davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
Further "Details on the BatiIe nd
BentOuYilIe.

New YORK.. March 30.--The Herald's cor
respondent gives additional details of the
battle at Bentonville. Our line at 2P. NJ,
when all the troops were in position, was
about two miles long. During the day the
enemy made five grand attempts TO pierce
this line at different points. The first was
made upon the point held by Coggswell's
brigade and Morgan's second brigade. Har-
dee and Hoke led the charge. The rebels
moved forward gallantly, firing but little,
as If determined to crush in our line by
mere weight. They were received with q
furious fire; but they bowed their heads and
came on, penetrated between Coggswell and
Mitchell, and got to the rear of Mitchell's
brigade, but neither gave way. The fight
ing was terrific. Mitchell put his brigade
In form of parallelogram, fighting on all
sides. CoggswelPs men lay In the water.
firing on the rebels wherever they could be
seen. The enemy passed around Mitchell
and struck Vandeveres and Freyng's brig
ades In the rear, pressing them so hard
they had to jump their breastworks to repel
their assaults. +.
A man was captured who gave his name
as Gen. Hoke, and sent to the rear. There
was. however, so much confusion that it is
no wonder that this man Hoke did not af-
forwards report himself ya.-,i i--.
In like manner charges were made on
other points, but our line never waved any
where. u1 aharfra
Finally the rebels massed for last effort
This time they came up without their old
familiar yell, and marched steadily OH Rob-
inson and the five batteries. They were
met with the most terrific fire ever witness
ed, at which many of the grey mass raised
their hands desparingly. Their officers, by
great exertions and personal bravery, beat
them on in some order until they reached a
point where Hawley's brigade brought to
bear upon them flank fire. This added to
their misery; yet they stood it bravely and
came on. The five batteries then opened at
a distance of less than 700 yards, throwing
canister and spherical case into the waver-
ing mass of rebels, the discharges being as
rapid for time as the ticks of lever
watch. The flashes of the guns seemed a
steady blaze. The enemy at last broke and
fled in confusion from the field. An hour
later not fire was heard along the line. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
new York market---march 80.

COTTON Loss active and lower. At ~ e48c for
FLO UjR-State and Western dull and heavy, and
lo9I5 cents lower. Sales at ~ 2Q99 IS for extra
State. % 65lD9 80 for common 10 good shipping
extra round hoop Ohio, and % s5910 rs for trade
brands etclosihg heavy, with no buyers at OUT
eide quotations Included In the sales are 1000 brls
extra State for all June, sellers option. at s7 90.
iWHlSkf-Dnll and dropping at % l792 IL
WHEAT-Dull, and nominay 2@3 cents lower.
RYEnDull and heavy, at 81 25g130. ,I c
I, CORN Dull and lower. $l 509l 81 for new yell
low, and 81 n for small lots old mixed Western de-
0Afs1Duil and decidedly lower. at 95c for West.
PETROLEUM M-ouiet. ss,Ic for crude 5sc for
RlCE--Dull -rslF
C0FFEE-Quiet.
.SUGAR--Quiet. Cuba and Muscovado TO- h9ll,Ic,
Havana l2o. --.- -----. : =
MOLASSES-Quiet. Porto Rico CSC. . .,-.
POkk-0pened firm with a fair .demand, and
closed dull heavy and lower. ga OO92o 90 for new
mess closing at $27 2447 so for 63 and e4 do cash
and regular way closing at $24 90 for cash. $4 90 for
PRIME and $28 0O927 90 for prime mess; also, $50
brls new mess, for April and May, sellers and
buyers, option. at $27 2b929 90. :, ,'I
|, BEEF-Quiet. p
BEEF HAMS-Heavy, at $23 OO@24 50.
| CUT MEATS-Quet
LARD-U nsettled, at l5X9l8ISc. - I
iBUTTER-ln demand at unchanged prices.
CHkESE-Quiet, at l4923c.A 81 o.
BAC0N-Quiet, at l59l51zc for Cumberland cut,
16A@l6hc for long ribbed, and leIs9Ic for short
ribbed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
Rebel Loss in Front Of the 9th
Corps S,OO0-Sheridan-Army of
the Potomac I'm Motion.

