davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23
]. II. LAwHrAp,

UNION DRUG sToRE-BEN. e. sIBLEY,
Prescription Druggist, and dealer in Psrfumery,
Books, Stationery, Motions, Lime, Cement,
White Lead, Linseed Lard and Coal Oils, &C., at
the Store next to Lawhead's Clothing Store, Ra-
cine, Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23

p@- The services Of the Baptist Church
vas resumed on last Sabbath, at the usual
hotr, in the Court House.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23

PRESSED BRICKs.-ANGELL 4 DUNHAM,
Are making Superior Machine Brick. Call be-
fore contracting elsewhere. Brick yard near Fair
Ground, Racine, Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23
Town is
H 1&ttE Amount by stat and Comfy. =

person charged with his or
oe ss ~ n S ssy Of pT6s I % next @. Law
Der next the remaining half thereof
tax i paid '' - = re''"'s1 ~
and soln e
Ohio receivable eaxess - ~ - ~ ' "
Office o'clock A. to o4oloc 5J
TaEasuREEs or1cE, Mues CouY oHro " s' AEoaserer
October october q y 1922 - 20 20 e [4s-ot]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23

And all kinds Of g esHi NiF
Wagon and Carriage Makers Findings,
of the best quality. Also, c. L. Englishs man
ufactured Bellows and Portable Forges, suitable
for Oil Companies and Steamboats,.
Also, will manufacture to order, on short no.
tcc, every article in my line Of business.
By employing the best Of workmen, and paying
strict attention to business, 1 hope to merit and
receive a share of the public patronage.
[3-46-tf] B. F. STIVERS.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23
v SOMETHING NEW IN THE

,r SOMETHING NEW IN THE "a
BOOT AND SHOE LINE.
The subscriber, manufacturer of Ladies, Gentle
mems and Childrcn's "A'
T'F 7 BOOTS AND SHOES,
makes known that he has opened his shop in the
room Of Geo. McQuigg, CourtS ST., romeroy, where
he will manufacture to order aud keep on hand
oil articles in his line, and viii also repair the
same On brief notice. AUGUST MICHEL.
10 Pomeroy, Nov Is, ISs5-{3m]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23
ELLIS 4 sIBLEY
HoFF / HOPKINS.

Druggists, and Dealers in Oils, Paints, Dyes,
Stationery, Perfumery, Fancy Articles and Pat
snt Medicines. Prescriptions carefully put up,
and packages sent free Of charge. One door
east Of PostofRce, Racine, Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23
P. M. PETREL, sEx.

All wanting Bargainsare solicited to 'callat the
old stand, Racine, o., where Dry Goods, Notions,
Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Plews and Points,
can bo obtained at reasonable prices. All goods
Of . superior quality.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23

Let every lover Of Republican Institutions buy
At least ONE BOND.
Circulars foruardsd and subscriptions received
BY JOHN W. c0RLIES + CO., and
145-18tl J. N. TIFFT, Financial Agent
Of tbs Republic Of Mexico, 81 Broadway, N. Y.
~ Subscriptions also received BY Banks and
Bankers generally throughout the United States.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23
J. \. HURD.
". ?. MPLKY, fs..f. fs ..,...-4r J. \. HURD
siaJ @ RIPLEY Il HURD,
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
- os1'7 l. i O u O R $,
B0URBoN 4 .MoNONGAHELA WHISTLES

rs WINE, AND ALE, ,e,,
Nos Front st., PoRrsxourH, ONO.
MT8 hsvs purchased II. D. Burton's stock Of
w Liquors for the purpose Of continuing and
faereesipg the business aS the we'll known stand.
GsstoAefe. ara invited to cal and examine our
stsst taqs.s,s:h] RIPLEY 4 HURD. !.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-23

reno change IN the pomeroy market
this week. n ii 8fsJfattH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
Cincinnati Market.

