davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10

s22 900 American Gold
United States Coupon-Sixe 1881 1863
United States 3-10ths Loan. northumberland 06
u. s. Five.Twenties 100
u s. Currency Certificates. ..........,....... 99}
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10

sB- Gen. Fremont has purchased phillips
Cottage" at Nahant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10
Per steamship Scotia, at New York. J

Aat Liverpool 26th, Inex. Rogers. Basscin.
Sailed from do 9th. Harriet. Mitchell. and Leona.
Williams. New York; Eugene. Mosher, Philadel-
phia; 2sth, W Storer, kawlins New York; Ellen
Austin, Kennedy. do.
cid 18th. Alexander. Baxter. Singapore.
Ent for ldg 18th, Portland. Leaviu. for Calcutta;
American Union, hubbard. New York; 27th. New
World Knight. do: 2sih, Anglo Saxon, Pennell, for
Hong Kong and Shanghae.
Ar a, London 2s,h. b Webster Spencer. and Julia,
CID 18th. Jesephus, Paire. Cardiff to load for Rio
Janeiro
Arai Deal 2sth, Diana: COMBS, Rangoou.
Ar at Cuxhaven 9th ult, VIM Writ Power. Calao.
Ar at Londonderry 18th, Ann Thompson. Simp-
Ar at Queenstown 18th. Aquila. Jones. Mon,evideo
land sailed 18th for Antwerp; NJ Hammond. Arey,
Rangoon.
Ar at Antwerp 26th ult, ID L Choate. McManus. FIN
Akyab
Ar at Hong Kong June %. Benefactor. Berry. New
York; 2sh, Fair Wind, Crowell, Shields; July I'd,
Grotto. Davis. Calcutta.
Sid June d. Clarisa Bird. Bird. Shanghai; 3oth,
Imperial iiutehings, Saigon; July lst, Drigo Buck
minister. shanghai; 81, sea Bird Weston, Annoy;
9TH. Nankin Crosby. Sual.
Chartered-Sarah Chase. for Ningpo, at IS cents.
r Arat Woosang ; June Is Tyler Cooper from
ANA, sone, Hong Kong; July l. Asa Eldridge. Cole
AT a, Foochow June %, Forest Belle. Pcrcival FIN
Ticntsin-
Sid duly 2. Zephyr. for Portland.
Ar at Padang July ID. + Sears. Sherman. from
Sinpapore 9Th Odessa, Nickels. Bassein.
Ar at Singapore July 10, Benaies. Huxley Lon
donderry; 18Th Lizzie Hagean. Bartlett I'm Ran
COON.
Sid July IL, Archer Cressey whampoa; 18th, Bur-
hngton, ONnard, Bangkok.
Ar at Annoy July g. Flora Mcdonald Fuller. from
Singapore.
Ar at Manila June o. Sooloo. Hutchinson, Hong
Kong; 23d. Industry Linnell. do; oath, Sumatra.
kinsman. do; 30th, Horatio, Palmer. and Rapid.
Durham. do.
Passed Apjier June 30. Magnet. King. New York
for Shanghae; July 3, EFF Willets, Williams. from
do for do; H. Europa. Ayres. I'm whampoa for York
York.
Cid at Akyab July o. Limerick Lass, for Falmouth.
Sailed from Madras July 18th, Wandering jew.
Smart. for Singapore.
Ar at Calcutta July ID. st Bernard. Kelley. Bonn
bay; 2Uth. Zuleika Glover do; I'D Sarah Staples,
Staples. Liverpool.
Cid 10Th. Hampden. Mcdonald, Mauritius.
Ar at Colombo July Is, Congress, Drinkwater. FIN
Alden, land sailed 3Dth for Calcutta
Ar at Gale July 9th, Golden City, Moore from
Calcutta
Sid oath Rutland Ingraham, Calcutta.
Arat Marsees 26th ult, Union. Leach, New York
Ar at Barcelona 23d ult, Gen Bailey, No, es New
York.
Ar at Gibraltar 18th ult, Young Turk, Harding.
Malaga.
AR at Cadiz Goth ult. Mary Russell. Thompson I'm
Maumain.
Sailed from Havre 27th ult, Arctic, Zerega, Sun.
derland and New York.
Ar at Bremerhaven 25th ut. Lizzie Drew, Gray
Akyab.
SPOKEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10

Hon. J. J. Perry.sof Oxford.
Will speak at
west Poland Meeting House, Friday Sept. Hat 7PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10
Union Caucuses :
Portland.

