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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
NEW YORK Stock rIarket--uay ~

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ern So; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago l0eX {;
Alton Terre Haute61.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlines of Nonpareil, or x inch space constitute
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

RELIEF OF FAMILIES OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD.-The following circular from Gov
ernor Brough was issued yesterday to
County Military Committees:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Lee Drawing Troops from North
n rNgw Carolina. fla

New YORK, May l7-A Newbern letter
states that Lee is drawing all the rebel
forces in North Carolina to his relief, and
that rebel troops from the South are con-
tinually passing over the North Carolina
railroads to reinforce him. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

WASHINGTON. May 10.-A dispatch from
the Army of the Potomac, dated the 10th,
says that after ten days fighting, the army
was allowed to rest and recruit for another
struggle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

See Miss Wilkes advertisement of her
opening Of Summer Bonnets, &C., in an
other column. 70 H a sre59
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS

New York Money market--sIay II.
= Money easy; with large supply. at b9e per cent.
chiefly at the latter rate.
Sterling Exchange quiet at ios@is for cur
Gold more active and frmer. Opening at 7e. ad-
yaucing to 7sk. declining to 7e1l, closing firm at
Government stocks firm. with an upward tendency.
5-2Os coupons lO79lO7H 7-30's, October and April.
Il2 Frlf IL "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Chicago nIarket--maY ~.

FL0UR-Active.
WHEAT-Firm, and advanced or 10. Sales at
81 26h91 81 for No. ], 81 24s @l FAX for No. 2.
C0RN-Advanced or Sc. Sales at 81 0891 90.
HIGHwINES-Stcadya at 81 1901 lsX. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Operations Against Fort Darling

New YORK, May 1.-THE Worlds cor
respondent. dated near Chester, Va, May
14th, says our infantry are gradually fore
ing the first line of breastworks of Fort
Darling. The first and second line of de-
fenses had already been carried by assault.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

GREAT SUCCESS OF THE CHILD OF THE
SAVANNA-lTS THIRD REPRESENTATION!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Paving Notice.
CHEAP PASSAGE
TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND,

UhIAI DI6I AIN W IIbbI HNUJ
TAPSC0TT BROTHERS Il cos
Emigration & Foreign Exchange Office
SO SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
DRAFTS ON ENGLAND. IRELAND, SCOT
LAND AND WALES.
TAPscoTT's FAvoRITE LINE OF
Liverpool Packets Sails every Three
Days.
\ LINE OF LONDON PACKETS.
SAILS EVERY TEN DAYS.
Parties wishing to send for their friends or remit
money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowest
BAILEY, THOMPSON & co.,
feb2-w3m BANKERS, COLUMBUS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

Wednesday Evening, May 18th,
The great translation of Paul Feval's French Ora
ma, adapted expressly for Alice Kingsbury, entitled
the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
THIRD AND LAST WEEK

ALICE KINGsBURY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18

WM. H. REsTIEAUx, Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
No. log South High street:
Wheat, Red. IL 25@l 3OMaple Sugar. .lse
White,1 3591 0Molasses per GAL. $l9l Is
Oats per bushe.. .S5c Syrup per gal 81 25Dl so
Corn per bushe. 81 00Tea per 81 0092 90
Butter per b......s5s4OcRio Coffee per b. 5o9s2c
Lard per b............. .lScJava $4,000
Tallow per .99l0c Rice per b...... l2k@l5o
Dried Apples. SO 5093 75Brooms per doz o. F5Da 90
Dried Peaches SO 2596 50Hay per tom. 80 OO932 90
White Beans. 81 5092 75Soap, box, per n .l0Dl2kc
Potatoes. 81 sol 0Flour per Dbl. % OO6Ds Is
Salt in sacks. .30cI white e8 O0aDs So
Salt b bbls....S2 1908 00l Rye ..........sS IS 90
Beef per cwt......S6 00Candles, tallow. ,..149l6c
Hams per l8920c Candles, opal. .lSD20c
Shoulders b lb.. .l59 Cheese. per .....169l6c
Salt Pork per cwt. 90 hisky per gal 81 25D3 90
Wood per Cord, a 0094 50Rasins MR., bx S4750B5 90
Macker1 MOL, X bl $lOa$l3 layers. .$5 0odD5 rs
!, y bbl.$5 00 Sultan p l5c
j, kits. 00Figs per b ........... 500
White Fish X bbl. $sas 5OPrunes per 3D.. 2oD25c
Cod Fish per u. loci w ool Twine. l59lsc
Herring per bbl. 80 50S. G. Hams per bls92oc
Eggs per doz. .l5c Plain Hams. ......l1Dloo
Corn Meal per bus. 81 40 0Dried Pears. 25o
Dried Beef. .l6cRags. .......... 80. 80
N. o. Sugar per b l7922c Maple Syrup, 81 250l 50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-18
Columbu. Retail market-nay IT.

