davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

A ~
" TER, No. as BROADWAY.
L. D. LEM ,iiNsic;aiiEfiiSEiiDi IiiTi;TRicri0Is
NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY!
THIS EVENING,
ALL THE VAST RESOURCES
ofbe Broadway Circus win be brought into Teq.ton "a
UINsAPPRo4cH1BIE VARIETY AND ATTRACTION
First week ot Vslischrs Troupe Of
PERFORmIN0 DOCS MONKEYS AND PONIES.
from all pa.s Of world which will be introduced IN great
iEOEscK!BABLY CoMcAL PERFORMANCES.
SAM LATHROP.
TIE ORIGINAL kAINTUcK CLOWN"
"D'' III 'O'' iEiMir,BLE JOE PENTLAND,
THE HURDLE-LEAPiN0 BUFFALO
THE EDUCATED SACRED BULL
1" ''"' '1iiso f M rs TorRyArss
MADAME LOUISE ToURNAIRE,
''' TIE LARGEsf MosT TALENTED AND MOST
COMPLETE CIRCUS TROUPE
ey,r orz,uized In Anne hcs will sppear in
GRAND DISPLAY or .HoRsEMANsHIP
'''H u ''4' 0' TIE BROADWAY CIRCUS.
The entertainments VII also introduce
THE FINEST DANCING AND TRICK HORSES
THE SMALLEST PONIES IN THE WORLD.
Doors open at and I, TO commence at q and u.
"Wednesday AND sATGRDAY AFTERNOONS
Matinee for families commenting al y O'clock
Ty'HEATRE FRANCAIs.
NIBLOs CONCERT SALOON
EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
1Ili RSDAY, Feb IS, 1864,
BENEFIT Of JULES HONE, Musical Conductor.
o,. so,sa Chinese g so.s Sy Jssoue, oenb.ch
ON DEMANDE UN GouVERNEUR-
Comedy Vaudeville IN two acts BY Decogrcele.
Doors open =, 4 to commence at oc2at precisely
Box oheo Daring the day Al No. 62J broateay.
NAN ANBURGH IL Co.'S MENAGERIE.
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION
AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
HYATT No.. So and 5ii BROADWAY,
Bo,geen Prince and Sp.ins streets.
FifTEFNTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK
Of this Mammoth Geological Enterprise which u uneqaAed
y any e1n'0''''Li LIVING WILD ANIMALS
Ia either Europe America 80 yat and varied seoIecon
before offered o public inspection IN any couL y
A PAIR ON WHITE PEAcocKs,
A BEAUTIFUL NEBRASKA FIX ,,,,,,,
A BURMESE, OR SACRED cow.
Tho Geological Gardens Of London all ,heir
Government support cannot compete win ms p''e'e en
"'P'H''' VAN AsBURGH Co.'S.
esiabhed IN this city Nos $50 aud 81 Broadwsy &c
extensive collection OF beautiful animals Of the most rare
South America and opt5le regions OF Arctic Ocean os
OF which were csptured personally by ..,.,,,
THE GREAT VAN AMBUkGH HlMsELFl
and aye not 70 be found in the Geological Gardens
'NA'' ENGLAND. FRANCE, OR oERMANyY NV
THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES ENERf DAY.
STRICTLY MORAL AND REFlNED
NTBLO's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ The public are respectfully Informed that
MIR. l.. NJ. OOrISCuALh
vi siyo the second q his Series OF
FARE WELL CONCERTS,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. "a
When the celebrated Prima Donna Conrnto, ,,, mia,
Nine ELENA DANGH. Nile BARSA ,,cr Pia 9s,
GEoR0E SIMPSON, Tenor CARLO PArH ViohnHt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

WAR DEPARTMENT, CAyALRr BUREAU
Device OF CPIBP CUARrgsNt-TER I
NAuISGToS d. T., feb 10, 1884
UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
"a UORsFs-Wil bs sold at Public Auction, TO tie
hbes, bidder Al the places and dates named below VIA
Al Midn. Pa, 800 norscs, Friday, an March =,
At WiiImspor Pa, 800 Hofses, JuesdiyJ Bin March
Al Ahoona Pa. 800 Homes, Friday, llth March go,
a. New Brunswick, N j., 80 Horses, Tuesdsyi lsIh
March. - .
AZ EA,ton Pa, 800 Horses, Fridiy, l3h March.
At Newark n. j.. 80 Horses, Tuesday, Hd Mach
At Lebanon, Pa, 800 forses, Friday, 18th March.
At Wike.barre. Pa. go Hores Tuesday, 18Th March.
These Hofses bsyo been condemned unit for TIE cavalry
service o. the Uniied States Army.
FOR road snd farm purposes many good bargains may be
had
Horses win b. sold singy. ,
Eses be ON a. 70 m and cortnpe daily III 81 ere sold
Terms Cash In United States Treasury Notes only
JAMES a. EhlS,
Chief Ouarermast.T, Cavalry Bureau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
Gales BIN Anetion.
A J. BLEECKER, SON & Co., will sell at
~ Auction, on
THURSDAY. Feb. IS


