davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

join b. PiCkEfLL, /
GEORGE EEADl.Ii. /
NDBFHT 4. ENBNIf !


( CANNON and 81 EEL ASSOCIATION viu toke lace
q ie Board y Tsde Rooms u tie CITY q Philadelphia pn
WEDNESDAY. the lIih Of D'certcf iH'. 4 Frfr.sl si
t,n.4lcc 90 Ila aud sce Ntea and NI lialtueT, L.
lse.eG aId desired u. NCALLlsTEN. Sec. gro tenn
No. 81 WaInlts-- FhLILarIpIIa.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
THrRspAY, Nov. Or. n.


Gold is weaker and closes at l4G5.
Government stocks show no Improvement, and no
large amounts could be sold at quotations. Railway
mortgage bonds ere offered more freely. The mi scel
ianeous shares are strong and all the small coal
stocks in demand. For Ashburion, which viii soon
have coal in market, lfl wasbid. III railway shares
quite large business was done at general advance
IN prices. The clique stocks, such as North.Wcst-
srn Common and Michigan Southern, are managed
with great vigor. When they called the entire
beard brushes to the front" and stranger would
suppose the last day had come when either
could be had at any price. This game is stale and,
rs the quotations show the market does not advance
IN proportion 10 the efforts made. At the Second
Board the extreme street quotations were not sus-
taincd. The dividend upon the Northwestern
Preferred is not settled. The money on hand can
al be proftably used upon the road, but one
viii probably be made. To suspend dividends is
equal to saying that out Of $39O00,0 900 Of
capital only sl3,OOO,OOO is sure OF income.
III the street the market was a shade lower,
closing steady. The quotations were: New-York
Central 97&974; Enc, 92l 992s; Hudson River,
l09s 40; Reading, llG5 0ll7; Michigan Central,
1El 7ll6; Michigan Southern, IA 07s; Cleveland
and Pittsburgh, 932 e9i; Rock Island, lO9qlOgl
Northwestern, 39s939l; do. Preferred, g. a
67} Fort Wayne, 1919 alOi2; Ohio and Mississippi
Certificates, -! G294; Canton, 5444Js; CCmbcr.
land Coal, A40Nii Mariposa Mining Com
peny 4ali.; Quicksilver, El0iS; Sehuylkiui
Coal, l00ll; Lcigh and Susquebanna, lGl2.
Money on call is offered more freely, and before
Congress meets promises 10 be still cheaper. The
disposition increases to keep capital where il can
be at once recalled, and all long engagements are
shr1ned. The Secretary Of tho Treasury is con-
stanty beset by crowds Of spectators eager for a
further imitation Of the currency, and that being
denied demanding that 10 active steps shall Dc
taken 20 fund the surplus currency forced into cir
culaiion through the necessities Of the Govern
Inent. TO ell these advisers 10 may be considered rs
rettled that Mr.. McColloch has tuTncd q deaf ear.
lie viii recommend, and the President viii second
. vigorous movement in the way Of CONTRACTION,
and the less debts people owe the better. THIS con-
seryaiye determination Of tho Treasurer is very Oh
Ioxious to d large number Of oyortiadng banks and
the whole army Of spccuators, who see .n ibis step
their certain bankruptcy. large class Of banka
and 81 merchants arc much expanded n tho fico on
their pr3.lstaous that the credit sJs'cm is ting
Of the past, AID they cannot De brought back 10
prudent trading too soon. Commercial paper is
saiable only az high rates and naDesnsnaly count
ed strong can be had Il: J. per cent month.
The business Of the sub-1Icasury was: Receipts, ,
U'ssIloG O6-fnr Customs, $4,000; Pavnants. /
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
5inancin!.
UNITED STATES TRr@uaY, NFw.YoRK, Nov. 20, 1905
nEPOSIIS OF GOLD COIN.


