davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
BROVNss RROSCHIAL TROCHEs.

Tbcss Lozeaees are prepared from highly esieem-
q sscips ~ uIieviatrs Bronchlal Aapeii1ns, Asth-
ua, Hoarsonsu. CooEos. ooIds and Irritation or
ao-.-.-- - tha Throat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

On and after Monday. Novsm Der Isth, issI Throurh
Passenger and Freight Trains Viii Be run roguisEll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

y EAL ESTATE.--E. N. KEYEs.
AO formerly ofthe nrm OF Littles Z Keyes,J hss
0pened zeal Estate ONCE IN Bou5e's Block, corner
d 915uRerior-st and Public square, and hasoonBtsnty
On hand several thousand acres Of hrBt quality Yarn
nE Lands IN the States ofIowa, Wisconsin and Mi.s
souI % e1ohangefor city or country property; slao
ior enk1nds % PerRonal property. Far: cash paid
ASasssasg aRrIs.les5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
FARNls AND oUr PRoPERrY.

barn and Fruit
Cedar STILL acres, with acres OF grapes.
EAST Cleve.and-hear EucEd-St. aad Wilson Ave
nue. large and convenient Brick House. with
mooern improvements, Barn, ~ Ecres land With
Fruit, &c. FOR $500.
~ Also, large number OF Farms, Ouf-L Lots,
DWellng1, 20 too nunsruus 70 aiYertisa daoIh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
RANRnAR9.
NEW RROAD GUAGE
Passenger, Freight. Mail, Express
And Telegraph ROute,

gonneeting At Salamanca, New York, with the M.
aailEays forms continuous SIX Fest Trsct lnoE
New York to Akron or Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

4 LITTLE, DEALER In REAL
liz ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks Has on
hand large lot Of Farms and Farming Landa IN
his state Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
~ -Omee over No. ", south side OF Pub. Square.
may20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

BAGGAGR CHECKED FHROU0a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
EEEROmPORTAET PIssueER ROuTE

Between Cleveland and New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
THROUGH TICKETS

Passengers By this Line have ehoIcs OF EIgv Bsas.
rent ROatss bsfwoaa ESV York md BoStSa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
WITH rs C0EETTTIE9

Is First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
aud Speed, to all Eastern Cities.
The Track is Stone Baastes and is Free from D.ssf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
ZEAL ESTATE.
QRAYT0N 4 sTOOKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGEETs,


S &: As oos B. = ns9fS sa9sSa. .a'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
Cleveland NIarket-Jan.5 s.

FLOUR-Sales of 100 barrels choice red Xxx at
Sc so.
WHEAT-Sales this afternoon 1000 bush red from
store at 81 90, and car do do at same figures
C0RN-Dul and neglected. Sale carload shelled
from store at 81 Is.
HOGS-Dress. The receipts by rail and t this are
light and prices still remain at about the samgure
as previously reported. Sale small lot medium at
50 IS.
PORK-Mess, in better demand, and the market
firm Sales of 100 barrels City packed mess at
$lS Is.
LARD-Firm. with good inquiry. Sales 1000 lbs
in barrels at l2Sc.
SMOKED MEATS-IIams are in good demand fol
the home trade at l2c for city sugar cured shoulders
meet with more inquiry at Sc for CITY,
DRIED BEEF-ls selling steadily at l2c.
TALL0W-Wort lO%C9lOhc for country and lie
alllsc for city.
BUTTER-In good local request at 22a24c fol
choice Western Reserve. There is nothing doing il
Central.
CHEESE Market well supplied and the demand
not very extensive We quote at l3c for large ship
ping lots, and l31ac for small lots selected.
IHera,d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
WHOLESALE MARKET.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
New York NIarket--Jan. @.

