davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11

what can be done in the way Of peace.
The Tribune don't think he will succeed,
urges the filing up Of our army and
making short work Of the rebellion.
Blair Is not clothed with any power from
the Government, but we infer Is lsu-
thorized 10 ascertain whether any treaty
Of peace is now attainable.
The HeraIds Winchester eorrespOn-
dent details a conversation with man
recently from Richmond, who says the
rebels are busy preparing for evacuation.
Much Government property and many
officials have already been sent OF to
the interior. JEFF Davis has become
convinced that be cannot hold the city
much longer and il is being mined.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
Additional River Items.
TUESDAY NOON

rss river Is risingrapidiy, and vin likely Fsssh
hish watsr mark or the last rise. and unless
severe irssza sets IN, wii 10 al probability pass
above that point within week.
slHes O'Clock this mernlnE heavy and drIViaE
snsw storm has prevailed, and not less than ihFss
ineAss Of snov has fallen ~ - noon. With ialr
prospect ef oontinaaHos.
Ths Armada arrived from Cairs this morning.
with good tup.
The hospital boat D. A. January. fsam sAsh-
VILE ts Louiaviile, passed mp.
The Clifton, from Cin@innsti 10 Mezphis. With
a moderate trip, PASSED down. Walls iylag At
swbsrf here az addition was made 10 her pas
sseEers. Dr.. Bray, Of this city, oilsiatinz. We
did not learn whether Sc wss a boy or giFl.
The \. Speed CANE In from Grsea river with
q TOW Of coal
The Msssuts has PASSED Cairo and is expected
here momsntArilY.
The Fanny Gllhsrs Is loading for tbs Tennessee
river.
ThsJ T Mecombs. with good trip OF tobAs-
co. pAsssd up from Nashville 70 Louisvitis.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
Regular. Report

The Elder Blair gone TO Richmond.
NEw York, Jan. 10.-The Herald s
City Point correspondent, under date Of
the Sth says:
Gen. Butler has been removed by the
President from the position of command
er OF the Army of the James aud District
of Virginia and North Carolina, and or
dered him to report at Lowell. Mass.
The official document in the case direct
ed him to turn over his command to ID e
person named by Lieut. Gen. Grant, as
his temporary successor. Gen. Ord,
lately in charge of the corps, has sue
ceeded temporarily to the important po-
sition.
Tbs TSsbsas says Blair, ss., is in
Richmond, and goes especially ts see
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
TOBACCO INSPECTION
SALES WAREHOUSE.
SUMMERS 4 SPEED PROPRIErORs.

THE NECESSITY or A TOBACCO ISsPEc-
i tion and sales Warehouse az this place, has
loag been elt by the plantsrs Of this section aud
the undersigned, At the solicitation Of q large
number o. the prominent planters On Green aRd
the Lower Ohio rivers, have decided to open one
Evansville. a market beth for sales of tohae-
c. and obtaining supplies, Offers superior adgan.
faxes 20 the planters Of Green, Cumberland and
the Lower Ohio rivers, TO any market Ia the West
Being much nearer the centre Of the great tahae-
CO growing region than Lsnisville or Cincinnati,
and At the had OF low water navigation for boats
o. moderate draaght. frelghts to this point arr
much lower than 70 any other large market, be.
sfdss, hsing easy OF areess ~ steamboats, At al
seasons OF the year. will enable planters 60 attend
the saias of their tobacco without much loss Of
tine. and A. comnsrafiVely small expense.
When sales arr eot made at satisfactory prices.
and are reiected and the desires to ship his
tobacco 20 another market, we viii be prepared 20
make liberal cash advances on such shipments 10
onr friends Ia New York or elsewhere, and 20 for.
ward Il At a. low rates Of freight any House on
the Lower Ohio.
Fron twelve years experience Of our Mr. suN-
NEEs, As Tobacco Inspector Of NeW Orleans and
the long expeFieaes Of our Mr.. sFKKB with the
tobacco trade Of Green river, Ne Eel conhdent Of
ness entrusted % our care.
We take this method of soliciting your patron
sge. aHd for our standing and business quAiihca-
tiens, refer you % the business Of Evansvilie
and the fermer shippers of tobsocS 10 New Or
leans. keapectfaliys yours,
dee2s-Iweoi SUMMERS SPEED.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
RESTAURANT.


