davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
FROM sHERIDAN's ARMY.
Why Early's Whole Army was not
Captured-hebel Loss thus Far,

No Regular Battle since Monday
why Early's Whole Army was not
Captured-ftebel Loss thus Far,
1O,550. ..-. 20 ~ ,ts..
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Herald's Mt.
Jackson correspondence of the 9th, says
Although we have had considerable fight
ing since leaving Lynchburg, still there has
been nothing in the way'of regular bat
tie, or anything approaching the action of
Monday last. The captures of artillery,
flags, &C.. at Fishers Hill, were made more
by the rapidity of our movements and ac-
curate maneuvering than by the force of
battle. To-day we are still moving on, and
the enemy is retiring. Ourcavalry is doing
nobly. Beyond q doubt Early is doing
everything he can to get out of our reach,
and should an engagement ensue to-day or
tomorrow, it will be because we have
forced him into it.. Every hour adds more
and more prisoners to our already immense
number. = .......
The Herald's Harper's Ferry correspond
ent of the 26th, says: Gen. Sheridan fully
expected Gen. Torbett to intercept and cap
ture the whole army, but it seems he en-
countered division of reinforcements hur-
rying to join Early, and was engaged with
them all day, and with his hands full at
that. Had it not been for this, Early's
whole command would undoubtedly have
been captured. i' ..e" f't
The Worlds correspondent with Sheridan
says our loss in killed and wounded at
Fishers Hill will not exceed three hundred.
Thus was Lees right arm in the Valley
broken, and our victory almost blooaless
one. s at - 81. IT - kh
The Tribune's Harper's Ferry correspon-
dent of the 9th says: The completeness of
the. surprise of the rebels at Fishers Hill
may be imagined from the fact that the
guns captured were all loaded to the muzzle
with grape and canister, but Crooks charge
was so impetuous and rapid the rebels did
not get time to discharge them. ~
The losses of the rebels in the recent
fight, as reported by government officials
sent to ascertain the facts, are as follows:
Arrived at Harper's Ferry, including % off,
GERS, 3100; wounded at Winchester, 1900;
captured between Fishers Hill and Wood
stock, 2,200; wounded carried off by rebels,
estimated at l,700; wounded at roadside
houses, estimated at ZOO; killed and wound
ed by cavalry in Surrey Valley, $50. Total,
10,550.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-A Washington
special to the Post says: L, gs,It Nj
received from Luray Valley
report Early's army thorougly demoralized,
and the inhabitants of that region had been
extreemly confident Fishers Hill could not
be taken. Since Sheridan's battle the rebels.
despair of re-occupying the valley.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
New York market--sept. es.

C0TT0N-DulI at 81 209l 25 for middlinp nm
lands, and by auction 200 bales New Orleans at 81 Ia
@l 20 and 81 0029l OF for damaged do
FLOUR-Market for Sta;e aad Western 20a25c
better, and more doing; Ss 759S65 for extra State:
Ss 5O9e 20 for superine Western; $40 259IO so for
Round Hoop Ohio; $40 5591l 45 for trade brands,
the market closing dull, and holders more disposed
TO realize. ~ = :
,WHISKY-Firmer; Western 81 1901 II, chiefly
at 81 76. W ''''''
..,WHEAT--The market &c better; 81 saXoa1 90 for
Chicago spring 90 O71z@12 Os for amber Michigan
81 10 for ambrr Kentucky; 80 3cH for new Whitr
Kentucky. ~ :
-RYE-Quiet.
C0RN-Shade frmer at 81 509I 60 for mixed
Western, chiefly at the latter price,
OATS=Firmor at e9c for Western.
C0FFEE-Yery quiet.
SUGAR-Moderate request,
M0LASSES-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Dull at 3s94Oc for crude; eec for
refined in bond. and 74975c for refined, free.
HOPS-Quiet at 2O936c for old. and 40c for new
f. W00L-Dull and heavy.
P0Rk-Docidedly. frmer and fair demand at
Tor new do cash, closing at the latter price, S3Td 80
for prime, the latter an extreme and 4lS4i so for
prime mess.
BEEF-Stcady and rather more doing; SIO9I4 for
country mess; 81 509l0 for prime: S59Is 80 for re-
packed mess and sl9924 for extra mess; prime Mess
Beef dull and nominal.
LARD-Decidedly frmer and in active demand a I
1Sz292lc, and small lots at 81 40.
BUTIER-AlOre active at 30935c for Ohio
CHEESE STEADY at l6925c for common TO
prime. .. 100 =. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
The Dry (soods nInI:lket.