at 70 O'Clock at the EIeange SlesIoom No III Broadway
POSITIVE SALE Of IS VALUABLE LOIS and CORES
KINGsgRIDGE AND BLO0NINGDADE ROADS I4ith
l4Jth l4sth Nth lih Ash both and I5hsts 10 close
eong ;, by order OF Geo II, fecs, esq. II. ,r,
l44IH-sr-3 Gore. side, commencing e. side OF Kings
iHrH-sT-s Lots on n. side 81 feet e. Of Kngsbrds'
KTNGSBRIDoE RoAD-Thc entire from. east side, be
tween ltih and i5thsts.. Lots -, @,
H5IH-ST6 Lots and Gore on g. side' commencing 4"
n. east Of kingsbridge road.
l4Tl-Sr3s Lots aud Gore n. side, commencing ID
KINGsBRlBGE R0AD-s Lots on east side, being the
tire front between l45th and i6th-ss.
E6IH-ST-9 Lots snd Gore on south sido' commencing
40 feet east Of Kugshridge road. - ,
KINGSBRIDGE ROADS LOTS on the east side being the
entire front between lf7.h and listhlts. ~
10TH ST. Lots soush side, commanding about III
KINGSBRIDGE ROAD-l Lots, with rish. OF way com
uencing on south side Of l49th.st. ~
KINGSBRID0E ROAD-sLots running through from ii9if
BLOuMINGDALE ROADS Lots east side, betweor
l5;.n aud lSshs The title to the above indsputaos
r. nthoEaghs mars S oPPg 70 .as no.
A J. BLEECKER son O. Co. will sell al
IA Auction on TUESDAY March o: IL o'clock at the
EAcbsnge Saes-room, NO. III Broadway for account oil
WEST ARTIST. THE two 3s,ory brick HOUSES snd
LOTS Nos. 2g and 20 West 4Ots, the 'out side boz
tween 9th and 9havs she, ios- block Title n'''pu'''e
Terms TO suit purchases.
Maps, &C.. OF office OF Auctionecrs.
A J. BLEECKER, SON q Co., will SELL
- at AUCTION on THURSDAY, March ?, at u O'Clock,
AT the Exchange Saesroon No. III Broadway ,,,
EXECUTORS SALE E EY 3nP5R VI JAMES oO'o''
MADISON sT.The story and ssts brick houic No. iie
betYeep Pks AID Mnkel.ts Size Of house 9544 in good
order and contains sas and csoon Lot 2xlcc with esen
lease having ye.rs to ron from My 1854 with all the u'oA
COENTlES SLlP-The 5story brick tire proof store en1
lot No Il, bet Water and Front Size 70 r. In mont ana
resr by $40 II depth. ., :. ~,
FRONT sTLe story fTeproot brick store and ,ot NO.
16 bet, Bosd and Moore ss size ~ iee IN on' ana - ~
inches by 20 A. ia depth. Building nearly new occupied as
.ur and produce stores .0aei near hs COrh LschSIse
Maps, &C., at No. n CedaIst
A j. BLEECKER, son q Co., will sell
"A. on FRIDAY, Feb. % 1874 at " o'clock, ct the Tx
change sseUoou No III Broadway, - -
HANDSOME ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE ON
3THSr.
The 3story brown,Qne front English Honsc snd Lot No.
No c. East Shst .oG.h side Of row OF bot Az
and Lexington avenues IL in perfect order snd has all me
modern improvements, servants saircAse, &c POSSESSION
May 1854. siza chou; 20S block 49,,
Tor MsPs, terms, &c.. apply 70 TIE aneoneer % Ceaafs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

A J. BLEECKER, SON 81 Co. viii SELL
~. At Auction, TUESDAY. March /, at u O'clock ~
he Fxchsnge salesfoofn No. III Broadway the large
FRAME HOUSE ard LOT north west cor 0they and 90 IT,
h store underneath; Lot 258xlO; also, tie three story
Ruildrg and Lot al dining i0h-Ay The Building IL part
brick aud part fame with good oven FOR bakery ana to
Ssb NJ on Tor sx homes. 90 per cent nay ieiAh OF
bond sod mortgage, Il de.red sor ten years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