Ladies Restaurant.
7 HAVE FITTED Up ROOMS IN THE SIC
l end story Of the No roe House IN elegant
style. as a Lad es Restaurant, aad an now pre-
pared to fu-aish 30 ladies and gentlemen meals at
al seasonas Ie hours, comprising every ceiieaey
that tn. market Hards. Tee location Is retired.
quiet, and convenient and liberal share OF pub
lie patronage Is solicited.
d~rlg-lm SIMON eOHk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
HOTEL REoPENED.
Washington House,
CHRIS. HEDDRICH, Proprietor,
Cor. Bsiu ans Third sts,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

THIS OLD, WELL ESTABLISHED, AND
Il wideiy-known Hotel has been closed for ssv.
eral weeks undergoing repairs. 1t has, during
this time, been repsinted inside and out, bas been
thrsughiy fttsd up, and In great measure furn-
isasa with new beds and furniture The proprfs-
tor has made every arrangement to render his
houss couvenieuf. healthy aud ssressbls TO the
public.
Thanking the public for the Hne patronage that
for = series Of years has bean extended 20 the
Washington, he iavites . renewal oftheIr custom,
and will endsaror 20 hsya his table furnished and
the house managed 10 way 20 meFit their oontiB.
Esd patrouaxa.
omnibuses vii carry passengers . and from
tbs Depot free. t-fv9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS.
No. "a West Second Street,
CINCINNATI, o.
pfsr 70 the Trade ~ ths lowest rates, = Wy Isrrs
Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY eR0cERIEs.

Consisting, IN part, Of
Coffee s-Rio, LaguayrA, M2riesbo, Java.
sugarf-Ssw Orleans Cuba, Porto Rico, East
ern B1fBed
noiaAses and Syrup In great variety, quality,
and packages
and Ooiong.
sPieess-Nutnegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, spies,
Pepper, and Ginger.
TobAeeos-chswing Fine Cut, and Smoking
"a large stock
Cigsrs:-Tnportsd sad Dsnsstic-ruI a.
sorfnsrt.
Canned Goods ss-Pssches, strzwberries
Blsckbsrriss, RssT berries, Qaiaces, Pssrs Goose
berries, Cherries, Grapes, Pine Apples, TemEtess,
Green Germ, Peas, oysts-s, Lobsfsrs, Msckerzl,
s4rdines, &c.
Bics, Raisizs, Almonds, Fffbsrts, waluu .
Pickles. Preserves, Candy, Soda, Wooden Wa :
Sauces. Cotton Txxas, TE1rs, Cor1zes, Mstckss,
Backing, lax Pzpsr. Soar, CaS1iss, Starch, Rys
Seas Nails, eo1fshs Esrr+ngs &s -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE.
Corner First and Walnut Streets
TESTIMONIAL.

TESTIMONIAL
CINCINNATI, o., March. II, 1854
This is to certify that we, The uedsrsignsd, have
been intimately acquainted With 5. ". Boyntcu,
N D., for about eight years. During the last six
years he has been engaged IA q lucr@tiav and src-
csSSful practice ct Medicine Ia this city. lie
leaves hers On account OF i'll health.
We take great pleasure IN recon meEding bin,
both socially and Professionally gentleman Of
excell Mt morals, and occupying \ prominent Pc
sition smong the Physicians Of our city, aud bS'Ve
be may succeed as veil elsewhere as he has do
with us. 2. FREEMAN. II. D.
Professor Of SurseFy in Eclectic Medical Insti-
tuse, ciueinua,f, o.
JOHN NJ. sCUDnEB, n. D,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice OF Nsdi-
cina in the <. NJ. destitute.
II. D. GARRISON. ND
Late Professor Of Chemistry ssd Physiology in
the abovs Medical Institute. dsel0-sn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11

8. w. Rovnton. M. D.