LII citizens of Portland who Internationally
"A loyal to the Government of the United States,
and In avor of supporting the President in all his
efforts to suppress the rebellion, requested to
meet At their several Ward Rooms.
Thursday Evening, Sept. 10th,
At7i O'Clock,
To select Seven Delegates from each Ward TO nom-
nate candidates for Representatives to the Legsla-
turs. Per order City Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10
SPOKEN.

July IA. lat n Ion Is f, ship Union Norton. from
Calcutta for Gale.
July %, lat ID II n. Ion "a 80 W. ship VIM Wood
bury. 25 days from Portland for Montevideo.
July 81 lat 10 n. Ion 20 w, ship Oscor. Crosby FIN
Cardiff for Rio Janeiro
Aug q, lat AZ A Ion 50 "a, ship Gen Butler Wood.
from Calcutta foI Boston.
Aug "a. lat 81. Ion w, ship North American, Cut
ting, Liverpool for New York.
No date, lat IS. Ion g. ship Eddystone, Dyer, from
Akyab for England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10

SALE OF SrooKs.-BosToN. Sept 9. 1862.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10

BY your just Proclamation You gave the highest
earthly sanction to the wise and noble policy Of the
enfanchsement of the black man, and by his enroll
ment in your armies for the defense of the country
YOU have confirmed II TO the benefit of the nation
You will be urged 10 revoke that act God forbid
that you should listen to such ads is,rs and SO rob
yourself OF the gratitude and admiration of man
kind
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-10
For County Treasurers,
Judge of Probate

Asdroscoggin. .ENoS r. LUCE. Auburn.
Csab<rtoad. :. JOHN A. WATERMAN, Gorham
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
Cincinnati rlarket-pee. %.

FLOUR-The market remained quiet. without
change The demand was light, rs heretofore, but,
holders were firm at IS 1906 80 for supertine ai.p
So 9OD6 90 for extra The sales were: 100 bbls extra
at 90 0O so do family at 90 80. and s5 do on itgef
its at $5 so. .:lktZ k.LLluEl
WHISKY-A steady market, with sale Of 700 bris
at S0DS3J<c, the latter rate for wagon.
C00PERAGE-The market continues fiat for
Pork CoOperage and the offerings quite large, with
sales of 800 ham tierccs at S7e $50 pork barrels at
81 20; $50 do at 81 80 and 2l2 lard kegs at &c.,
FRUIT-Thcre is fair demand for dried at Ga
exc for Apples on arrival and 6T97c from store.
Sales of 100 bbls good at 65<c, and 800 bush do in
bags at exc per lb, both from store. Peaches are
bought at 10c to l0c, and sold at II to IL perlb.
PR0VISI0NS-1n the absence of sales, or indeed
any demand worthy Of note prices must be regarded
to great extent nominal.
MESS -P0RK--Is held at Sl9 50920 90, as here
tofore but the best offer we heard of was Sl9 90.
LARD-Was offered at 12A9l2hc for country and
CITY, but we did not hear Of buyer; so kegs city
,HAMS1.Grcen, in good demand. Sales of 22Oo
p'fSUtiL BULK iMEATs-No reliable quotations can be
given.
HOGS-We have to report a fat and unsettled
market and prices generally lower. There were but
few buyers even at the quotations, and very many
anxious sellers. Dressed, averaging 200 lbs, could
not have been sold at over Sc 75 and live at over
81 O0 and yet, for those averaging 230 to 240 lbs
81 30 was offered and 81 75 was asked. We find IL
difficult to give uniform quotations, however. The
receipts were about 3O0O but all those received since
las Thursdap were on the market so that there must
be fifteen to twenty thousand in the pens The sales
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

From Charleston.