TTNANCIAL.-The Subscriber offers for
II SAFE in sous 10 suit purchaser $l5OvO OF the
BONDS OF RICHHOND COUNTY. These Bonds ere Is
S Tor he purpose Of recruiting ard authorized oy late
&C., OF the Le AZURE. Tnoy Dear interest g. per cent
able seniannuay. Capitalists invited 70 Examine tls n
.,s.fner AZ the Office OF HENRY J. SrEBDlNS SONS,
80 46 Exchange place, where fa oruation regarding the
cssogrcss ADD ndsb ene5s OF the County VIII be given
PETER :. WANDEL,
Treasurer Richmond County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
Amnsemenfs.

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
~ TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
TIE GREAT MORAL DOMESTIC DRAMA.
TIE GREAT MORAL DOMESTIC DRAMA,
MIRIAM'S CRIME.
MIRIAMS CRIME.
MIRIAMS CRIME.
MlRIAMS CRIME.
NJ has been played tire last three dsy.
TO CROWDED AND DELIGHTED AUDIENCES
and appiauded TO the echo.
TIE Scenery ga, rasatsees, plo, I'm e.s
whole full OF interest from the commencsmens .
the close. |, win be produced
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THIS WEEK.
at AID " clock and positively longer must thee
give place to still another new Drama Of unusual bsnsy
MR. HARRISON.
the Comic and promp;u Singer appears each peform-
THE TYRoLgAN WHISTLER
on his three whistles at and the 1yroleen Pauy
Coteo-Pot.
THE FOUR ENORMOUS GIANTS,
- InhEE MEN AND ONE WOMAN
'''4 THE IA fSE LII SsI QUARTET OF HUMANITY
ever on TIE ffs r s Is rs Sw sG : all hours '
f Ss, h os and E Il T and eEs GRANT y
The WHAT Is ~ OF, MAN MONKEY.
rueyy oeort SsS On n 61MhY tyAx vro,prs
Wax Figures OF Qnaen Victoria Paee and Princess Of wals
GEN Tom THUMB and WIFE, COM MUTT and MINI
ME WARREN Ia their wedding costume which they wsre
THREE sPECKLED BROOK TROUT,
EACH WEIGHING OVER FOUR PoUNbSi
MONSTER PYTHON,
Tue great a'' 6TR q Re- MoSsTER sERPsNrs.
ROBERT HOUDIE's AUT0aAT0N WRirER
EDUCATED ns ES4h and SaS a pny other %oadSr,
Admission Is cents Children under ten. 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

Morris WIIKISs Auctionser.
by E. Ii. LII - Low 81 Co.
I'D No q PiNE-sT,
AUCTlONEEHS AND COMMISSION MERCHAkT5,
lEsrAnLIsnKD 1850
Sale, ofRE VI ESTATE by sucon and by private contract
Auction ssias d REAL ESTATE, BONDS. STOCKS, Sc
FURNITURE sales at TIE residence, 81 owners and out
door es IA general attended to on The most favorable terms,
A. NJ MTRUIy. Auctioueer.
by BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co, Irving Build
ID inss No. 5gi and Sc BoadwAy.ssos Of Bsoss sta
uoncry. Pictures Works u An Fancy Goods tu5nita!e -
FRIDAY ENEt,lSC, FEB. g. a. o'cloct.
PRIVATE LIBRARY Of valuable standard worss and ME
c. 4ne literature. Many Of them ale b. af and hall en-
bindings AFRO an Ocs Desk two OGce Tables, and loVT'
light Chandelier, &c. For paTtic alaTs catalogue
DOCK TRADE SALES ROOMS, No. AVS
B'way nearly opposite 81 NJ tolss Hote--OEo A. In
WITT Aactoneer J. T. CoosT. ConsiFnments soIcite1
TUESDAY, March 29Ile Regular NeN' IGth fi,s sAe
Of BOOKS STEREOTYPE PLATES, STAIiONbitf, &c,
viii commence on TUESDAY, Marck ~ Invoices of thi'
,e (which promises 20 be Of he most atselie bPE
90. in some yearsl should De sent In at orce 80 -,
Consgnment, OF Books. Stereotype flEtes Blank "othl
Photograph Albums Writing FsP,r, Paper Hanging Hnd
Stationery generally will receive our bet attention. ara
prompt returns made In cAsh Aso advance. IA eau ~'H
required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25

