davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-21
NERO CANTILE APPRAIsFMENT.

The undersigned having been appointed Msrean
lie appraiser for the County of Wyoming. for tht
year 1865. hereby certifes the following to be 9
correct list of Retailers in Foreign Merchandise
with their names, class and rate in the severa
Townships to wit;
NAMEC RATE
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-21
]. S 7-3O LOAN.
THIRD SERIES.
$23O,OOO,OOO.

By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury the
undersigned the General Subscription Agent for the
saof United States Securities offers to the public
the third series of Treasury Notes, bearing seven
and per cent interest per annum known
as the
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-21
STlRESC0PBS AjID ,sTBRESIPIc
Views.

Of tn sc we have immense asso tment incfadinS
War Sceres, American and Foreign Cities and
Landscapes Groups, Statuary, &c. &c, Also, re-
volving Stereseopes. for public or private exhibit
ton, Our catalogue will be sont to any address IN
receipt Of Stamp
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-21


CARD PHOTO GRAPH s
Our Cataloguewbrn Pmcasu rhik FIVE THOU.
SAND different kae .kub oe additions are
continually being made) of Portrai Is of Eminent.
Americans &c. viz about
100 Major-Generals, $50 Statesman.
200 Brig. Generals, 100 Diyines.
275 Colonies, lbs Authors
100 Lieut. olonels 40 Artists
$50 OF her Officers I25 Stage
rs Navy Officers. so Prom nj Women.
l56 Prominent Foreign Portraits
LOO COPIES OF WORKS OF ART
including reproductions of the most celebrated En-
Cravings. Paintings, Statues &c. Catalogue sent on
receipt OF Stamp. An order for One Dozen PIC
TURES from our Catalogue will be filed on the re-
ceipt of $3.50 and sent by mail, FREE.
Photographers and others ordering goods c. o.
ID. VIII plea remit twenty-five per cent of the
amowl their order
E. a. H. T.ANTHONY & CO
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
sol BROADWAY NEW YORR.
The prices and Quality Qfour Goods cqnnot toa IN
satisfy
Nov 8 1863. Iam.s
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-21
A FORTUNE !.
EMPLOYMENT FOR EVERYBODY.

Great Sale of Jewelry, Watches, Chains, Dia-
mond Rings, Silver-Ware, German &
French Fancy Goods, &C., worth
over $800,000-all to be sold
without reserve. Every
one to have Some
thing Valuable.
LIST OF THE ARTICLES.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-21

See what the most popular and widely circu la
periodicals say Of our Establishment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
GuerriIIas i'm kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 30.-Capt. Clark, Fourth
Missouri rebel cavalry, entered Danville
with forty men Sunday at nine o'clock,
swapped horses with several citizens, helped
themselves to boots, shod several of their
own horses, and departed. They were fol-
lowed by Capt. Bridgewater with seventy
or eighty Federal soldiers, who overlook
them about four miles from Harrodsburg,
where fight occurred, in which two reb-
els were killed, four or five wounded, and
several taken prisoners, Two of Bridge
waters men were wounded; none killed.
Major Jones, with 200 men, is reported
within nine miles of Elzabethtown to-
night. Quantrell, of Kansas notoriety, is
said to be with Jones, with about 40 men.
On Friday afternoon Capt Berry, leading
five guerrillas, approached within a short
distance of Bardstown, when they were
fired on by party of Federal soldiers, and
it is reported Berry was killed. On Satur-
day evening the outlaws made another raid
on the place, but were repulsed after brisk
fight. The same day Sue Mundy's guerril-
la band dashed into Bloomfield, surprised a
party of seventeen discharged soldiers, cap
tured fourteen thereof, and killed them on
the spot. The guerrillas said, in justifica-
tion, that the soldiers had executed guer-
rilla named Dudley few days before.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
Reported Evacuation of Mobile
Prices Old Army-TwO Steam.
ers Captured and Burned.