nEPOSIIS OF GOLD COIN.
r IN purruance ofe authority by scconsh Of
the Act Provide Ways and Means for the support Of Gov
e-nnc approved March 1853 and by direction Of the Sec
retay the TeauTy deposits Of Gold Coin will be received
hi, Office fou corporations md ndivdual. 10 sums OF not
less than twenty 2O Dollars, for which certificates viii be
.sutd in denominations Of 5000, $1,000, siCo snd $40
payable defland, in coin, 1t this Office.
Tie certificate. thus issued viii be received by Collectors Of
Customs throughout the United States ei PSI in payment Of
liics ou imporf VIII be received in deposits by banks, by
vote Of tie Gold Board made delivery contracts. IN
sums lr. than and offer the guarantee Of the Gov
eminent FOR tie safe keeping and return Of coin to parties de-
sisous # retaining it a, command
The Cert hatcs Of 5000 w be made payable to The order
o. H. Iifdsa md indorsed By him; leaving optional
ah holds proteo, Themselves by further Inducements
Tose ofc,s.r Willie payable 20 bearer NO interest
v be allowed or der ots OF coin; but the coin or bullion
depo,ted for representing tie Cert ate Of Depo' soi
b. retained he Treasury FOR payment Of The same on de-
mend" II. H. VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasurer
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
'''''" Ms.u. rLArr. GERARD BUCKLEY
DrpvcTopc

DIRECTORS.
HENRY 4. sMYTHE, Prc,iIen. Of tho Genital National
BarE
JOHN p. YELvERTON P'esidrnt Of tho Bank ofHo';h
America.
NOAH L. WILSON President Of the Amefear Nsonal
Bru,.
FREDERICK sCHUCHARDr Off. Schuehard, son,
BauksrA
NATHAN CHANDLER. Of John Nunroo Co. Bsntrr.
NM. II. TOWNskAD, Treasurer Of the Sterling lion
Company.
DAVID b. TURNER ofNew.Y York.
Tsoh share vii be entitled rom The Coa mined by the
Company sny year 70 g. Ulopoonste share 0f sid
Coz mined % cost not cIceeing share trr
tie I.0hs -rc0l and dividend Of the profit iTJ tie pIO
duct beyond tle atuuIrt delivered on the shares
Subscriptions tor limited number oi shsre- received by
WILSON. a. .BSON & Co., No. 30 Broadway, \. y.
The property Of th Company g. situated between the town
o scranton. Pa. and tine wyoming alley Railroad and Coal
Cos property about ur 81 ran'on, and ali dining
tle ". r. Ioa Co. s. free and uuin umbcrc and the
Company has debt any Kind II Of the beet coal
properties IN the Valley being estimated 10 contain Seven
Millions II Tuus oi Coal almost The whole o which IL shove
wssr level aid capable VI producing from Oooto to 1900
tULs q.
Any Shareholder wishing 10 tiLr his coL have Il
sold by IL. C0upauy BIZ account Dad receive the prol
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
Ecceinin Of Rr0ducc.

Nov 23-le, 400 bbV Flour. III bbls. whisky, 100
bbls Corn Meal 800 pkgs Oil Cake. lJ2 pkgs Lard.
J,.j pkes. Petroleum, Ub pkgs Provisions, 2752 pses
Butter 80 sos bush. Wheat i2sl2 bush. Corn So 1919
hnst. Oats
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
pipi0en0 Notites.

-, -. u .c,v,c Man STEAMSHIP CoMPASY,{
oFHOE W N' NYw YoRK Nov l4. 1855. )
vg,HIRTIETH DIVIDEND.-NotIce rs 1ereny 10y
given that the Board of Director! have t nD
~ y. ~ M ~ ending October 81 payable at The once o.
the Company WEDNESDAY, ga i9t, nlon hes 'ns declared
stock and so much OF the scrip stock as ha' wv"
The Transfer Books osed Tuesday ih ~, If Dire
opened FRIDAY 2iih inst order eIo9iiysoV Secretary
AHfsOb''H -
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
Mich, I'll, Ind. & Wis good 10 fne yellow. .3i13s
Mich III Ind. 4 Wis. common 70 Tedinm. 80 d 81

