davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-18
THE OHIO STATESMAN FOR 1865.
PROSPECTUS.

sag8Asf a.
o The hme has come to issue the Annual
Prospectus OF The ONO STATESMAN.
This Journal was established to expound
Z and enforce the great ideas Of Government
taught and practiced by THOMAS JEFFERSON
I and ANDREW JACKSON, which gave extent
Of territory to the Union, worldwide re-
nown to these States, and unexampled pros
perity and happiness to the American peo-
Die. Never before in the history Of the
Government, were the exposition and the
enforcement Of these ideas SO necessary as
now. Alone through their adoption and
faithful practice by the Administration, can
the Union be restored, and peace and wide
spread happiness be brought again to our
Country, now torn and mangled and desc
lated by gigantic Civil War.
A partial change in the Editorship and
Proprietorship of THE STATESMAN has taken
place. LEWIS BAKER has sold his entire in
terest In the Establishment and retired from
the position that was assigned him on the
Paper-E. b. EsHELMAN having bought that
interest and an additional interest. Mr..
EsHELMAN has been for nearly .Ieyears
the Editor of The Chillicothe Adrertise--a
paper regarded as one of the leading DEM
ocratic Journals of Ohio. He has now
assumed the duties and responsibilities
Of his new position as the co-editor OF
The STATESMAN, thus uniting his expert
ence and ability with those of AMOS lay
NAN, in the important work of continuing
to make the several editions of the Paper
deserving the cordial and liberal support OF
the Democracy, everywhere.
THE ONO STATESMAN COMPANY now call
upon the friends of the Union and the Con-
stitution, in every County, Township, and
School District throughout the entire State,
to actively aid them in the circulation Of
this old and time-honored Central Organ OF
the Ohio Democracy. They ask that all of
Its editions be literally subscribed for and
paid for, during the ensuing year.
An accurate daily abstract of the pro-
ceedings of the Ohio Legislature, when in
session; he latest Telegraphic Dispatches,
including the proceedings of Congress,
when Il, session, and the Markets from all
the Commercial Cities-will be given in
each issue.
The WEEKLY STATESMAN is large thir-
ty-two column journal, printed on good
paper and clear type, large enough for old
aeyes. Each number contains complete
resume of all the Military and Political news
of the week; the latest Telegraphic and
Market Reports, carefully prepared col
lection of Literary reading for the home
and family; and an abundance of Para
Z graphs upon every topic of interest or Inn
portance.
While the war continues, and the curren-
cy is of such sort as it is, we can hope fol
little or no profit. Our terms for THE
WEEKLY have been somewhat increased
but not in proportion to the increased cost
Of white paper, labor, and everything else
used in making Newspaper. The Paper
cannot be published with any lower scale
of prices. AS it is, there is really nothing
equally valuable, so cheap as Newspaper
/ like Thn srArEsMAE. bst ~
.ENE1 TERMS:
THE DAILY STATESMAN. .
One copy, one year. y
eix months. .............s.s'.......... . y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-18

FIRST TRAIN.
SSSSSS5T RAGH2S RNAGHQ hSHM9Np aSR p
iSs is and a. n Eosssna sssHSaas ~ nss Z
C6iosso. G;i a'S.%SSi' sSs p. n n . 49, :
AND Ais3aHHiEGAG6 oHiGAG6 fiSh1 TsAIS0Ge:yes It ses 4. M
stopping st all stations on the I. y; 2: r. B..
yh IN so q Gbeobe saS snd Msrs
A. NJ; stopping at ali stations on the Dayton West
Ea asaapS Egsta ;yRsM ss l. GSs%sss GSsas 6 ofG
rHN. B.-This train is the quickest from
Columbus to Chicago; time occupied being
Ia hours and 35 minutes, which Is quicker
than by any other Railroad route.
THIRD TRAIN
baA4Y AYE22E EhSHEEoSe ..
A. M. stopping at jefferson, London, Charleston.
South Lebanon. FostsI,s. lcvsand, Camp bennison,
i95d a % bSns baSyson at 500 r. H. RcSmOnS At sao
NJ Indianapolis at $50 Z. A.' and Chicago $50
A. -. FOURTH TRAIN.
MAIL AND ACCOM- moi ALTON N-Lesyesa at sas
p NJ stopping at all stations on the y. N. q, *.
sSd R i1SiRs ayns I. iaH Uncnna alta s a. H.
Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
N.B,-For further information spply at the CO.
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Ofice Of -.
~ t" HENRY BROOKS,
- Ticket Agent.
,soes3s n. LOUGII, Agent.
r. w. sTRADER,
-. We 8s:S;is! %sSS $'is;' AisaSs, AsS, Cincinnati.
Superintendent
Columbus. May zs. 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-18