New YORK, March 30.--The Herald's cor
respondent says that the rebel loss in front
of the 9th corps alone, on Saturday, was
5000.
Sheridan and his boys are of again, and
will soon be heard from. .n
The Times special says: Information
from the Army of the Potomac tonight says
the whole army was in motion Tuesday
morning, and Gen. Grant and staff were to
move in the afternoon.
A Goldsboro correspondent under date of
the 25th says: The rebels have about $4,000
cavalry under Wheeler and Hampton in our
front. Yesterday they hanged three of our
foragers within two miles of our own posts.
Fitzpatrick engaged part of this force yes
terday; results not known.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
Master Commissioners Sale.

Benjamin Tappan. ! Superior Court Court Of franklin Z
Eli T. Tsppan, ct ais Ohio Ohio. Jaa ssus
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court made at the September term q
thereof in the above case to me directed, Il will offer
for sale at public auction at the door Of the Court
House, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on .,'yrssab
Tuesday, the 18th day of April, A. D..
1866, f' 'ogf9i 20
at o'clock, p. NJ the following described real es-
tate situated in Franklin county Ohio, lying tho
north side of the National road, in MONTGOMERY
township, being part of half Section No. 90 Town
ship s. Range % of the Refugee Lands. described ON
plat Of division Of said half section recorded in
said Franklin county records in Record book Of
Deeds No. 81, page 65, and being the following de-
scribed lots platof which beseen at the Sher1j
IFS office Of Franklin county, Ohio:
Lot No. ], containing $4,000 ac1es. Appraised
Lot No. 3. containing aO-1OO acres. Appraised :
at $200per acre.
Lot No. 6.containing acres. Appraised at ems Il
per acre.
Lot No. s. containing 9O-lOO acres. Appraised at
So, tn half Lot No. IL, containing 3s.lOo acres.
Appraised at $500 per acre.
North half Lot No. Ii, containing 39-lO0 acres. %
Appraised at $a00per acre.
South half Of Lot No. II, containing 12-l00 acres.
Appraised at $40O per acre.
North half of Lot No 12, containing 72 100 acres
Appraised at $500 per acre.
Lots Nos. IL and IL to lie divided by line running
east and west, parallel with north line Of said lots
WIN. D0MIGAN. , HiJ
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees $ll 25. ''iS7i Hl0s
mchl7-dltAWtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
Another Peace Commission Conc
TO City Point.

New YORK, March 30.-The Commercials
special says: In official circles the imme-
diate downfall of the rebellion is considered
certain. The most recent advices at the
War Department give assurance that neith-
er Lee nor Johnston can either retreat or
offer battle without certain destruction of
their armies. 1t is understood that there
must be a cessation of fighting on both
sides, and advices from Richmond state that
every resort of diplomacy will be used for
arranging a peace during the interview.
Secretary Seward lett for City Point yes
terday. Hon. Millard Fillmore preceded
him, at the suggestion, it is understood, of
JEFF. Davis, and it is believed negotiations
for peace are now going on aboard the
River Queen. --
Important military movements are known
to be In progress. A portion of Sheridan's
cavalry have been dismounted. The re-
mainder will soon be heard from in a new
direction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

OPERA HoUsE-BENEFIT OF Miss KATE
DENIN.-Miss Kate Denim takes benefit at
the Opera House tonight. This announce
ment will certainly draw crowded house,
especially, when 1t is considered what
splendid bill is offered for the occasion. A
new sensational drama is to be produced,
entitled the "Streets of New York." in
which Miss Denim appears as Tom Badger,
Bankers clerk, and as Tom Badger, re-
turned Californian. The scenes and Incl
dents portrayed are Of a vivid and startling
character, and full of instruction and
profit, p-,. .---.~,-,,- e.,., -,.-.-.-.-
The farce Of the "Capture of the Ala
bama" will conclude the evenings perform
ance, in which Mr.. Sam Ryan will per-
senate Mr. Tobias Shortcut. In this char
acter he will furnish large fund of merri-
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

