davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30
IMPORTANT TO PENSIONERS AND
BOUNTY CLAIMANTS,

a fHARLES l. VAIL, attorney at law, Iras-
- burgh, Orleans Co, VT, is prepared TO pro-
sccute all claims against the National and State
Governments for soldiers or their heirs. Hav-
ing had large experience and excellent sue
cess during the past year in obtaining the boun-
ty, back pay and pensions due, invalid soldiers
and fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters of de-
ceased soldiers, he can now procure these claims
with the utmost dispatch and without failure
Being located at the county scat the certificates
of the county clerk, which have TO be procured
ana attached 10 each application, can be obtain
ed easily with very little expense to the applI-
cant, and the claim can be forwarded to the de-
partnent the same day the application is made,
thus saving undue time and expense. The fol-
lowing persons are entitled to pay from the gov
eminent -
lst. Widows of soldiers are entitled to bonn
~, back pay, and pension. If no widow the
children are entitled to the bounty and back pay,
and the children under sixteen years of age to
the pension.
%. 1.-THE deceased soldier left no widow nor
children, then the heirs of the soldier are enti-
tied TO the bounty and back pay in the follow
ing order; lst the father ID, the mother; Sd,
the brothers and sisters.
3D.. Mothers, brothers and sisters (under 10
years Of age) are entitled 10 pension If depen-
ding on the deceased soldier for support wholly
or in part.
4th. Soldiers disabled on account of wounds
or disease are entitled to pensions, and soldiers
wounded in battle are entitled TO a bounty, also
soldiers that have served two years or more ara
entitled to bounty.
Arrears Of State pay due soldiers or their
heirs can be procured with facility. Claims of
officers for horses and eguipage lost in the mill
tary service also procured. He is also prepared
TO draw the money on pensions payable in Sep
TENDER and March. Communications by mail
promptly attendedto. Apply to CHAS. l. VAIL.
lrasbufgh, orleans County, Vermont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30

NET your Fruit Trees at b, Bryant's Nursery,
VI An STANSTEAD, q. IL.

have all the best varieties.
400 Seeding Siberian Crabs, 30 cts. each,
1000 Fancy 80 cts. each,
800 Ladies' Fayorie +" 300 each,
600 Scotchman's Choice " 100 each,
500 Balls Winter Choice 100 each,
! 1000 Montreal Beauties 100 each,
900 Cleveland Reds LOO each,
800 Blushing Maids 100 each,
200 Rose Of Stanstead, 100 each,
1000 Queens Choice 100 each,
| 1000 Sweet 100 each,
800 Cleveland yellow 100 each,
| A few Golden Drop 200 each,
The Golden Drop is a very choice fruit, of
excellent favor, Of large size, and winter keep
ing,
A limited quantity of very hardy grated APP
! pie Trees, at so cts. each,
1000 choice Dwarf Apple Trees, grated on
the Siberian stalk. Price at | year old 90 cts,
and years old 70 cts.
1000 Of the best varieties of Dwarf Pear Trees,
! from SOC to 90 each
! All the leading varieties of Grapes, from SOC
to 800 each,
Common Red Currants 81 so per dozen,
! 2000 White Holland, White Dutch and White
Grape, CuTants, from 81 to $3 per dozen,
500 Cherry Curants from ~ to $50 per dozen,
100 Horton Seeding Gooseberries from ~ to
SO per dozen,
1000 Black Mammoth Currants $2 to SO per
| dozen,
| 1900 Dorchester and Rochelle Blackberrries
! from 81 to $2 per dozen,
Eight choice varieties Of Raspberries from
81 to $3.50 per dozen,
1000 Wilson Albany Strawberry, 81 per hun
drcd.
The above trees will be from 10 to 5 feet in
height on Grab Apple stalk from TO years
old, and are better for transplanting than larger
ones rs they receive less check from transplant
! ing, and are warranted to be equal to what they
are represented to be.
All the above named Grabs, except the Seed
| ling and Siberian are good eating Apples, and
are superior for Cider Champagne and all Gull
nary purposes They are very large, measuring
from 1 to inches in circumference.
The above trees will be sold for Fall and
Spring transplanting, for the Fail of 1865, and
Spring of 1866. All orders containing cash re-
mittances promptly attended to. All letters
from the U. s. should be addressed to me at
Derby Line, VT,
b. BRYANT, Nurseryman.
r. G. BRYANT, Travelling Agent.
n. B. Any persons travelling, or local per-
sons in the State of Vermont soliciting people
to buy Fruit Trees of any kind grown on the
Island of Montreal or in Lower Canada, are i'm
poster: and win he dealt with accordingly, ex-
cept agents of b. Bryant. People can obtain
any amount of fruit trees at Montreal that are
brought from the West and sold at auction for
what they will bring, but they are worthless for
this climate, and are mostly bought to be re-sold
as Canadian Trees. 20m3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30
Pure Juice Grane.