The following are the retail quotations corrected By
WIN. H. REsTIEAUx, Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
No log South High street.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
RR-In recent .peech delivered a

ETIn recent speech delivered q
Birmingham, John Bright said:
be lieve my honorable friend Is mis-
taken in the view be takes Of tho enc
and result OF what he calls o recogui,
ton Of the South. | have seen it Bta
ted by authority North as well ss South
aud by authority which may tern
English, and further by authority from
France, that in the present condition o.
that quarrel, recognition by all the usS
ges Of nations, must necessarily lead t.
something more. Therefore, although
there we're no question of slavery--sysn
though it,wero simply political revolt
and there we're no special moral cues.
ton connected Eilh it'll belisyP, look.
ing 10 the past usage Olthis country With
regard to the rebellion Of the Greeks
against Turkey. and with regard TO the
revolt Of the colonies Of South America
against Spain. | am persuaded that il
can be demonstrated that those cases
afford no support whatever to the srgp.
ment that we are now bound TO rScog
nize the South. And l hold that, if
such recognition did take place now, il
could only eEasperOte still moFe the ter.
rible strife which exists on tho North
American continent, end lead 10 the
Spresd OF that strils even 10 Europe it.
sell, lam my self Of the opinion, as |
haze been from the Grst, that the people
Of America, so numerous, 90 powerful
30 instructed, SO capable, ia every way.
would settle the difficulties Of that con.
tinent without asking The old countries
Of Europe to lakO any share in them. |
believe that 10 the Providence Of the
Supreme, the STAKEHOLDER, untsught and
unteAchable by fact, or argument, or
Christian prscept has been permitted 10
commit. will not call II a crime, but
the act ofSuicids upon himself.
Whether President Lincoln DO in 70.
Vor Notwithstanding the North ore
unanimous against slavery Whatsysr
may be thought With regard TO the tran.
SOciious on thai continent, hp must DO
deaf apd blind, aud Eops than deaf
aud blind. who does pot perceive that
through tho instrumcniSlity Of this strife
that most odious and most indeseribsble
ofense against man and against Heaven
tho slavery and bondage OF four mil
lion human beings-iS coming 10 Ger.
tain and rapid end will say Of this
question that look forward to tho tine
when ] shall stand on this platform with
my honorable colleague, aud when ho
will Join with mo--ior hO IL honell on.
oush Ini hank enough - ID rajelciuE that
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

Dale and his companions returned to
their party. and the whole escaped
without losing a man.
Dale participated in all the events Of
the Greek War, and. sfier its close, ,bo.
come an agent Of General JscksOn's
Omong the spaniardS, TO report their do
ings, reports that finally led TO the sell
euro Of Pensacola, in the assault and
capture Of which he assisted.
Dale died in ls4l, having been for.
wsrdod by bis fellow.oitizenS with sew.
eral officers OfhouOr and profit. among
which was that of The rank and HALLIDAY
of colonel in the State service, and
upon the evening of his burial there
came a Choctaw warrior, one Of the last
of his race, to his grave aad pronounced
this simple funeral Grafton Sleep
here, Sam ThluceO, but your spirit is
now brave and chleftain in the hun
ting grounds Of the sky ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
Live Tempcrately.