/ New York, Dec. 29.-A Charleston letter
to the Baltimore American, dated on the
field 24th, says: As. ] intimated in my last,
we have sailed down here with the eXpec-
tation Of month or two of inactivity, The
strike among the engineers at the North,
which has delayed the completion Of the
monitors and deprived our .ironclad fleet of
reinforcements which were expected here
more than month since, has been the pri-
mary cause of the delay. The disaster to
the Weehawken, and the coming. of the
winter season with its constant storms, has
still further enforced this delay.
Twomonths hence spring will be advanced
here, and with our ironclad force, increased
by three or four new Monitors, we will be
prepared to take advantage of the most
healthful, pleasant part of the season. Let
us hope if Grant does not steal upon us by
one of his famous rear attacks, that Charles
ton will then fall. ...t
In the meantime If we cannot look for
immediate and decisive results here, no
great disaster need be apprehended. Gen.
Gilmore's position is impregnable.
The Monitor Lehigh, by the time this
reaches you. will have completed the repairs
rendered necessary by the hammering she
received while aground. The Patapsco has
nearly completed her repairs, and will
shortly releave the Nantucket at Warsaw
sound. Both the PatapscO and Lehigh have
been provided with extra deck plates that
will add to their rinvulnerability. ls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New york IIarkct--Dec. go.

C0TTON>-More active and about lc better with
sales at SIC for fhiddling uplands. jfN 5lIiLk
fLODR-Openod steady and closed moro active
and fully 5c better Sales at 90 1905 so for extra
State 81 3097 20 for extra round hoop Ohio, and
price. a 80 ~ - Z n w
( WHISKY-A shade frmer at eo995c for state and
WESTERN, closing at 90993c. ft.ts,ty ~ 1-.T
/ WHEAT-Opened quiet and steady, closing more
active and 1c to &c higher. Sales at 81 44l As for
Chicago spring; 81 46@l so for Milwaukee club;
~ 49gl 52H for amber Milwaukee; 81 1901 55 for
winter red western. A y (. NtF ftat
+ BARhEY-Quiet but firm. " tttt fe
( CORN--lc better and more doing. Sales at 81 20
t9l 30 for shipping mixed western.
OATS-Ip moderate request and steady at 800
94c for wesf m 'tH " N ~
C0FFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Quet and steady.
M0LASSES--Quict 40 saIGr- cfo1
PETR0LEUM-Scarcel so firm with sales refn-
ed free at 80 to 32 for crude 46 to 4zc for refined
in bonl and Sc free.
W0OL-Quiet and firm.
P0RK-A shade easier, with sales at S1s Is 10
10 rs for old ness II so to 22 90 for new do old and
PRIME MESS BEEF-ouiet and without any
BEEF HASiS-Firm and more active at sl7 759
CUT MEATS-Steady and more active at to Sc
for shoulders and 10 to lie for hams. ..t. .s-
BACON SIDES-Quiet and withou3 any material
chauge. 40 - i
DRESSED H0Gs-Dull and heavy at s@sHo for
western. ifH.
LARD-Moee active snd very firm at l29l3c and
1916 for very choice; also $500 bblis deliverable frC
January TO April, inclusive, at l3Gc. .-, ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
The Expedition under Col. Wen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. N.-An expedition to
cooperate with Gen. Averill, consisting of
two regiments of infantry, four hundred
cavalry, a battery Of six. guns, the force
numbering fourteen hundred in ALI under
command of Col. Geo. d. Wells, of the 34th
Massachusetts infantry, returned to Har-
per's Ferry without the loss of a man, after
penetrating to Harrisonburg, where Averlll
had finished his work.
After Wells had accomplished his diver
sion strictly according to orders, he found
himself confronted by seven hundred to one
thousand of Lees forces with Gen. sRas-
sen's brigade and part of Stuarts cavalry
i'm his rear at Front Royal. BY clever STRAIT
egy and forced marches he escaped the for
mer and avoided the latterforces and reach
ed this point with his men and munition
unharmed. rei uaIssi1
So desperate at one time seemed the chan
ces of the expedition that the rebels in
Winchester offered bets that not man
would return. One hundred rebel prison
rswere safely brought of. ss .mss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ,29.-The President
and Secretary of War returned tonight
from short visit to the encampment of the
rebel prisoners at Point Lookout. 1t is un-
derstood they satisfied themselves that no
less than one thousand, or about tenth of
the whole number are ready to enter the
service of the United States.
4 The President of the Western Sanitary
Commission, Mr.. Yeatman, has been here
for the purpose of representing to the au-
thorities the needy and suffering condition
of freemen on the Mississippi, and urging
the immediate adoption Of measures for
their relief. 1t is understood he has been
directed in conjunction with special agent
of the Treasury Department, Mr.. Mellin, to
make thorough inspection of the aban-
doned plantations under lease, and report
to Washington. He left here yesterday.
Adiutant General Thomas reports that
Col. Hawkins's brigade of five thousand
colored soldiers, at Milliken's Bend, is in
excellent condition, and its commander
AYERS it can whip any five thousand rebels
now in arms. General Thomas thinks by
spring there willnot only be negroes enough
in the field to guard the banks of the Mis-
sissippi its whole length, but also to give a
large surplus for duties at other points or
in the field. ,f al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
MIfrARY.-Lieut. J. Hearing, 5sth Ohio;