7th day of March, A. d. 1865,
at 10 o'clock, forenoon, upon the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate situated In the town
ship Of Truro county Of Franklin, Ohio, to-wit.
Being in the west part Of the southwest quarter Of
section sixteen, in township twelve, range twenty
one. Refugee Lands, commencing in the center Of
the Hebron road at A. v. Taylors southwest corner,
thence north on said Taylor's west line sixty-6ye
rods to Darius Green's corner. thence west TO said
Darius Green's southwest corner, thence south sx-
tyve rods to the center Of the Hebron road thence
east to A. Y. Taylor's corner sixteen rods TO the
place of beginning, containing six and half acres,
more or less being part of the same lands sold by
David Taylor and wife to John Green, Jr., by decd
dated the 7th day Of May, 1852. 'I it'''t
Appraised at ESQ per acre.
Terms Of Sale--Cash on the day Of sale.
JAMES TAYLOR,
.T Administrator Of Silas Allen, decd
!, q. L. CONVERSE, Atty. [feb9-ltd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-18
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,

Pun UAN G Il OF AN or DER
i granted by the Probate c, urt of Franklin coun.
ty, Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-18
OSEPH DoWbALL,
General Insurance. Agent, No. Union 5Iook co""0uS'o
---7-T79 esfsaiy
g. .rt, rgee szrVu ~ ArYIF?MTFITIrI aotshsea"eca
- - ---- -
OF THEC a9i
SECURITY TYINSURANCECOMP


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Capital Stock all paid up '
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Total Liabilities 80. s"'~"
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rr, s1oj ue5-l Commissioner
Ssssasss 9ssgn S% 5aH AESFsa EES.p PF sfstl fs
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Whne, rs my my hand hand and seal officially JAMES
uERTFcATE RcTHoRTY. '1 .I. '..
To reon 1862
a.i. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-18

Trains leave Columbus daily tSundays excepted
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus, via Cen
tra Ohio r. R.. 400 A. M; will stop at all stations
shen signaledi ARRIVING at Beaire at lo;4s A. M;
Baltimore, 500 A. NJ; Washington City, 800 A. NJ.
Eight trains daily 70 Philadelphia and New York,
Also connects at Bellaire for Pittsburgh HARRISBURG
Philadelphia and New York. -.-.
NIGHT EXPRESS, VIA STEUBENVILLE-
Leaves Columbus 400 A. NJ; Steubenylle, H:25 +.
NJ; arrives at Pittsburgh $50 p. NJ; leaves Pitts
burgh ABS p. NJ; Harrisburg, $50 A. NJ; Philadel-
phis, 100 A. NJ; New York. via Philadelphia, 1900
NJ. Baltimore. 100 A. H.; Washington City. $50
NEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA STEUBEN-
YILLE-Leaves Columbus 1025 A. NJ; arrives at
Steubenville555 z. NJ; Pittsburgh 300 =. M Harris
burg SIS A. NJ; Philadelphia, 1000 A.. NJ; New
York, via Allentown, las p. M.; via Philadelphia,
2;45 NJ; Baltimore. ll6o A. Nj Washington City.
ID DAY Z: EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO R. R. =
Leaves Columbus2 2:40 p NJ. will stop at all stations
and arrive at Bellaire 9.AO p. NJ; Grafton, 255 A.
NJ; Piedmont, $50; Cumberland, s.35; Martinsburg,
Washington City, 1885,, Philadelphia. 1920 7; NJ.
Eight trains TO New York daily, Arrive at Pittsburg
2l0 A, NJ; Harrisburg, H:45 p NJ; Philadelphia,
SS. HsE YCEf y lGS ss NJ Baltimore $40 r
3. +. SCULL, JNO. w. BROWN,
G. T. A. Steub. r. r. CT. A. Cent. Ohio r. q
November D. 1854. Net
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-18
5TATE3NEEINT
rHEco
ADRIATIC FIRE INSURANCE co.
7pa' OF Y o RI X, u.a-
49, 10 The Stntu O