WHISKY-Sales of l5O brs at 50 II.
fhONlSlONS-2l1sc was the best price offered
for prime city Lard. A moderate demand for bulk
meats. but prices are lower. Sales Of 1880 pieces
SIDES at lssc, and 10000 TBS Shoulders at l5Kc Ba-
con sides are in fair demand at 20c, packed to come
out Of smoke. Shoulders are held at lsJ5SlsXc
FLOUR-Super6ne is held at $S 1899 co. extra
% ljla0 90; and family at 80 50lDl0 co.
- WAEAT-Prime red has declined to 81 s691 So;
Ohio AMI Indiana white is hel at o. O5oD2 OS, and
choice kentucky white is sold to some extent at
C0RN-Concesson of 5a6c were made. without
leading to an, material demand. Sheed was sold
as 0ein elevator. Ear is offered at e5 sec.
we heard Of no sales.
RYE-A dull market. and prices merely nominal.
BARLEY-We quote prime Fall at 81 s5Dl 81,
and al the close these rates could not have been OBJ
tsined for round lots. 500 bushels prime Fall sold
GROCERlES-Coffee has declined 1Ic, and raw
Sugar 1ag &c per pound. Hard refined Sugar and
New Or cans Mola'ses have not changed materially
Rio Coffee at 44lIg456c; raw Sugar, 2lA92slc for
low Cua to- choice New Orleans; hard refined a. soc
al hough in lots II can be bought at 2oc; d New
orleans M0las. 81 40 per gallon for new crop.
BUITER-We quote prime TO choice Central
ONO, at 3Os3Sc, in barrels and at s3S36c in half
barrels and small packages -'H -
CHEESE-Ihe market rules steady and firm, with
:, good demand at 2lg2sc Tor Western Reserve and
Hamburg.
EGGS-The msrket is worry dulI with no deman nd
whatever, and prices are nominsl Al 35937c per doz
shippers count in good condition.
HA1-The market for loose-pressed. is dull at
S22 O0923 90 per tun on arrival. and S25 00926 0O
s27 OOS2s per tun on arrival. and $50 oo932 90 from
store
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
New York market---Feb On