MII1rARY.-Lieut. j. Hearing, 5sth Ohio
Capt. Charles Gilman, 9Th Infantry; Lieut..
Charles Salphin, 93d; Lieut.. Louis Wood
mansie, 9sth; Lieut.. George A. Russell, 10th;
Lieut.. William T. Melloy, l22d, have been
honorably discharged on account of physi-
cal disability. ... ...,...
The following Ohio officers have resign
ed: Chaplain Rev. John Briggs, 11Sth; Adj
Jutant d. s. Williams, 1lsth; Lieut.. John
Jay, Tooth; Lieut.. E. A. Ballard, 7!th; Lieut..
John B. Gamble, 5sth; Lieut.. James L. Chill
icote, lllth; Capt. A.. V. P. Day, 10th Cav
airy; Lieut.. s. M. Smith, 44th; Capt. Geo.
johnson, 18th Infantry.
7 The following promotions are announced:
7th Infantry-Capt. Samuel McClelland to
Lieutenant Colonel of the 91st regiment;
Lieuts. Lewis A. Atkinson and James Craw-
ford to Captains; Sergeant Major j. G. D.
Findley and I'd Lieuts. Charles o. Cole, Joel
Hall and w. D. Burbage to 1st Lieutenants;
Sergeants s. Jerome Plummer, John A.
Hamilton, John w. Rockhold and Samuel
?. Baldridge to I'd Lieutenants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
CHRISTMAS FURs at Smith & Conrad's.
dec1S-2w


The CONCERT AND BALL LAST NIGHT
The German Mannerchors Concert-Ball at
Ambos Hall last night was a decided sue
cess. AT an early hour the Hall was closely
packed with large and brilliant assem-
blage, and the Concert proceeded with a
skill and effect that thrilled and captivated
the audience.
After the Concert, the dancing followed,
and tripping it "on the light fantastic toe''
to the 'concord of sweet sounds" the festive
throng passed an evening of high enjoy
ment and rare pleasure. Nor was the amuse
ment confined to our German friends alone,
for many Anglo-Americans were seen
mingling in the "mazy dance" All things
passed off harmoniously and pleasantly,
and to the credit of the Mannerchors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
Cleveland market-Dec. es.

FLOUR-No sales.
o.rs rad on t,.act or ! 5s w "'AE' ~ -
nN on tS;s nornn ,ooo bsb ola Crow,
0toyo a n I mnrnips so busb at fu tbs asma
ngnnre. .;,s ,,,;o, .,a roo.b;n,ndo;,r
Hs sFEEDSteedv at sao o SsS Nor tom a. tba
MILL ni a. Ono,S ~ go PeI Von a' tno
mills Vss and e9TS gTSnnnd dSgetaer 80 m
" ~ snJ Oroft ~ Vi 20 y"
& , " st a sIs sn ~ fnr no
and sSo 90 for clear "' S-' ''' A'" Guy p''A'u'
any 20 Y N w F;s a ~ ,ood ~ ,oo,< i; hi,
~ sn au @ III - io s In Urs
a1aG III ness LUZ oi'y ioiuoou' "a w iAo ioi county
reSSaHgsnrHK4iEn MEATS -S,osr .rroi ih.,r. J.;
s,oaS IocsI rsnnast St iSc Snosr cured Sbondcrs
steady local psquest a' s HSsr San cuaeu M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
Lyon's Kathairon.