POURTH NATicsAL RANE or THE CITY o7 NEw- OK
Nos O. end % fISR-sT NEW. \ DIRK, feb. ~, los.
IN FIFTY PER CENT o. the CAPITAL STOCK Of this
BANK viii be required 10 be p.l N O., iolGws W.;
Twenty FIVE per cent MONDAY, March :, pIoxrno.
Twenty eve per cent or TlfCRSDAY March H. II)Eimo
To those who deSTe pay tie ty per cent In iu, interest
evil Do allowed at ae q six ceninm per annIn Upon
che last twenty-five pc. ceu from Of pay sn TO Its ma
tuity. -. .
The Transfer Books win close on the 9th proxmo ana re-
dnAh Closed "h'D the i''N GEORGE oPDYKE, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
Additional Foreign News.

NEW York, April 20.-The House OF
Lords declined judgment in the Alabama
case. Six legal lords were present. The
Lord Chancellor first gave his Judgment.
He argued that under the provisions of the
act known as Queens Remonstrancer, there
was no authority to make such rules as the
Baron's Exchequer had made. Therefore
he moved the appeal to the crown be dis
missed with costs. Lords st. Leodards,
Chelmsford and Kingsdowne oncurred,
while Lords Cranworth and Wensbergdale
were in favor of hearing the appeal by Ex-
chequer Chamber. The appeal was there
fore dismissed with costs.
The Scotsman understands the case of
Painfero had been settled, the owners con-
senting to the verdict for the crown, and
the nominal forfeiture of thevessels. They
are, however, to retain possession of the
vessel, trade with her and make alterations
but not sell her tor two years, except with
the consent of the crown. 'aisesa
The bombardment of Seondonberg re-
commenced on the afternoon of the 4th.
The Duppel works sustained no injury
whatever. On the night Of the 9th the Prus-
SLAMS attacked Duppel, drove in the Danish
outposts, and took up position $50 PAGES
beyond the first parallel. ,...,..-..s... a,
The London Globe hopes one of the first
acts of Congress will be to compel the bel
ligerents to desist. Transactions in Ameri-
can securities are few and important, tend
ency downward owing to the advance in
gold In New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
New york rrarket--Apxil sf. /,

COTTON-Steady and rather more doing. Sale
at 7sgsoc for middling upands. and 7'e'ec lor ioS
and western 4 less i active sad
state; 81 9O@s 90 for extra round hoop ohio; ~ ~
go fb for trade brands, the market closing onii
" &WHfsk More active and frpsr. Sales q q 70 10
s;tb gt ~ ~ ios ssdsrs s,s,e Al onts;Se oa
w WSPHdEHT@Qniet HI and nominay i@ac lower, Sales
at 81 1901 "a for Chicago spring, " 1l@l q for NIL
Taukse club and q 7sS 81 for winter % q red S y - 5
CORN-The market is a shade frmsr with onl, .
limited supply Sales at 41 "a for old mixed weatorn
R Gs ssS ss Sr new WITH ESSST ssss .. eso
C0FFfFEE-Easier. with sales of St. Domins0a a.
SUGAR-The market shrmer. with sales Of cubs
M 'Ml10IAsssEEis-ouies. Las : sn.,swuso3
PETROLEUM. Crude Arm and unehanssd. Sales
refined free for June at CSC; refined IN bono et 80
PORKMin "a fsir roouest and higher. with sales
at S25 2525 so for mess; S25 rs for old do 426 bo4
90 rs for new do s2092s for old and new prime mess
and sas 2SS g O nsns optOs y e b new
mess for June. ct sellers option At 2S oSv pts 90
July At sellers option st sS and 500 o. for MAY
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-The market is less active to-day,
with sales at llc@l2c for shoulders and l5@lec for
BHSSN spEsNSoTTipsslly n nj ssly unchanged s. , ..,..
at I39l4Hc, and 500 barrel kettle rendered TO ar
BttTTEEs.Lower. Sales at assasc for Ohio and
CHEESENThe market is steady, with sales as
ll0l6c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