New YORK, Sept. 1-There were rather
lively times among importers, auctioneers
and buyers generally to-day, owing to the
feverish state of political and financial
affairs. Many kinds of goods fell some TO-
20 and % per cent. For instance, Poll de
Chevres woolen filling, which two weeks
ago brought So cents, were knocked down
to-day at 80, some lots being consequently
withdrawn. Inferior qualities of some ar
ticles heretofore commanding from go to so
cents, went down to 1904 cents. A few
lots of forty inch bagging and burlaps sold
at from Is to 20 per cent. below average
prices. Domestic goods firm, in compari-
son with foreign articles. The panic in
gold unsettled everything. In a few cases
the fall was 80 to 40 per cent. from regular
prices of three weeks ago. The reduction
In rates from domestic goods is not so large.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
THE coNscRIPrIoN.., 7.


The conscription wheel was again put in
motion in the City Hall yesterday by the
Provost Marshal. Nineteen of the citizens
of the Ninth Ward were selected to repre-
sent that poor precinct in the battlefield.
The Ninth was the only precinct in Frank
lin county drawn; all the rest are out or
80 nearly out that they were not drafted
The others drafted are from Greene and
Madison counties. In the Ninth Ward,
nineteen men were drawn and an addition
of one hundred per cent, to make up for
exemptions, making in all thirty-eight
names. N'Ht A-N' ~"y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
FROM TENNESSEE.
Slkirmishing with Forrcst-IeOusscau
still Holds PuIaski-TwO Trains
CAPTURED ON the Cha ttanOoRa Road

Skirmishing with FOrrcst-lkOusseau
still Holds PuIaski-TwO Trains
Captured ON the Cha attanOOga Road {.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 27.-Skirmishing with
the rebel force under Forrest continued all
day. Rousseau fell back two miles from
Pulaski, but re-advaIced, and held posses
sion of the town up to p. M. to-day. The
enemy advanced his skirmish line to within
half q mile of ours. We will probably adj
vance our lines and attack in the morning.
Our loss in to-day's fighting will not exceed
eighty men.
Prisoners captured in Marshall county,
on the way to McMinnville with dispatches
for Cerro Gordo Williams, who was to unite
with Forrest state that Forrest has 20 pieces
of artillery and about 1000 men. Six regi-
ments were reported sent him from Wheel
er's force. "fs TS9t.I Nef4teE
Rousseau, by strategic movement in
vited attack from the rebel commander,
but heldid not respond. @
The telegraph is in working order to Pu-
II is rumored at Chattanooga that two
trains were captured on Monday by rebel
force at Big Shanty, on the Chattanooga
railroad. An officer just from the front
confirms this statement. 4,
Col. j. u. Donaldson, chief of the Quar-
termaster's Department. Cumberland, has
organized the entire force of the Quarter
masters Department, amounting to over
1000 men, comprising eight regiments.
Arms and ammunition have been furnished
them, and they are in readiness at mo-
ments notice to cooperate with the regular
troops whenever occasion may REQUIRE
Great praiseis due the chief of this depart
ment for the energy and zeal displayed in
bringing into action this large and effective
force. .c.se1,
The 173d and 176th Ohio arrived in the
city to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

FOrrest's Advance Checlxed@sSher.
ldan at lhnrrisonburg-Fight at
X Luray Court House.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Republican
has issued an extra containing the follow
ing important intelligence:
We learn, officially, that the advance of
the rebel Gen. Forrest has been suddenly
checked at Pulaski, Tennessee, to which
point n0rthward he pushed after destroy
ing the railroad bridge over Elk river.
Dispatches received by Government this
morning containing the latest.reports from
Sheridan, announce his arrival at Harri-
sonburg on Monday, and his intention to
follow up the pursuit of Early, who was
fastening towards Staunton with the shat
tered fragments of his defeated and demor-
allied army. Every attempt of Early to
take advantage of the gaps in Blue Ridge
mountain, to annoy Sheridan's rear, have
been defeated.
On Saturday, Torbett's cavalry met the
rebel cavalry near Luray Court House, and
after spirited fight Of several hours rout-
ed them with the loss of several hundred
killed, wounded and prisoners. The rebels
were commanded by Gen. Wickham. The
rebels retreated up the valley. ,
On Sunday our cavalry effected juno
tion with Sheridan's infantry near New
Market.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
FROM EUROPE.
Prospects sOfPeace--The Atlantic Ca
ble-The English md Australian