Americans, as a people, are prone to
cal 100 much and too fest The advan-
tageE of temperate living arc we'll set
forth in the following paragraphs:
Solomon tells us that The glutton
shall come 10 proverty; warns us not ia
be among the riotous eaters of 6eSh;
aud even bids us pal a knife into our
throats if we be men given to appetite.
Is there no less desperate a remedy?
Jefferson says that. NO man ever re.
GREETED eOting too little
Sir Isaac Newton often dined on .
peuny's worth OF bread.
Abernethy cured his indigestion and
gained bis flesh BY going into the coun-
try, where he was able to get good milk
and eggs, and living upon il three times
a day, with no drink hut ginger water,
On this quantity Of food he rega;nod
his flesh and uniformly got better.
Marion and his men waxod strong and
valiant. with no food bot sweet potatoes,
no drink but water, aud no shelter but
the sky.
Besides brown bread, the Greek boat.
men Subsist almost solely upon their ma
tive fruits figs, grapes, and raisins,---
They are the most nimble, active, grace
full. and even the merries. people 10 the
world.
Grant Thorburn attributes bis cheer.
ful old age to the fact that he never
ate enough and thousands OF bis coun.
trymen are wearing out their bodies not
so much by the excess Of business or
the multiplicity Of cares, 40 by the over.
work they crowd upon them in digcstIng
surplus aud unnecessary food.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25


The following letter completes the
correspondence between General Foster
cod General LOngStreot, Of which the
6TSl two Letters we're published Vems
time slnOsi
HEADQUARTERS DEP'g OF oHIo,
JanuOIy l7,h, 1894.
Lieat.-GSa. LoAgstrert. CommaEdiag
Confederate forces, East Tennessee,
GHxERAl-l have homo, to aekuow.
ledge the reception Of your letter Of the
illh inst The admouition which, you
gave mo against lriaing over the eVeniS
OF this great war does not carry with il
the weight OiauthoriIy VilhWhloh you
seek to impress me.
am, nevertheless, ready TO respond,
in plain terms, 10 the suggestions con-
Veyed In your frat letter, aud which you
quote In your second dispatch, that /
communicate through you any views
which the Government Of tho United
States Government may onlOrIain, hay.
Ing for their object tho speedy TeHtara.
tion Of pence throughout the land.
These views, so for &c they can DO in.
terpretod, from the policy Of the Govern.
ment, and sustained by the people at
their elections, arc As follows
First, the restoration Of the rights OF
citizenship to all now in rebellion against
the Government, who may lay down
Itleir arms and retumto their allegiance.
Second. tho prosecution OF the war,
until every attempt at armed resistance
to the Government shall have been
overcome.
lava myself the opportunity to for.
ward an order, publishing proceeding.
finding, and sentence in the case Of pri
Vate L. S. podd, 9Th Texas, Confederate
Cavalry, who was tried, condemned,
and executed aS 3 spy.
also incloso copy Of on order
which have fosDd necessary to issue 10
regard to the wearing Of United States
uniforms BY Confederate soldiOS.
have the honor to be, General very
respectfully your most obedient serv.
ant. J.G. FOSTER.
Major General Commanding.
Headquarters DEP'r OF EAB 0Hlo(
Roxfllls Tam, January 3.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
A NSrth Carolina Protest Against the
Rebel CONSUMPTION.

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-THE Raleigh
IN. CO. Progress containO strong ar.
ticle against the new Confederate en-.
rollment act. II says, Il Congress Is
bent on fastening military despotism
on the people they must submit quietly
or resort to tyranny; that resistance to
tyTantsis obedience 10 God; and the
people Of North Carolina will not hest
tate which course they will pursue.
Pass the tyrSnical bill reported by
the Military Committee, and the collis-
ion so loag talked Of between North
Carolina and the copfedeFae States is
upon US,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

b6T About the time of the temper.
apce reformation began we'll disposed
farmer told bis hired man, that he
thought of trying TO do his work without
rum, and asked him how much more he
should have to give him to do without
it. The man told him that he might
give him what he pleased. "Wsll,"
said the farmer, II will give you q
sheep ifyOu will do without" The ell
dest son then asked him if he would
give him sheep if be would do without
rum. "Yes," said the,fatber, "yOu shall
have sheep, ifyou will DO without.
The youngest son then asked il he would
do the same by him. eyes, Chandler"
was the reply, "you shall have a sheep
too, lyou will do without rum" Pros.
emily Chandler asked, Father, hadn't
you better take a sheep. 1907" This
was home question; the father had
hardly thought that he could do with.
out the "good creature" but this direct
appeal was not to be disregardsd. The
result was, that the demon was at onos
banished from the premises
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

