davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
serious Railroad Accident.

CINcINNATI, Feb. A bad accident oc-
CURED on the Marietta & Cincinnati rail-
road this morning, at Lees creek bridge, six
ty east miles of Cincinnati. The middle pier
of the bridge was carried away during the
night by the gorging of ice and high
water, leaving the bridge standing. The
western bound accommodation train, con-
sisting Of one baggage and two passenger
cars, reached the centre OF the bridge, when
it gave way, precipitating the whole train
into the creek below, distance of fifty
feet. Ten or twelve lives were lost, besides
onumber OF persons seriously injured. The
rear car fell on end, took fire, and several
passengers were burned to death.
The eastern express train OH the Central
Ohio railroad ran off the track near Newark
this morning, throwing the cars down an
embankment. No one seriously injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

POLICE CoURr -Th, lack Of customers at
the bar of the Police Court on Friday morn
ing, was amply supplied by the number in
Attendance on Saturday morning. The
nine following individuals were arraigned
before Mayor Thomas on Saturday for the
offenses named below: Charles Hendricks
son, John Clark, David Wolfe. Barney Will
liams, Samuel Annis, and VIM. Baldwin,
for disorderly conduct; George Townsend
and Charles Cssly, for drunkenness and
di'orlery conduct, aud John A. Doyle,
for vagrancy. All plead guilty. aud were
all tined 81 and costs each. All paid their
fines and costs. with the exception of
George Townsend, who was reinstated in
tn city prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Cheaphoots and Shoes.

Mercer q Co., at their Boot and Shoe
store, on the east side of High street be-
tween State and Town streets, will, for the
next thirty days, sell their entire winter
stock OF Boots and Shoes at ten per cent.
less than their former prices. sG HAS
This Is all opportunity to buy cheap that
our citizens should not be slow to embrace.
The stock is extensive and of good quality
as to materials and workmanship. Call
Immediately, for the offer is too. tempting
tor the stock to remain long on hand.
feb 3-3td. gys
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

OPERA HousL.-Tle Cricket. on the
Hearth" from Dickens celebrated Christ
mas story, will be produced at the Opera
House Tonight. Mr.. Couldock will appear
as Caleb Plummer, aud Miss Couldock as
Dot. the little wife of Perrybngle. With
these, aud with Mrs. Ellsler as Bertha; Mrs
Bradshaw as Mrs. Fielding, Mr.. Evans as
Perryblngle, aud the other characters equal
ly we'll cast. it may be anticipated that this
charming play will be faithfully rendered
After tire "Crirkct ON the HEARTH will
come the '"Ghost," in which Mr.. Lewis will
test the risible muscles Of the audience to
their utmost tension. frs., @ffts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
CONGEs ElSSEONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A

SENATE.
Mr.. Sherman asked unanimous consent
| to call up the bill to encourage emigration;
which was not granted.
| Mr.. Hale. from the committee OH Terri
tories, asked leave to be discharged from
| further consideration of the memorials OF
colored citizens of Louisiana asking for the
elective franchise, as the subject was being
considered by the committee OH Slavery and
| Freedmen. 1t was so ordered.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill-for the pro-
| lection of passengers, as follows:
Be it enacted, That no person shall be ex-
cluded from travel on any railroad or navi-
gable waters of the United States ON ac-
count of color, or by reason of any State
law or municipal ordinance, or of any rule
or regulation of any corporation, company
or person; and colored passengers shall be
subject and amenable to the same laws as
white passengers. Any otfense against this
act shall be punished by fine of not less
than $500, or Imprisonment for notless than
six months. Ordered printed.
Mr.. Sumner offered the following, which
were ordered printed:
Resolred, That all acts, executive and
Legislative, in pursuance of the Constitu-
ton, and all treaties made under the al-
thority of the United States, are valid
throughout the United States, although GER
tain rebel States fail to participate therein;
and that the same rule is equally applica-
BILE to an amendment OF the Constitution.
RESOLVED, That the amendment of the Con-
stitution prohibiting slavery throughout
the United States will be valid when rati-
fled by three-fourths of the States under the
Constitution. - sfaf
Resolced That any other rule, requiring
the participation of the rebel States, Is dan
gerous in its consequences; and also that all
recent treaties have been enactedor ratified
without any participation of the rebel
States. esif 81
Resolved, That any other rule must tend
to postpone the great day when the pro-
hibition of slavery will be valid, to all in
tents and purposes, as part of the Constitu-
tion of the United States; but the rule
herewith declared will assume the imme..
date ratification Of the prohibition and the
consummation of the national desires. 7
The Senateproceeded to the consideration
of the joint resolution declaring certain
States not entitled to representation In the
Electoral College. The question pending
was the adoption of Mr.. Collamer's substi-
tute making the provisions of the resolu-
tion general In its operations. instead of
being applicable only to the States named
in the resolution. The substitute of COL
lamer was not adopted, by 27 against 12.sy
The Senate then adjourned. 1s-sas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
TIE CITY.
MILITARY.
promotion - Revocation of Order
Dischargcs-Hesiga &c.