ble-The English ind Australian
ImbrogliO. ..-
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. q, VIA PORT
HOOP, Sept. 2S.-The steamship Asia, from
Liverpool 18th, and Queenstown the 18th
inst, has passed Cape Race.
The London Globe says French Govern
ment papers consider that the prospects of
Gen. Mcclellan for the Presidency are Sc
cure in the future. r'-
The London News says there can be no
cOrdiality between the United States and
France, if Gen. Mcclellan is elected to the
Presidency, he being known as a strong
anti-Imperialist.
The London Herald, alluding to the COM
ing Presidential election, says: We believe
that all negotiations must fail, as all force
has failed. We believe separation to be lust
and wise, and that it has become inevitable;
but we will readily admit that if reunion
were possible, the Democratic plan offers
the only chance of hope for its accomplish
ment. .U .... ..t.3
Active operations have commenced for
the manufacture of the Atlantic telegraph
cable. .t
The London Times lectures the Austral-
ians, who talk of separating from England,
and says their charges are that England has
not been allowed to indulge her taste for
military glory.
The Times then proceeds to show the
Australians that had England gone to war
with Russia on account of Poland, trouble
and disasters might have fallen upon them.
Russia, expecting an outbreak, had instruct
ed her Admirals on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts to leave their respective posts by diff
ferent routes for a common rendezvous, as
certained to be mid ocean, and the fleet
thus assembled was to hold itself in readi-
ness and bear down on the Australian colo
nies.
SPAN-The Queen, by the advice of
Marshal ODonnell, summoned Novarez to
form new ministry.
BRAzIL.-A late telegram states that the
Government of Montivedo has refused the
ultimatum addressed to them by Brazil,
with view to the pacifcation of the re-
public of Uruguay, and that armed inter-
vention by Brazil is consequently expected.
JAPAN.-The Paris Moniteur reports that
the English commander IN Japan has sum-
moned the Japanese Government to re-
move within twenty days all obstacles to
caused by the Notifications Prince Nagate
constructed. If not complied with, the
Notifications are to be attacked.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The demand
for discount at the Bank of England on the
10th, was unimportant but in open market
business was rather active. Stocks less an
mated, owing to the Bank of France re-
turns.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. H.-Political news to-
day unimportant. Mr.. Baxter, in address,
ing his constituents at Montrose, expressed
sentiments heartily sympathizing with the
Unionists. @ o ,rreN
The Paris Moniteur gives currency to a
rumor that negotiations were progressing
at Vienna with the object to prolong until
the 10th of December the armistice which
expired the 10Th of September.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUcTIoN.-I will sell at Public Auction
at No. 2l2 South Third street, Columbus,
Ohio, on Friday, September Both, 1864, COM
mencig at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the entire lot
of Furniture, Beds and Bedding, &C., &C.,
contained in the house-consisting of Par
lor, Bedroom, and Kitchen Furniture, in
part as follows:
Rosewood Sofa, Sofa-bottomed Chairs,
Marble Top Center Tables, Marble Top and
Mahogany Washstands, Bureaus, Carpets,
Bedsteads, Bedding, Mattresses, Dining
Tables, Chairs, Crockery, Glass and China
Ware, Cooking Stove and Kitchen Furni-
ture, &C., &c.
rr Sale positive. Terms Cash. . -.r
V. r. GLAzIER,
sept29-2t Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Concerning report
ed peace negotiations in Georgia, the Even
ing Postsays Gen. Sherman, we are author
lied to say, will not negotiate except upon
terms precedent of an unconditional sub
mission of: the rebels to the Government OF
the Union, the fullest acknowledgment OF
its rights, and open admission that the war
against the Union was, what Alexander H.
Stephens declared it would be, in 1860, a
blunder and crime.
The Post says If the Georgia authorities
will agree to preliminaries, Gen. Sherman
will meet them frankly and cheerfully. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
Proceeding. Of Courls-rrarlIInl.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Another record
| OF the Courts-Martial has been officially
promulgated, from which it appears that
tnere We're convicted Brigadier Generals,
Hammond and Spears, Colonel, Q Lien
tenant Colonels, Major II Captains, Is 1st
Lletenants,. l6 Second Lieutenants, and
Assistant Surgeon. They were nearly all
dismissed the service, one-fifth for drunk
enness while on duty. According to the
record, Brigadier James G. Spears,
United States Volunteers was tried for using
disloyal language and conduct preiudicial
to good order and military discipline fur
nisling guard and giving full protection
to the property of a notorious rebel, before
obliging him to take the oath of allegiance,
found guilty of the charges, and sentenced
to be dismissed from the service of the
United States. The proceedings, findings
and sentence were disapproved by the com-
manding General on the ground of the want
of jurisdiction of the court, and the record
was forwarded to the President, with
recommendation that he be dismissed from
the service of the United States. The rec
ommendation was approved, and General
Spears was dismissed
1t is understood that arrangements are
contemplated for the purchase off the cotton
of the insurrectionary States on Govern
hCHoa oaCooulIU, anu dScnIS VIII SUOil NC dp-
pointed at New Orleans, Memphis and 9TH
er points, for that purpose, under the act
of July last. i"'' -'
The SUBSCRIPTIONS to the 1910 loan for the
last two days were nearly $150,000 and to
the 7-30 loan on Tuesday, $263,000, and to-
day $4,000. '.lrUaLlI
According to reports brought from the
Army OF the Potomac, the present compar-
ative quiet in military affairs does not
promise to be of much longer continuance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
The Gold NIarl<et--NIOney to Pay
,LAf the Soldiers.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Gold opened firmer
this morning, under the heavy pressure to
cover the shorts Of the last two or three
days. 1t opened at 20324, and after touch-
ing 2O47S, declined at 11:30 P. M. to 20116.
At 2;3O p. NJ a rumor that Petersburg had
fallen put the price down to 196. .i6l
Gold closed at 2O214 at the evening ex-
change. .-.,,i =. :,
A special to the Commercial from WASH
ington says the entire amount of greenbacks
to pay the armies has been forwarded to the
regiments. Many in the Army Of the Po-
tomac will receive eight months pay, the
original bounties and re-enlistment premi-
IumS. - ~ n -.-.t..rL.A "a u NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

