davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Religious 4 niltrs.

Al ~. Joaa's VI. Z. Chnr-h, In si'' nssf Bfosi
~, o., rAins IVha,M I. - o. "a J. 2 - "
ue Ia-''r - Re- tf Ills e. N".b. ,uY'oI ny.
pubic !. ln,a,d s'i~Dd sst5-A choo - 9 ~ and
[! T. q.
A Third Disconrrr 40 "Ths ie.,r .'ion Il 80 pead
al! b, Ffr'' "a b. ff', aA l.svt y, ' s.",N Ma,
. tho i...,rs,tioar A. g.. .fn'n by .i' Rev Dr.
Brown 'diiof II 10" Aia'r'''n nsP'''
IN Assembly I'll Believer, ia the Lord Jc-"s
thrist t1s.tier 30 Llsrfs.t) hu ins " -ai ia. o'
sqas e svsfy 49, Of ihc ,ei e. "a o-loch ' .
.o.sp Ooa and 70 ofA ,sd i,rhr 20 lea'rH,bsa1. .
Inc a.. d",h. Toe ua'I . i"ra'd - no r. E'"''
| N he sliae ps,o ct T. ,.ci"-s.
Al toe Ssa,e--t. Congrcyuuonni Church, u'sf
H.ytst, Bro aIsn. tie h"f. rFNloH HtsivH ff''''
ia prvaclsass NV srdo. Of sern'ns On ih' Heavenly
Ihird .i-co - IO.hOhROW a.. "a IA. Preceding IN tho
G'eIia' = q oeioeA- -.
AT tac faighf-.,. church, ciacr Of Lsni sli Var.
a a.. -. Joaa. ran loo ~ >. :. hALLych ~iil
o a. SABBATH nOUNi 40 rud kVEAiSO subject iof
N, rroalns. 1Fo'' ciiie' or. Cra'ri'"
SERMON or -ey,rIi kin : OF uuiscr,,i'si- will
C.s,L f,,.rr, s,i snd ~ ..s. O.auAdOW NUh.
IAj It O'Clock sr4ns'f, invited "a ta' ~ ,..,i.n'
At j. IL d. T. nOLtOs VIII pres,n tac ca N u 100 Ia
s-iu,e Of e-sfd Tor solder uiph'n~
Hiccra,r-st. 'ni,cr.aii-i CLprsh.-lns Rev
f,Jshs IA.LDU pi-srir. 80 .hoNfDN. a. p ma sna
q p. fu'Je0, =. tDs e.'sns al "ion 40 Lars
raama No. H.. -
Chorca oftho rieai TOR, ie, nson ~. Of Jl'h
s.--.ht Nv ~. rIitr o. flnu,gr, tr."f VII P''@'
10 MORBJW tsardiyj ftEuNG. Il = oe.o'4.
Cents,i PIrk Pre,byterlln thnr'h ~ So
G"af esioh ine .ty' .. ~ W 49, in. L.,
H.yRl EiHBALL vii p.o-rb neat sslba'h '"' o"e
school si2 D.
Church 81 the rarfans.-I'ie aes. Dr. chtEVLh
al pioaca IO-hOhlO" 1Ot'tN" ""' l. 'I. .,.n.
tho .niei u the tgnlans, on Union a'i"r'', ~ a.,
las the .u.ec, tho Claims .! lie eoio'a re III" ~"
=. vsi!ou e0nnrci, - .ff~. a." scisicr' 81 -
Ghrisfinn (inpei-l1thst, near h,h''. t1r,io"
LDEDs DAf, Ocl. J. al lOt q IA anI . W.. ''cr,.,
Nv Tho Minister JRLaH CbnENti- o"DJ ID %. a. 70
''rne Path to Christian ofeatnesA' E'"nhs' INV "s
q sin."
= -.A...Y I'M, Row. a. 4,
Christian AiiinB.e, No 20 it'ih~HJ ,n' chi
CtJ-o Pssos.-,.ril1L at 10 CLidrsns M''ims' - "
sn Alsno." Meeting r. The Pastor VIA s nv ,s
tsinen ysIious denominations val speak o'ns"s " Wv
JustD.le al Oh.
Fihy.srcond..freet and Third.r,cnne ,""sIs "a
satiOnal Church.-sefvico. ~ u''i a. - go ,hs Rev
.. Al. dlsca IL. morning Il rsect'i nom ~ ~,
hOsWELL d. SMITH IRE tyterisnii iiscom." " ~. ~
evrinr by he Re-. ML HAMMOND CON irs.n vi, ,..d
lev EHASTuj SEYMOUR, from Wisoon'ib' WI. o'''s"J
10 eomwcues his lston IN this locality mac"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
The WILSON ARSON CAsE.-The examina