COTT0N-Quiet at 8l55aS2c.
FLOUR--Opened quiet with rather easier prices
but closed with more frmness, the demand having
improved. Sales at g soar go for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop OhiO 81 7jag 50
iOl trade brand, ~ 7O 81 for extra state; market
clliug hrm but quiet.
WHlSkl-Saes part Gf last evening at 9lU9ic for
State and western and inferoL State SOC.
WHEAT Prices tending downward. Sales at
$l45al IS for Chicago spring; 81 40al 10 for Mil
waukee club; and 81 53bl 81 for winter red west
crn.
CORN-Hcavy and shade lower. Sales at 81 % Y
al 80 for shipping mixed western in store and 81 g
4Or very choice afOat.
OATS-A shade easier at 92a9sc for western ship
ping.
W00L--Quiet and firm,
HOPS-Firmer and more active demand for
prime qualities at 24a3O.
PORk-Very firm. with good demand at $40 25
for old NESS S22 90 for mess; Sl4 Scale 90 for
old and new prime; $lS 50al9 90 for prime mess;
also, 1000 barrels do for March, at S2l co. 200
bbs prime in March at $40; 1900 bbls new mess
in June at S23 SO; 5O5 bbls thin mess same de-
livery at $40 so.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MDATS--firrncr, with sales at 7t4asK for
shoulders and l04alli4 for hams.
BACON SlDES-Firm and good demand at l0c
for western Cumberland cut; lOi4alOl4c for western
short ribbed; l2hc do long cut hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Firmer at 9ai for western.
City arc scarce and nominal.
LARD-More active and q shade frmer at Il "a
1870.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

Two Young LADIES MEET WITH AN UN-
TIMELY END.--The Cincinnati Enquirer of
yesterday morning relates that on Saturday
night two Misses, named Hill and johnson,
aged fourteen and fifteen years, left Branch
Hill to visit the family of Mr.. Baker, resid-
ing at Red Bank, both stations being on the
Little Miami railroad. The night being
cold and there being no fire in the room to
which they were assigned for the night, the
young ladies procured an iron pot, and fill
ing it with live embers from burning wood
fire, set the pot in the middle of the room,
and went to bed. In the morning they
were both found dead in their bed from the
effects of the fumes Of the charcoal, which
had filled the room and they had inhaled.
They had the appearance when found in the
morning dead, of being in a sound sleep.
The young ladies were both highly intelli-
gent and greatly beloved by their large cir
Gle of acquaintance, and the calamity has
cast deep gloom over their friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

Mr.. RANDALL ON Wool GRowING.-In
the Senate Chamber last evening, after the
adjournment Of the State Agricultural Con-
vention, Hon. Henry S. Randall, of New
York State, delivered an able address on
the wool-growing interest. 1t was full OF
statistical and general information. Incl
dentally, he touched upon the cotton ques-
tion, and demonstrated that after this pres
ent civil l'war is over, American cotton
would resume its old accustomed place in
the productions, commerce and manufac-
lures of the world. The many questions in
relation to wool-growing, its encourage
ment, and the proper estimation in which
it should be held, were discussed by Mr..
Randall in mastery manner.
The lecture was listened to with pro-
found attention by the many intelligent
farmers and other gentlemen present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
Cincinnati Market-Inn. Z.