RThe following is an answer from
the Adluiant Generals otics at Waah-
inStOu = citizen Of West Virginia. in
reference b The liability Of . deues.sr
from ihssebel athy to the drain
i'Yoar case is not one for
exemption Gcm military service under
the eorollmout act. You are liable to
drBh atihs place where you arc now
residing providing your sojOurn there
hes been Of such length Of time IS TO
sotitle y6u 70 . residence in the place
under tie local laws thereof, Should
you BE- dsaIled you win not DO required
10 periotnlseBic againsl tbe insurgents
but WILDE assigned 10 duty in the
North Wsut,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

there does not breathe a alayp on The
American continent, and that Ihe Union
has been restored. And not Issa will
hs rejoice that England did not. 10 tho
rsmoIsst manner, BY q word or By q
bIealh. or the raising ola angst or The
Sctting Of type. do ons single thing "a
promote the nlsocious object Of the leads
era OF this nccursod inaurreclion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

RETho keeper Of tho RiOh#opd
Concert Hall advertiser "admissiOn, 10.
dieS and gentlemen IS each, children o.
oOch," One would think that the Fed.
Oral commanders ware furnishing lhS
rebels sufficient excitement without
their paying any such prices for Sny ID.
ditional.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

gnioug the remarkable men that arose
during The Geek wBr ia which General
Andrew jackson gained such imperisha-
bic rsnown, was General Samuel Dale,
better known al that time by the Indian
sOJriqust Of Sam Thlucco, or Big Sam.
lie was bora in Virginia in l772, and
a1twelvc years Of age was carried by his
parents to Georgia, taking up a resi-
dence on the frontier, adjoining tho
Creek county AS Dale grew, his fame
soon began to spread not only among
tae whites, bnt among the red men as a
dangerous foe. Al this lime the reach.
erous ChoctaWs were at continued war
with the whites, and young Dale did
not lack opportunity for impressing his
sbility as fighter and brave, upon the
81 ages. An incident that occurred
Wien he was eighteen will best Illustrate
this. He was one day out upon scout
ing expedition alone, and had stopped
at spring to drink. As he raised his
bead two warriors sPraug upon him with
their knives and tomahawks. AS the
first came Dale seized him, and with a
violent jerk threw him over bis head and
instantly seizing the other, snatChed
away his knife and with quick plunge,
sent him to his long account Before
'ho had fairly ccompis5ad Ibis, The one
who had taken the flying leap returned
TO The charge aud grupplel With Dale
The struggle was short an5 sg9gdly an.
ded in the triumph Of the white man,
though not until he had received Eve
Wounds, Notwithstanding which he star.
ted upon thor trail, which after follow
ing ten miles, he came upon tho camp.
and found three Indians asleep with a
white woman as prisoner, Dale dashed
suddenly upon them, ard before they
were fairly awake, bad slain them all,
and had just cut the cords that bound
the woman, when another warrior sprang
from the bush, and by tho force of the
spring brought him 10 the ground. AT
this moment DSis would have incyi,a.
bly, been lost but for the woman, who as
the savage raised his tom nhawk to givO
the PROSTATE man blow, seized another
from the ground and buried il in bis
skull.
In 1900, Dale, with party ,omigrOtod
to Alabama, where he employed himself
SsIndion trader, guide for emigrating
parties, and occasionally asa spy Tor
our government among tho spAninrds at
Mobile and PSnsocola, who, inligRted
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

ETThO Southern politicians and sdi,
tors fOmenIcd this wicked rebellion. =
Davis has been sweeping The former in.
to the ranks OfthO army, and now oil
the latter will according 10 the Rich.
mOnd Examiner. have 10 suspend their
papers, except those supported by ths
government pap.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