CAIRO, Jan. 30.-The steamer Magenta.
from New Orleans 24th, arrived, reports all
quiet along the river. A steamer arrived
at New Orleans from Mobile bay, bringing
arumor of the evacuation of Mobile. The
report was received from the flagship OH
the 20th.
A Natchez letter of the 23d to the New
Orleans Delta, has the following news from
the Trans-Mississipp Department: The
enemy are fortifying Grand Ecore, and
have an entire division stationed there
One division Of rebel cavalry had been sent
to Texas lately, with orders to be dis
mounted for infantry service. Kirby
Smiths headquarters are still at Shreve-
port, but there is no considerable body of
troops garrisoning it. Their main body,
Prices old army, Is reported to be at Full
ton, on Upper Red river, near the
border Of the Indian country, suffering
all the horrors of cold and nakedness,
paign very poorly supplied with necessar-
les they anticipated gettingthere. Fagin's
and Parsons brigades are stationed at Cam
den, Ark. They compose all the troops of
Prices army that have returned to that
place, from where the Missouri expedition
originally set out. Desertions are very fire.
quent from their demoralized forces.
New Orleans cotton market unsettled
and at a stand still, Middling Soc. Sugar
and molasses, light supply. Superfine
flour Sl1 20.
The Memphis Bulletin says the steamers
Chippewa and Annie Jacobs, two of the
fleet which went up Arkansas river to
Fort Smith, were captured and burned at
White Oak Shoal. Two others were dam
aged but managed to escape.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
New York market--.Jap. a..

C0TT0N-IrrOgular, unsettled and lower, s5as7
for middling, y 2 - III
FLOUR-State and estern dull and 10000 lower
80 1923 so for extra State $40 60ai0 90 for extra
round hoop Ohio, and $40 95@ll 65 for trade brands
market closing quiet .. I7'-'T
WHISKY-Firlner and moderately active. a. 3I9
2 BIZ for western. ~ .'l,7'I7
WHEAT-Dqll and nominally 2@3c lower; choice
Amber Milwaukee at 50 Is. l''77-T
RYE-Quiet. ..
BARLEY-Firm. t "ii
C0RN-Quiet. New mixed western 81 F3 afoat.
OATS-Firm and in good demand at 81 O691 "
for western.
GR0CERIES.-Sugar firm, Cuba Muscovado 1917
"a 1910: Coffee dull. Moasses in active demand
Cuba Muscovado7O zoe; new crop do at 00c; new crop
New Orleans 81 40a9l So -.,f r. ..-'| ~ - =
PETRODEUM-Dull at ACC for crude; &c fer re-
fined in bond; e69S7c for free. ir -..I,I
W00l@Dull.
P0RK-0pened dull and lower, and closed better,
demand at frmer prices $36 5e937 90 for new mess;
closing at $3G rs cash; $34 50935 90 for 63 and
country mess cash and regular closing at S34 rs
cash; $50 Oo@3l O0for prime, chiefly at $3l 90; and
S35 O0dl35 so for prime mess.
BEEF-Dull and heavy at about previous prices
E9DRESSED HOGS-Dull; 5k0l6c for western,
the latter price for heavy. .7ife
BACON-Quiet and dropping, zoe for Cumberland
cut, 2lc 1ffor special ribbed. irl ~ Z
CUT MEATS-Drooping; 1791sk for shoulders;
1e@922c for hams. .Il-'- =
choice at 23Xc. -0Il'. I-fT 7'0'---'~
BUTTER-Quiet at 32947c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Quiet at l46D24c: .rrtrTt 4 ..Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
I AUCTION SALE
DryccGoods, Clothing, Hats, Caps,
FURNISHING Goods.