FL0UR-The market has exhibited no new feature
since last report, There is continued fair de-
mand for good brands or fresh ground superfne and
extra at So T5a5 81 for the former and Sj 90a6 90 for
the latter but there very few lots OH the market
and for what is offered l0al5c higher is asked, and
owing to this difference between buyers and sellers
ate demand from the local dealers and bakers for the
higher grades, and the supply OF such being light,
extras at So l5a6 25 and family and fancy at Sc 5Oa
20. The sales of all kinds foot up about 1000 bbls
0daour is nominally unchanged,
NHEAT-There is Il continued fair demand for
the best grades of red wheat and the offerings of
such being light, the market is firm at full prices but
qualities below prime are neglected and difficult to
dispose Of We quote prime samples at 81 2Sal 80,
with some few sales of choice at 81 32al 80. There
several lots Of choice on the market and they
limited at 81 So and this rate is above the views of
buyers. We hear Of no demand for white, the To-
cal mills now running almost entirely the lower
grades of -four, and there are no orders here from
the interior The nominal asking figures are 81 40a
45, but sales could not be made to any extent with
out submitting to material decline this, however,
holders at present are unwilling odo.
CORN-The arrivals of corn arc light and totally
inadequate to the demand and further advance was
established with sales at 81 o. at the lower depots,
and think 81 05 could be obtained for round lot
Old also in good request and prices advanc-
ed to 81 l0al IL for ear or shelled in bulk, closing
very firm at the advance.
OATS-Are in fair request, and the receipts and
stock both being light the market is firm at inll
prices. We quote them at S2aS3c in bulk, aud 92a93c
including sacks, with sales of about 5000 bushels at
those rates.
RYE-Remains about as last quoted; the demand
is only moderate, but the receipts are light al,
though quIvt, tne market 10 6rm Mt 81 aiai 30 for
prime samples arrival.
RARLEY-Has not undergone any change since
our last; there is moderate demand for the best
grades, and the offerings of such being light, full
prices are asked and obtaided, but qualities below
prime are dull and unsaleab!e, except at very low
prices. We quote prime to choice qualities of spring
at 81 5oal IS, and the same grades Of fall al 81 60a
l65.
HAY-The market remains unchanged. at S27 OC
AIS 90 per ton for prime Timothy on arrival, and
S29 00a30 90 from store.
WHISKY-A good demand and prices advanc-
quiry at the advance. The sales comprise about 800
brls at sOaso1Sc, the latter rate for wagon.
Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
From Arkansas, Texas and the
Mississippi.

CAIRO, Jan. Gas means of protecting
commerce and to render the navigation of
that stream safe. it is in contemplation by
the government to establish line of signal
stations from Cairo south, along the Misss-
slppl river, in order to give information
that may prevent depredations by guerril-
las. BY order of the Secretary Of War,
careful exploration has alseady been made
between here and Memphis. These stations
VIII each have small garrisons for defence,
ana signal each other and gunboats in case
Of danger.
From parties lately from Texas we learn
the Union feeling is rapidly gaining
strength through that State and Arkansas,
portion Of which my informant passed
through. Provisions quite abundant, con-
sisting largely of corn, however.
hlrby Smith has superseded Holiness who
has been ordered to report at Richmond
Smith commands the entire rebel force west
OF the Mississippi river, with headquarters
at Camden. His force is about $4,000. The
rebels are represented as being very active,
raising and kidnapping men with the OBJ
ject of attacking Little Rock, which they
felt confident they could attack in force be-
fore its garrison was reinforced.
Marmaduke and Price have six to seven
thousand men, mostly cavalry, and were
located between Arkadelphia and Little
Rock.
The notorious Quantrill and Capers had
about three hundred men each. They were
encamped on Bayou Bartholomew, back of
Lake Providence.
Gen. Harrison was at Monroe. on Waslta
river, with fifteen hundred effective men.
He had told his men, who were mostly from
Arkansas and Louisiana, that if they failed
to hold Monroe he would disband his forces.
The steamer Belle of Memphis, with
Memphis dates of the 4th has arrived, hay-
ing the bodies of five men of sd indiana, fro
zen to death above Fort Pillow, mention of
which was previously made. Noncws from
below.
The Bulletin reports sales of cotton on
Saturday of 34 bales. Good middling 20;
middling fair -. Shipments during week,
l74S bales. Three hundred and siXty-nine
bales arrived here, mostly for Cincinnati,
but boats cannot ascend the Ohio. that river
being closed above Smithland and heavy
ice running out at this point
The 9th Ohio, veterans, arrived here last
evening from Nashville, en- route for Gin
cinnati on thirty days furlough. The 43d
and 62d Ohio, and I'd Michigan battery are
also on the way. The 9th Indiana en- route
for indianapolis, arrived this morning. The
35th Indiada is ice bound at Franklin. 36G
recruits arrived from Springfield to-day.
Weather still very cold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MRS. DIcKsoN.-Mr.
James Dickson, of Mr.. Ellsler's Dramatic
Company, now performing at the Athe-
neum, arrived in the city yesterday from
Detroit, where he had just closed an en-
gagement of the Richings' Opera Troupe
in that city. Mr.. Dickson was posted for
one of the characters in the play of Ingo-
mar last evening. But he was prevented
from appearing in the play by the receipt
of dispatch from Cleveland, stating that
Mrs. Dickson was lying sick with serious
and dangerous illness. He left last nigh
on the first train for Cleveland. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson will deeply
regret to hear CT the illness of the latter
and ardently desire her speedy restoration
to health, chat both may rejoin their asso
ciates at the Atheneum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
New York Wool Market.