7 ATE OF CTECINEATI. HAVING BECOME
IL permanent resident OF Evaasvills, offers
bis professional services % the citizens o. this
city and vicinity. From his extensive exp sricnee
and Surgery in the former city, he feels confident
Of his zhility to cure many cases which have re-
sisted this usual modes Of treatment
BE- Particular attention given TO the trsatElent
Of chronic d seases, and those peculiar 20 the
climate, sush - Sever aud Agus, Bilious Fever,
=
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11

CAIRO, Jan 9.-The steamer Magen-
ia, from New Orleans, brings the an
nouneement Of the arrival of the steam
ship Morning Star, with Gen. Wm. F.
Smith and staff.
The gunboat Rather drifted ashore
in the late storm between Vicksburg
end Eatehez, and was fred by gang
Of guerriilas and burned to the waters
edge.
A letter from Mobile to a citizen Of
New Orleans, says that fighting vas GO
ing on in that vicinity ON the 3lst ult.
The rebels were burning cotton a
short distanE from Natehez on the 29lh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
REWARD.


Do TX HeWard-
CfTRATED Or STOLEN FROM TIE SUB
- seribsr. living 50 Jecohsvilla, oa the oth DAY
Of June, 1894, tso-y year Old bay mare colt, litts
white on both Of her hind legs, white stroAk IN
bsr forehead, and Iittls on one Of her fore fest
ard very large Of her age; has ths Appearances %
thres-year old. The shove reward viii bo paid for
her delivery 70 me, or for such information win
Lad 70 her recovery.
dse10-lEa JoHE TOHILL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11

The New Orleans cotton market was
completely unsettled By the news from
New York Middling cotton at l I2A;
Sugar quiet at 2li, and falling Fair
molasses, ] 90
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
WOOL.

dCEzTTER, ETMR0TH co. PAT THT
- hlxhsst Esxkss prfss foF Weo3 ss tks stoEs q
4 Elnsses. on Tlzs ssrsst, bsFwsss Wstsx end
Ffzst Streets. dse9-n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
Net Assets, July /. 1884,
y 3.4O1. 80 y!

>. The PLAN AND ORGANIZATION Of the
hfNA, after IS years Of severe trial, has re-
sli1ed the greatest public advantages aud
success OF tho various systems of Fire Insu-
evsr prepared for duty
lACoo Toss Olainas have bean settled and pAfd
SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
g. TIE CONSUMPTION or PROPERTY RY
FIRE. in the United States avpra<eE ovrr
$4,000 daily. Is your property sxposcd
aud uuprotected1
7. ARE YOU INsuREbt IL not, Why not :
The cost Il trining; the duty is manifest /.
the result may Be your escape from ruin
while delay and neglect may involve
you In bankruptcy, poverty, or cruel d.
appointment.
5. PARTICULAR ATTENTION and regard Is
given TO small risks as Fell large once.
Able and superior commercial advantages
Afforded.
@g- Insurance. solicited and Policies issued By
!. ". NEXSEN, Agent,
lass Marble Hail suildins. No 9. Main 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
MEDICAL.

nk. JOHN 7 WALKER has takes possession
~ Of bis old ofics, Third ptrrst, i fhs rear
of the WAahington Hstsi. His rezidense IL on
Loeaat street between Sixth and seventh Stra@ts
he viii attend faIthfalfY 70 professional eziis a.
forIasFly. tnlfe 3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
COTTON EXPRESS.
Bellefontaine Cotton Express /!

heiiefontalne Cotton Express
ONLY TEN DAYS TO NEW YORK
TIME GUARANTEED
rFSHIs LI0HTNIN9 EXPRESS LINE FOB
:, = ths transmission Of Cotton 70 the East, By
aispStch, Is now fully established.
Sc Time Bulls of Lading viii be given.
TIME THROUGH, TEN DAYS.
- Consisnments sellcItod.
sHoNNs hSHKERsoE CO.. Asaza,
t-SsI BvAnSStlla, TndfEHa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
EsREsH ARRIvALs
i eaak soda Ash,
p bbls Fresh Lima,
% boxes nsw Layar RAisins.
bbis COeoA Nnsa.
10 boxes Pins Apple Cbsess.
bb Pearl Barley,
~ bbls Eew cider,
drums Codash.
cases CosoeusrAtsd Lys,
25 bozss bi-eartonAts sods.
hsesissd aud for sAls By REILLY CO..
neyit ~ Main stFs@t.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
SUBSTITUTES.
MEDICAL.