NAMFlHSD
THE INSURANCE COMPANY incorporated 1858
The The % caDs of @ ;d GTE @ % Ssly Rs up Cash s'sS SS
snai IS
h fha Bond: % and @ s @ @ % Company per
Debts % due @ @ COMPANY @ N.Y. @ mortgage
%
lAsosOf the Compa ~" . .. sa%i S
ILL., LIABILITIES 10 H. ftsaru
osc n ~ ~
..l Nv. MISCELLANEOUS M Of t .fip
Ts greatest greatest amount fPs Put % @
governed BY general char
security aOHs -NOdsDOt
os4 sTaTE goesrS OF NEW e 2a HSRK F @ 'a o .15 q
% a gs1 aRT az $P&AT @ H.
i.. 1gsu. ts aw A.sEA
W LEWIS Secretary
.s,& ys,.n1 January IL wAsagqFsE
3 eSss cSsSapSs S TIE on ag1E1Sa JANUARY 9S fsasi s
At FRR ST s fs S @.as s % 5 % or
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u Of a. t.7
INSURANCE doEgssts gss s. dHHo 5HH AEE95THa E1Ss
&c 69s @ gs @
ss%s s s ss $ @ @ f $ S 81 f
s % as
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s a % g s @ 3 Ii 1s2sTi Fl fa SRPSS t
5 5 ss:', n. until ' " 'm
. 1.nr1 ls JAMES eopMAMS M
r.' 1a 4as JOSEPH DOWDALL Agent
, 1865-03-03

A4% AAA . NNAN3 W.
ecutlye Committee.
Il. g. MILLER.
N. r. IGLEUART,
Z. T, MERRIt'E,
JOHN FORSYTHE,
II. F. STOREY,
]. Il. VAUGHAN,
JOHN COMlSET,
FRANCIS ADAMS.
STEPHEN BARRETT
LAMBERT TREE
ANTHONY OUTER,
j. q. GARLAND,
JOHN rAIsMLY.
THOMAS CLOWRT,
DAVID GAGE.
G. III. WILLARD,
J. q. FERHELL
, 1865-03-03

The further decline in gold to-day had depres-
sing influence on the general markete, aud we note
lower prices for most Of the leading articles.
The Provision market, under less favorable i'd
vices from New York, was easier and more active.
Mess Pork was in limited demand on Canadian ac.
count, and We note salcs Of 1900 b.ls (cho1ce
b1ands} at $500. Is proper to state that nearly
all the eaes Of Ness Pork reported during tho past
three days hare fallen through, in consequence 0!
the ia1lufe OF the pork to p1.s inspection. This
Is the result chiefly Of au attempt on the part OF
come packers to mako profits by saving on the
salt. Prime Mess Pork ~as in fair request aud u
shade easier, with sales last night aud to-day Of
400 brls ut SO for present delivery, aud
$31%0 90 huyer thirty days. At The close the market
WIS quiet with free sellers at 5000. Bulk Meats
were quiet and The only eale reported was lot Of
a5,00G Ms dry salted Hams at 16c loose. Sweet
picked Hams we're in good request aud firm, with
sales Of 100 rrcs city-cured at tic. Lard was ue-
elected and almost entirely nominal-the only sale
reported being lotof 50 tres prime country steam
at sic. City is generally held At 21ac for ateam
and &c for Kettle.
Dressed hogs were quiet, with light transac-
tons at 13N14c. The receipts arc now very light,
md the market il less attractive
Hichwtnes were in good request md 301c
higher, with sales OF $50 brls at e, Sa,131G214-.he
market closing firm.
Owing to the decline In gold. there Wis less ae-
tiy1ty IN the Flour market, and trade Was rather
dull. Buyers did not feel disposed to invest at
yesterdays prices, and holders we're unwilling to
make concessions enough 10 attract purchasers.
About $50 brls changed hands at 81. 10000 for
spr,pg extras, and $40 for spring SUPERB.
On the s'curbstoue" wheat opened at S1.34t.
but on Change the opening price was s1.35. The
market Afterwards rallied to s. 35<, bus after the
receipt Of the New York dispatch, became weak
and closed dull at SlS5S31 .354-a decline Of }R9c
on the closing prices yesterday. The sales foot
up d, GOO bu ut $t.25D1 ak for No. !, and SLaia
LII for Nos.
Corn was dnli and fully 1c lower, With light
sales at Sc for No. !. and 75k@TB3c for rejected
In store-closing at the inside figure.
Oats were dult-buyera and ael.ers being apart
and but little business waz done. Tho ss,es
foot Up some IL, 900 bu at 59O59a fos No. /, and
tic for No.2.
Rye WIS quiet With untmportant sales at Csc for
No. in store. No. 2 is nominal at about sc.
Barley continues dnll. We pote sales Of teW
, 1865-03-03