w. r. Kent will sell, without reserve,
commencing Tuesday, January 3lst, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. at No. 1O1 East Town street,
opposite the Gwynne Block, large con-
signment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Caps and Furnishing Goods, consisting in
part as follows: New and elegant styles of
Dress Goods, new styles Of All-Wool Double
Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Beav-
er Fur Caps, 25doz. Cashmere Caps, 20 doz.
Woolen and Fur Hats, 25 doz. Wool Wrap
pers and Drawers, 15 doz. Knit Jackets, 10
doz. Overalls, % doz. Fancy Wool Shirts, 80
doz. Buck Gloves, 10 doz. Neck Stocks, %
doz. Silk Ties, 150 Overcoats, 175 Boys Coats,
$50 pairs of Cloth, Cashmere and Jeans
Pants, $50 Balmoral Skirts, 25 doz. Hoop
Skirts, 80 pairs of extra super Blankets, s
doz. Mohair Carriage Rugs, and large as
sortment of Ladies' Cloaks.
The above goods are all new and in style,
and will be sold in packages or parcels to
suit the trade or consumers.
Every person is invited to attend this
sale, where goods can be had at your own
prices. jan2S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
Rebel Accounts.

New YORK, Jan. 3l.-The rebel papers
say Gen. Kirby Smith, commanding the
rebel Trans Mississippi Department, has
repeatedly refused to comply with orders
from Richmond directing him to transfer
his troops to the east side of the Mississippi
river.
The opponents of JEFF. Davis among his
own people grow bitterer daily in their de-
nunciation of him, and it is admitted that
his humiliation was the design of the con-
gressional action to place Lee at the head of
the armies.
The Union raiding force up the Chowan
river, North Carolina, in the direction of
Weldon, is said to number between 6,0OO and
10000 men, including infantry, cavalry and
artillery.
General Beauregard contradicts the re-
ports that Union meetings have been held
IN Georgia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
For Coats, Vests, Pants and Furnishing
Goods, 60 to c. G. Adams g. Co.

GoTTsCHALK's FAREWELL CONCERTS
Two Farewell Concerts will be given al
Naughton Hall by the celebrated Pianist
Gottschalk, commencing tomorrow even.
ing--Signor Muzio, Musical Director
and Conductor-assisted by Miss Lucy
Simons, the talented Cantatrice, and
Signor Ardavani, the celebrated Baritone
or Miss Simons' appearance at one OF
Gottschalk's concerts in New York CITY
The World thus speaks:
GOTTsCHALK's FIRsT CoNCERT.-Perhaps
feature of the OCCASION, hardly second In
general interest to Mr.. Gottschalk's magnif-
cent playing, was the debut of Miss Lucy
Simons, SignOr Muzio's pupil. This young
lady completely surprised and entranced
her listeners. 1t is no exaggefation to say
that her voice is one of the finest and best
trained sopranos that we have heard among
American ladies. She employs it with a
skill and taste rarely looked for in profess
sional artistes of long standing, and almost
inconceivable in debutante. We are COM
PEELED to defer writing at the length de-
manded by the excellence of the entire con-
cert, and especially by the merits of Miss
Simons, who is destined to revive the Adel-
ina Patti and Kellogg excitements. A more
successful concert or more gratifying de-
but has seldom called for attention at our
hands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
Cleveland Marker.