CAIRO, April 2l.--Adyices from Grand
Echore Red river, TO the morning OF the
9th, are received. The battle on tie etli
was fought at Sabine Cross Roads. fr0ui
eight to fifteen miles from Pleasant Hill,
and Is known as the battle of Sabine Cross
Roads. The enemy was commanded by
Generals Magruder, Holmes and Taylor, all
under Kirby Smith. The enemy's loss ON
the first day is placed at fifteen hundred
In the second days fight, at Pleasant Hill,
where, as previously stated, the enemy was
most gloriously routed and driven from the
field by our forces, under A. j. Smith, Gen.
Banks commanding in chief, the enemy's
loss was heaVy-tw0 to our one. Among
their killed were Generals Morton and Par
sons.
After the first days fight, Banks being
short of rations, sent word to Admiral Por-
ter to return with his fleet which had ad-
vanced to within eighty miles of Shreve-
port, and was preparing to blow up the
steamer New Falls City, which the rebels
had sunk in the channel. On the receipt of
Bankss dispatch, the fleet turned back, and
on its way down was attacked by large
numbers of the enemy on both sides of the
river, who attempted to capture the trans
ports. A fight ensued between the gun
boats and rebels, in which the latter were
splendidly repulsed with q loss of five or
six hundred killed, with large number
wounded, while none on the gunboats were
injured. 49,. ~
Gen. Greene, commanding the rebels in
this action, had his head blown off by a
shell.
The naval dispatch boat from the mouth
of Red river, arrived with five hundred
bales of cotton.
The steamer Golden Age from Memphis,
has six hundred bales of cotton; three hum
dred for Evansville and the remainder for
Cincinnati.
General Corse is here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-The Enquirer
has the following:
NORFOLK, April 19.-Refugees from Ply
mouth, N. C.. report that fighting COM
menced on Sunday afternoon. The rebels,
in force, attacked Fort Gray, about four
miles from town, on Roanoke river. They
planted heavy battery on Pond Island,
about a half mile distant, and kept up q
continuous fire. The rebels then made sew
eral charges up to the fort, but were each
time repulsed with great slaughter, when
they at last retired. The rebel iron ram and
four gunboats moved down to the obstruc-
tions, within six miles of town, to cooper
ate with the land forces. The rebels were
ten thousand to fifteen thousand strong.
Their cavalry is commanded by Gen. Raw
son. Gen. Vessel commands the Union
forces. He says Plymouth is impregnable.
Our gunboats are stationed in front Of town.
The rebel artillery directed their fire to
them. Seven were killed and wounded.
1t is rumored one boat was struck by
bombshell. 1t is rumored the rebels made
a simultaneous demonstration in the Vi
cinity of Newbern.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
Letters from the GnIf Department
---ParticuIars of several sIsir-

Letters from the Gulf Department
---ParticuIars of Several sIsir.
misbes.
New YORK. April 21.--The Tribute has
letters from the army in Louisiana, dated
the I'd, 9th and 9th, giving particulars Of
some skirmishes previous to their dates
On the 3lst of March, General Lees caval-
ry routed the enemy under Taylor, near
Natchitoches, they losing six or eight in
killed and twenty-five prisoners. Our loss
none. On the morning of the I'd, after
waiting all day on the 1st for our infantry
to come up, we learned that the rebels had
fallen back to Pleasant Hill. and started in
pursuit. After marching fifteen miles, our
advance, the 14th New York cavalry, came
upon the rebels i'm strong position and
went rapidly at them, killed and wounded
some and pursued the rest several miles,
Fearful of being cut off, we withdrew from
pursuit, but fought them gallantly until the
arrival of Colonel Lucas with the 8th cav
airy brigade. He attacked the enemy and
drove them, after severe fight of an hour.
The rebel force numbered about three thou
sand, who all fell back to Pleasant Hill
Our loss was four. Many rebels were kill
ed and wounded, and sixty were captured.
Nachitoche was occupied on the I'd. On the
morning Of the 4th, General Smith ordered
Colonel Gording to proceed to the town of
Courpte, six miles distant, and dislodge
three hundred guerrillas. Our cavalry
tried to charge over a bridge, when they
discovered that the rebels had removed sew
eral planks. The enemy, taking advantage
of the disorder created there, poured
heavy volley from their hidiug places on
the opposite side of the bayou into ourmen.
Adjutant Dunn, Of the 9Th New York cav
airy, with nine others, was killed, and
eighteen were wounded. Colonel Gording
deployed his infantry and cavalry, and was
about to flank the town, when the gum
boats opened on the place, and the rebels
embraced the opportunity to escape.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

STARTLING, BUT TRUE That the great
bankrupt shoe store, at the northwest cor
ner of High and Gay streets, is crowded
with purchasers from early morn until late
at night, all eager to secure the bargains
there offered. The goods are being dispos-
ed of at wholesale and retail, at from twen-
ty-fiye to fifty per cent. less than the regu-
lar price. Go early, if You wish to secure
q good bargain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
New York Stock Market--April 81.