Serg't Charles G. Ashman, of Summit
county, Promoted to be Second Lieutenant
III the unon Light Guards %. V.C)
The President has revoked so much OF
the special order Of the War Department as
dismissed Colonel G.. Kammerlng, of the
9TH .. V. L. SO that, he Is Oh the record as
honorably discharged.
Lieutenant Daniel Richards. of the Dist
Y. V. l., discharged on account of phys
disability and absence without leave.
Assistant Surgeon N. b. Lafferty, of the
lst Heavy Artillery, honorably discharged
ON account of physical disability.
Assistant Surgeon James G. Buchanan.
of the 10th o. " l.. resigned.
Lieutenant Frank Milward, of the 3lth
o. V, L. honorably discharged.
Lieutenant William A. Jones, of the 10th
o. V.i, resigned.
There were sixty-eight patients admit
ted to the military hospitals in this city last
week-tliirteen at the Seminary Hospital
on Broad street, and tifty-fve at Triplcr
Hospital, near the StoneQuarry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
a Vigorous War POIicy-News
from Savannah.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The indications are
that more vigorous war policy will now
be adopted. The Cabinet was called to-
gether to-day, and doubtless had the result
of the Presidents conference laid before
them.
By the steamer Fulton we have Savannah
dates to the 3lst. The Savannah Herald
says Col. Julian Allen arrived at Savan-
nah on the Both. He met with cordial re-
ception, and the aid donated by Northern
citizens was received with the deepest
thankfulness; also the provisions, the dis
tribution of which was continued amid en-
thusiastic demonstrations of joy.
There is no late news from Sherman.
The Mayor of Savannah makes an appeal
in behalf of the sufferers by the late fire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Mexican News-'Ehe Peace NegOti-
atiOms "a Failure.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The Post SAYS there
are rumors that the forces of Juarcz have
achieved victory over the Imperialists in
Southern Mexico, and have captured an
important city. No particulars are yet
known. These rumors have the counten-
ance of the Mexican Minister at Washing
ton.
The Posts Washington special says Mr..
Seward declares, without reserve, that the
Peace negotiations We're a total failure
There are indications that Peace will speed
lily be won by war. Decisive news is eX-
pected from Sherman carly next week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Loss of the PotnpscO and Dali
ching.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-Port Royal papers
give full particulars of the loss of the moni-
tor Potapsco and the gunboat Daiching, al
ready recorded. The Potapsco was sunk in
the harbor of Charleston on the night of the
10Th of last month, by one of the rebel tor
pedoes. She went down in two seconds af-
ter she was struck. and 60 persons were
drowned, 43 saved The Daiching got
aground in Combahie river on the 26th ult,
and after maintaining severe fight with
the rebel fort for some hours, and it becom-
ing apparent to her officers that she could
not be got off, they set fire to her and she
was burned. All her officers and crew, ex-
cept four, succeeded in escaping. A few
hours before the catastrophe the Daiching
captured the blockade runner Coquette
from Charleston for Nassau, with cargo of
cotton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
CITY ITEMS.

Drawing of the CITY Lot for the BE ne
fit of 81. Francis Hospital.
The above drawing will positively take
place at Naughton Hall this day, at 2:3OP.
Nj. The attention of ticket-holders is in
vel.
n. BAH outstanding tickets for the
second Piano have been transferred to this
drawing. and all parties interested in the
same, can inspect the. list of names and
numbers by calling OIL the undersigned.
JAMES NAUGHToN.
A few more Tickets can be had by ap-
plying to James Naughton, Treasurer Com
mittee. " tN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

CONCERT AT NAUGHroN HALL Some
days since we announced that II Grand Con-
cert would take place at Naushton Hall on
Wednesday evening next for the benefit OF
the Catholic schools ut Delaware. Since
that announcement was gwen, some
changes, we understand. have been made
in several particulars, which, we expect,
will be furnished us in season for to-mor-
row mornings paper. In the mean tiue
We are authorized t. state that the Concert
will come off on Wed eslay evening next,
for the purpose mentioned above.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
A General Exchange.