C0TT0N-Steady; prices without much change
ats4 s5c.
FLOUR--State and Western quiet and NOR.
steady; at 10 2O2Ol0 IS for extra State SiI 0Oil 20
for extra round hoop Ohio and sir 2ODI2 % for
trade brands, market closing quiet. b lsturl.7
WHlSkY-Heavy: Western 50 27.
w WllEAT--Dull; choice No. Chicago Spripr at
- 20; Milwaukee Club at $2 IL. --r7-'f
RHE-Quiet. ,f..-l
BAkLLY-Q Quiet and firm with an upward tens
dency. - - 30
C0RN--Quiet and firm: sales of old mixed We,-
TEN nominal ut 81 sSal 90. -, ~
OATS-Firner ut 81 l2;aC9l IA for Western.
COFFEE-Quet.
SuGAR-Dull; Havana 172{. H
MOLAoSbS--Dulla and heavy. -Ea
PETROLEUM-Dull and lower; 43c for crude. for
refined ia bond 6Oeg67, and for refined ST.
POhk-Quict andtteady, gas 751D26 tor new mess:
S3S s533 90 for G3 and ~ do cash and regular way:
closing at $33 37; cash $50 O0p3O 90 for pine and
s54 OO9A 50 for prime mess; also s37 SO bbls new
mess. for March and April, sellers and buyers
option, at S35 50936 rs 80 -
BEEF-Mtre active at Sl9922c for plain mesa. and
lB24c for extra mess "a terces prime mess at S35c
BEEE HAMS=Moderat demand at $25 5f927 5O
,DKESSED Ho0S--Heavy and lower; Western
BACON--Morc active Sales Of $500 boxes At
l9ts@20A for umberlsnd cut, 20% for long cut
= HMAMS=;Aat29'sSsOR HAMS for long ribbed. and 2l99iX
CUT MEAfS--ouioti l7sisAo for shoulders,
and lS922c for hams.
hARD--Firm, At 2OK924c. Also. 75o brs for June.
sellers pion, at t24Ac.
BUTTLR-Quet at s2947c for Ohio, and 4s9Ssc
for state.
CHEESE-Quiet, at l4922c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
Rebel Account Of the Fall Of
Charleston.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-The Richmond Dis
patch OF the 2lst says: On Thursday night
16th) our forces evacuated Charleston. IL
Is believed the enemy took possession the
next day. Many guns must have been
abandoned, but 1t is consoling to know that
the Yankees got little else. There was no
cotton to gladden. Lincoln's heart, and the
city itself was little better than deserted
ruin. Several telegraph operators of north
ern birth remained TO receive the Yankees.
The evacuation Of Charleston should
rather inspire cheerfulness than gloom
Sherman can only be checked by immediate
concentration In front OF all our troops.
both in North and South Carolina. If this
Is done and his present expedition Is brok-
en-, he can be prevented from reaching
Richmond. We know that Sherman has
four full army corps and strong force OF
cavalry, each corps numbering not less than
$4,000 men.
Alter mentioning the fact that two col
umns were moving from Newbern to cut
the Wilmington and Danville railroad, the
Dispatch says: We fear there is much truth
In the statement that the enemy has been
concentrating at Newbern. 1t is reported
that cavalry force is advancing on Sails
bury from East Tennessee, but it Is not
credited.
All quiet before Richmond and Peters
burg. Grant congratnlates himself on hold
ing Lee, while Sherman is turned loose in
the Carolinas.
Rosser and Lomax have been confirmed
Major Generals OF cavalay.
The Whig says: Everything is quiet on
the south side of the James. Grant is evil
IDENTITY anxiously waiting the result of Sher-
mans bold adventure.
While the War Department could furn-
ish us nothing on the subject, 1t is gener-
ally believed that Charleston, the cradle OF
secession, the very nest of the rebellion has
been evacuated by our troops. Sherman,
by his bold advance, has thus accomplished
without bloodshed what Dupont, Dahlgren,
Gilmore q Co, have.Evainly attempted,
though aided by the combined naval force
of Yankeedom. This ill-fated city, or
rather remnant of it, will soon experience
to its full extent the mercy and magnanim-
ity of Yankee rule. The Mercury moved
its quarters several weeks ago, in anticipa-
tion of this sad result.
GoLDsBoRo, Feb ia Yankee force
from Newbern, 800 strong, have passed
through Greenville. When last heard from
they were advancing on Tarboro. 1t is
thought to be mere raid. General Baker
is after them. Another party are reported
coming up the south side OF the Neuse, but
this needs confirmation. No trouble is an
ticiDated. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The Tribune's cor
respondent says of Fort Anderson: 1t is IL
work of great extent, covering nearly as
much ground as that of Fort Fisher. 1t is
work of immense strength, its sea front,
like that work, being a series Of large
mounds. or traverses, rising % to 30 feet
above the waters of Cape Fear river, on
which it fronts to northeast, and extending
In alternating mounds, traverses, angles,
embrasures and bitches, inclosing an area
ofabout four square miles. Its importance
is greatly enhanced, when | state that it
was connected with system Of river OBJ
structions, ctereu1 de friSe, torpedoes, &C.,
which 1t would have been impossible to
pass while held by the enemy, and also
commands the right OF the enemy's strong
line of works on the opposite peninsula side
of Cape Fear river. The capture of this
fort, which is the key of their position,
necessitates the evacuation of that work,
now, or until yesterday, held by General
Hokc's division, and the retirement of the
whole Of Gen. Bragg's forces to II point
nearer Wilmington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24