Stocks are better and active. 1905 llo1f; U. y.
5O Pacific Mail 222K New York Central13sk; Erie
lllX. do preferred III; Hudson l29x; Harlem 2o5
Reading 1885, Michigan Central lao; Michigan South
Central scrip l26K; Alton a Terra Haute 6s Cleve-
land & Pittsburg l12M Galena 4 Chicago l2l;
Cleveland a Toledo l46 Chicago. Burlington and
Chicago 1l3 Chicago Northwestern 54: Chicago and
Rock Island 1l21f: Missouri 6's SO; Tennessee es sl
Milwaukee and Prairie du Cuein 65; u s. 6's year
ed los. "a
Stocks at last public board were higher. Pitts
western SAN; Illinois Genital I2s; Michigan Southern
Ss%; Reading 13SX; Chicago and Rock Island 1l3K;
Toledo & Wabash lac: Galena 4 Chicago l25x;
1le; do preferred 10Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

New BooKs.--Messrs. Dick & Fitzgerald,
New York, have just issued from the au-
thor's advance sheets, new and thrilling
story, entitled " The Outcasts, or the Brand
of Society by Miss M. E. Braddon, author
of ALady Audley's Secret" "Three Times
Dead aurora Floyd" &c. &c. The
more striking passages in the work are suit
ably illustrated. Price rs cents.
The same house have also just published
an amusing book for the young, entitled
"Parlor Theatricals," including acting
proverbs, dramatic charades, musical bur-
lesques, tableaux viyans, &C., with illustra-
tions. Price Is cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
CITY ITEMS.

SCHUELLER's SODA FoUNTAIN.-The ia
nous Soda Fountain in Schueller's Drug
Store, adjoining the Postoffice, has again
commenced to gush forth in cooling and
salubrious streams, with the approach of
warm weather. The public have learned
in past seasons to appreciate the waters
from this delightful fountain, and will sure
ly be most happy this season to enjoy de-
licious draughts from the same source.
IT'D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
NIississippi Valley Sanitary Fair
NIaEnificenf Donations. afg

ST. LOUIS, Apri! 21.-The st. Louis coun-
ty court yesterday donated tract of five
hundred acres of highly improved land,
twelve miles from the city, known as the
Smiser farm, to the Mississippi Valley
Sanitary Fair The farm is valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The city has
already donated and paid into the treasury
furnish an example worthy of emulation
by other counties and cities In the country,
and stimulate individuals, corporations and
firms to render the success of the Fair still
more signal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

PHILApEIpHIA, April 2l.-The Enquirer
says that rebel deserters who arrived in
Washington, state that Lees force on the
Rapidan is ssixty-thousand. Longstreet was
at Charlottesville, marching toward Staun-
ton, for the purpose of advancing down the
Shenandoah Valley. Lees army had re-
ceived seven days rations for FORWARD
movement. N 0fg t 9f4 1k &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

ABEAUTIFUL 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 80 cents. For sale by N. B. Marble
and all druggists. KS
+ sept24-' -'63- d&w1yeow nais.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
All Quiet nt RinggoId-NIiss Wary
lR II. Walker Cnptured.

RINGaoLD, Ga, April 2O.--The enemy Is
quiet. There is q tacit understanding be-
tween the pickets on both sides to keep
quiet. Patterson, whose brigade pickets
are In front of this place, got drunk at Tun-
mel Hill a few days since, and was placed
under arrest. & w s, ~ itots
Miss Mary e. Walker, acting assistant
surgeon Of Dan McCook's brigade, was cap
.tured by the enemy day or two since,
whilevisiting citizen patients outside Of our
lines. EeNNsSi e'st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
Philadelphia market-April el.

Breadstuffs generally dull and dropping.
FL0UR-Sales Of extra at 81 759s 25. and small
lots super6ne at q 90.
WHEAT-Dull. Sales common ahoics red ct d 90
al 80, and white at 81 9092 90.
RYE-Sales at i 40.
C0RN-Dull. Sa.es of yellow at o. 81. and white
at 81 20. N
OATS-Steady at eS9s0c.
C0TT0N-Unchanged. asFN.
PROVISI0NS--Advan Sales Of mess pork
at SGT 90.
SUGAR-Unchanged.
MOLASSES-Unchaneed Nfpt
WHISY-Sales at 81 II.