FLUUR-Quiet but stvuiy n 90 seSIo 90 for Xxx
red; $40 50&1l 90 for XX white.
WHEAT-Sae of one car extra red from store at
81 10: The market closed nominal.
CORN-Old shelled from store at 81 40; sale of one
car new do do at 81 II.
OATS-LQuiet and at q range of sO9s2c from store.
R1E-Very quiet and nominal at 81 so from
BARLEY-Neglected and nominal at 81 5o91 70,
according TO quality. ...... .f.,rl T. :
DRESSED H0GS-Sales from teams at l3I.Ql4c
for lots averaging 200 lbs. tf ri s--r-'r', ii
PORk-Quiet and firm at S3s 90 for mess, and
$40 90 for clear. ,,- m - :. -,,...-G - -
/ LARD-Firm at 24c in kegs and 23c in tierces.
The demand is good. --It-I - ,I.-r - : -
SMOKED MEATS-C. J. Comstock quotes as
follows: Sugar cured hams 24c; shoulders zoo; dried
beef l6c; The demand is only moderate.
0BuTTER-Dul and nominal at a range. of 10000
for Western Reserve.
EGGS-Dull and nominal. No sales. -...-. ..t
CHEESE-Quiet, but firm at 1992lc for medium
to prime. Choice selected bring q shade better
HiGHwINES-Firmera at g 25, but there is no
demaud, and We hear of no sales.
ALCOH0L-Hed at 81 1904 50 for 98 Der cent
Neutral Proof Spirits % 1902 IS.
PETROLEUM-Held at $4,000 for Refined. II
SEEDS5Clover held at $l4 0osl4 IS. Timothy
BEANS-Stesdy at 50 OOS2 25 for new medium
white: old do 50 so, H.. 0' r-'-711f
DRIED APPLES-Holders are quoting at 12@
l2H, pay for packages - iEE 'I0I-IN .l.ITI
DRIED PEACHES-Firm at 3O932 for unpeeled.
and 400 42o for peeled = D--.~'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
u. q. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In the case of the
Bank of the Commonwealth, &C., plaintiffs
in error, vs. the Commissioners of Taxes, &C..
in error to the Court of Appeals of the
State of New York, Justice Nelson, in the
Supreme Court of the United States, has de-
livered the opinion of the Court, reversing
the Judgment of the Court of Appeals
with costs, and remanding the case, with
directions to enter Judgment in conformi-
The II same sam Judgment was rendered in all
other bank cases. Two years ago the Su-
preme Court of the United States pro-
nounced decision that State had no right
to tax United States bonds and securities,
and the present decision is to the effect that
such bonds and securities cannot be taxed
by indirection, on valuation equal to the
amount of the capital stock Of the banks SO
invested. $3.50 n ). - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
Design Of the Rebel Movement ON
the .Inmes !.

New YoRE, Jan. 81. The Herald's cor
respondent Eear Petersburg, dating the
2Sth, learns that the recent rebel ram move
ment Oh the James was deeper in design
than appeared on the face of it. The rams
were to move down the river just as they
did, and destroy our -pontoOns.. Signals,
rockets, &C., were to be sent up. by Which
means intelligence was to be conveyed to
General Lee that the pontoon part of the
business had been accomplished. After de-
stroying the pontoons the rams were to pre-
vent reintorcements being sent from the
south to the north side of the James. ST.
multaneously with the above, Lee was to
commence a dashing surprising attack on
Gen. Ord's lines, on the south side of the
James, having massed heavy force in
front of them for that purpose, and at
tempt, by overwhelming numbers and the
suddenness and brilliancy of the attack, the
destruction Of that part of Grants army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
The Rebel COngress-Debate on
the Question Of ArIning Negroes.