MILITARY PRoMoTloNs.-The following
promotions in Ohio regiments were entered
in the Adjutant Generals ofiiceon March 20
4th,O. V.I.-lst Lieut.. Asa Freeman to
Capt.sies.rl en- iSgcL as9l1.- l-r,r..
I5th,o. v.I--1st Lieuts. John W. Wilson
and David Web to Capts., and I'd Lieut.
Franklin Armstrong to 1st Lieut..
18th o. V. List Lieut.. Milton w. Hal
sey to Capt, and ID Lieuts. Roberts. King,
John G: G. Carter and d. s. Shellenbarger
10th DIV. I.--Capt. Solomon Firest0n to
Major; 1st Lieut., Henry M. Fusselman to
Capt, and I'd Lieut.. Monroe Ebi to 1st Lieut..
10th 0.V. I.-Major Joseph r. Bartlitt to
Lieut.. Col; Capt. Milton F. Miles to Major;
1st Lieut.. Anthony w. Adams to Capt, and
Sergts. James f. Harper and John H. Var
ger to 1st Lieuts.
S6th o. V. list Lieut.. Benz. Roberts to
Capt. and ID Lieut.. B. H. Combs to 1st
Lieut.a aai3'are .ie.r.s >s..tlUr.
65th o. ". I-Sergts. W. H. H. Smith,
George w. Carpenter, George w. McFad-
den, Joseph s. Covert and Joseph Crow to
nth o. ". List Lieuts. VIM. H. Fisher,
VIM. w. Scott, Robt. e. Smithson, Samuel
Fulton and Robti II. Fleming to Capts.; I'd
LIcuJS. oOhu bs UlClitbyTcy lcOHhTu "A. ulhT-
low, Gordon B. West and Robt. c., Berry to
w. Bun ris, Joseph M. Mitchell and VIM. M.
Atkinson,to 1st Lieuts, and Sergts. Benz.
T; Hill, Henry II. Dye, VIM. A. Day and
john Smith to I'd Lieuts.
SD o, ". I.-Sergt, George W.Carey
to 1st Lieutenant.
91st O.V! List Lieut.. Alva F. Kimball
to Capt; I'd Lieut.. John H. Moon to 1st
Lieut., and Sergts. George Cherrington
and j. l.. Niday to I'd Lieuts. i.f.
1llth o. V.I.-2d Lieuts. Charles French
and Augustus Smith to- 1st Lieuts., and
Sergts. Patrick F. Dalton and Henry Sweet
to2d Lieuts. 7riofsw bas ss5art ...
hl0.V.I.-Capt. Hamilton L. Karr to
Major; 1st- Lieut.. Richard c. Knowles to
Capt, and I'd Lieut.. VIM. H. Bush to 1st
18th o. ". List Lieuts. Haskell Proc
torHpd John Stevens to Capts.
12Sth o. Y. LEST Lieuts. George Carver
and Adam Mcdonald to Capts.; I'd Lieuts.
Foster ". Follett to 1st Lieuts., and Sergts.
Edward e. Young, John +. Wallace, Jo-
seph II, McCroskie and Lewis r. Ranney to
ID Lieuts.
10th o. ". List Lieut., Charles W. APP
pley to Capt; dlLieut. Thomas J. McKee,
han TO lst Lieut., and Sergts. Thomas Elliott
and w. r. Vanunkle to I'd Lieuts.
10th o. v. List Lieut.. Joseph A. Love-
joY to Captain; I'd Lieut.. Perry Il. Nichols
to LIST Lieut.. and Sergeants Alexander Pri-
Ger and John w. Scanland to I'd Lieuts.
180th O.rV. I.-Major John 7. Wood to
Lieut. Colonel, Capt. Barton A. Holland to
Major; 1st, Lieut.. Andrew Smith to Captain,
and ID Lieut.. Oscar L. R. French to 1st
Sd O.V. .,C.-1st Lieut.. John M. Keller to
Captain, and I'd Lielt. Thomas L. McEwin,
to LIST Lieut.. Az Nf &t af
7th0hio Battery-2d Lieut.. Henry Dorst
tolst Lieut., and Sergeant Harrison Steb-
bfnsto ID Lieut.. e5ID 43 lo
25thr Ohio Battery--d Lieut.. Stephen
Clifford to lst Lieut., and Sergeant B. H.
Rickard to 2dLieut. g17 " +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31