BURGLARY AND ROBBERY OF DRY GOODS
SToRE The dry goods store of Messrs. II.
T. &W, B. Fay, on the corner of the alley
north Of the -Goodale House, was entered
and plundered by burglars night before
last. The robbers effected their entrance
from the porch or platform in the rear Of
the store. They pried open the shutter Of
back window, by bending strong iron
bolt, and then raising the window. From
the tracks on the platform 1t appears that
the burglars made their entrance and exit
in their stocking feet, and that there must
have been at least two of them. ''o'
They took from the store, entirely empty
Ing some of the shelves, large amount of
costly light dress goods, principally for
summer wear, amounting in value, at a
rough estimate, to about three thousand
dollars. In making of, the rascals dropped
two or three pieces of the goods. In the
morning, the window where they entered
was found raised, and the shutter partly
closed.
This is . heavy loss to the Messrs. Fay,
and calls for renewed and redoubled dill
gence on the part of our, police and other
authorities in ferreting out and prevent
ing crime. It is to be hoped that, in this
case, the property may be recovered, and
the perpetrators of the burglary duly pun
ished.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
Sherman Moving North Rebel
Papers Dependent - ArmiDg
NegrOes-RepOrted Occupation
of Wilmington.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.LThe Evening
Telegraph has the following special dis
patch
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Richmond papers
of Tuesday say that Sherman is pushing
north for Charlotte, Salisbury, Greensburg
and ,Danville, and thence to Join Grant in
an attack OH Richmond. Unless Sherman
is soon checked he can't be stopped at ALL
A telegram from GoldsborO of the 10th
says Union force has set out from New
bern fer Tarboro, to cut the railroad from
Wilmington to Richmond, and that another
force was moving upon the south side of
the Neuse river, to cut the same road. A
Yankee force is also reported moving east
from Tennessee, to join Sherman in his
march north. The whole tone of the rebel
papers is respondent.
The rebel House of Representatives on
Monday passed bill to arm 100000 ne
groes. The same bill would pass the Sem
ate in secret session on Tuesday.
The rebels seem to boast considerably
that they have burnt cotton at Charleston
to keep it out of our hands.
Information received here, coming
through rebel sources, is to the effect that
Wilmington was occupied by our forces on
Sunday last, the rebels moving toward
Raleigh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
Looking to the Rigt Source for

-" shO AAA9h s5VtaECC hOE
Hclp.-No one yet has ever tried ''PINK-
ERToN's WAHoo AND CALisAYA BrTTERs,"
but what recommends them to his friends.
These Bitters are based on their own mer-
its, and supported by incontestible facts /;
and though they have, as it were, but re-
Gently been offered for sale, they have al
ready acquired reputation equal to any
Bitters offered to the public, for the pecu-
liar and eificacious property they possess OF
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Con-
stipation, Dropsy, &c, &C., by changing
diseased action and expelling from the sys-
tenn the various forms of disease and suf-
fering. They are prepared in accordance
with strict and well-established chemical
laws. Their reputation is onward and up
ward, and these Bitters are now recon-
mended by the best physicians in the coun-
try. Reader, if you need help, then look to
the right source--viz: Pinkerton's Wahoo
and Calisaya Bitters. The genuine article
has the name of Jacob Pinkerton blown on
each bottle. For sale by all Druggists and
wholesale Dealers. o. s'saoid rrst
Forsale by j. H. Barcus & Co., Stein
berger, Fairchild & Co., and G. Roberts &
60, Druggists. feb 11-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24