GTAt . dinner table Of hotel,
somewhere in Ohio, not long since. i
green 'un,' unable 10 resist tho cteylngp
o. hip appetite. pitched into AlRfgo dls6
Of rice before him. 4 waiter mildly Ia.
formed him thslit was Intended Iof dos.
ort, aud that hohAd better eat something
else first. Grsony replied: '''S
Desert DO did; tdOn'i care Il ~ "a
wildernsSSi it'S good. aud lii rSius y
stt RI - az
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

BJ-Atn spiritual meeting, a short
time since, Balaam was called up and
asked if there werO Ony Jackasses in bic
sPhorsf mo" replied DO, Indignantly
'lhoy ore alton earth" 9
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

Tue letters, public and private. which
we have seen in reference to the recent
so.caIled fight at Moore6eld between
Nuliigan and the rebels. all Sgree that
il was very farcicnl affair. 1t seeme
too bad that such a golden opportunity
10 repair the damages done by the rebel
raid should have been lOst,--[Wbesl,
Intel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
Rre,ent for Ceu, Grand,

NswARE, N. j., Feb. ia very Ia,
perior and elegant set Of horse equip
monll for Gen, Grant have been com.
PlOted BY Mr.. George Peters, Of this
city, and ere now on exhibition prsyj.
Gus to being sent west,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
Gen. GRANTS Letter to Mr.. wa.hburno.

Gen. Grants Letter TO Mr.. Washburno.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-Gen. Grant
writes in . letter to Mr.. WOsbburne,
since the passage of the Lieut.. Gen Bill
by the House, in the course OF which he
says: "You should reSollect that have
been already highly honored by the
Government. do not ask or feel that
/ deserve anything more in the shape Of
honor or promotion. A success over
the enemy is what desire above any
thing else, and desire to hold such an in.
Auence over those under my command
as to enable me to use them 10 the best
advantage to secure this end"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
The Christian Amendment TO the Con-
BtitutlOn,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Rev. S.
0. Wiley, of Philadelphia. Rev. J. r.
Sloan, Of New York, and VIM. Brown,
Of Philadelphia, Committee Of tho Re
formed Presbyterian Synod, had an in.
tsrview this morning with the President
on the subjectof amending the Consi,
tuition in favor Of Christianity and Free
DOM They wefe introduced by Judge
Bingham, and presented their memori-
als. The President replied to tho Dele
CATION that he would take the matter iI-
20 serious consideration, and give i,
such attention as his dsty to our Maker
and country seemed 70 demand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

E@-A witness in court. being inter
rogOlOd as to his knowledge Of The wit
ness In the case. said no knew him init,
mately we'll, He had EQUIPPED with
him, sailod with him, and horsowhippsd
him."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

E8rA tailor who had made gsnllei
man's coat and vest TOO small. was OF,
dered to take them home and let them
out SomO days after tho tailor told tho
gentleman that his garments, happening
to I'll q counlrymsn his, 10 had lot them
out al shilling per week.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

B3r'T like you, said girl 10 her
suiIe, but cannot leave home; ! aua d
Widows only darling; no husband can
equal my parent 10 kindness 'Sha
may be kind replied the wooer. but
DO my wiia--We will al live together,
and see Il ! don't beat yoHr mother
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

M The yeaIp pslt > young girl With
red foscp I'LL her cheeks are al on Gro.
BY and by thsy begin throwing While
POSES. and that morning flush passsI
away. ''S'SA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

ETA vein ofgOld as big as msn1
arm has been found in Bucks county,
Pennsylvania. Considerable excite,
meni prevails in consequence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

venl ! coDtinuta ice Of tho violation oil
tho rules Of ciyiIized warfare;
Corps commanders are hereby direc.
ted 10 cause TO be shot dead all rebel or.
6csrs and soldiers wearing the uniform
ofthe United States army, captured in
the future within our lines.
BY command of MAI GEN. FosTER.
HENRY CURrs, it,, A. A. G.
Official; Ed. N. STRoHS, Maj q A. G.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25

B1- The Board Of Trustees Of the
Iowa Orphan Asy lum have detsrmined
to raise $4,000, by voluntary sub.
scrPdOn. TO build an asylum for sol,
dier's orphans.