There is more movement than usual at this sea-
ION of the year, owing to the paucty or supplies in
The hands of manufacturers and the higher rates Of
Gold and Exchange induces, if anything, increased
buoyancy. The demand which has for some time
past been running coarse and medium w DOL, suit
able for Army goods is now chiefly for good grades.
to work up into goops for the Spring trade. Sup
of desirable kinds is small, while Of Foreign-fNm
continued small importations-the stock has run
down to comparatively low figure. Several cargoes
of Cape and Donskoi, comprising the balance Of i'm
portations for this season. understood to be on
the way, but orders for the new clips have been
small in view Of the uncertain ruling Of the rates Of
Exchange. The sales comprise 150 900 lbs Domestic
at TsaS2H cents, including State of Ohio and Mich-
gan Fleeces 0,000 lbs Pulled, 75aS0 $50 bales Cape
in lots 52ha45 90 bales SMYRNA, 130 do Black Dom
skoi rs do Cordova, 2s do East India 45 do Califor-
mia and small parcels Meztiza, on private terms.
other Articles.
T0BA0C0-The market is very Hrm but Is inac-
tive as usuaal during the holidays. The sales are
400 hhds Kentucky at l2ha20 cents. and 200 cases
Seed Leaf at l5a40, cash.
GAME-The demand is good. and prices are main
tained5oa75c for partridge, Soc per pair for Wood
cock Quail slal so per dozen; Pigeons, $lal 25 per
HoPs-we quote growth of 1885, 22aa7i 1862. aOs
HAY-Prime shipping 81 sOal 40 good. slal lOc
HONEY-4 to 8 lb boxes White Clover 25a2sc
Buckwheat l7a20c; larger boxes, l3a2oc.
P0TAT0ES-Mercer S2a2 rs. Peach blows, 81
75a2; mixed varieties, 81 25a1 rs per barrel
P0ULTRY-The quotations are as follows: Gallo
for prime chickens; 7aSc fowl l4al5c for prime tur
keys: l2al4c for ducks loal2c for geese.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

INAUGURATIoN.-The committee on Re-
frcshments, for feeding the regiments from
abroad who will be here on January 1lth
to participate in the Inauguration, would
announce to the citizens that they may ex-
pect to be waited on by the following per-
sons for contributions:
c. H. Ransons, Broad street; s. Plymp-
ton, State Street; f. G. Field, Town street
Carl A. Bancroft, Rich street; B. Stratton,
Front street, south Of Town; Captain e. c.
White, Front street, north of Town; Sam
uel Williams, Friend street; Chas. Butler,
Mound street L. w. Whiting, Third street;
d. l.. Ferson, Fourth street; A. Rilson,
Fifth street; o. Gates, Seventh street.
Donors Of provisions are requested to at
tach their names on cards to their baskets
On order.
MILITARY COMMITTEE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

EILsLER's ATHENEuM-The beautiful
play of Ingomar was produced at the Athe-
neum last night-Mrs. Ellsler and Mr.. Nc
Collom representing the two principal char
acters in their usual happy and successful
manner. The subordinate parts were also
well sustained, and the audience were high
ly gratifed with the effective representa-
tion of this popular play.
Tonight new play, under the interest
ing title of Married Life, or Lesson for all
Married or Single People, will be presented
at the Anheneum-Mr. Ellsler appearing as
Mr.. Samuel Coddle, and Mrs. Bradshaw as
his "better half" Mr.. Stuart, Mr.. Lewis,
and Mrs. Ellsler also appear in the same
play. The farce for tonight is good one.
A first rate dramatic feast will be set out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
jan5-dtd