SOLDIERS ALLoTMENTs.-The following
allotments, sent home by Ohio soldiers at
different points, through the State Military
Agents named, were entered at the State
Comptroller's office, as certified into the
State Treasury, at the dates mentioned:
M. r. Brailey-$ll, ,16l, Feb. G, 1865, col
lected from the 18th, 18th, 18th, 37th, 3sth
46th, 52d, both, Goth, 6lst, 64th, GSth, 74th,
18th, s3d. Hath o. V. l.; colored troops; re-
ccruits; Sd, 4th and 9TH cavalry; I'd artillery;
eth battery; substitutes and veteran army
corps.
S. r. Brownell-$3,2 240, Jan. 2l, collected
from the 56th and 96th o. vi; the ID and
10th batteries, and Signal Corps.
S. r. Brownell-Sl,15 Is, Jan. 25, collec-
ted from the 56th Owl, and Signal Corps.
J.J. White-$5,1 ,134, Feb. 6, collected from
so or 60 regiments. t5 r.ir
S. R. Brownell-$6S7, Feb. 18th, collected
from the 56th and 12Oth o. v. L. and 18th
battery, pf
Additional allotments, it is expected, will
be entered in few days. ait
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
From washington.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--The. Commercials S
Washington special says no apprehensions
exist there about Sherman, as Grant will
keep Lee fully occupied in defending Rich
mond.
An effort will be madein the Senate COM
mittee, to restore tax on sales. Ha
The Posts special says 1t is. probable a
freedmen, which will put them under care
of the War Department and will also ex-
tend its benefits to white refugees. Dtg
ho The immediate nomination of Mr.. Nc
Cullock for the Secretary Of the Navy is
looked for. .tsiisag.s. Az, fsr.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
Going 10 the FrOnt-The Kentucky
Senate Sound-MiIitary Matters
i'm Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-Business was par
tally suspended yesterday, and the day
was celebrated by firing salutes and the dis
play of flags.
The new Ohio regiments raised under the
last call have commenced moving to the
front.
The ratification bill was rejected by the
Kentucky Senate yesterday by majority.
Gen. Palmer, commanding in Kentucky,
announces that his policy will in no mater
ial degree differ from that pursued by Gen.
Burbridge. Enlistment of negroes will be
vigorously prosecuted; no State troops will
be enlisted or allowed in the State, but all
troops raised for defense of the State will
be mustered into the United States service
and be under control of Federal officers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
feb24-d1t
A Card or Thanks.

The Ladies of the Fourth Ward who had
charge of the Arrangements for their Sup
per on the evening of the 22d inst, desire to
tender their sincerest thanks to Mr.. James
Naughton for the free use of his spacious
and elegant Hall; to Major Skyles for the
superb music furnished on the occasion by
the Tod Barracks Band; to the Press of
Columbus for their liberality in printing
calls and making notices, relating to the
Supper; and to Q generous public for turn
Ing out on very unpleasant evening, and
thus making the Supper splendid success !:
Thanks, ladies and gentlemen many
~ The LADIES OF THE COMMITTEE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
LincOIn's Admirers want N Ju


bllee.
New YORK, Feb. 23-At a meeting of
merchants of this city to-day, in Collector
Drapers office, it was
ReSolued, That measures be taken to duly
celebrate the recent victories in a manner
commensurate with the grandeur OF the
victories of the Union armies over
the rebel hordes, and that the ap-
probation felt by the people of this
city and the country, OF the fact of the re-
occupation of Charleston by our loyal
brothers in arms, together with the fact that
the flag of our country again floats overthe
walls of Sumter, should be made apparent
in fitting manner.
1t was voted to suspend all business on
the 4th OF March next and that business
communities and people of the whole
country, from Maine to San Francisco, be
requested to unite in fitting demonstration
of joy on that day. Boards of Trades and
Chambers of Commerce of the principal
cities of the Union, including San Fran
cisco, have signifled their hearty cooper
alton in this patriotic movement, and the
4th of March will undoubtedly be observed
throughout the land as day of jubilation
and as the peoples Union holiday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
Our Troops near Wilmington

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Commander
Trenchard, of the U. S. steamer Rhode ISL
and, telegraphs to the Navy Department
from Hampton Roads, that our troops were
within four miles of Wilmington. Heavy
firing was heard, and our troops were ad-
vancing rapidly. a
Information from the army of the Poto-
mac states that the army was in quite a glee
over the capture Of Charleston. They be-
gin to see in the evacuation of that strong
hold that the end of their labor draws nigh.
A shotteu salute was fired throughout the
whole line in honor of the event. .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
CITY ITEMS.
Card.