Boy LosT.-On the night of the 10th
inst, Joseph b. Russell strayed from the
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, in Co
lumbus. He is twelve years of age, speaks
indistinctly, and wears light gray over
coat, and drab felt hat. His clothes were
marked. Any information respecting him
will be thankfully received, and a suitable
reward giveu to any one returning him to
the Institution.
GEO. L. WEED, Jr.,
sept22-tf superintendent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

SITE OF THE New IDIoTIC AsYLuM.-The
commissioners appointed to secure site for
the erection Of new State Idiotic Asylum,
for which an appropriation of $4,000 was
made by the Legislature last winter, have
purchased the farm Of Mr.. Thomas the
Dairyman, over the river near Franklinton,
and two miles from the Capitol The farm
consists of one hundred and twenty acres,
and the amount paid for it is $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
Maine Election.

GARDINER, MAINE, Sept. 2S.-Official re-
turns from 475 towns, cities and plantations,
or nearly the whole vote of the State, foot
up, Cony (Rep.) 62,3S9, Howard (Dem.)
6,476; majority for Cony, 1913. Last year
the vote in the same towns stood, Cony
(Rep) 67799, Bradbury (Dem.) 50,233; ma
jority for Cony 1886. The vote on the
constitutional amendment allowing soldiers
absent in the field to vote, stood-in favor,
"a ,430; against 1927. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

SECOND WARD DRAFT.-An adjourned
meeting of Second Ward will be held at the
Buckeye House on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 1st, at half past z o'clock, to hear the
reports of committees and dispose of sur
plus funds, collected to free the ward from
draft. r. MAIN, Chairman.
sept29-d3t H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
eY- Emigrants to the south and

eB- Emigrants TO the South and
West should beprovided with OSGOOD'S
INDIA CHOLAGoGUE. By the use of
this remedy, during acclimation, or season.
ing as it is called, the danger from attacks
of Ague and Bilious Fevers, is entirely
avoided. The stranger is peculiarly ex-
posed to these diseases in their most fatal
forms, and should not risk the change of
climate without the protection which the
Cholagogue affords. a,,r. ..4s
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
CITY ITEMS.

= ATTENTION, MEMBERS OLENTANGY PARK.
There will be a meeting of the Association
for the transaction of important business this
evening, at ~ o'clock, at Lindemann &
Co.'s. A full attendance is particularly re-
quested. "s a,>
-i7r. al .. a..r zT c,,,o,,ro,, co,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

The WEBB SIsTERs.-The famous and
popular actresses, Miss ss'Adaand Miss EN-
ma Webb, are to give one Of their rare
parlor entertainments at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening. The sisters have
always been very popular in this city, and
there is abundant reason for believing that
they will have large and admiring audi
ence upon their re-appearance. '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

DRAFTED.-Among those drafted In the
Ninth Wardyesterday, was aprinter named
Bonnet, w2O is now in the army or the
grave, having, at the last accounts received
from him, been pretty severely 'chawed
up" in half dozen battles. .yg. r.+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