New YORK, Jan. 3l.-In the rebel House
last Thursday, there was an interesting de-
bate Oh the bill to put slaves into the
army. During the debate JEFF. Davis was
severely denounced by members. Mr.. Tur-
ner, of North Carolina, said he looked upon
the bill as project to arm the slaves. The
President had declared in favor of it.
When he gets them in the army as team
sters and cooks, he can make them drill or
perform any other duty. He would be
willing to surrender the slaves for indie
pendence. The only objection he had to
making soldiers OF slaves was that they
would not fight on our side; they would
prove the enemy's best allies in accomplish
ing our overthrow and destruction. Mr..
Turner said the country had been too long
and too often deluded and deceived by
Presidential plans, projects and prejudices.
None of his prophecies had been fulfilled.
No one of his projects or plans had proved
successful. Yet the President proposes
new and dangerous schemes with unabatcd
confidence in his own judgment. When
Susanna, Corporal Trim and the servants
sat down by the fire to talk, Corporal Trim
said he had been so often deceived in his
own Judgment that he now had doubts of
Its accuracy, even when he knew he was
right. The President had been much Of
tener deceived in his Judgment than the
corporal, and it is time he had learned some
mistrust of his judgment. He must not
look for an unlimited support, either from
Congress or the country, when he proposes
the wild-made scheme of arming slaves
The world was beginning to learn that all
the abolitionists were not in the North, and
our own President had proposed abolition
in way that created suspicion. AS to his
soundness, Mr.. Turner said it was time that
Congress should express their opinion upon
armng slaves, and stamp upon it the indel-
ible stigma of public adherence.
Mr.. Leach, of North Carolina, said he
was unalterably opposed to such measure.
He believed that the day on which such a
policy was adopted would sound the death
knell of our cause; 1t would make st.
Domingo of our land.
Others, from South Carolina and else
where, expressed similar views. The ques-
tion was not disposed of.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
Important 10 Farmers Corn
Huslks and Leaves Wanted.

New YORK, Jan. 3l.-The editors of the
country, who have control Of the new pat
ent process for making print paper from
corn husks, having been overwhelmed with
letters of inquiry from farmers and others,
give notice that their immediate wish is to
elicit information. They desire to receive
proposals from every State, county and
town in the United States, for supplying
dry and sound husks, as the same may be
stripped from the corn. The leaves of the
corn are also desirable. The husks and
leaves may be cut up, if more convenient
and should be delivered at railroad stations,
well packed in bales or bags. The editors
wish to receive proposals stating the guam
tity that will be contracted for, and the
price per pound for one, two or more years.
Address, with full particulars,
ID. III. CRAIG,
General Agent of the Associated Press,
New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
81. nj. O. K.-Iso1LY!Y!!,-Thes

81. M. o. lk.-1S61-Yi Y!!"-These
cabalistic letters mean something, and if
the reader will obtain but one bottle of
PINKERToN's WAHoo AND CALIsAYA BIT
TIERS, he will find them, on trial, to be the
most pleasant, healthful and popular bever-
age now in use. 1t is composed of the
purest Bourbon whisky and the most
healthy roots and barks ever known to the
medical faculty, and compounded with
great accuracy. Persons suffering from
dyspepsia, jaundlce, liver complaint, orany
of the miserable feelings that follow indi-
gestion, will find speedy relief from the use
of these Bitters. We know, because we
have tried them. They will certainly
strengthen and invigorate you. If they do
not, then nothing will. Look and see that
the name Of "Jacob Pinkerton" is blown on
the bottle.
For sale by j. Fl. Barcus 6 Co., Steinberg-
er, Fairchild 6 Co, and G. Roberts & Co.,
Druggists. jan25-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
Eighth Ward Ansocinfion.

An association of the enrolled men of the
Eighth Ward has been formed for the mu-
tual protection of its members.
The Ward aoiH not be canrassed, but those
desiring to enter the club can do SO upon
the payment of $50.
Subscriptions entitlinga person to mem
bership may be made to the following par
ties, who can explain the plan and opera
tion of the project:
b. b. WALKER, c. & 1. G. r. r. Depot.
F. N. V. SPICE, c. c. g. G. II. r. Depot.
RoB'T Fl. TAFT, S. E, cor. High and Gay.
III. +. BooTn, Gay st. and Straight Alley.
PHIL. d. FISHER, City Civil Eng. Office.
Some, or all, of the above gentlemen can
be found at the Gay Street Engine House
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings OF each week. jan30-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
CITY ITEMS.