The WILSON ARSON CAsE.-The examina-
ton Of this resumed Friday before Justice
bowling. L, The TambS. a number Of witnesses we're
examined. cciting nothing new. Tie most Of the wit
testified to tie ,indctve and quarrelsome dis
position o! Mrs Lar.in the complainant and 10 hnvine
heard her previous occasions make threats against
Nj " ikon. tie proprietor 81 tie bakery. Two Wit
stated that Ihcy heard the complainant haranguc
a mob during the July riots encouraging them 10 burn
the bakery Of the decndan, N Cherr, street one OF
tie witnesses Mr.. johnson a night .watchmsn whom
the COMPLIANCE; alleged prcseat at the hrking out
Of The fire. stated tia; be was IN Second a,ere at the
time. making call. ant knew nothing OF the matter
until informed of il BY driver Of the Second
avenue cars. that be then hurried down tow. md
reecLod the Of the FIRE about 10 y n. about one
hour and half after the caknf out Of the FIRE. Con
slider bic unlmpcltant testimony was taicn and the
case iacn submitted a. the Judge without aTgu-
ucnt. Justice bowling will probably render decision
OF Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
professional Nollfse.

CHARLES =. SPENCER. Attorney and
" Counselor at-lew Proctor and Advocate IN u = Courts
No $50 Droadway New orb issidenco--Ao. ~ London
Terrace West .Jd,st (bstveea ya and lota .aysl
NERVOUS DEBILITY, &C.. ID. HAM
IN MOND NJ D., No 81 Eas s'th ST. n. \. Office hours
from TO TO- TO 2. and 10 yev.nlng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

l..--s,.sn.r. Confin-.'si p.igsi' strip c.Aoan iot
- teE.ru4.at l.sss ,,snss. Fsk Job ne h'pisf
WA u Wal BnE, Ocean -ffaF Y. = ga. AuisiIa' Ola
asn., ksfE.ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

HeAdiag M. z. Church, IN ifthst, bstwesn ls and
DEMONSTRATING by the Rev. Or. CROOKS IN the morning
ct OS O'Clock and H. the evening O'Clock Seats fvc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Greene-ss. NJ. e: Church, between erocns s ana
preach TOMORROW At III clock m. Subjects " Model
Prayer. MeetnGg Also at 4 eelocl m Lsesprs on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Love Iesss On thiDA1
EVENING. 6ests ftss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Eve Pctnss Reese Of Industry, Ne is1 wsTs ss
NOON ct O'Clock Strangers and others cordially invited
No :non-short stdssss and hymns by The %
opened On THURSDAY EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

bFsLQr ~ IL lR0vo.l NAh,BALH ONCE, }
MINI oS1a .-siOsAL ~ fkiCT -rNTs OF y, a.
,'.yuAtJ ay., ~ = tnflsI 90 v est s.th' ST.
.sx ltEk oct !.oi. y
All Dr.Hc. Men sr-ding 10 ,l~ NAlid Nud 81 We
tnS 81 ,bs,lf sub .liic OF tho iNih Sohst
.i,J, Ditnctj so fspof.ed Al TOE 80 h's''
qu4nnfs. b,o tho osh day OF oeiooo'
ms
Al zach who shall GIl fapcr. within tno dune abov,
limited wa. b. ed dc, sorr and dcait Win accord
usiy. ,nAs h. JsNnIrS
Cant and p,o NJ. o.. urtrlct, New.Yo
John 81 SANDS.
tommis-iol.r 4 ..oard 81 turollment
WM A.. TioM sou NJ. D.,
SURGEON boaIa Of EntolInent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Institute Of II eward.-n behalf Of Orphans and Half
Orphans Of Patriotic Soldiers and Sailors statement OF the
system abr and the results attained BY the institute 2,
Rev sr1 will made bonding Secretary UAN w
r. HOLTON NJ d. IN the 2otst Church NO. ll6 between
9th and .th.sya SUNDAY EVENING. Dot AL are invited
10 attend. ...... .. .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Wants.