Mich H.. lad. q Wis common 70 medium. ....Dd 81
CHEESE is steady, with good demand. We quote:
State factory, good 20 choice. q ib....-.ls algi
State fnir TO good. 3la
State dairics choice. e.....-..--...-..-...lt3D 3Dl9
English dairy Conn )...---.....-...... 23 023
English dairy (Ohlo)- ...---2o orr
PETROLEUM continues very firm and prices have
an upward tendency; fair business done at i0c.
for crude and 646G5c. for Refined in bond.
RlCE-There has been little more doing NJ steady
figures sales Of con bags RangOon at 9i0l0!c.
GARS-Raw Sugars are n trfo Il0rs active, but
at nomiray unchanged figures; sales OF $50 hhds. ut
l3s Gle for Cuba. Refined DUH, 10, 0i9ic. for
Ilards Messrs l.. L. & A. Stuart have 10 day revised
their quotations for Refined follows Best Crushed,
l9lc.; GranuJatcd. loIc.; Ground l9c., White A,
IL; e.. and yellow c. i7ic.
SEEuS-ClOyer Seed is moderately active end
steady at l3 Qlic.: Timothy Seed is selling slowly at
g. 62l asi; Eouen Flax Seed is irmor, with fair de
maud ais3 OjG 50 Is per busheli Calcutta Linseed is
duh ct <3 7Ods3 10 here and in Boston, Bombay is
quoted ii g -.
TALLOW-The market is dull heavy and lower;
the SIMPLY Is more liberal: sales oi tOOO0 10. at 10. a
li!c. f0i Western and l4.dl4sc for City
WHISKY il freely offered, IS lower and closed
heavy; sales of l50 bbls. at 81 81 for Western.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
professional Notlles.

EIO-THERAPY.-- I. TRAIL. NJ.
/ D. may be con.uted iT3fesslogli'y st 30 : Morton.
a., Patients will BE- seen fron 70 y M ard h'rlis'
A.et.ra st.dcut WaO desire uilruaoD, oi.sAip, OF
Books are requested 30 cal irom 70 y 10.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
COMMERCIAL MATTERs.
spyes nj the stock EHchnngc-No'' 80

Mich. Central.
io1 .b3O.ll6
100. I'd call. ll5s
100 Il6
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
Ocean Steamers.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
L THROUGH LINZ
TO CAIIEOR\IA.
10 tNT4T 7 IJINN n
n cSRRYiNG TIE UNITED STATES MArL,

TOUCHING At MEXICAN FORTS,
AND CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES NAIL,
ay. Pi.r No S0th River tfooi Of Cana - a. IL O'Clock
noon st Iiih aui 2it of eory uonth asepi when
thos~ sunday, Hud tsn on she preceding Setur
dsTb AsPINWALL, connecting, VIA Panama RaToaf
vih ol the Company st,amsh'is nom fanaua Tor
San FRANCISCO, tourhin. At ACAFLLCO.
DECEMBER
l.-HFNRY CUAUNCEf. Capt. Gray, connec'ins VITA
CONSTITUTIONS. C4it- FArsworth. ,.
l1th--ArLAN1lC. car'. Maury, cornectias with GOLDEN
CITY. Can't. Br.dbuv. go . -
glt-SEwYOkk. Csr'. Hor1cr, connecting with COLO
KADO, Caif. watkins.
D~raftr~. 1T and 2i connect . Panama With s'eaners
for SOUTH P.ChIC PORTS. Ihose u IL touch -
MANIANiLLO
lHRoUCH PASSAGE RATES, IN CURRENCY.
Firf Cabin. second .0.a. siecfite.
On 81 t..rner.............s325 s.s5 sI0o
Panama Ral.foal ucslt Invariably 20 S!ii..oaAl, IN
eurfrnry.
d.coan. Of ONR FIFTH from s,eumer| r'es allowed 70
second canu sud steer 90 fass'I. gers With fuiles
ORr Hundred Pound. baggage allowed ",ch git Bsgsa-n-
masters accompany baggage through, and attend 10 lce ad
ehidfu without mao projections. bssase received o. the
DOCK day before sailing om steamboats,, railroads aud
tasser gers who plcrg g. ssui down Early.
AH .reaccd surgeon 5o-Fd Mc!icinrs and attend
snce free.
i.clmcr viii he placed tho inc Jan. 1880 70 run
from NtM.OHLEAHS % ASPiNWALL. via HAVANA
For Pa.ssr Tickets further Information, apply At the
Company he. OlCo. he wharf f,l; Of Canalst,
North River. p. W. q. BELLOWS, Ageut
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
IN vIRGINfA.-The
Goroes, Carriages, %yr.