WASHINGTON, Feb. At is said the Presi-
dent aud Mr.. Seward have agreed upon a
general exchange of prisoners, which will
forthwith take place.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Commercials
Washington special says the Secretary of
War was informed yesterday that General
Grant contemplated negotiations with the
enemy for general exchange of prisoners
at the rate of 5000 per month, which is as
fast as the rebels can deliver them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
From Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 3.-Last night Col.
Gowan, with the sixth Tennessee mounted
infantry, attacked the guerrillas under
Gatewood, camped in McLemon's cave,
killing and wounding number and cap
turing several horses. The commander
would take no prisoners. Yesterday he was
attacked by bushwhackers, but repulsed
them, killing two. After Col. Gowan had
passed up the cave force of 100 rebels
came in his rear and took position at
Bailey's crossroads.
A force of rebels. $50 strong, attacked the
garrison at Turin Hill yesterday, but were
repulsed by Maj. Haskin's command.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Nothing New from Terry's Army
sherman Advancing.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 2-The steamer
Gov. Chase arrived here last evening from
Fort Fisher, with mails and dispatches from
our army operating against Wilmington
Nothing has transpired in the movements
of Gen. Terry's army.
The steamer George Leary arrived to-
day from Hilton Head, with Major Ander-
son, bearer of important dispatches from
Sherman. Sherman's forces were still ad-
vancing VIGOROUSLY into the very heart of
the South, with every prospect of striking
a disastrous blow on the rebel forces con-
centrated in the vicinity of Charleston,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
New York market---Feb. I.

COTTON-Dull at 76950 for middling. -
FLOUR-State and western rather moro steady.
and prices without decided change. -
WHlSKY-Dul and dropping at 81 3O92 3oS
for State, and So 3O92 81 for western. .- -
WIEAT-Quiet and without decided change
CURN-Quiet. ...' ...
OATST-Quiet at 81 O9ls for western. -.t
PETR0LEU M-Dull at 47940c for crude: Coo for
refined in bond; SOC for do free,
PORk-Uns nsettled and lowe er at $35935 50 for new
mess; s34 90 foi 63 and extra o: cash and regular
way closing at s33 so for cash, SO 5US3O 80 tor
prime, and $35 90 for prime mess
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

DIR. LEMEN-DR. DeNIG-rHE BOARD OF
EMBODIMENT FOR THE 7rH DIsrRlCr.-
Among all the public officers who are To-
Gated IN Columbus we know of none that
work bardcrand discharge theirduties more
efficiently and faithfully than DR.. NJ. Lemen,
the worthy Surg, on OF the Board of Enroll
meat Tor this District. and DR.. G. f. Denig,
his attentive Assistant. They are in the
office every day. early and late. aud make
all the examinations they are called OIL to
make. They are kept very busy In exam
lning recruits. substitutes, aud enrolled
men; and are also expected every hour to
answer thousand questions that do not
come within the scope of their public dn-
ties. Amid all the lahors and responsible
ties of their positions. and the cares and
perplexities incident thereto. they are
still ever found to have proper re-
gard and appreciation for all who call
upon or are brought before them; and
so far as we know, they are dischargng al,
their duties most credltably and satisfac-
tOIily.
The same may be said of the other Mem
bcrs of the Board of Enrolment for the
Seventh District, aud also the Clerks in thea
Office. Like the Surgeon ana the Assistant
Surgeon. they are ever at their posts. work.
ing untiringly and successfully in the dis
charge of their official duties; and, like them,
are accomplishing the work assigned such
officers in an acceptable manner. If all the
Districts had such an excellent Board as we
have here, there woald be far less complain
against very Objectionable law than there
now is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
SECOND WARD COMMITTEE.