A YOUNG LADY, educated at Q frst-class
~ Academy s;a If. :.psrsns: I. .sschiny de,res
near New. Ysrk City. Reissyass gvso Addrsss YEhALE
TEACHER, station Z. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

emtiOnal Church.-sefvico. ~ usral at a ~ u,
.. Al. dlsca IL. morning Il rsect'i nom ~ ~,
ROSWELL d. SMITH IRE hyterisnii discomsn :" a.. .e
ovrinr by the Re-. mL HAMMOND com irsau mh. s
lev EHAsTuj SEYMOUR. from Wisoor'in' WI. oe''s'y
10 comwcues his lsbofs IN this locality $40"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Christian Aliinnre, NO. 20 ir'ih.SJ ,n' - ch,,,
GU.o rs.,os'erol al II Children M'..lns, % and ,
tsn Alliance" Meeting a. Tbs Pastor WA " s ~, 10
tsnen o. ssIous dsnol,nations val speak oinss W ''
Justn..e a. Oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

WANTED-A SITUATION AZ PRIMARY
w TEACHER bys LADY whe has been employed for
thu sst sixteen ysas the Ssveah Wsrd Pubic school, and
who hs, been removed without Refer 70
Trustees Of thsG Wsid- Addre~ TEACHER No. ~ HsA-
moud.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

VNANTED.-A situation IS HOUSEKEEP'
w Err bys Widow Lady The family Of w!dowe
where there small children teis,red The beat Of refer
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

y yui..rtHs.--eEArEn rrorusALs ArYf.y.4ln
- i,i .r- lssrc DO tng- IN nssA'y 4s4rs. =,
~ 90 vstfh ~ff Nah ~ i'ir \. fsaS and atr,i4 =.
~ "a 10 sera 2rs4iea,on 70 wv :. srxNAi.g. ~
ltl sgesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

v,rrSuaus FURNITURE ExPRrss-oVyrrp INA
ID wess y'-vsn,h s.ree. s.iwesn r.nh So slsA sss.
an. All srs ~ 10 wefiJ. Covered wAro~s ~,
ss~,ss sss ssrsss.u es saA&-cs. F4s1i..ss sepfsk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20
REWARDS.


80 street, On wednesday,. ssp,smSer "a anal s.ses
And tan Slut cropped sSas ssad ,pos on nes answers z
jay street. viii receive the above reward.
q < REwARD-Losr. on FRIDAY EVENING, A yEL
DID low bro~n rat terrier Dog tslul, cah II 7ze
OK RgwARD-LEYr At xIBLos TnsATRE or
please e.ys !, wib Lasssh. lis broadway. where
SaiSs About So = iii. saa o dspo.s so
~ o one H. ss and Il. 3 The
and twenty Third stree. -
&15 -srssYxD Away y OK InE T.. sgrp OF Ayousr:
ara . ssTs II. s 'Ss ss 'ssf . S
bras. . .sa s Ss e %
and Eisvsaih a,enac wln resolve the above rsxsrd
800 sE Y. ,as;. <. snIpAy a:.s ,ss.a
Gresns % iard street and yr sssSss siesihsr Pocse
s; ss"s 80 az e..,n %. nc ,ams
reward and iLs thanks q ihs owner Who 'is worins
800 AshAlI IFs n s'a, s.,s q rsF asc.
s ,o AZ IN x s. man saS hs tho Srsss
,.:.n nf !. WY receive IL ''' '"
oO5 REwARp-sroLES on rHE rfGBr ov rHs
ss% IL. ss g., Z! ssrs ss. "a
the Hs' Al'd 's SSs sdgss Ess l.s.
cox aEwAKD-Losr ON FRIDAY. sEprExsER
Dks) Nibo's Garden and Tenth 1SOld
Wsssb Chain. with charms rsiached The ~.
.srd w Be given NE pssssn FFsafnisz y 70 is wsvss'sy
coz REwARD-Lo A SMALL WHITE POODLE,
- ZC Ast eek; wool thin the bsck. shs 1nt~ GA
name q ' *. sss =: Il n
,arn :, . " sscyan. No 10 vss issa.s .nr.. strsst
GAN kxyAsD-I,osI ox on Asosr Ayevss y
patrt lever Huniing waich vita lsas sschl> sn1 -
se nuinber the inside snss -; Il ShAs Tsvlsv
Son London. Whoever WIN rstuvn 70 ~ tsweieys "
Hicks street, Brooklyn, I'm receive ~ sbove sDUsra ~
the anks of tie owner Eoqu~so~s anksx AsN Y m
- : Dc tssra sslsuvs y ~ 49, - -
6s,nn RRwArD LOST on cOnsY rof.ApD
SZUV ascussthr Ism of Aug.ss iass 0eaA Ueniiss
ftr,rosn~fsr vatrh. No saA Asvn is6eI. nane II 81~
yord & dss and 4. r. WAish Londcs - ke 800
meta No az Th- sndev WI rvcefvs i've abovs $1,000
ana no 4uessfona asks3, depve0sn 70 q mnn1DS \
Co. jewelers. ~ wlisAr street
ExPR Gsses. -
T,rFSmaxs yuRsIruaB Exrrrss-ovyrrn ne
naex rfsr.- w,rross rainunrs stsnlssy, A.. s.s~x
ssssss sss ssrrs-rs es sssI@Ses. fasei..ss ssrsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-20