Kathairon is from the Greek word "Kathro," or
"Kathairo.' signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and
restore. This article is what its name signifies For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human
hair it is the most remarkable preparation in the
world. II is again owned and put up by the original
proprietor. and is now made with the same care,
skill and attention, which gave it sale Of over
one million bottles per ennum.
1t is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scurf and dandruff.
II keeps the head cool and clean. oTbh
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents the hair from falling of and turning
gray. j,r tf,..s -1.slrs. sfo tI1. IN
1t Itrestores hair upon bald heads. if
Anylady or gentleman who values beautiful head
of hair should use Lyons Kathairon. 1t is known
and used throughout the civilized world. Sold BY
all respectable dealers.
DEMAS s. BARNES & CO., Proprictors,
NEW YORK.
julyll-i&wsmeol s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

McCoLM, MILES & MCDoNALDs..-The old
and well-regulated establishment of Messrs.
McColm Miles and McDolands, successors
to Messrs. George and William Mcdonald,
.grocers, is doing a very extensive business,
as, it always has done, to all its numerous
customers. Go there when you will, and
the gentlemanly and obliging proprietors
and their accommodating clerks, are always
busy, yet ever ready to wait upon all who
crowd their large and commodious rooms
We commend them to the public as every
way worthy of continued patronage.
See their advertisement in another col
umn, .N.Ift +H l... ..gs .aH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

ABEAUTIFULC COMPLEXION, free from Tan.
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the Balm Of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
It is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price so cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists. ga haa7aa
ept24-'63-d&w1yeow s-.- l.aa2L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
!. \, = SEWERAGE DISTRICT cOxmrrEE. :
The 6lst o. VI Col. s. j. McGroaty, has
re-enlisted for the war.

MONEY FROM ONO SOLDIERS. - Pay
Agent r. W. Carley has deposited in the
State Treasury s4l2l50 allotment fund
from the following Ohio regiments at Chat
tanooga: Infantry-lst I'd, 9th, 9th, llth,
18th, l4th, 10Th, 18th, 18th, 10th, 2lst, 26th,
Slst, 3Sd, 3bth, seth, 3sth, 4lst, 49th, SD,
s4th, e5th, Goth, 73d, 74th, s9th, s2d, e3d,
94th, 9th, 9sth, l05th, 1osth, 12lst, l2ith;
Company G, lst Artillery. This is said to
be the largest sum ever brought home by
an Ohio paymaster. sa '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