CARRIAGES for SALE.-The immense stock
" now IN the three Arle wareroons. rnrAnees no :"
Broadway and No 70 C.osbyt. VII De- soi 81 gIrAly re-
5csI ,e. 100 ct. Harusss s-coudA carnage
g. WITTY 40. 80 Bioadway
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
siatlcnrrn ano farm @ooos.

(,OCURANE's GLASS INKSTAND MANU-
NJFACTORY No M Wnuninst, y. T.-Al kuds Of
Cu pge.ed ,nd Plain Glass nsstald' sponge iP Pap.
Weights snd Library Insstinds n OaH t1ouy ana ~" 49,
a. Cochrnr'. fHoroved Nr Tiit slt Thermometer rs
stands. ~ the loves, MAlrlcureEs prices T. s-O'ier'
for export promptly attended 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
AMUsE MENTs.

| AMUsEMENTS.
| A cADExY or MgsIG,
~''oA' MONDAY, NAY $1,000 'o'"ess''s'
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT ~ faE GRAND oRsxAs
| AND FOR THE LAST TINE.
hsysroesrs Opera "a dss ssts
WHICH AcuIEyED sUc'S bEcibED SUCCESS on
u'' ' viii fnG SINE ssS POWERFUL CAST,
ossn.s o,.a.-Ta. IIgsossors-Ths best Aoss sAs
:s s:sS
K, :: =:
H.. yopE sr .y Is required produce AAn
dxsaAs or.sAMsysr6seris Hus,lsnos was sysu By The
evening" asd most 81 sssss% q house. ms' a. L.
,s1s IN q this coInpsn =
i. a.: .ssss:. nearly , NJ ss,s' that
e s 81 sa &c s: Z : sss y: s
Sss:ss yssa 9osurs ,se stoned and s.,s
sT:ps md
. he artists and I" the msnass@sni a'ns A"ss
&: cs "
s:s:: ss "a p!.s e:
Psroaags aad Abe or the pablsmS Ti@sss
.s:sss s;sss !::
which had 70, Doe. Ssi.. .S y..sS
tantt mlstrused the of Performance Calculated 70
task to the utmost ne alike Of manager sngs
and muscans When ord the opera
not only credtably oduced hot that the large
audience present found frequent manifest
pleasure with the performance publish
nerted compruen at 70 all parties concerned.
The "HuRuenos3 70 vast composition intricate
musical meaning edtncut ofexecstion. that b seldom
deemed expedient t0rrtsk New
knowing this In with portion Of the Close
lag public we prepared fosA dIsspp0lotnsnl
power In brood trms that Mr. Grover this
last night very satisfactorily.
The orchestra was unusually large uiosy
hie OCCASION aud % ter that department. u concsroe1
better work could ncehave house
By ALI neana Los Huguenots" should DO repeated -
speedily az possible, In which overcroded
would probably result from the regulations which
World, May.
The sae of continues stthe Academy, Bear q
Echrnsers 70l Broadway and n Root Antbenys No. -
Nassau street. NJ
Admisson-Dress Circle, PErquet and Baisony d;
served Sea 50 cents e1trs Boz Seat y extra; Family Cur
Gallery. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
EXPRESSES.