CaTus
On behalf of the Orphans Home we here
by tender our gratitude to VIM. Knabe &
Co., of Baltimore, and the citizens of Co.
lumbus, who by their generous donations
and liberal patronage have aided to make
the Contribution Concert so signal success.
Our thanks are especially due to Messrs.
Proctor and Ellsler, and the members of the
DeBeriot Club, for their untiring activity,
and to the editors and proprietors of The
OHIO STATESMAN, The Ohio State Journal and
The Columbus Gazette, for the encouragement
given the charitable object of the concert
by their timely notices and their liberality
In donating their advertising bills for the
benefit of the Orphans Home.
The net proceeds Of the Concert in aid of
the Orphans Home, are Fourteen Hundred
Dollars, ($1,400)
Mrs. II. r. MILLER,
Mrs. r. LoUGH,
Committee of Ways and Means.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
QCt(t9rqpbllt'::,. IT,.
a Movement Against Kinston, ".
C.-WheeIer,u and not Fitzpatrick,
WI,ipned

New YORK, Feb. 22,--Richmond papers
announce formidable movements by Federal
troops against Kinston, N. c., and also on
the Virginia and Tennessee railroad.
The Richmond Examiner of the 2Oth an
nounces the arrival of nine hundred aud
seventy Union prisoners from Danville for
exchange.
The Richmond Wing of the 20th shows
that it was Wheeler, and not Fitzpatrick,
who was whipped at Aiken.
The Dispatch of the 20th thinks Sherman's
main body will keep on north to Charlotte,
and send cavalry to break the road at Flor
ence. His policy, it says, has been to keep
his forces well together, and thus force back
the rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24

MONTREAL, Feb. 23.-There has been no
court in the st. Albans case since Monday,
owing to the illness of the Judge.
AT the concert of the New England So
ciety last night, Geo. Thompson made an
eloquent speech on the present and future
of America. He said that though war was
necessary, yet that all the stars would ap-
pear brighter than ever and the beacon of
light and liberty would be kindled to the
skies. America and Britain, mother and
daughter, would 60 hand In hand, one in
union and in purpose. He said there were
erroneous opinions as to English sentiment
and painted glorious future for all man
kind, free. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24

OPERA HORSEBACK CADE-We can read
lily forgive many other grievous faults in
an actor, if he adhere strictly to Hamlet's
advice to the players, to "speak the speech
trlppingly on the tongue" We confess to
a partiality for distinct and clear utterance.
Those of the large audience at the Opera
House last night, who agree with us in this
respect, were doubtless much pleased with
the enuncation of nearly all the dramatisper-
soma in "Damon and Pythias." Mr.. Proctor
asDamon, Mr.. Evans as Pythias, Mr.. Howard
as Dionysius, Mrs. Ellsler as Calanthe, and
Miss Adams as Hermion, all could in general
be easily heard and understood In all parts
of the house. 1t requires practiced voice
OF great strength and clearness to be dis
tincuy heard in the large porscenium of the
Opera House, and in this, Mr.. Proctor and
Manager Eilsler's company are usually
quite successful.
Tonight the great American play of
Judge Cohrad--" Jack Cade, or the Kentish
Rebellion will be presented. In this,
Mr.. Proctor has the reputation of superior
excellence in his personation OF Jack Cade.
The other characters in this thrilling and
exciting play, the Manager assures us, will
be SO cast as to give it finer effect than it
has ever produced here. We advise all to
60 to the Opera House tonight, and wit
ness one of the best plays ever put upon the
stage. The afterpiece is truly laughable
one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-24
Another Ponce rTIssIo,,..

New York, Feb. 23.--The Herald,s WASH
ington special says, Gen. Singleton, of Ills,
q Peace Democrat, who, it will be remem-
bered, recently visited the rebel CAPITAL, LEFT
Washington again on the second expedition
to that place, accompanied by Judge Hughes,
late Of the Court Of Claims, 1t is supposed,
on o Peace mission. ,t.S I.Ss