4 GENUINE TONIC FOR THE SICK,
n and desirable article for Communion
1t is not used for beverage--is strictly pure,
and as a wine for the sick it has no equal. Its
purity is guaranteed, while it does not cost only
one half as much as other wines. For sale az
the Newport Drug Store. J.Y. GREEN.
Newport June2 "a, l864-2S
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30
NEWPORT, VERMONT.

Mrs. Black has just returned
from Boston with a large, COM
.plete, and well selected stock of
Millinery & Dress Goods, ClOaks,
ShaWls, Hoop and Summer Bal
moral Skirts, all bought for cash
when gold sold at $L27. The
people of Orleans County having
become familiar with the class OF
Goods kept by Black, it is unne-
cessary to mention the various
kinds. Black would say to all.
that his stock is now large and.
complete, that he never was beat.
on prices, and that he will cOntin-
ue to undersell his competitors as
usual.
Newport, june |.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30
THE UNION MOWER

Is the best machine manufactured for the
following reasons -
l. 1t is the only quick gcared machine that
has steel plate in the guard, and flexible cut
ter-bar, both ends of which can be elevated to
pass Instructions.
2. 1t is the only hinged jointed folding-bar
machine that has the draft attached so as to re
lieye the drag of the cutter on the ground.
3 1t has the strongest guards, which will
never break, and we hereby agree to furnish
gratuitous all that break in use.
4. Both ends of the cutter-bar will conform
to all inequalities Of the ground, thus securing a
uniform close cut, which is not the case with
other quick geared machines,
The Union Machine taken numerous
premiums the most prominent of which last
Fall were the FIRST PREMIUM at the New
England Agricultural Society's Exhibition, held
{ at Springfield Mass, and the FIRST PREMI-
Q Nj at the Agricultural State Fair held in
Eastern Pennsylvania. We invite comparison
In connection with the Union Mower we
build very light, easy-running
ONE-EORSE FHACHENE.
OF an entirely new construction. The only
practical machine built expressly for one horse.
Application can be made either to us or to
our agents in different parts Of the State.
UNION NOV ING MACHINE GO.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.
S.FLEroHER, : Propretors. 22wS
LII. NEcCEARY, Local Agent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30
CLOTHES WRlNGERS.

SPRlNG BEDS, Clothes wringers, Knives
- and Forks, Stoves, &C, Tin Ware, and eve
rything to make people happy in this world.
SeilIng cheap at Reynolds, Averill & Co.'s Store,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30
UNION MO " ING MACHINE co.

81. JOHNSBURN, VI.
J.. 6. KNIFEEN.
S. FLETCHER, : PrOprietors. 22wS
i. IA. NHcCEARY, Local Agent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30
ONE-IEORsE MACHINE.