PowELB's PICTURE OF THE BATTLE OF
LAKE ERIE.-This picture, which was or
dered by our Legislature some three or four
years ago, has arrived, and is now suspend
ed in the Rotunda of our State Capitol,
where ftrcan be seen and inspected by Wis
itors. 1t looks like very fine picture; but
of Its intrinsic or artistic merits we do not
pretend to Judge. On these there seems to
be some difference among critics. The Ne,o
York Weekly Art Journal, however, says that
"as a work of art, it is an honor to our
country, and that the State of Ohio should
be Proud to give it the place of honor in
her Capitol, and preserve it as sacred as the
memory of the glorious event which it SO
graphically, powerfully and faithfully illus
trates.n iL8
The picture, though placed for public in
spection in the Rotunda of the State House,
is not yet transferred to the State. The
journal just quoted says there are some con-
ditions untitled, and some arrangements to
beadjusted, before this transfer can take
place. One of these conditions or arrange
ments, we understand to be this: Powell's
original contract with the State was $1,000;
but having just been awarded by Congress
a contract for picture at s25,OOO, for the
National Capitol, he now demands of the
State of Ohio $4,000 additional, making
the cost of his picture to the State $4,000,
instead of $4,000. How this difference, or
any other that may exist between Mr..
Powell and the State authorities, will be
adjusted, we are not advised. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
From Nicaragua.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 29.-Nicaragua
advices of the 11th inst, by the Moses Tay-
lor, eleven days from San Juan Del Surs,
inform us that bill had passed the Senate
granting 2l0 acres of good land to actual
white settlers in Nicaragua. President
Martin had recommended to the Legislature
to extend the term of the contract of the
Central America Transit Company 90 years.
The spring rains in the mountains around
Lake Nicaragua promise a good boating
stage of water this season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
by TURNEY & SIMON,

AuObVuooiot All Guob 1OWu DhooVs
A Fine Lotof Household Furniture.
We will sell on Friday, March 3lst, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock Al. NJ, the entire
Household Furniture Of Governor Denni-
son, at his residence, No. oil North High
street, consisting Of Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses,
Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Stands,
Mahogany and Cane Seat Chairs, Marble
top Wash Stands, Mahogany Extension
Table, u feet long, Hat-rack, two splendid
Reception Chairs, Ottohans, Side Tables,
one Stewart Cook Stove, as good as new,
Kitchen Furniture, &cr Sc. Sale positive.
Terms cash.. cd b 5sfnsV. r. GLAzIER, 10 y,
mch28-d4t Salesman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

The ADJoURNMENT.-Both branches of
the Legislature have agreed to adjourn sine
die on Thursday, the 18th Of April. 1t is
however, whether they will carry
out this agreement This session of the
General Assembly has been remarkable for
one thing-the accumulation of great deal
of business without accomplishing much Of
any real benefit to the people of the State,
to saycnothing of the mischief it has done.
The sooner 1t is over the better.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
From Mobile.

CAIRO, March pa deserter from Mo-
bile 18th, reports that city well fortified and
defended by 120OO:men. There is constant
alarm for the safety of the place, and it was
thought it would be evacuated in few
days and the forces removed to Selma. The
rebels have four gunboats on Alabama river.
1t was believed the shallowness of the water
would prevent the Federal troops reaching
Mobile on flats constructed for the purpose.
Two vessels with cotton ran the blockade
the night of the 18th.
Two disguised Federal officers have been
in Mobile and obtained much valuable in.
formation.
Gen. Forrest is at West Point, Miss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