this great corporation ha1ing destroyed all
competlon, can force the business Of MInne-
sofa and wisconsin upon their own lines, and
upon their own terms. Onr state haa now
two independent out'ets to Chicago and the
Eaetwa1d. Let the proposed consolidation
take place, and ne are at the mercy OF one
Cooperation. The only connection between
the two lines, sought to be consolidated. Is at
their crossing near Chicago. They are not
continuous lines, and there can be no motive
tor their consolidation, except to destroy
that healthy competition between rival roads,
which it IL the interest Of the State to en-
courage.
eve are in no why unffiendly to railroads.
We desire to see their construction encous-
ased by liberal legislation, and When COM
pleted that they should be protected in all
their rights by wise and honest legislation.
If capitalists choose to invest their means in
riyallines let them do 81; Int, having done
this, we object to their consolidation-thus
defeating the object Of the Legislature, in en-
dearoring to secure competition by authoriz-
Ing their construction. If two or more roads
are competing lines, let them remain SO, and
their rivalry will afford more ample protec-
t1on to the public than my tariffs the Legis-
lature may be able to enact. ,-
ITO us the duty Of the Legislature seems
clear. They should deprive railroads Of all
power Of ofconso!jdation. leaving it to future
Legislatures to confer this power when a
proper case shall come before them. It Is
safer to leave it in the hands Of the Legisla-
Lure ,thnn with railroad companies"
, 1865-03-03

Nineteen new oil companies, with IN az
eregate capital Of 81, ,0oo, 900, was started
last week.
The eldest son Of Major Gen. Meade died
in Philadelphia on Tuesday, after long Ill
ness, terminating In consumption.
The Rondout N. y Courier announces
the death Of Mr. L. L. Hill, whose name be-
came widely known a few years since in con-
sequence Of his curious experiments with
the so-called "'Hillotype," method of pho
tosraphiDg in colors. That experiment fail
ing, Mr.. Hill turned his attention to other
INVENTIONS, but succeeded in none.
A Troy Alderman got married the other
day and had rather a thrilling time On htE
wedding tour, He was two days In getting
to Buffalo on account Of the snow, was in
the American hotel In that city when it
burned down, md on his way to Chicago was
thrown orcr an embankment twenty feet
high By a railroad accident, badly bruisiug
him and bis new wife.
The London Morning Star says, that
while the Russian serfs before emancipation
were calculated to have consumed about
eighteen ehillings worth Of cotton goods per
head. that amount has already risen to one
poQQQ EcfEN bAAAAuEo VSA AGa0 SsC1 &AE 49,
Goa, 600 of emancipated peasantry.
Four thousand and seventy tenement
houses In New York have no escape for occu-
rapts in case OF fire..
The Pittsield Sun says the damages done
Nv the 1io,ous workmen at the west end Of
the Hoosac tunnel last week, amount to
SO coo, a large building, in which was the
steam engine used in pumping water, WAS
blown up with powder, and work must be
SUSPENDED for some time. Some fifteen Of
the laborc1s have been arrested.
At the recent examinations Of the several
classes at Newport Naval Academy, about
twenty Of tho 81 1niddies !" were allowed to
resign, because !hey we're "found wanting"
No person Is fool always. Every one is
sometimes. =...
Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D., Of New Haren,
Conn.,, is preparing complete biography o.
the late Rear Admiral Foote.
Boone county, In this State, has raised her
quota, and Is out,o of the draft.
The bill creating new United States 1u-
dicial District of Long and statan Islands,
N. T., has bccomc \ law, and the President,
hes nominated Charles l.. Benedict for Judge,
B. D. slliman~ for District Attorney, and 4.
F. Campbell for Marshal.
, 1865-03-03
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.1
Trnraxarnr1a Wef1uesdHv. March 1.