TRY IT ONcE.-The proprietors of DIR D.
II. Sc, lye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy have
unbouDded confidence in the merits of that
Medicine, as they guarantee to return the
amount paid, where the directions have
been followed for one month, without bene-
fetal results. Surely they could do no more.
See advertisements. g feb4-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Indians. ON the Overland Mail
Route.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. IA dispatch from Oma-
ha of the I'd says a large number of Indi-
ans have been lowering around Julesburg
for several days, but the garrison is too
small to attack them. To-day they attack
ed the fort and burned the telegraph office
and the stage company's warehouse, con-
tanning large amount of corn, hay and
provisions. The entire station, consisting
of several buildings, is reduced to ashes. A
considerable amount of telegraph supplies
were also destroyed. An entire train was
captured near Fort Laramie within the past
week by the Cheyennes. One man was
killed. -
The telegraph being down. the resultqof
the attack on the fort at Julesburg is not
known. .f. 1eli iahad,tf fa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Lee 10 Remain I'm ihe. FieId-I In.
affection i'm GseOr gin

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Richmond papers,
In announcing the confirmation Of Lees
will remain in the field with the army
around Richmond.
An Atlanta correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch says that it will require
several months yet to rebuild the railroads
in Georgia that Sherman destroyed. He
also says that it is folly to attempt to dis
guise the fact that in Georgia, and even in
south Carolina there is widespread disaf-
fection, which, if not checked, threatens to
produce the greatest disasters. Gov. Brown
has called an extra session of the Legisla-
ture.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
GuerriIIas in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3.-The guerrillas dash
ed into Midway last evening and burned
the railroad depot and contents of the tele-
graph Office. Instruments, &c. While the
depot was burning they robbed the stores
and everybody they met of watches, money
and clothing, and then started down the
Versailles pike at fullspeed. 1t is reported
that the gang was led by Quantrell, Sue
Mundy and Magruder, and that they had
just previously been driven away from
GEORGETOWN by the Federal forces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

MkpIcAL EXAMINING BoAkD.-Bcfore the
Medical Examining Board at the Provost
Marshll's office in this city, Tor the Seventh
e rollment District of o lio, consisting OF
DIR. NJ. Lem II, Surgeon, aud Dr. Z. L
Dcnig, Assistant SURGEON. 81 recruits and
enrolled men were examined on Saturday
Thirteen recruits were examined, 10 Of
whom were accepted and three rejected
TMrty-nine enrolled men were eAamn, d,
lS Of whom were exem = ted, aud 2l not ex-
empted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

For days and months have lived,
Desp te the probabilities OF War,
The and's great heart is all atiuned 70 hear
The last dread echo of Wars direful tiump
And all men pray for Victory and Peace
kumOrs Of Heal
Are borne on every breeze tlat comes
from brakes great Laboratory in New York.
" here he prepares PLASTATi0N BITTERs still.
0hsal the nations, aud the sick restore.
/, all men hupe that Pea may come,
o all men wish that II alth may STAY
that end, poor y.pcptics, Hypochondriacs dull
ietms Of NerIig Headache, Fever. Care,
II take PLANTATION BITTER and are sure
lind re lief from the beseltEg il 3.
Vt the whole world PLANTATION BITTERs use,
nd all the nations shall have heath and Peace.
feb 6-dkWlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
REAL STATE.
Transfers of Reel Estate Filed in the
NrcOrder'. office OF Franklin
County, Nathan Cole. KccOrd-
or, During the Week End
Ing february 4, 1865.

Z In the following list of Transfers of Real
Estate, the date of each conveyance is Civ
Ell, and the consideration named in such
conveyance. Conveyances dated prior to
January i, 1865, and those in which the
consideration named is less than $500. arc
omitted in the following list:
l. Ebenezer Major to John Maior-l65
acres IN Brown township, Jan. 23 $IO50.
2. j. William Baldwin to John b. Ro-
mans-lot in Baldwin d. Martins Subdi-
vision OF In-Lots In Columbus, Jan. 10, ST.
400.
.. p. Rhoades to T. G. NJ. McOuown-Ualf
an acre in Truro township, Jan. %. S5OO.
A. Joseph f. Bond to Thomas Anderson
LOT ] in John w. Bakers Subdivision of
lI-lofs IN Columbus, Jan. 30, 500.
0. samuel Sharp to Abram Sharp-A
tract IN Madison township, Jan. 90 $1,000.
T. THOMAS B. Asbury to Pleyel Rudolph
SUBDIVISIONS 6. Z and 8 ot the west third
OF ln-lots 507, 59S and $50 in Columbus,
Jan. 80 $1,000.
Z. Henry Gibson to Mary d. Morrison
2arrcs IN Montgomery township. Feb. /,
8 John lmmcl to Frederick Schutts-
part OF in.lot 02l III Heyl & Parsons addi-
tloh to Columbus. Feb. l, $1,000.
.: Jacob Major to G. Beotlar-10O acres
i'll Brown township. Jan. 23 So 500.
l0' Abram Sharp to Archibald Woods
l25 acres in Madison township, Jan. %.
$4,000 '
II. WIN. l.. McMllen to VIM. b Hawkes.
;-i,i-lotS 1876 and l97. and the south hall of
ih,lot l9o In Columbus, FeD. |. S9UUO.
~ IL. Lawrence Walter to Margaret Me-
Namet-loi !. in Jarvis addition to Colum-
bus. Feb. 2. Sl.S00.
10. Rohrrt Shield to John c. Jones-S3h
acres IN jefferson township. Feb. 9. SASH.
~. Frederick Schiudler to John Danner
-32 1t of the south side of lot 6 in Me-
dary addition to Columbus, Feb. /, $500.
To- Jonathan Z. Noe to Samuel j. Mason
~ ARES n in Miillin township, January
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