OF an entirely new construction. The only
practical machine built expressly for one horse.
Application can be made either to us or to
our agents in different parts Of the State,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-30

They buy a new stock every
month, and now when the prices
of Goods are going down they can
give lower figures than others can
on old stocks.
Black Brothers have just recei-
we'd a new stock of summer styles
of Clothing.
Black Brothers have just recei-
we'd a new stock of summer styles
of Boots and Shoes.
Black Brothers have just recei-
we'd new stock of summer styles
of Hats and Caps, among which
are the Beaver Hatskept at no 9TH
er store in the county.
Newport, June1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06


u The regular, meeting Of the Franklin
democratic Association last evening, was
very well attended-Mr. Bingham, the Vice
President, in the chair. After the reading
OF the minutes Of the preceding meeting, it
was announced that General George w.
Morgan had accepted an invitation, and
would deliver an address before the Asso-
citation on Saturday evening, January 9Th,
and that Hon. G. L. Vallandigham had also
accepted an invitation, and would address
the Association on the. Tuesday. evening
following. |~' sL 11rtT1'7TF7
After the transaction of some miscella-
neous business, the Presidents message
came up for discussion. An animated and
spirited debate ensued, participated in by
quite number of the members. There was
Just enough diversity of views, expressed
IN regard to different portions OF the mes
sage, to give spice and interest to the dis
cusslon. #-g.rru... ''as
The same suhject-the Presidents Mes
sage-was continued for consideration at
the next regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing, the 18th inst. Members, by that time,
will have read, and pondered over the mes
sage and come better prepared to express
and compare opinions. We trust there
VIII be full attendance of members as
well as ofDemocrats generally. The meet
ings' as well as the reading room, which is
open every evening in the week, are free to
all Democrats, who are cordially invited to
be present. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 5--The steamship City
of New York, from Liverpool 22d ult, via
Queenstown 23d, arrived this evening.
The ex-pirate Shenandoah sailed on the
2lst fOI New York. -.-r-.r n TO-
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-CottonASaies on
Monday and Tuesday ll,9N 3bales, 5000
to spectators andeXporters, opened steady
and closed flat, slightly declined. -,
Manchester market quiet. Breadstuffs
very dull. Flour almost unsaleable at a
decline. Wheat @2d lower. Corn declin-
ed Cd; mixed 3s@3s Sd. Provisions quiet
Beef quiet. Pork steady. Bacon declined
IS. Butter firm Lard quiet. Petroleum
firmer; refined 3s 4d@3s Cd.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Political news unim-
portant. - rr II rTrPD O
The Bank Of England reduced its rate
of discount to six per cent. ,.-z
Merchants OF Paris have adopted me-
MORALS to the Emperor on Spanish Chilan
affairs. -c.- ru. ]rg ri
Violent gales have occurred in England,
with great damage to shipping.
The following is, the. summary Of the
steamship Heclas News: u LG
Parliament has henceforth promulgated
to the 29th of December. 5saIG nlGJl3
"a Dublin telegram of the evening of the
.20th to the Morning Post says: Pigeon
House Fort, commanding Dublin Bay, has
been garrisoHed qslnce the 18th by large
military detatchment. All guards have
been doubled aud the guns double shotted,
and the men are held under arms all night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
Highway Robbery.

On Cry, Dec. 5.-On Saturday, about
noon, Mr.. Uhler, superintendent of the
Ocean Oil Co., while on his way to Titus
vile, was waylaid and robbed of $4,000 in
money, and $4,000 in checks. Two per-
sons fired at him, one ball passing through
bis hand, and the other, which was fired at
his heart, fortunately struck his watch,thus
saving his life. One of the robbers then
knocked him off his horse with club, and
beat him till he, was insensible. No clue
has yet been discovered of the guilty par
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
HOUSE.
BOmbardmrnI of Cape WayIien
a Confirmed. 80.


NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--The steamer Liber-
ty from Havana, Nov. 29th, has arrived.
News from Cape. Hay Bien confirms ae-
counts of the bombardment by the British.
The rebels there have scattered. Most of the
rebel chiefs have n shot. Six or seven
persons who to" ie at the BritiGh, Con-
suls during H. ardmentwere seized
by rebels and Rebel General AM
drew, with 800 men, surrendered to Gov
eminent, and Gefferard is now master of
the situation. Most of the foreigners fled
to the American war vessels at Cape Hay
tieI4 during the bombardment.s the tri-
umph OF the Government was commemor-
ated by festivities at Port au Prince and
Jamaica. Cholera at Guadaloupe and Mar
Unique was so fatal that vessels from there
are refused pratique at St. Thomas.
Havana is healthy and full of strangers
Lord Russell has sent letters compliment
'tary TO the Governor General of Cuba, for
his exertions in putting down the slaye
trade,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
Cincinnnti market.