TI4HE CONFESSIONS AND ExPERIENCE or
Az INwAEEn.
Published for the bsnsatand as caution so ycrng
men and others ~ho suffer froua Ssrveus DEBILITY
RTsuaturs Decay Of Aanhood. ke-. supplying AZ
tls sane time the means Of self cure. BIZ ons
= ho has cured hinssn AFTER undergoing consider
able 7usekery- By s1elosinz = postage paid sd
dfzssed envelsps, single COPIES rszy be had of the
aus har. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq
e-c4-lmd&w Brooklyn, Kings Co. Y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
A. G. HALLOCK.

DERFuMERY. SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES,
Pvmsdes, CosmetIqnes, Tooth, Eafi, FlssA,
Hair s1d Cloth Brushes COMBS Ia great variety
hay be found -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
MEDICAL

BROUGHTON & WOOD,
Crescent City Drug Store.
Cor. Third and Main sts..
Dealers &. Forsign and Amsriesn Drug. and
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varhishss, window
GiAss, Pssfamsry. Fancy and Toilet Articles.
Coal Oil and BenEine By the gallon or barrel.
Concentrated preparations and essential tine.
turss On 1and and manufactured 70 order.
Psrnsstie Dyes. wholesAls aud RssAn.
Patent Medicines ofaiI kinds.
Eclectic Rsmeaiss and fan supply Of hsdiei'
nal Roots and Herbs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
Fur, Velvet. Silk Hoods
Skating Caps, Gloves,

And Trimmings Of all kinds. The Ladies OF Er-
ansvilIc and vicinitv are invited to come aud ex.
anime our stock before Purchasing elsewhere.
YAUrIER a MAROoNIER,
Manufacturer and dealer 10 Hats and Csps.
y. B.-CASH paid for shipping Furs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11

1. FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION RISKS
accepted, now As heretofore, At fair ratss
and liberal conditions.
2. BUSINESS CONDUCTED with constant dis
patch and accuracy
3. L0ssES always met with prenPtness and
complete justice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Held at 90 OO9lO 90 for country Xxx rod;
$40 259ll rs for do Xxx white; City made YX red
80 500 10 IS; do Xxx white Gil 5091l75.
,COkN-Held at 56957c for new; $4,000 for old
shced
OATS-Held at a range Of 4O942c from store.
PORk-;Steady and unchanged at $50 90 for Mess
$34 co tor Clear.
LARD-Quiet at 2O92Ic for city rendered. Isc
for country rendered.
BEEF-City packed in fair request at SIs co.
SMOKED MEATS-Sugar cured Hams Csc;
Shoulders l6c; Dried Beef nc.
DRESSED HUGS-Sales mall lot choice heavy
at lie.
BUTTER-Light retail demand at range of 300
35c for good TO choice roll.
CHEESE-Held at 1692lc.
EGGS-ln moderate request at 37d3sc for fresh.
ALCOHOL-Steady; 9S per cent - ~ 4 40; CO.
logne Spirits 81 So Neutral Proof Spirits 81 $40
242.
LAKE FISH-s9 90 for whitefsb; 81 50 for Trout
and Plckere IS IS for Herring all per half barrel
GREEN APPLFS-Stea1J and unchanged at a.
95 for winter fruit according to quality and cond
tiOn.
HAY-Quiet and unchanged at Ss OO922 90 for
loose; 90 I0922 90 for Bester pressed.
POFATOES-ln fair demand for Peach blows at
sO9s5c.
ALE AND PORTER-we quote: Present Use Xxx
Ale $40; Stock xxx $l4 Kennett SIG; Pale Cream
all; Porter sl4. Half and quarter barrels in pro-
portion.
GRiNDSTONES-Bere small size, per ton
Sl6 0O9a0 co. Berea, large size, for machine shops
Is 90; Black River large do do eli 90; Independ-
ence, large do do $Is 90; Lake Huron $40 20.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
New York pTarItot--ncc. %.