4 LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3.--Maj. Gen. Bur
bridge and Col. Farleigh returned to-day,
the former resuming his command and the
latter for the present his position as COM
mandant of the post. lF 'a'A5rsa ia.
/ Yesterdays Nashville Union says intelli-
gence, entirely reliable, reports that lay
lors 0ate Hood's) army Is rapidly dis
banding, Deserters by hundreds are COM
ing into our lines, VI . w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
VanHd,

To rent, by agood paying tenant, a good
dwelling house with five or six rooms,
within short distance of the State House
square. Inquire at the office of Adams
Express Company. feb3-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
The Gold Market.

New YORK. Feb. 4.-The gold market, on
the receipt of the news of the return of
President Lincoln and Secretary Seward,
became stronger. with an upward tendency.
Opening at 2l0, fell to POS, but advanced to
2l3l4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
For sale.

,EyERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
J Front street. be wcen Bread and state streets,
ID ono on 70 It b. tween Town aud Rich Streets
particulac' inquire oil
JOHN SHORT,
Office Of L. NJ. G.. g. X. r, Shops.
Columbus, O.stebruary I'h. 1886. Iieb6-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

Rev. WIN. II. MARSHALL, late of Balti-
more, Nd, the new Pastor of the First Pres
b, terian Church Of this city, arrived here
last week, aud preached to his people yes
terday. His sernolis were excellent aud
eloquent, and made very favorable i'm
preston. We have no doubt but that he
will prove u, be worthy successor OF Rev.
VIM. Z. Roberts; and we could not well pay
hiim higher compliment. Loo aosaN i5 sfa'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

SWISS BELL RINGERS.

ne PEAK Family will be assisted by the following
n sSARAH CHASE, Vocalist;
A. J. WH!TCOMB, Solo la pist;
emy o. Music. New YorkD
n, ter EDDIE, Solo Staff Bell Player (the only
Stalf Bel Pla er in the WORLDLY
eCumpany will ppear each evening, and play
Y n 24OrlLVEk LIS, tie ony set of Silver
Is l. ever Manufactured
q These are MT the Alleghanians.
, rfurther particulars see Programmes.
DAlss ON-50 cents Children % cents. No
cl Ge for Re,erved Seats.
= To prevent confusion at the door a ticket
Of 9 has been eStahi.he a. Seltzer Dresel 4 Co Is
NJ fic $40. 0. Sale of tickets to commence at 10
O. ock. No tickets sold after the hnu . is mfOrt-
al filled. G. q. CHA ,E, Business Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
Wnnled.

To purchase or rent, a house In a con-
yenieDt part Of the city, with from four to
six rooms Apply at this office. "A Ess "a, !, q :,
jan3l-tf "a sOrai lnadd v.a lareN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The bill to repeal the
Black laws passed the House to-day. 1t
had previously passed the Senate. :. .i4s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

In view OF the increased prospective val
'ie of the lands of the Tar Spring Petro-
leum Company (the Knox County Compa-
ny having struck oil within few days., the
directors thought an 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. feb1-Iw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06

G. Z. ADAMS & Co. are positively yetailipo
their wholesale stock of Clothing, Hats
Caps. and Furnishing Goods ut cost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
COMM MATTERS.


Money steady at 697 per cent. ..... ....
Sterling quietat l09k9lO9s.. 'ai
G,ld excited and higher; opening at 2I0h: declin-
ing to 20SI4 advancing to 2l4 and closing at 2l3X
Total exports of specie to-day $23s 1856.
Government stocksa shade frmer with fair de-
mand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-06
FOR SALE.

\ FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
L EAST TOWN STREET.