PRIMARY ELECTIoN.-The Democracy
of the 9TH Ward are hereby notified that
there will be primary election held at V.
Hettesheimers, on Saturday evening, Oct.
1st, to nominate candidate for member of
the City Council. aer..
sent 29-3t '.'H ...'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market--sept. 2s.
Money moderately active at 7 per cent. for call
loans.
Sterling quiet and unSettled at 1OsX9IOoH,
Gold irregular and unsettled; opening at 2O4, de-
clining TO 2O3. advancing to 3O5. declining To- 200
advancing to 2ol declining ls5, advancing to 1917
Steamer Sidon for Liverpool carried out sl72;9oo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 27.-E. N. Fuller,
editor of the Daily journal, of this city,
has been indicted by the grand jury of the
US. Circuit Court at Trenton, on a charge
of publishing articles in July counseling
resistance to the draft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
Now York stock market--yept. ga.

Government Stocks more active and little firmor;
Stocks dull United States 6s. 81 coupons. .l07 !;
S;2o's coupons. lOs'f; Treasury 7-aO's IO7s u. IS.
sppi ss,l; Cumberland COZ; New York Central, iie;
Erie 95A; Hudson. llo1f; Reading, l211, Michigan
Central, h la5h Michigan southern, T4&; Illinois
ferred, so; Rock Island. w; Prairie du CHEN 81
Fort Wayne lO0k; Tene Haute, preferred, 65.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

NASHVILLE, Sept. 2S.-Nothing heard
from Gen. Rousseau to-day. The lines are
cut on both the Tennessee q Alabama, and
Nashville & Chattanooga railroad south of
Columbia and Tullahoma. No trains south
of Nashville
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

HATS, CAPS AND FURs, dressed and repair
ed, by E. Lauf No. 30 East Town Street,
Columbus, Ohio.
sept20-3m ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

CoNCoRD, N. H., Sept 2S.-The Supreme
Court of New Hampshire have unanimous
ly decided the soldiers'voting bill to be valid
and binding law, without the signature of
the Governor, the veto message of the Gov
ernor having been returned to the State
Legislature one day too late.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
PROCLAMATION X!
..:5s... !. assa 4 5 80
THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF FRANKLIN
u County, are hereby notified to meet at their
places of holding elections,
On the I'd Tuesday Of October, A. D. 1854,
Being the 18th Day of the Month,

and vote for the following officers, to wit:
One Secretary of State. one Supreme Judge (full
term), one Supreme Judge dong vacancy, one SUI
preme Judge (short vacancy, one Attorney General,
one Comptroller Of the Treasury, one Member Board
Public Works (full term). one Member Board Public
Works (yacancy), one Member of Congress for the
7th District, composed Of Franklin, Madison Greene
Recorder, one Commissioner, and one Infrmary Di-
rector. -
The Trustees Of theseyeral townships arc required
return to the Clerk of the Court the names Of the
following number of Jurors:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

TORONTO, Sept. GA full description and
number of the Lake Eric pirates has been
telegraphed to different points in Canada,
and every exertion is being made to secure
their arrest. N'so4""s ssRlaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
New Army Watches.

A RRANDALE a CO., Importers, ls1 Broadway.
"A Now York. want Agents in every county and
eycry regiment, for the sale Of their new styles OF
Watches. Unusually liberal torms are offered to
Agents. Send for circular. naval
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
.gFor Common, Pleas and Superior Courts.
B. F. BERKELEY, M. D.,
.GATE OF THE U. s. .ARMYa

.-FTV11EF110 = TT fFrrfE7 y q HfsNIV
HAvING, LOCATED, IN THE CITY
II Of Columbus, offers his professional services 70
tho public in the various branches Of his profession
Once and residence on High street, near corner Of
Usy'b b.sBsi D baat s.cgbs seps-d0m \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

New York, Sept. 2S.-Ofliclal notice has
been received that the quota for New York
under the last call for 500, 900 men Is fulls'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The first through
train for Wheeling left this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29

WHITE MARSAILLES CANTON FLANNEL
&c. Children. and Ladies' Merino Under-shirts
and Drawers. Unshrihkablo Fannels:
.7Hf BAIN E SON, z Y
aug3a .rtairau Noa. ~ 10 ~ South High street. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
MoNRon TOWNSHIP.

SUBsrIrUrEs.-Two hundred substitutes
left for the front yesterday, and one hund-
red and iifty are to 20 to-day. E'"4 'lsi'