-
Third Session.
WAsHINeToN, January 2

WASHINGTON, January 81.
SENATE MIR. Howard introduced bill rel
alive to the time Of holding the Circuit and
District Courts of the United States Refer
red TO the committee on the Judiciary.
MIR, Pomer0y introduced bill supplementary
to the act to provide for the better organization
ct the military establishment of the United
States. Referred to the committee on Mill.
tsry Affairs.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill to authorize
contracts to be mado in such States as may ad
vance pay and allotment to volunteers and
militia in the service of the United States.
Referred to the Military committee.
Mr.. Browning offereda resolution, which was
adopted, that the Military committee INQUIRE
into the expediency of authorizing the Presi-
dent to offer the volunteers now In the service
such boonty as he may deem necessary to &C.
cure the re enlistment; also, into the expedi-
ency of authorizing the President to offer such
bounty for the re'enlistment of such volunteers
for one year or longer time; alec, into the
expediency of providing by law for three
m ;nths volunteere, either by enlistment or
draft.
MIR. Latham moved to take up the resolution
calling for the record of the Fitz John Porter
court martial.
Mr., Hale objected. He thought it was bad
practice for the Senate to make itself court
Of errora to 60 over these court martials.
Mr.. Howard hoped the resolution would be
adopted. He thought the record ought to 20
to the country and be read by every one.
Mr.. Fessenden said he was rather In favor of
having the record printed and 60 to the coun-
try, but the record had been printed. He had
received copy and read 1t. He believed that
the result arrived at was simply justified by the
facts, and no other result could have been
reached In any court, but the record was very
voluminous. It would create vast expense
under the present circumstances, and as ID was
already printed, he did not think IL best to
adopt the resolution.
The motion was disagreed to--yess lS, nays
20. 7f'
Mr., Lane Of Kansas called up the bill to pro-
vide for the removal of the Sioux Indians from
Minnesota. The bill was passed,
A message was received from the President,
transmitting the report of the Secretary Of
State and the documents concerning the cap.
ture Of British vessels sailing from one port to
another, having on board articles contraband Of
war. .tJ@
Mr.. Trumbull called up the bill for the in.
Identification Of the President for suspending
the writ Of habeas corpus.
Mr. Davisspoke al length, eharacterizing the
proclamation Of the Pfesident ss the most ex-
traordinavy document ever issued, claiming
that the President had no power TO do anything
of the kind, and such acts were paIpsble viola.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
From New OrIanna.

New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Northern
Light, from New Orleans l7th, has arrived.
News anticipated by the Mary Boardman last
evening.
General Banks has issued orders assessing
rebels for the support Of the poor, disposing Of
contiacated estates, ETC., and allowing produce
to be sold in open market by well disposed per
sons, and requiring all registered enemies to
take the oath of allegiance; also that insulte
to soldiers will be punished:
~ was reported at Key West on the 221
tnat the rebel pirate Oveto had escaped from
Mobile and captured and-burned Boston brig
off Tortugss on the 18th,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

THE entrance to q womsn's heart is through
her eye or ear; but philosopher has said the
way to man's heart Is down his throat.
Good housewives understand this, and use
Herrick Allen's Gold Medal saleratus. If
there are any 30 unfortunate as not to have
tiled it. go Immediately to your grocer and get
u paper, and our word for it, it will make q
heart as hard as sdsmant soften and be joyful,
and ever after will praise the seller OF Herrick
Aliens Gold Medal Ssleratus Everybody
sella it Depot ll2 Liberty street, New York.
T.v IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-From some com
ments in the papers, 1t is proper to mention
that the gunboat Siddell, reported as having
surrendered to the rebels, did not belong to the
navy, and there is no such officer as Van Dorm
connected with it,.
The new General-i in Chief of the army of
the Potomac arrived in town this morning, and
was in consultation with the President and Sec
retary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

The BUELL. CoURr OF IEoUnY General
Buell. Court Of Inquiry which has been in ses-
sion several weeks, first in Cincinnati, then in
Nashville, and recently in Louisville. have con-
cluded their lsbors in the latter city, aud ar
rived at Cincinnati on Monday evening, there
TO conclude the examination in full, when ell
the proceedings will be forwarded to Washing
ton for the decision OF the President and War
DepaYkmant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

DEcEAsED OHIO SOLDIERS. s.-The following is
q lst Of Ohio soldiers who died in hospitalc in
Cincinnati during the week ending the 23i inst.
Howard Wilson, Company II, 9Sih regiment;
james F. Collinbright, Company d, 18Th; Jas.
Higgine, Company d, l5Ib; William Shaw,
Company F, l2lst; William Wesser, Company
!, 9Th; George Dorine, Company q, 5Otb;
Martin Seabanes, Company H. 9th; G. 81.
monds, Company q, 49sb; W, C. PeWrod. Com
pany Fl, 99sb; R. W FrisDee, Company F, 18Th;
First Sergeant Henry SneffeIt, Company e,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
From Hilton Head.

New YQRK, Jan. 27.-The steamer Arago,
from Hilton Head 24tb, has arrived. General
Brannan and staff are passengers.
The battery Montsnk and others left Hilton
Head on the 24th. Major General Hunter had
arrived ont, and taken command of the De-
partment.
The rebel ram Atlantic now lies in full view
OF our blockading aeet In AssibaW Sound
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
House for Sale.

THE LARGE TWO STORY BRICK
l. House on 0ak street between Fourth and Fifth sts.,
belonging to the Sisters OF Notre Dame, is offered for
sale on reasonable terms The house contains twelve
rooms-a double parlor, or sitting room, dining room
and kitchen, with wood and other outhouses attach.
desirable family residence.
Persons desiring to purchase, apply to the Sisters
on the premises.
ian. iR-n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
BaItimore Ca,.Ie mnrke,.-I.n. .,

BEEF oATTLE--The offerinps at the ecslss N .dav
amounted to $50 head. or the number offered so head
were taken by Government agents. 200 driven to Wash.
gon and the balance purchased by Baltimore butchers
pricos ranging from % so to co. chiefly at the In.
sae M Quotation. only few prime oattle commando
20 70 per lUO lbS showing an advance Of 10 per on
iasI weeks rates for interior and common Cattle.
shkhpIuudera q moderate supply the market ruled
steady sales ranged from to 6c per n gross, accord
ing to quality. o'-' NNN',N
Aoas-The supply at market was very fair, and The
semand good sales Of ordinary to prime live Hogs
% Iso6 25 per 100 bs-an advance Of n cent per n
on the lower grades since last week. r. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

THE best advice that oan be taken 10 to saoe
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HUDsoN's UNRIvALLED TooTH PASTE
Call for il at Studer's, Marple's, samuel's,
Roberts, Wilson's, Schueller's, Shaup's, Den.
ig's, Ridgway's, ]. Fowler's, D. D. s., or at
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere
Try Il one and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

TEE CONCERT To-NlaHT.--G Gottschalk's
Grand Concert q. Naughton Hall comes off
this "wednesday evening Tickets ard re-
served seats may be secured at the music store
Of John Seltzer on State street. This should
be attended to in due season, as there will
doubtless be crowded house, ance this one
concert only is to be given