FL0UR-The asking rates are, for superfne, new
wheat 81 25; do old 81 5O97 75; extra new, SIS O09
8 f5i do old 20 OO99 5Oi tamhy 50 75SiO so; fancy
100 lbs - = -
WHEAT-Attb the close prime old red was offered
freely at 81 go without buyers The best sale of
new reported was at 81 5s Nothing doing in white.
rCORN-Continues dull at 43 a 45c for new, at low
er roads. t-.... = -
OATS-WereO offered freely at 4Oc, without finding
buyers. az -
RYE-Is.held at sOs SIC for prime samples. =
! GROCERlES-Wecquote fair to choice Rio Cof-
fee at 30g32c raw Sugar Rt l39l7c; hard refined
2lc, and M9lasses at 9Oc~$I 90 per gal. .,aI
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice Central Ohio
at.34e per % for II ra II
CHEESE-We quote Western Reserve and Ham
bul at 2l5sc per b, actual tare. ..
EGGS-A quiet market at $4,000 per doz;although
in some cases Ale is obtained. @ ID |f
WHiSk1-Sa ei $50 brls new at 50 26.
SkED-At the close it would not bring over $s 25,
for Clover from store. Sales of 90 bush (vn landingj
at S. 40, and 100 do (on arrival at 90 25 .
Olli-Linseed is dull at 81 50, with sales oG2O
barrels - =
,FRU IT Green Apples are steady at 81 OO96 so.
Dried Peaches are steady at 20923c for aVes
and quarters, from store; do Apples l29l5c, from
P0TAT0ES-Tho demand is fair at 81 s. a. 90
on arrival, aud So from store NJ. .iIna, a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06

AS- The Weed" Sewing Machine, with allthe
recent improvements, is the most serviceable sim
pie and durable and most beautiful of Sewing Ma
chines-uses the straight needle and makes the
lock or shuttle stitch. 1t will sew anything from
the running of tuckin taretOn to the making Of
an overcoat-aUything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth
down to the sofest gauze or gossamer tissue, and is
ever ready to doits work to perfection, 1t can hem
fell, bind. cord, gather, tuck and quilt, and has
capacity for great variety of ornamental work
May be had in any style-Plain or Cabinet.
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Ant gl2 rFE O. SOC Broadway. New York.
Columbus Office. 23s South High street. Lattimer's
New building. 81 doc2.tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
The Outrages by the Cheyenne
and A pache Hndians Confirmed.

| FNEw York, Dec. 5.--The Herald's Wash
ington dispatch says Commissioner Cooley,
of the Indian Bureau, received this morii-
ling communication from Superintendent
of Indian Agency in Kansas, giving de-
cisive Information of the bsnigefsnt state
Of Indians in that section. The report that
has previously obtained in,regard to the
burning of a stage coach by tie Cheyennes
aud Apaches on the Smoke Hill route, on
the 10th of November last, is fully sub
stantiated, together with the massacre of
F. Mervin, with five others, then travelling
on the coach. 1t is also represented that,
after committing this outrage and murder,
the whole force attacked successfully five
mail stations along the route which they
destroyed and the taking possession of the
live stock along the liue of their devasta-
tions, departed in southeasterly direction.
Official documents of the above have also
been placed before Governor Cummings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
On and nfIer NIonday, Dec. 4, 1865,