oC0TT0h1VerJ firm, with good demand at 5l@
FL0UR-5c Better for sound low grades, with a
good demaUd in port for export. Sales at ae 20 Z
80 Tor extra State, % oOs0 for extra round hoop
Ohio and 20 lOSlO for trade brands. market clo,ns
WHlSkY--Dscidedlyl lower, at $22s.
w WHEAT-Quite frm Sales at IL 8SGD1 81 for
Chicago spring, 81 6j9l "a for Milwaukee club, 81
for old amber MilWaukee, and 81 90 for white Chi
RYE-In fair request.
BARLEY--Firm. ..Fr.r ..r
BAILEY MALT-Dull.
CORN-Quiet and firm, at 0i9 Csc for unsound and
9611 Dg7c for soupd mixed Western.
OATS Firm, with fair demand in port for ex-
p9r[ at S9ooG lor nnsound and 6O9elc for sound.
,SUGAR-Quet and steady; sales 400 hhds Cuba
MuscOvaea at II1z9l4e
MOLASSES--Quet. Sales by auction of 100
bris new Orleans at 81 1901 Is. III.
PETROLEUM-Easier. Crude IO94ic; 1000 brIs
do for January. and 22OO brls refined in bond at ESQ
66c.
P0RK-Quiet and steady, with salesat $2s l2X9
~ S11s for mess. closing at $2S 3lI4 regular. and
SZ4 % ga 80 for prime mess; also 1850 bbls new
me mess Tor January and February sellers option, at
BE F-Firm at sl7 OO92O 90 for now plain mess.
Sl 90 for old do $22 OO924 for mex extra mess and
Sli 0O9l II 40 for old in tierce. tH
BEE HAMS-Firm. State and Western at
CUT MEATs-Are unchanged at nSlao for
shoulders a, dll39Ie, for hams.
BBRRESSsSESS uHiH6SGs-Aro in moderate demand at
l3h9l4c.
LARDzFirmer. at 151l9lOIc.
BUTTER-HeaVy at 2O93jc for 0hiO, and 30942c
CHEESE-Dula at lI9lOc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
EinnncinI.

New York, Dec. 22.-The report that
Mr.. McCulloch's visit to this city has any
connection with projected Treasury negO-
tiations is officially cOntradicted. We learn
that in the present and prospective condi-
tion of the Treasury the probability is that,
except for the purpose of contracting the
currency, no further loans whatever will
be regarded for the present fiscal year.
The loan market is easy but inactive at
7Sc. Commercial paper is dull at 71@@lO.
The stock market is dull and little business
of Importance doing. Government stocks
are firm and railroad shares steady. For
gold this morning the following were the
leading quotations: Atl0:30 A. NJ, lag; ll:3O,
l4615; II NJ, 1855; 2. NJ, l461a; p. NJ.
14G13.
The Commercial says: Money Is more
abundant. Demand from the street is quite
limited. The current speculation appears
to be very much supported by deposits left
with the brokers, so that applications for
call loans are quite limited. We hear of no
demand loans being made below per cent.
Discounts are without change. Prime In
dorsed sixty days paper is current at 7@S
per cent; do single name, at 500 per cent;
a large class of less known names at l0@li
per cent. Leading drawers ask lO93a for
sixty days sterling, but cannot sell at that
rate. Bankers sterling would be bought
on speculation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Reception Of Massachusetts Battle
Flags.