~ kinLs
Between Mini aag Irhta t'sssl-
MILLISERY- Mis- RxEp. 20 siNfn AvGsrF, usg
IVA hand large Atgi teeNnl " VAL gguWstf. ~
the shsreg ana s'fss Ia.@ ai4 10 urf " ssii
aud examine before paTch asisg elsewhere.
MODES DE- PARTg
lu No ca BroafwA, brtesGa Auify ABt ialrth Eirskt
Mrs 4 WALTON bt n aaHntaae ~ har rati1faets Ani
thu ladies Of Nos York ths she ~ Ihprsaf Ner
tember ~ Nrlsn .h anon 8ruf N 4Hffsl HaaAatw. -
dies snaknx iher faiI AMI si.s slguf va O. Nri u
examine oar stock,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
News from Itebei sources.

NEw YoRK, March GA special to the
Herald, dated Murfreesboro, Tenn, Macrh 95,
Gays: A deserter from Gen Hardee's com.
mand came into our lines yesterday. He re.
ports Van Dorm, with two and Gen. Forrest
with one brigade Of cavalry at Columbia. Van
Dorm Was undecided whether to 20 to Missis.
.sippi Or GROSS Duck river IL appears to.dry
that he has crossed. Gen. Morgan has to.day
been demonstrating on the right.
The wife of Gen. Braxton Bragg died at Tul.
lahome yesterday. Gen. Bragg has been re-
lieved of the command and Gen. Joe Johnston
is now chief at Tullahoma
The Chattanooga Rebel Of the 24th has the
following:
PoRr HUDSON, March 2l.-Reports of the
sinking Of the sloop-ofwar Richmond from in.
jurles received on the 18th, prevail, nothing
definite being known. The mortar feet still
occupies the old position below, out of range.
Yesterday the enemy fred at our transport with
long range guns without effect. A large party
landed from the transport and burned several
residences.
Some activity has prevailed among the enc
my's transport for the past two days, but there
have been no indications Of another attempt 10
pass the batteries.
Twenty deserters have arrived In the last two
days, and they are continually coming in, They
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

Confirm the previous reports OF the demoralizs-
ton Of Banks army. Our batteries sustained
no Injury In the late engagement, and are ready
ton
FoRr PEMBERToN, March 20.-Gen. Loring
has whipped the enemy back from this point,
and they are now In full Ietreat to Zazoo Pass.
A dispatch to the Appeal dated Pamela, 18th
says the Federals engaged In the raid upon
Hernsndo have been defeated. The old troops
OF the enemy have been replaced by new ones,
and the old garrisons taken to Memphis.
IL Ia reported the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, also the Mobile and Ohio road, have
been abandoned from Jackson to Colu mbus.
Five hundred cavalry crossed the COldwateF
sixty miles southeast OF here and moved toward
Holly Springs.
The Appeal learns of no new movement ai
Port Hudson. Gen Banks had fallen back to
his fortified camp and manifested no disposition
70 advance. Deserters continued to come In
and report dissatisfaction in their camps. The
neet continues out Of sight. The two vessels
above have been slowly steamlng ND the river
They landed and cut down few poles OF the
telegraph lines.
VIcKsBURd, March 2l.-Tbe gunboats Hart
ford and Monongahela passed Warrenton
about six O'Clock this evening after heavy
cannonading Of on hour and arrived
safely and are now anchored below
this city at Sweeder Point. The Richmond
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury says
Gen. Lees whereabouts remains profound
mystery, and also in his report of the Stones
river battle Gen Bragg severy censured Gen.
Breckinridge,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
HEPOHTED FOR THE srArEsmA
Last Nights Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Treasury De
partment is highly gratifed with the daily ac
counts received Of increased Improvement II
our National finances. Newspaper rumors and
statements as to what Secretary Chase will OF
will not do upon the subject under recent Con
gresslonal action are unauthorized.
No appointments of Provost Marshals under
the enrolment law have yet been made. The
preliminaries to such action have rst to be
prepared. Great care Will be taken in making
Proper selections.
While experimenting with a 50 FOUNDER gun
at the Navy Yord to-day it bursted. Thirteen
persons composing the gunners crew, were pres.
ent' but with the exception of the chief engi-
neer' who was slightly injured, all escaped uu-
hurt. A fragment weighing three hundred
pounds passed through the roof of the battery
building.
Gen; Ullman has had for several days pro.
traoted interviews with the Preside It aud Sc.
cretary OF War. II is understood that import.
ant movements are under discussion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