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfrlmed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 30 cents. For sale by n. B. MARBLE
and all druggists.
sept2t-' t-'63-d&w1yeow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

THE entrance to a woman's heart Is
through her eye or ear; but philosopher
has said the way to mans heart is down
his throat. Good housewives understand
this, and use Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
Saleratus. If there are any so unfortunate
as not to have tried it, 60 Immediately to
your Grocer and get paper, and our word
for it. it will make heart as hard as adj
amant, soften and be joyful, and ever after
will praise the seller of Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus. Everybody sells It,
Depot ll2 Liberty street, New York. Try it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
MILITARY COMMITTEE.

MILITARY.-The following promotions in
Ohio regiments have been made: Third
Cavalry, Lieutenant-C Colonel Chas. B. Siedel
to Colonel; Major Horace Rowland to Lieu
tenant Colonel; Captain Thomas D. Nc
Clelland to Major; 3Sth Infantry, Sergeant
Major b. j. Fay to First Lieutenant; 10Th
Infantry, Second Lieutenant Alonzo Ford
to First Lieutenant; Goth Infantry, Lieu
tenant Colonel Samuel n. Yeoman to Colo
mel; 1st Artillery, Captain A. j. Konkle to
Major.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
SOMETHING NEw.--A Rose illustrated by

SoMETHINa NEw.--A Rose illustrated by
a BEEN will be found at the Northeast cor
her OF High and Town streets-Mr. p.
Rose having formed a partnership with
Mr.. j. n. BEEN, and established Depot of
Fashion. Both these gentlemen are practi-
cal tailors, and gentlemen in the military
or civil walks of life may rely upon having
the work done and the materials furnished
by them to be of the most substantial as
well as fashionable style, and afforded at
the cheapest rates. We recommend all who
want good, well-titting and stylish gar
ments, to call upon Messrs. Rose & BEEN,
whose advertisement appears In another
In this paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

MIR. Brooks offered few remarks to
show that he had just as much right to ask
for an investigation of the railroad stop
pages recently in Illinois on account of
weather, as the gentleman had to demand
an investigation of similar stoppages be-
tween Washington and New York
The bill was then passed.
Mr.. Arnold made an anti-slavery speech.
The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

RUMsEY MINsTRELs.-These celebrated
Minstrels commence their series of musical
and comic entertainments at Naughton Hall
on tomorrow Friday) evening. Their
coming is looked for with great interest by
the lovers Of music, burlesque and fun COM
bined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus Retail Market-Jan. &.