DURNIIAMs FURNITURE ExPRESS.-LARGE WA
ID moving furniture OF families In city
OF country Furniture panofortes boxed and.shppcd,
Once Il5 Get Eleventh street. near sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

MRS. r. -B-CONWAY AS ELIZA.
MECHANICS or BROOKLYn
the remainder Of the week.
THEATRE FRANCAIs-NIBLO,s CONCERT SALOON.
i TUESDAY EVENING, NAY 9 AT O'CLOCK.
UN MARI DAMS DU COTTON, Comedi Vaudeville In a.
LES NOCES DE JEANNETTE,
Opera oomiaas'n n Barber and music o' vos's
LHOMME NEST PAS rPARFAlN coasda Vaudeville. -,
Thb0lst,
Seat secured Ia sdvaace ii S7s8noadvay. aoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

OFFICE Op THE STREET COMMISSIONER, no 2H
" Broadway TO Corttnciora-frorOtals enclosed ~
seated envelope with tue title the work
the name he bidder written thereon VII be received
this once a TJcdHy, May 49, Irt3 ~ oclog A ~
For rebuilding per 10 East fiyer Dutheal On no
line of pcr No ; East liver
For rtbuldiDg pteP NO ~ East river outer end.
For rebuilding per No 81 East river
FoT Tcbn lang pier No. ~ Last river
for rebuilding ricr No IA North
FOR lebi.ldng Inner portion Of rcr No 81 North f,ser
rebuilding the buikhesd between pen No " &C
North riger
fof rebuilding rier No 81 North river
For IdnF the outer end OF pier No 81 North
Dor rebuilding pier No. C2 NORTH river, VI West
IightGfugh 81 Get.
bank forms Of woro.al.. ioveia,r with 'he sycncnons
hr obtained
Department. New York Nay 1888
CHARLES q. CORNELL. Street Con- on ssioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

Jew BOOKS, CARTES DE vIsITE STERE0ScOplC
~ Views aud all kinds Of fancy sporting goods. send TT
Information 10 u: J. GoMpERTs Purchasing Agency, rs
Nassau s.reob n. \. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

yVoOps MINsTRELs, NO Ul BROADWAY
w UNABATED UCCfs3-OyERFL0WIN0 HOUgEo.
THE GREATEST HIT EVER MADE.
NINTH WEEK
OF CHARLES GAYLOR'6 great OIL BurlesQue,
PErROLlANANiA,
Or. Oh the Brain.
" THE SENSATION OF MIkSTREL0Y"
PErROLiAMANTA
or, OH the Brain.
Received nightly by CkOWED HOUSES
- With RAPTDROUS APPLAUSE.
. NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
SIM i-Willam street Merchants Exchange, -.
sCENE ia Cave" Pete's Ante Chamber.
sCESE III.-swsmp Angel Crevice.
SCENE LAsT-rerolia,
Pre- yious W the buricsqne
GRAND MINSTREL. PERFORMANCE BY
XnnuiS MINSTRELS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
COPARTNERsHIPs.