DEATH OF P. B. WILCOX, Esa,-Phineas B.
Wilcox, Esq., Of this city, died at his residence
on Third street, at about ten O'Clock on W ednes.
day night, March 25. He was about sixty seven
years of age. He has lett q widow, one son
Col. ] B. Wilcox, Of the 18th Ohio, and one
daughter, Mrs. Ellis, OF New York.
Mr.. Wilcox had resided in this city some for.
ty years, and had risen to prominent position
In the legal profession. He was the author OF
everal important practical professional works.
He was universally respected and esteemed as
o man and citizen. In the death of Mr.. Will
coz We have lost one Of the most valued aud
honored members of our community.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
Richmond News.

FosTREss MONROE, March 25'-Four German
families arrived this morning at Fortress Mon
roe from Richmond, via yorktown. They re.
port that the prevailing opinion in Richmond ia
that the rebels will soon evacuate that city and
probably most Of Virginia. Freedom of speech
is much lees restricted there than formerly
They bring no news from Charleston, but say
the rebels were expecting an attack daily.
Provisions were exceedingly high in Richmond
and wages correspondingy high for mechanics
They came out of the Confederacy under for.
eign protection An order has been issued
from the rebel Adjutant Generals Office plsc-
ing all officers who resign or may resign or may
be dropped from the rolls and those who are
cashiered by courts martial, back in the ranks
as privates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
CincinnatI markat.-mnrch os,

FLoUR-The market was unsettled to-day, and hold
ers made concessions to 25 to 30c per BRIL- but buyers
were holding off, none caring to do anything, in
could have been bought at S5 50@6 60 and the hlrher
grades at % 20 to % 10.
wHIskY-Ths market opened more steady, but
closed dull at 449l4hc the latter rate for wagon.
PR0VIsI0NS-The market Is greatly unsettled, and
the quotations continue merely nominal Heavy bulk
Sides were offered at $40 but buyers remain out OF the
market for the present. and 1t is vain to attempt making
sales without submitting to large decline.
LARD-oould nothave been sold to any extent at %,
we think.
GKOCERIEs-A dnll market, and the busine.s doino
quite light. Prices are unchanged.
WHEAT-A confined dull and heavy market under
the news from the East and prices declined fuy Sc Der
BUSH closing dull at the decline. wenow quote prime
IS; and Kentucky at 81 309l 32 and the quotations
at the close were merely nominal buye having Qener-
ally withdrawn, In anticipation Of further reduction
The sales made pubcwere S75 bush prime rod at %:
ESQ do at 81 90 400 do at 81 90; and 800 do prime
Kentucky at 81 IS, delivered.
OoRN-The receipts continue light and the offerings
are chiefly In small lots which sold to-day al 697Oc In
bulk but for round lots l92c higher would be paid
sheled Is held at e2983c, including sacks The sales
reported were 400 bush white at zoe in bulk 1000 do
mixed at 63D70c and 5000 do white ahslled in sscks
sacks to be returned at 7sc delivered in Ooyingtop
There were several large sales made but we we're nm
able to learn the particulars.
oATs-The demand for those in sacks is good, aud
soc Is freely offered, and We understand that SGc was
paid. In bulk they are held at 73@75c' No transac.
/ lions were recorded
| RYE-The market remains dull, but we have no
change to report in pceI and continue to quote prime
samples 95991c on ARRIVAL the former rate In bulk
and the latter In sacks, buyers furnlahing sacks.
| BARLEY-The market is unchanged and quiet We
anote prime fall at 81 eO9l 65 State spring at 5O
50; and Chicago spring a. 81 309l IS, the Outside
continue light. -
HAYThe demand is good, fully equal to the receipts
and the market rules firm at full prices. We ouote
prime Timothy at SIG 90 per ton In bales on arrival.
| and 9l7 00@l6 90 from store.
ohEEsh-The market Is firm, with fair demand at
l4c for selected Western Deserve, and I4kc for Ham.
burg and English Dairy.
BUTTER-The receipts Of the best grades are hardly
equal to the demand, which good both from the local
deaes and shippers and full prices are obtained for ali
sold We quote prime to chelcs roll at o597c ip brs
at l6@p24c. % '~'''
sEED-A continued dull market for Glover, and
prices declined to "a s04 co. with sales OF 40 sacks At
these prices Timothy Ia also lower but II 10 In far de
mand ma ID at the decline We now quote It In lots at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