Hogs averaging 2lO to $50 lbs would have brought
81 25 to 81 so, but were held higher.
mand. Red is worth 81 2s9l 80. There is not much
in white, and prices must be considered nominal.
Sales Of $50 bush prime red at 81 3O $50 do land
ing at 81 80; 800 do at 81 49, 200 do hill at 81 49,
100 do good white at 81 40; and 100 do smuty hill at
CORN-There is a pressing demand from distil-
lers, and new ear would have brought g4g,95c, but
hardly any Offering, There is no decided change in
old in bulk it may be quoted at 81 O59l 06. There
were no sales made public.
0ATS-There is an active demand and prices arc
elevator at sie $50 do sacks returned at SEC; and
$500 do at canal at size. In addition to the above,
we understand there were large sales amountieg to
10000 or 10000 bush in sacks, but the prices were
prices were not less than 92c,
4, HAY-The market is unchanged and steady, at
s27 oO92s 90 per tonfor prime Timothy on arrival.
RYE-'fhe market is steady with fair demand
at 81 329l 80 per bush for prime samples on arri-
val. No sales made public.
BARLEY-The market is dull. Holders are ask
ing 81 35@1 As for prime to choice spring. and 81 IS
@l so for prime to choice fall We heard of sales
SEED-Sales of timothy at SO l5 per bus, at which
rate the market is firm. Clover is in demand at 81 IS
but holders ask 81 4O97 50 per bus.
BUTTER-Tbe market is steady with fair demand.
The receipts though liberal, are mostly Of second
rate quality and the amount Of choice in the mar
ket il light. We quote prime to choice at 23c to 26c;
fancy lots in small packages, 27c fair to good 10 to
20c.
CHEESE-The market is steady with fair job
bing demand at l3c to l3c for Western Reserve and
Hamburg. Sale of l75 boxes w X. at l3c.
EGGS-The market is quiet, with but limited
demand at Csc to 26c for prime fresh, shippers count
and zoe to 2lc lined. ..e" ,r
GR0CERlES-The market is very quiet, but
without change, except in sugar. which is shade
lower.
.EIC0FFEE-We quote at 34hC9S6c.
SUGAR-We quote at 1874 % l5xe. for raw, and Is
to &c for hard refined. rea
M0LASSES-6797Oc for last years crop.
..-.-. Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

THE MINISTRIES AT NAUGHroN HALL
Naughton Hall was again filled with large
audience last night. Everything passed off
with eclat, while good humor and merri-
ment abounded. Among other new things,
the fight between Heenan and King was adj
mirably hit off by the two pompeys-Nick
Foster and Ned Reed. Another perform
ance will take place tonight with change
of programme. .r.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
Rebel News.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Dee. 29.-The Rich
mond Enquirer of the 25th contains the
following: ......
BRISTOL, Dec. 23.-Our forces are still
around Rutledge and Morristown. Canpon-
aiding was heard at the latter place Sunday
Longstreet was unable to follow up his adj
vantage in consequence of large number
of barefooted men in his command. Wealth
er severe, and Morristown covered with
snow.
Gen. Morgan passed through Columbia,
South Carolina, on the Oath inst.
There are three hundred cases of small
pox among Yankee prisoners at Danville
The Confederate army in East Tennessee
has gone into winter quarters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The steamer
Eagle, from Havana 25th, has arrived
Nothing new at Havana. st. Domingo
dates Of the 18th confirm the capture of
Aszua. A Spanish column which left for
the interior on the 7th to cut off the rebel
supplies had not been heard from. Alto
gether the aspect of general affairs is by
no means bright for Spain in San Domingo.
About twenty thousand troops have been
sent in all, and more are being prepared to
leave Cuba, Porto Rico and SPAIN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

"WHY, Mrs. B, how do you manage to
have such nice light Bread and Biscuit" ?"
because use Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
Saleratus. Inever saw any half as good.
like it much better to use with cream tar
tar than / do soda. shall never use any
other. If you will try one paper, Mrs. w..
you will say the same. 1t has almost cured
my dyspepsia" Most all the grocers keep it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

COLUMBUS LYcEUM.-The regular meet
ing of this association will be held this
evening in the Hall of the Temple of Hon
or. The exercises will consist of declama-
tion, an essay, Grafton and debate. The
public are invited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
removed from his ola office. /.

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway. near
High street. Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himself
for series Of years to the treatment Of certain pr
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office on
Broadwa near the Exchange Bank. -Ep.'fsD gis
: janle- fai3ihUE- 6sc caa SO Igg,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30
New york Money NIarket--Dec. 90. )

Money activeat per cent.
Sterling Exchange firm but quiet at 1877 per cent.
Gold irmer; opening at 52As, advancing to SO and
closing dull at 52x. iE.A
Government Stocks steady. USES 81, coupons
no. 1905, l06x. w. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--A special to the
Post from Washington 10Th says; Mr., Chase
will soon commence to issue five per cent.
legal tender treasury notes. The banks will
first be supplied and afterward the public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-30

TIE largest variety and cheapest Furs
ever brought to the city at Smith & Con-
rad's Hat and Fur Store, New Neil House
Block. dec1s-2w