Boston, MASS. Dec. 22.-The formal re-
ception of the battle flags of Massachusetts,
to-day was the occasion of very import
ant and interesting military display. There
were about 5000 veteran officers and men
in the marching column, representing 60
regiments and displaying some $50 battle
flags. All along the route of the process
sion the veterans and their banners were
greeted in the most enthusiastic man
ner. On reaching the State House the
color bearers advanced in front, form-
ing on the steps of the Capitol, while
the regiments filed into the grounds
on either side. The whole space was
filled up, and with the crowd out
scenes ever exhibited in this city. The sa-
lutte of artillery, the waving of all the ban
ners and the cheers having subsidized, pray
er was offered by Rev. DR.. Lathrop. Mai.
Gen. Couch, on behalf of the Massachu-
sets volunteers, then presented the colors
to the keeping of the Common wealth, In
brief and appropriate address, to which
Governor Andrew responded as follows:
GENERAL:-This pageant, so full of pa
thos and glory, forms the concluding scene
in the long series of visible action and
events In which Massachusetts has borne
part for the overthrow of the rebellion
and the vindication of the Union. The
banners returned to the government OF the
commonwealth by true hands, borne one by
one out Of this capital during more than
four years of civil war, as the symbols of
the nation and the commonwealth, under
which the battalions of Massachusetts, dis
patched to the field, have come back again,
borne hither by surviving representatives
of the same heroic regiments and cOmpan-
les to which they were entrusted; the
hands, General, of yourself, the ranking
officer of the volunteers of the Common
wealth, one of the earliest who accompa-
MED regimental command under the APP
pointment of the Governor of Massachu-
sets, and of this grand hand of SCARED and
heroic braves who guard them home. They
are returned with honors becoming relics
so venerable, soldiers so brave and citizens
so beloved; proud memories of many field,
sweet memories alike of valor and friend
ship, sad memories offraterlfal strife, tender
memories of our fallen brothers and sons,
whose dying eyes looked last upon their
flags; eXultant memories of the great and
final victory of our country, our Union and
the righteous cause; thankful memories of a
deliverrnce wrought out for human nature
ITSELF unexampled by any former achieve
ment of arms. They will be preserved and
cherished amid all the viclsitudes of the
future, as mementoes of brave men and
noble actions.
Upon the conclusion of the address of
Gov. Andrew the exercises closed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Onarn Hnmaa.


Both plays-Leah, the Forsaken, and
Black Eyed SusaD-were well rendered at
the Opera House last night--the principal
characters being artlstically and skillfully
personated by Mrs. Perry, Miss Grover,
Mr.. Johnston, Mr.. Hutchinson and others.
The grand dance by Miss Bernard and the
comic song by Mr.. McEvoy drew forth ad-
miration and applause. "i<.u Fl
Mrs. II. A. Perry, who has won the ad-
miration of all who have witnessed her
great powers as an actress, appears to-
night for Il last time. She will enact this
evening the part of Margret in La Tour
de Nesle, in which Mr.. Johnston will also
appear. After grand dance by Miss Ber-
nard, the entertainment will conclude with
the farce of PerfectiOn-Mrs. Perry and
Miss Grover personating the principal
characters. rF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23

18- Tho Weed" Sewing Ha,hine, with all the
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
tie running of tuck in tareton to the making of
All CyeIeoat- al ythiIg from Pilot Or Beaver Cloth
down 10 the sOflCst gsuze or gossamer tissue and
ever ready to do its work to perfection 1t can hem
fell. bind, cord, gather. tuck and quilt, and has
capacity for great variety of ornamental work.
Nay be had in any style-Plain or Cabinet.
WELD SEWING MACHINE co.
.HUgly gre bOs Broadway, kew York.
Columbus office, 2Ss South High street. Lattimer's
New Building. ... doc2.tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Execution of a Murderer.

ROCHESTER,, N. T., Dec. 22.-Henry Will
son, the notorious murderer, was executed
at Geneseo, New York, at two o'clock this
afternoon. He was convicted of the mur-
der OF Henry DevOe at Portage, on the 10Th
of May. He went to the gallows with the
same call0us spirit that he had shown since
his conviction, and smiled with contempt
upon the scene in which he was most promi-
nent. He denied that he killed DevOe, but
admitted that he knew who was the guilty
party. He refused to entertain any clergy
man, or receiving spiritual advice. He
gave his body to his counsel, who sold it to
a surgeon at Nunba, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The great success of DR.. w. II. Studley in
treating diseases of the Lungs, Throat and
Nasal cavities, after his peculiar system, has
led hundreds to apply for treatment, who
are unable to afford the means for special
course. To such he will send his celebrated
recipes ON receipt of stamp for postage
No.3 Clinton Place, N. Y. City. Box 1891.
declS-dlm T