.T0rwT Trains will run as follows: - ''''' 30
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
New York lInrhet--Dlc,.c..7 tDl,. ~ - vt

middling '' .....'''. ,'.-'...--, 'sS'G',tSNt
FLOUR--Dull, heavy, unsettled and 5925c lower
$SO0as 90 for extra state; Sa 50qS 80 for conmofi
70 good shipping brands extra rounc hoop Ohiu and
% 3OlO 80 for trade brands market closing heavy
WIHISK " Dull and nominsIhts7 s4a9 IS. a
WHEAT-Dull and 1@2c loweriSl II for Milwau-
kes S3 Gieb and 81 n for amber Milwapkee, .,tl.r
BARLEY AND BAILEY YMALT-Dull and nom
CORN-Opened heavy and closed steady e6@ @93%o
lor uns una; O4G95hc for sound mixed western and
9oc hgh mixed, nearly yellow. s9-s II' Itlf.' m
OATS-Dull, 46g50c for unsound, and 6O962c' for
sound the latter price an 0 IRENE. rasItfHfJk
PETROIkUA--f rm l5Soq 42c for crude and
1000 brls do free at 4os43 refined, in bond at $50
PORK-Heavy and lower, $2s OO@as rs for mess.
closing at $2S l25s cash, and S2s for prime mess.
BEEF-Dull aud heavy; ll4l4c for plain mess,
and l49l7c for extra mess. SfhH- T'- ~
BEEF AMS-heavy at 15c. >1Htnslt
BAC0 Dull. '''-f .f.. i.nfipt u
CUT aaEhTsI;DulI at 1S915c for shoulders,
and l515a l9c for hams, -----.
bRkSSED H0Ga.-Steaay at l2k9l316! "a
'LARD-Lower at lT6B22c. n afI u 'I-lg-H 79f
BU rTER--Dull at 27@3sc for Ohio, and 3eB45o
Tor state ..9sll .t |I uI h017dhg i-I- ~ i.iW
CHEESE-Steady at l4a loc. f.i,.q. d. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
Franklln Commnn p,...

TUESDAY, Dec. 5.
Cornelius Fl Campen v. Lucas Schweipert
and wife. Civil action for slander. Jury
trial. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $500
damages. -tt i,f'
State of Ohio v. William, Kenny. Indict-
ment for grand larceny. Defendant ap-
peared In court and entered into arecogniz-
ance with surety in the sum OF $500 for his
appearance atthe next term of the court, 20
which time this case is continued.
State of Ohio v. Frederick Fortmeyer.
Indictment for manufacturing soap con ira
ryto law. Defendant entered into 4 reC0v-
nizsnce with surety inthe sum of $50 lor
his appearance at the next term, and case
continued. -.-.----
Nathan Denny v. H. II. Cox and ]. OBJ.
Rennick. Civilaction for money paid on a
bill Of exchange, which plaintiff claims he
paid-as surety for defendants. Jury trial.
Second trial.. Noble and olds for plaintiff;
Geiger, Critcbfeld and Green, for defend-
ants. The trial was commenced; the testi-
mony ON the part of the plaintiff was clos
ed, and that on behalf of the defendants
was begun, when the Court adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
THIRD TRAIN.
FOURTH TRAIN.
DAILY except Sundays.

Accommodations for Cincinnati al
9:36 n. m stopping at all stations Between Co
Freeport, Morrow, Loveland' and Milfofd. arriyi,a
at Cincinnati at q. m. ~ FITI % :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
Cleveland market.