A-.sAAA~'se%
In the Senate the House bill for the relief Of
soldiers and sailors families. authorizing and
The same was taken up, after brief debate, and
the bill passed-yeas II nays !. When the bill
was returned by the Finance Committee previous
to t. passage, the COMMITTEES recommended the
elimination between those really needy and those
cured In snd the bill passed as II came from the
House. After the passage twelve Senators enter
II not concuiE1ue In the reeommendation s, Of the
Of soldiers to become objects Of charity before
theT can receive relief. Bills wero passed nmend-
ing tic act Incorporating the Indiana Female COL
lege, giving the Trustees power lto hold 900
turned bill ratifying the action Of tho Governor
in procuring On advance Of $a5c 900 from the Uni
ted Stxtes, md recommending Its passage. On
motion 10 concnr the Democrats attempted to IT'LL
buster. Several speeches; weEo made BY Vawt=r,
ths report Nas eo9su1Esa IN and " BIZ passed to
ings Of Dearborn Common Pieasicourt was called
up, Rad the second and thiEd time, and passed.
: The Whitewater Wiley Railroad bill being The
spee: order for the hour, vas taken up and after
, 1865-03-03

dsbate resd sceond time. The bill was finally
postponed til tomnIfow.
In the Heu,e, the Committee OF WaJs and
Means reported In flvor Of fncrcas sing the
force OF clerks In the Adjutlnt Generals
otce, removing the osdee 70 the sn2tame
Court Roome, aud making The .ans and pay
or the Adju,ant General that Of 4 Brfgadler Cen
era1 in the United States Mmy; also pro zdin3 for
The publication Of the record OF AZ Indians sol
d1ers in the service, sud making cesean appsopsf-
attons therefor. Concurred In.
After numerous reports Of committees, Mr..
Bran1a1n, BY leave, introduced bill making sspe-
dfc appropriations for the ycar 1865. Passed to
second reading, and the House bills on third read
made By Railroad companies, on being put to vote
the depos,tlone, &c, Of persons in tho military OF
nasal service. Tue blls to render uniform las as
eessment Of personal property In t9wnships; au-
I1vcf TO Lake Michigan; the Senate hill authoriz-
ing and rcgua'n. the sale Of railroads, and vsri-
ons other bills Of minor importance were passed,
a1Ht tha Inns
, 1865-03-03

The following language Of IN eye Hitness
defclibes the condition in which four hundred
of our released Union prisoners were found
ut Wilmington:
"Pale, haggard. and enaciated skeletons clsred
On u from CLASSY eyes, wh9se liehf Of reason wsa
Just xplr1ng. With matted hair aud skin black
thiest ahreds Of csst or rebel clothing, without
b1ankete, and mott Of them without coats and
shoes they eazed On Us with almost tdIotic stare,
while tie msjuTi:y could with difficulty be- ropsed
from their lietlesfness.
"Many had forgotten their natnes. Some could
be aroused By asking them Of home, wives and
children; these magic words bringing them back
from the grsve Into which they were sinking with
hantls clnicAing tue bread our soldiers brought.
As they lay there dying. an old negro woman
passed from one to another tenderly smoothing
the authors Of all this misery had escaped"
1t about the same date We returned 100
rebel prisoners to the rebels at Richmond,
whose purses Here In nuch p1ethoric con-
dition Is to excite the cupldity Of their
"countrJmen who robbed them between
Camp Lee and Richmond, The Richmond
Ezamsner Gays:
The robheries were effected In the majority Of
instances by gnrroting, but In rome the VIC
tlms were knocked down, and In that condition re-
licFed Of what money and valunbles they had
ntont them. AS an instance OF the desperation
1nu ulcteIuunaEon o1 Ue IoooeF E1nCs. TWO 81 inc
returned tTsorcrB were met on Broad street, be-
tween Second and Third, by u rang or SIX or
eeven men, TWO Of them negroes, or with their
fuces hlackcd TO the semb1ance Of ncgrots, who
rubbed them Of three hundred dollars IN green
hacks. besides an amonnt Of Confederate money
and their pasolc papers. Another, coming up
fiom the Central depot to Camp Lee, vas rohbcd
Of one hundred and seventy i've dollars and pa-
pcrs which dannot be replaced
The Rebels fitch from Federal prisoners ali
they have and all We can scnd them, and then
rob returned rebel prisoners Of the surplus
Erecnbacks they have accumulated while in
Yankee DrIs, 1ts
, 1865-03-03