1871
AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED IN TIL
"A city for reliable enterprsna man, with small Gap
70 get into long established, light clean bushes
Agents need not apply. 2 Fulton street. No u
AOOr. = :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-16
QCt(t0rap4it,
sherman's Moyemeuts.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-The Worlds Hilton
Head correspondent of the Sth says: Re-
liable information has been received here
that Sherman's army Is rapidly marching
on the line Of the Edisto river, and that a
portion of his troops are beyond the Gcor-
gia and South Carolina railroad, where they
have erected defenses preparatory to fur
ther march. The enemy disappeared rap
idly before the advance of our troops, and
they have manifested purpose to evacuate
nearly all their strongholds and retreat fur
ther north. This purpose has been the re-
suit of Sherman's tactics. That their re-
treat will be slowly but surely followed up
admits Of no question.
Our troops are known to extend
over distance of forty miles. For several
days past they have been occupied in de-
strOying all the railroads which connect
South Carolina with the Gulfand the North
ern States. The object would seem to be to
Isolate Branchville, Augusta and Charles
ton, from all possible aid or reinforcements,
ir order to capture the garrison Of each city.
This important work will doubtless be COM
pleted when this letter reaches you. Some
of our troops are north of Charleston, which
is cut of from reinforcements. The corps
are moving simultaneously on the line of
the Edisto, and the towns they have passed
through have been deserted by numbers of
their Inhabitants, who have forced the able
bodied negroes to leave with them, in order
that they may not aiu our army. Hamburg,
Aiken and Orangeburg, i'm the rear of
Branchville, are reported to have been cap
tured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-16
Rebel Accounts.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-The Evening
| Bulletins Washington special says Rich
mohd papers confirm the report of Sher-
mans occupation of Branchville and
| Orangeburg. Anadvance on Columbia was
anticipated. Wheeler's cavalry appears to
be the only force operating against Sher-
man.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Richmond
Wing of the 18th learns from Fredericks-
burg that large cavalry force was moving
toward that town through Stafford county.
The Charleston Courier of the 10th says
detachment of Yankee troops had been
landed at Little Britain and reconnoitered
about Secret Post. A few shells were thrown
at Charleston on Saturday.
letter in the Mobile Register says 1000
Yankee cavalry have gone down the Mis-
sissippi to New Orleans. Extensive mill
tary preparations are going on at Baton
Rough.
The Petersburg Express of Saturday says
Shadburns rebel scouts had tapped the
Yankee telegraph near Cabin Point. After
wards they attacked party sent out to re-
pair the line, killing eleven negro cavalry
men and capturing twenty-four horses.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Petersburg
Express of Saturday says: Gen. Grant has
thoroughly fortified his position in the rear.
Ilc 10 uOW nearly stS SIIOllS III LildI quarter
as he is in front. This is done in order to
prevent raids similar to Col. Wade Hamp-
toms celebrated cattle expedition. Every
road is strongly FABRICATED and heavy lines
of works extend in every direction. The
Yankees have recently extended their pick
ct lines from near Ream's station two miles
further towards Monks Neck bridge. This
was done in connection with their late
unconventional Hatcher's
A rumor had reached the city yesterday
evening that barges with reihforcements
for Grant had entered the James river. If
there were any transports there it is ques-
tionable whether they really had troops
aboard, as it is more than probable that
Gen. Grant regards it expedient to send re-
Inducements to Sherman rather than re-
quest more men in the trenches in front of
Petersburg or Chaplin Farm. The transport,
if not imaginary, which is not improbable,
may he intended for the purpose.
A large fire in Mariona, Florida, destroy
ed the court house, telegraph office, Teller's
store and Neckle's hotel. The loss was very
great.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-16

The JOURNAL ON ENTERTAINMENTS
e The Journql had BEEN for days urging the
people of Columbus 10 invite somebody to
lecture in this city. It wanted Fred. Has
saurek, of Cincinnati, who was somewhere
in South America at the expense Of the
Government, whore he picked up a story
that he. recites wherever, he can get people
to listen to him. The Legislature got ahead
of Ths Journals fellow-c citizens, and tender.
ed Hassaurek the use of the Hall Of Repre-
sentatives for Tuesday evening. Thereup-
on, that paper urged everybody to 70
and be present at an ''intellectual enter
tainment," rather than be running after
trifling amusements,n as 1t chooses to de-
signate the elegant and approved enter
tainments that. are nightly witnessed by
crowded houses in. the Opera House, In
Naughton Hall, and in the Atheneum; and
then after all, The Journal folks seem to
have been absent from Hassaurek's i"intel-
lectual eptertainment'--fo theiFpaper Of
yesterday morning contains nary a notice
of the "lecturel" What's the matter In
70 J'6s Journal office? Tse spet siaI0s
jl-l9 Aabm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-16