The following are the retail quotations correc ted by
WM. II. REsTIEAux, Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
No. lO6 South High street:
Wheat, Red. ...l O5gl lOlMaple Sugar .l21k914c
White..l lOdDl l5IMolasses per gal. ..75e9S0c
Oats per bushel 5Oa36OcSyr per gal. 8OSl 20
Corn per Oushel' .809S5cITea per b....$l OG9l 70
Butter per '29S5ocIRio Coffee per b '35aS7 re
IallOW per b.... 0a@lOclRice per b 800. l0dl2 &c
Dried Apples..sl 509l 75BroOms per doz 81 1893 90
Dried PeachesS4 O0as4 50|Hay per tom. "a 00927 90
White Beans. 80 5O9D2 75ISOap. box per ID. Ga9sc
Potatoes. ....Sl 1901 20Flour per bb..S9 5OB6 rs
Salt in sacks. ..25cI =" white Il 0O2S 90
Salt b bbls. ...$2 65G2 Isl " Rye .......". IS W
Beef per cwt... SO 0OCandes tallow. -. 14Qg l6c
Hams per ..l49l5cICande opal l8c
Shoulders .8cICheese per n l5a9l6c
Salt Pork per cwt. SO 0OWhsky per gall .9O9sl so
Wood per Cord, "a oo@4 5ORasins, MR., bx $475a5 90
Mackerl NSo,l,h b $sgslO layers. .sS Oos5 rs
], bbl.$5 00 Sultan p b l5c
], kits, ....2 2 75IFigs per h ..........' 25c
" hite Fish half bbl SO 5OIPrunes per b..".ls920c
god Fish per b...... .0cIW oo Twine. l5g18c
Herring per bbl. q 5097 Phipps Hams per Bl59l4c
Eggs per doz.' 25cIPlain Hams. .H9l4c
Corn Meal per bus. 81 20Rags. &c
Dried Beef .......:. "a Kc Maple Syrup.
N.O. Sugar per A9l7c
WHOLESALE MARKET.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
F E1ouEL,Ssles at SO OOSs 2S for red, and 90 1863
WmEAT-Red q OS9l 10; White 81 lOSl l5.
CoRN-Sales at SOt9S5c.
OATs-Sales at 5000.
RYE-Sales at 759s0c
HAY-Saies at S24 OO1D2T 90.
PoTAToEs-Saes at S5ccgsl 90.
BEANs-Sales ut 81 25(92 90.
SALT-Rules at 81 6Oa22 rs per Dbl.
FIsH-White rule at sl2 OO9l2 60 per Dbl.
BARLEY-Seing at 81 1871 25.
BROOM CoRN--Sells at sl5Oal75 per ton.
APPLEs-$2 25d2 so per bbl.
FLAX SEED-Saes at q Is per bush.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

DIsMIssALs.-A Washington dispatch
states that Captain Il. X. Williams, I'd Ohio
Cavalry, for assumption Of authority, alb
sence without leave, and cruel treatment of
his men, has been dismissed. Captain j. J..
Waller, 18th Indiana Volunteers, dismissed
for leaving Columbus, contrary to the or
ders of the Board of Examiners of sick of
ficers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

GRAND BALL.-There will be q grand So
cial Ball at Ambos Hall on Thursday even
ing, January 18th, 1864. Good music..in at,
tendance.
Tickets for gentleman and ladies S1,0O.
N. LAHEY,
p. EAGAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
STATE AND LOCAL.

BoARDING.-Five or six gentlemen can
find good boarding in private family at
No. Al East Long street.
0td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. G-.-The ice obstruc-
tions in the Delaware and Susquhana rivers
have been overcome, and all trains are now
running through over the B. d o. railroad
with regularity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

JAS. DICKSON, Stage Manager.
Third Night of the Regular Dramatic
Season!
Mr. John Ellsler begs to announce to the citizens Of
Columbus and its environs, that the Atheneum is
now open with his unexceptional Dramatic Compa-
ny-All the Old Favorites
This Thursday Evening, JAM, 1864,
Will be presented, for the first time in Columbus
Buckstones great Comedy in 3 acts, called
NGeSTEISd b1fo5
Or, a Lesson for all Married and Single People.
Mr.. Samuel Coddle, Mr.. John Ellsler; Mrs. Samuel
Coddle, Mrs. Bradshaw; Mr.. Lionel Lyn, Mr.. Colin
Stewart; Mr.. Henry Dove, Mr.. James Lewis: Mrs.
Henry Dove, Mrs. Efie Ellsler.
The performance will conclude with the laughable
Comedietta called
Ice on Parle F rancaiS..
Mr.. Spriggins. Mr. James Bewis; ' icto Dubois, Mr..
Colin Stewart; Major Regulus Rettau, Mr.. John
Ellsler; Mrs. Spriggins, Mrs. Bradshaw.
In preparation new spectacular romantic Drama,
originally produced in Laura Keenes Thcater, with
immense success, called
Colleen Bawn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
Naughton Hall.

Friday, Saturday and Monday Even
ings, January Sth, 9th and 11th.