In view of the increased prospective val
ue of the lands of the Tar Spring Petro-
leum Company (the Knox County Compa-
ny having struck oil within few days., the
directors thought all increase to twelve dol
lars per share but just; but upon further
consideration Of the subject by the Board,
they have decided to continue the sale of
stock at ten dollars per share, which will
probably be for few days only, as their
signs are developed. Subscribers that have
paid twelve dollars per share for stock can
have two dollars per share refunded by
calling on the Agent, A. II. Faxon, at Bart
lit & Smiths Bank. febI-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01

NET PROFIT OF THE FAIR.-We learn from
the Managers ofthe late Fair held at Naugh-
ton Hall for the benefit of the st Francis Hos
pital, that the net profits of the Fair, after
defraying all expenses and outlays, amount
to over FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. This is
a most gratifying result to those who con-
tributed time, money, labor or property in
aid of the Fair, as well as to the communi-
ty generally. 1t will greatly assist the
Sisters of the Poor of st. Francis in fitting
up their new Hospital in Startling Medical
College building, and enable them to ex-
tend the kind hand of Christian charity to
many Of the sick, afflicted and destitute
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
A Young Lady Shoots her Unfaitli-
full Lover.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 31.-Mary Harris, the
young woman from Chicago who shot and
killed Andrew j. Burrough, a clerk in the
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
yesterday, has been lodged in Jail. 1t ap-
pears from the testimony that she stated to
Mr.. Mccullough, the Comptroller, that de-
ceased had violated his marriage engage
ment with her. He had done her no harm,
but was engaged to her from childhood,
and had continued his correspondence with
her until within month of his marriage.
She said she asked no sympathy for her
SELF All the sorrow to be felt was for her
aged parents. She charged that the de-
ceased had brought her from home and
friends, and placed her in house OF ill
fame, which determined her to do the deed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01

MATRIMONIAL ENTERPRIsE.--We chroni-
cled the other day the enterprise of col
ored woman in pursuit of matrimony. Her
example seems to have been contagious
among the colored persons OF her sex. On
Saturday two females of "African descent,
applied at the Probate Judges Office, each
for, license to marry colored soldier at
Tod Barracks. The pair of licenses were
obtained, and the applicants went their
way to get some Squire or Reverend to tie
the nuptial knots at the Barracks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
CcssiOn Of the Northern States of
Mexico 10 Napoleon.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-It is said that evil
dence of the cession of the Northern States
of Mexico to Louis Napoleon by Maximil-
ian, has been on file In the Office of the
French legation at Washington for some
months past. 1t is also announced that NJ.
Drouyn de L'Huys, Napoleon's Minister of
State, has asked Secretary Seward for an
explanation of the recent Congressional
censure of the policy of Mr.. Lincoln's ad-
ministration in regard to Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
Educafi0naI.

Young men desiring to receive thorough
knowledge of Bookkeeping and Tele-
graphy, should attend Bush's Mercantile
College, Union Block, where the course of
instruction is made practical as in the
counting-room. The best of instruments
are in use in the Telegraphic Department.
Send for circular containing full particu-
arS. ian27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
Gen. singIeton's Mission.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-The Worlds Wash
ington special says: Notwithstanding the
assertions of the Richmond papers to the
contrary, Gen. Singleton, of illinois, did
not leave that city until Saturday last, and
arrived here to-day. This evening he was
in consultation with the President. 1t is
understood he mainly confirms Blair's story
that the rebel leaders are not at present
prepared to negotiate on the basis of sub
mission to the Union. They have sent no
Commissioners this way. A rumor was in
circulation last night in and about the Eve
ming Exchange room, that rebel Peace
Commissioners were on the way to Wash
ington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
For Gloves, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Col.
lars, 90 to G. G. Adams g. Co. 1'

GRAND CONCERT AND LEcTURE.-We un.
derstand that Grand Combination Con-
cert, under the direction of Professor Moth
nagle, will be given at Naughton Hall, on
Wednesday evening of next week, for the
benefit of the Catholic schools at Delaware.
On that occasion lecture will be delivered
by distinguished New York clergyman.
We learn that the choir Of the Holy Cross
and st. Patrick's Churches, Hemmersbach's
band, Carl Spohr and other celebrated ar
lists, will participate in the Concert.