7, The COLLEGE HOSPITAL FAIR-THE Ell
EGANT KNABE PIANo.-The College Hos
,pital Fair, it should be borne In mind, will
open on Tuesday evening next. Tickets
for chance in the drawing at the Fair Of
the elegant and richly-toned Square Piano,
manufactured by VIM. Knabe & Co., will
be sold at the music store of Messrs Seltzer
i& Dresel, ON East State street, until the
'opening of the Fair. Those who wish to
select their numbers should call immedi-
ately and purchase tickets, as they are al
ready going off rapidly.
, Call at Messrs. Seltzer 6 Dresel's, and see
that beautiful Piano. 1t will make most
elegant parlor ornament in addition to Its
use as an instrument to evoke the finest
strains of music. Its retail price Is one
thousand dollars. The price of a ticket for
the drawing Is only. two dollars. Buy a
ticket or tickets, and thus secure chance
for the Piano, while you contribute to the
noble and benevolent object for which the
Fair is to be held.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-16
CITY ITEMS.
War Meeting i'm the 7th Ward thl
Evanfn1-

War Meeting i'm the 7lh Ward this
Evening. i
1t is important that the men of this ward
should meet together and prevent it being
drafted. BY little energy and activity
this can yet be done, but there is no time to
be lost; the draft is due and we are upon
our days of grace. Men are rapidly enlist
ing, and other wards and townships are fill
ing their quotas at reasonable figures. Our
quota is small; why may we not 60 and do
likewise? Then come out to the meeting
this evening, (l6th,) at Hettesheimer's Hall,
and we will see whether it is worth while
to make the attempt. This the meeting
will determine finally: whether to 60 to
work and fill our quota manfully, or meek
ly to suffer the uncertain chances impend-
ing over each and every one Of us. AL are
expected and desired to be present.
w. w. HESS,
WILL p. REED,
w. constants,
rs j. B. BEAUMAN,
tt WIN. TAYLOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-16
MILITARY,
Recent Prom tions in Ohio Regi.
meBts, &c. -

We continue our report of the recent pro-
motions in Ohio regiments:
10th o. V.C.-Major J. d. Platt to Lieut.
Col.
57th o. V. List Lieuts j. A. Dixon and
). johnson to Captains Sergts. w. A. Arm
strong and w. Dalzell to 1st Lieuts.
30th 0. V. I.-Sergts. ii. J.. COlgrove, r.
A. Taylor, II. g. Mears. p. Thompson and
W. Snodgrass to I'd Lieuts; and Sergt. l..
N. Hubbard to lst Lieut..
59th o. V. I.-Sergt. r. G. Drake to I'd
Lieut.; I'd Lieut.. C. w. McElfresh to 1st
Lieui; and 1st Lieut.. WA. Bartlow to
Captain.
,5Ith o. ". I.--Sergts. M. w. Elliott and
David Jones to 1st Lieuts; and Assistant
Surgeon James Baggs to Surgeon.
8lst 0. V. I.-Sergts. w. b. Rush and j.
w. Hays to 1st Lieuts; I'd Lieuts. A. c. Post,
7. NJ. Sellers, w. M. Murphy, T. j. Har-
baugh and I. II. Jones to 1st Lieuts; and lst
Lieuts. w. A. johnson, j. G. Crawford, B.
r. Howell and G.. G. Platter to Captains.
S0th o. V. List Lieut.. j. NJ. Cochran to
Captain. ~
Goth o. V. List Lieut.. w. FELTON, to
Captain. ".ar .|
18th Battery-2d Lieut.. L. Baily to lst
Lieut..
Appointed-Ro A. Richardson, AS.
sistant Surgeon; and j. w. Lewis, Chaplain
45th O.V. /.
Honorably Discharged-Capt. r. H. Sar-
dam, 18th o. V. c.; and Alexander Cochran,
lI2th O.V [. ri"