CoMBELLED 70 TAKE OUT TL1CENsE. John
Kissell, of Winchester, in this county, was
brought before United States Commission
er Chittenden, Of this city, day before yes
terday, on the charge Of having violated
the United States revenue law by selling
whisky at wholesale without license. Mr..
Kissell was discharged upon taking out the
required license and paying the costs,
amounting in all to between thirty and
forty dollars. ,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
On a Pleasure Excursion.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Thes steamer
revenue cutter Northerner left the Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon, having on board
Secretary Seward and daughter, Signor
Don Gabriel Gavia Tassara, the Spanish
Minister, Joseph Hume Burnley, the Eng
lish Minister dd interim and lady, and
several other invited lady guests, bound
down to Fortress Monroe on pleasure
trip. The party will be absent from Wash
ington three or four days, and during that
time may pay a visit to General Grant at
Citv Point 'hAl3-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

NEW ORLEANS, March 23, VIA CAIRO,
March 29.-Vessels can clear for Matamoras
and trade has been opened to limited ex-
tent. ...-....... .......
A letter from Barrancas, Florida, says
Gen. Stecls' command advanced on the 18th
on the road to Perdito river, eight miles
from Pensacola, and the entire force was to
be on the move on Monday last. The army
would move through Baldwin county,
Bile at Which point t6ey " eXpect t Vss to connect
with column from Mobile Bay. Slight
skirmishing took place between our adj
vance and rebel cavalry. ''.'''.'..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Thomas disposed
of seven cases yesterday morning as fol-
lows: VIM. Johns, John O'Brien and
Thomas Kirts, for intoxication in public,
were each fined 81 and costs. The first
named two paid; the other was committed.
Henry Smith, John Thompson, Jennie Gil
son and Lizzie Wilson, for intoxication and
disorderly conduct, were each fined So and
costs. Paid. .'' ~ F'~"~S Wv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
AuctIon saIe,

I will sell at auction, on Friday, the 3lst
day of March. 1866, commencing at 10,
o'clock A. NJ, at No. 16S South Seventh
street, two bureaus, one marble top; sec
retary, l sofa, 6 sofa bottom chairs, l rock
ing chair, center table, ], stand, set of
kitchen chairs, / dining table, several pair
of bedsteads, and one of Akins' knitting
machines, and other articles. Sale positive.
- G. II. EARHART,
mch30-2t Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

BREAKAGE OF GLAss.-The large pane
of glass, forming the window, on the left of
the front entrance TO Messrs. Smith & Con-
rad's Hat store in the Neil House building,
broke yesterday about noon, seemingly of
Its own accord. Some of the pieces Of the
glassstrdck one OF the gentlemen employed
if'the store, cutting him across the forehead
and onithe head. It Is supposed by some
that the glass, having been already cracked,
wasbf0ken BY the wind, while others think
the breakage was occasionedby the settling
ofthS building. sai'leeA aas 1aila,.1g e,as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
Guardian Sale. :

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Probate Court of Franklin County, Ohio.
made on the 7th day of March, A. d. 1855, in the
case of George L.. Conver Q. Guardian of Martha
Blood, Elizabeth T.. Blood and William 8. Blood
against his wards, the undersigned will, on the :,
sth Day of April, A. ID. 1865, -
at o'clock p NJ. at the door Of the Court House in
Franklin County, offer at public SALE subject to the
dover Of Margaret Montgomery, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Franklin county Ohio
to-wit: -a''-''.'N ~ ]ia Y-tF'aa IF1a
Part of survey No. 2449 in the Virginia Military
District bounded and described as follows Begin
ming at stake in the center Of Sulliyants Avenue
northeast corner to land sold Ernest Kisser thence
south ldegree, west along said Rissers line -
poles to stake in the south line Of said survey No.
2442 southeast corner to said Ksslers land thence
south 70 degrees, q minutes east and from the be-
ginning north 81 degrees, 20 minutes east so far that
a line parallel to the first mentioned line will in
clude fifty acres. y4lfas a.esi ..f.a : r1--- ~
Terms Of Sale-0ne-half cash on the day of sale.
and one-half in one year from the day Of sale 10
draw interest from the day Of sale, and be secured
by mortgaee on the premises sold, tsC.g a4l,rJ IA
Appraised at q. 200 90. subject to said DOVER.
T-feil s.'T I GEORGE L. CONVERSE. k..,,
Guardian Of Martha Blood. Elizabeth E. Blood and
William 5. Blood. ilH laG suichs- s-dlt&wimrpa D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