FL0UR-eounfry brands held at es5O@iO 80 for
Ak red; $40 259ll so for Xxx white City made
$40 7Sgll % fqrAX red; $ll 759l2 W for Xxx white
mtnEAilT IA al, Nosaes rep0rted, and no quotations
.CORN-Dull and nominal at CSC for old No.
mixed; 6ggo5e Tor new do. . .af.-.il. HtitIE
kYE,7 Nominal.s
iBARLEY-Very dull, ten
.PQRK;-Steady and unchanged at $50 for mess;
iLARD--Quiet and unchanged at zee, in tierces.
DIRE SS!ED H0Gs+PackeTs buying at Os1ic fol for
BGTTEREDull and Inactive at s5@ssc for West
ern RSesegyei So@3Se for Central. -so,r I rie'I
CHEESE-Held at l69?lc for the range.
,on heGoJS les thls forenoon brls at ssc; this Af
:, POULTRY Chickens held at laAoi Turkey.
4EG0H6LHIIed az G4 dS SSr foS fSSg * De, ce4tt ceDt
q 70 fog Cologne Spirits 81 4se2 4s for Neutral
PETROLE6A-steady and unchanged d at 4;s7sc
= LAKE FlSH-Firm at 90 90 for White Fish psr
naI barrel u 6o Tor Trout and Piokerel IS IS for
.P0fATOEs-Rue steady and unchanged at 500
DRIED APPLES Held at l2@lac for old; l591ec
for new. SaIessQOg Ogbgnew'at 15Be ~ fSt'fTT075
GHEEN APPLBS-'held 'at$4 OO95 90 for good
4 HAY--zLoose e O0gie 90; Pressed $50 oOa22 %.
ttELdAIHEKS-LiVeg geese IN good request aG SloO
TAfLoW-Coun,ry rendered held bld'aiftIissa At issao. 'p''i
WATER L1ME-Pirm. Held at SO 20 for Akron
and Oswego.
SALI-Firm. Held at 80 55 for fine, q 60 for
coarse On0ndaga:. 81 IS for Saginaw. 80
rPLASrERC' BowelPsp land plaster SO 90 per
ton; Calrined a. 90 per bril-
ALE AND PORlER--We quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $40; Stock NIX $l4. Kennett SIG;
Pale Cream Sill Porter GA. Half and quarter bar
| rels in proportion. I,r1L
~ HoPS-AeId st range of 4O90Oc, for New York
MALT-Barley Malt held at q go per busAel.---
,,GkINDoTONES-Steady at the following prices
| Behea small size per ton. on...............i.saO 500 OK
herea, large size, for machine shops. ..... IS OC
| Black River, large g" .......... ~ O(
| Independence, large "a ........., 1906
Lake Huron n....................... ........... 40 OC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06

A grand National Thanksgiving Bah will
be given On The evening OF the National
Thanksgiving; Thursday Dec: 2, atAmbos
Hall, by Messrs. Q. Ii. Mcclure, John ,Peif-
fer and David, Brock JIGder the, hanage-
ment of Mr., AsMs yellef. gThe9price OF a
ticket, admitting gentleman and ladies,
Will be one dollar. The Excelsior Band
win be in attendance, and every arrange
mept made to make the Ball worthy the
occasion on which tits given, and salistac-
ltoIym weilas gratifying tothosewhomay
participate, In It's, Festivities. The occasion
is one on which youth and beauty should
meet and with flying 'feet,in accord With
the tOpes Of inspiring and. Joyous music,
testify their gratitude and joy for the boup-
lies Of Providence and the glad return Of
the piping tiD.es Of peace. o' ,r *
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
Senate CommiI1ees.

- New YORK, Dec. 5.-The Commereial's
Washington special says: o. The committees
are announced Mr.. Fessenden is chair
man of the committee on Finance; Gov,
Morgan is transferred to the Finance com
'mittee from the committee on Military Af-
fairs; Senator Dixon Is chairman of the
Postal committee in place of Mr.. Collamer,
deceased. A strong committee has been
appointed on the District of Columbia, emf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
AMUsEM MENTS.
ArIemus Ward.

The lecture of our great American hu-
morist at the Opera House last evening,
drew large and fashionable audience. All
were delighted with Artemus, his quaint
sayings and fine ''plcters." 1t IS enough to
be known that he will give his second and
last lecture at the same place tonight, to
insure full house. Wv.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
EIIsIer,s A,heneum.

The Zanfretta troupe have SO thoroughly
established themselves in popular favor
that it is unnecessary to repeat that they
have crowded houses at each nights per-
formance. ii 10 ?.
They announce, for this evening, the fine
pantomime Of the Belle of Madrid; the
Corde Volante, by George H. Moreste; a
Ballet advertisement, by Lima Wlndel, Le-
on Chenet and Josie Zanfretta, and the
'laughable grOtesque pantomime OF Jocko,
the Brazilian Ape. ''al