@ELIsLER's ATHENEUM-BENEFIT OF Mr.. CouL'
DocK-This (Fridsy) night those masseily de-
lineators Of character, Mr.. and Miss Couldock,
will appear at the Atheneum for the last time but
one. This evening is set apart for Mr.. Coul-
dock benefit, on which occasion be will appear
10 two comic masterpieces-"S Waters Run
Deep" and zone Touch of Nature"
Mr. Couldock will be supported by Miss Coul-
dock, Miss Noah, and Messrs. Elsler and Nc
COLON. Those who would enjoy one of the best
entertainments in the line of comedy ever Of
fered in any theater, should not fail to go to
Mr.. Couldock's benefit tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

the Somerset Academy Is one Of the cheapest
In fact, We may safely say-ii is the cheapest
institution Of the kind In the country, where as
great advantages are enjoyed.
Pareu" and guardians, In placing their
daughters and wards under the care Of the Sis
ters at Somerset, may rest secure that their
health will be carefully guarded, that their
mental faculties will be we'll cultivated and
thoroughly trained, and above all, that their
morals will Iot only be kept pure and uncontam-
mated, but will be improved and elevated.
When We add to all this the cheap rates at which
pupils are received into the Academy, 1t
surely presents strong claims upon public pat.
ronsge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

FURNITURE AT AUcTIoN.--WMLIAM R. KENT
auctioneer, will sell at public vendue, at his
auction room, No. 1902 South High street, on
Saturday, the 26lh Of March, commencing al
10 O'Clock A. M the following furniture, to
wit: Six sofa bottom Chairs, 2 sofa Rockers,
easy Chair, 2 fancy Chairs, i Tete Tete,
oAne-bottom Rocker, l Lounge, Gothic Bed
stead and Mattress, l Bureau, Marble Top, 2
Wash Stands, Crockery Ware, set Of China,
] Brussels Carpet, nearly new, thres-ply
Carpet, bedroom Carpet and Druggeting,
marble-top Center Table, Mahogany Center
Table, Window Shades, 3 Quartette Stands,
l first rate Singer Sewing Machine and other
articles. Terms of sale, cash
upon delivery of the articles sold.
m27d2t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

the Supreme Court Of Ohio, and to the Com
mon Pleas and Superior Courts Of Franklin
county, with o request that the same may be
entered upon the journals Of said courts.
Resolved, That o committee Of three mem.
bers OF the Bar be appointed to take charge Of
all arrangements for the funeral Of our deceas-
cd brother.
The Chair appointed II. C. Noble, F. Collins
and Il. J. Critchfeld said committee.
MIR. Noble, Chairman Of the Committee, an
nounced the appointment by il Of the following
pail bearers, VIZ:
Judge N. II. Swayne, Judge James Peck, r
non Ihos. Ewing, Hon. H. Stanberry,
Hon. II. II. Hunter, Hon. s ]. Andrews,
Hon. G. B. Goddard, Hon. Peter Odlin,
hon. A. + Perry, Hon. g. M. Parsons,
Hon. W. Dennison, Hon. W. s. Groesbeck
Mr.. Noble stated that notice of the time and
place Of the funeral will be given through the
papers Of the city.
On motion Of Mr.. Galloway, the meeting
then adjourned.
NH. sWAYNE, Chairman.
A. q. THURMAN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
Kentucky News.

LOUISVILLE, March discriminating nea,
Camp Dick Robinson is reported, resulting thus
far favorable to the Federals. The forces are
about equal, the Federals under General Garter
having advantage of position. A general en-
gsgement is expected soon.
John Z. Breckinridge was at Tullahoma OF
tue 24th, consequently he is not in command Of
the invaders near Danylle.
~ Ihere are no reports Of rebel advance to-day
Inc frankfort train has not arrived. The cause
OF the delay is not known. There are rumort
OF the rebels in several Approximate localities
3ut tney are not credited at headquarters, nor
do they appear to come from authentic sources