New YORK, March 30.-The Richmond
Wing of the 25th has an account of meet
ing at Wytheville for the purpose of secur-
ing contributions of food for Lees belea-
guered army in Richmond. The contribu-
tions donated amounted to about one days
short rations for the, army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
Auction sale.

Twill sell at public auction on Saturday,
April lst at the Gait House, commencing at
l0o'clockA A. NJ, large lot of Household
Furniture, consisting Of Bed, Bedding, Bed
steads, Chairs, Stands and Tables; also
large lot Of Dishes, Stoves and Kitchen
Utensils, and variety of other articles.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
VAN r. GLAzIER,
-,,..-tr.. Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

SAN Francisco, March 25.-Advices from
the East have advanced greenbacks to 65@
62. The remainder OF the 7-30 bonds in the
hands of the sub-Treasurer is 100000. 1t
has been taken. Gold is unusually scarce
at present, owing to the late closure of the
mint for the settlement of the deceased
melter and refiner's accounts. Large guam
titles of silver bullion are coming into mar
ket and most of it is being shipped to
China. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

A HINT TO BoTH SExEs.-How TO GAIN AND Re-
TAIN AFFECTIoN.-lth has frequently been suggest
ed that PLANTATION BITrERs are. in another form.
the Elixir Of Love- Of the Ancients. That theydo
much to quiet family jars" and reconcile fretfui
wives to cross husbands, we verify believe. When
domestic quiet is restored and connubial felicity
reigns'supreme,
How great the charm, how sweet the bliss 2
That finds expression in kiss"
free and proper use Of PLANTATION BITTERs
will inspire the souls of both sexes with pure and
high-toned sentiments of affection, and capacity
for rare and eNuisite enjoyment in each others
society. Remember there is no place like home, and
passion like loveand nothing to link the two to-
gether and you to both like the great Family Bless
ing, PLANTATION BITTERs.
mch29-d&Wlw -ha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

GY THE LONG EXPERIENCE of DR..
H. Seelye' in treating Bronchial diseases
and Catarrah difficulties, justly entities his
Liquid Catarrah Remedy to the confidence
Of the public; the Immense sales, and each
bottle making new friends for this truly
valuable and wonderful remedy, have given
the aged Chemist and Physician ample
means to smooth the path of his declining
years. "a t0dfoda ,saoieailsss mch29-dlwG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31
The Gold pTnrIxet.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Gold quiet and
weak. The shorts have mostly covered
their contracts, and there is very little do
ing in either long or short operations. The
lowest point touched was 1495S. 1t went
up again to 1904. j
LATEST.
Gold tonight 15l116. stss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

ST.. LOUIS, March 29.-Private advices
from Chickasaw, Ala, of the 2lst, say
body of ten thousand cavalry, under Major
General Wilson at that point, is under
marching orders. 1t is supposed they will
90 south TO cut of the retreat of the rebels
from Mobile.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-31

All the goods in the above list will be sold, with
out reservation: FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH. Ger
tcates of all the various articles are placed in sim
liar envelopes and sealed These envelopes will be
sent by mail or delivered at our office. without re-
gard to choice On receiving Certificate you will
what article it represents and it is optional with
to send dollar and receive the article named.
OF any other in the list Of the same value.
In all transactions by mail we charge for forWari-
ing the Certificates, paying postage and doing the
business. Is cents each. Five Certificates will be
sent tor ST. eleven for s2 thirty for IS; sixty five
for Si0 and one hundred for SIS. fttI-.I eGg
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every in
stance 'iht .. fHl - Jarcv9g EfTET
AGENTS-Specialt terms to Agents.
Address GEO. DEMERIT q CO., i-9
mchl-3mow 303 BROADWAY, NEW YORK..