The Milwaukee Sentinel has an article siren
uously opposing the proposed consolidation
of the Chicago & Milwaukee with the Chi
csgo i Northwestern Railroad. The 8et'ti'eE
says:
ssThc Chicago and Northwestern Railroad,
not content with what 1t already las, Is now
cndeayoring to absorb, BY further consoltda-
tion, the Chicago d milwaukee, Railroad.
The object is manifest-in tact, It Is not con
cealed BY the managers Of the former road.
They say they have expended a'largo sum in
building their Wisconsin line, and they can
not permit tho Wisconsin roads terminating
at milwaukee, to have an independent outlet
to Chicago-to compete with them for the
business Of Wisconsin. It is apparent, that
as long Us the Lake Shore road Is an inde-
pendent line, it viii naturally seek to form
rnunipc connections with the milwaukee, q
St. Pa1l, and the Lacrosse o milwaukee,
roads. These two roads: IN connsc ion
with the Lake Shore road. furnish shorter
line to Chicago and the Eastward than Tue
Chicago and Northwestern, at any, points
where they come in competitton. This ts the
competition which the Chi'a4o ana North
western seeks to destroy; and Tor this they
road. # ibis consolidation shonld take place
, 1865-03-03

New York, March 2.-Thc Hor1d has the fol.
LOWING additional particulars concerning the re-
portG1 burning Of Columbia, S. c.
When the Aragu appeared of Charleston Bar.
tisp2fch boat met her with important NEWS,
which, II true, illustrates unparalleled rebel
t1eachcry. The officers who brought the iu{ellt-
Cence stated that soon after corps of 9hefmana
troops had captured Columbia, tho capital OF
No1th Carolina, the r.be! citizens there cndaavor-
The corps which entered The city &fter It's capture
at once left to Join in Shernan's further advancc
and was succeeded BY anothcr-Gcn. Slocum's,
While the latter corps WAS quietly marching
through the streets to their temporary barracks,
npmhs1 Of citizens poured deadly nrc upon them
curted. The 1nsnrrecttou Was beginning to spread,
when onr troops retired short distance, and sub.
tcqucutly dfed the caty, Whicb1s now In aahe5
No further particulars were received.
1.-The Sale Manager from Char1eston also an-
nounccd TINT news had Just been received there
Eust2, and the enemy at once evacuated the city.
1t WIS also stated that largo au1ount Of rebel
property had been captured, and that Sherman,
after leaving sufficient force to garrison tha city
proceeded on his way Northward.
"Ibe announcement was also made that Sher-
man Tns probably proceeding to the ciues Of
FLORENCE and Charlotte in force. and that he had
Of his march"
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says: "Columbia
wss burned by order OF Sherman Is puplahment
OF the citizens for firing on our troops when the
city wst In our possession.''
The HerGfd's Charleston dispatch s1yB: "uuu.
dreds Of EGbel deterters are coming in. Thoy re-
shelman's troops. AL Of Sherman's supply ycs-
sells had been ordered from Hilton Head 10 some
other point"
, 1865-03-03

S[AuHIFU
O! Qnisitlc poor Oils -re being thrown on e. mar
KIT below ouOralnns md the mazaet consequently =
nneet cd = MT wc.k- We quote
H-st hh1tc OF ,c3s-loAd, &c nEl SIC
PKNyJsiS..Tn Tss f,r dan, IND ~ ~.
relied Pors. and under 'esa iay oraoa alv'c-s tfom
Mess P9fk-1a tlnlted demand. snles sco and 500
nftt ck tchoce brsncs) It $3311. Nc rly all
inspection. -