davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Gen. Grants Report OF the Battle Mt
Belmont.

CAIRO, Nov. IL Gen. Grants official report
of the Belmont battle says he had but twenty
eight hundred men. The object of the exped-
ton was to prevent the enemy from sending re-.
Inducements to Price, and also from cutting
in two the column that he had sent out from
Cairo and Cape Girsrdeau, in pursuit OF JEFF.
Thompson.
Knowing that Columbus was strongly guard
ed, asked General Smith, commanding at Pa.
ducah, to mako demonstration In that derec.
tion. He did 30 by ordering small force to
Msyfeld, another in the direbtion of Columbus,
not to approach, however, NEARER than fifteen
miles. also sent small force on the Ken.
lucky side with orders not to approach nearer
than twelve miles above Columbus. At day,
light we reached point Just out of range OF the
rebel guns and debarked Our troops were
marched one mile towards Belmont, though
drawn in line, one battalion being left as a re.
serve near the transports.
IL was but few moments before we met the
enemy and general engagement ensued.--
They we're driven fast by foot back to their
encampment on the river bank, a distance of
two miles. Here they had strengthened their
position by falling the timber for several hun
dred yards around. Our men charged through
this, driving the enemy over the bank into their
transports, leaving US in possession of every
thing not portable
Belmont being in range of guns on the oppo-
site shore, could not be held single hour b7
our troops. Having no wagons we could not
move any captured property, consequently
gave orders for its destruction
Before getting fairly under way on our return,
the enemy made its appearance again and at
tempted to surround us. f.E
Onr troops were not in the least discouraged; 1;
they charged the enemy again, and defeated
them. Our loss is about eighty five killed and
one hundred and fifty wounded, many of them
slightly, and about an equal number missing.
Nearly all the latter are fIom the Iowa reei-
ment, which behaved with great gallantry, and
suffered more severely than the others. The
balance Of the report details individual gallant-
ry. lL..i.
The Memphis Appeal of the Ilth inst. con-
tains the following dispatch:
SAVANNAH, Nov. 9th, via New ORLEANS. Nov
9-The steamer Lampion has arrived from
Port Royal with the wounded from the engage
ment. Yesterday fifteen vessels were inside
and several outside. The Minnesota was the
first to enter, rapidly followed by the others.
The attack on the forts was from three sides.
After the second round from the feet the three
principal guns in our battery were dismounted.
The engagement lastei FIVE hours. During its
continuance all our guns were dismounted.
Dispatches to Charleston papers say the bat.
teries were badly worked. The enemy's firing
was excellent. Total Confederate loes one
hundred. r1.fTWA Tr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
From the Kanawh0 Valley-The At
tack ON GuYRndOtt,

TACK on GuyhnOOtt'
CINcIHNATI, Nov. l2-The battle st Piketon
lasted Friday and Saturday, and the victory was
complete. Generals Williams and Haws are
among the prisoners. .f
AdVices from the KansWba state that the
rebels who had been Smelling Camp Tompkins
from Cotton Hill had retired upon the approach
of force under Col. De Vilisrs. Nine of the
enemy's pickets we're killed, with no loss on our
side.
Col. De Villers has taken possession Of the
hill.
The defeat of the Union foTces at Guyandott
was accomplished by trickery on the part of the
inhabitants Er.
II seems force of rebel cavalry, vario usly
estimated at five hundred to a thousand, had
concentrated in the country back of the town.
They were prepared, with the assistance of the
rebel inhabitants of Guyandott, to annihllate
the Federal forces in the town This force con-
sisted Of two hundred Of the Fiftieth Virginia
Regiment, and q few Of zeigler's Virginia
Cavalry.
II was arranged between the rebel cavalry
and rebel citizens to massacre our troops in cold
blood. Accordingly the rebel citizens were very
kind to our troops, last Sunday evening, and In.
vited them to their houses on various pretexts
and all who we're off duty accepted the invita-.
ton While they were being entertained, al
about half-past eight at night, the rebel cavalry
dashed into town. Signals were displayed from
every house where Federals were, and into these
the rebels rushed, numbering the unarmed sol.
diers in cold blood. The rebel citizens, men
and women, rushed to arms and aided the cav.
airy in the slaughter. The Federals in caml
prepared as soon as possible for defense, but
were overpowered and bad to break.
Some few were killed in the engagement with
the cavalry nearly all killed being murdered
in the houses. When Col. Ziegler arrived, or
learning the particulars of the affair, ordered
the destruction of the town. Buildings were
Immediately fired, aud the whole town was re
duced to ashes. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
BauIx Robberv.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l2.--Sometime during Sat
urday night or yesterday morning the Winsted
Bank, at West Winsted Ct, was burglarously
entered and robbed of $50 600, with which the
thieves made good their escape.
Chief Justice fancy has postponed the Balti.
more treason cases till April. He intimatss
that the question will be fully considered by the
Supreme Court this winter s'''"-'-
Advices from the frigate Niagara to the Oath
Of October say nothing about prisoners from
the Sumter, and her reported capture is likely
untrue. f lr .stE~E'
A Washington special says force of Federal
troops has been sent 10 Matthias Point to clear
it OF woods aud bushes aud make recoDols.
Hauce rfr r. .,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. H.
The market for the various articles Of produce was
quiet to day in all Its departments and though prices
did not undergo any change, there not much done
and the market closed dull.
FL0UR-Was bought sparingly, and buyers succeeded
in obtaining the commission they have been asking
some extent superfne sold at S4@4 10; one lot was
reported at 81 90, but the quality low extra. Hold
ers however, not disposed to sell at S44 TO-
ally, for If they were there could be good business
done.
WHEAT-Unchanged aud dull; red s0ae5c, and
white, $4,000.
0ATS--In good demand at &c.
coRN-steady ate9@9Oc for old, but new is down to
25,, with sales.
RYB-steady.
BARLEY-Dull and would not bring over 4594sc for
fall
WHI5KY-The demand is active at l4Kc.
BAC0N-We noticed some little demand for sides, rib
In at 5kc but the stock Is light, and hose holding want
TODD little better We heard Of no sales of new stu
H0GS-some offering, but packers will not offer oveI
50; the owners generally asking 50 IS. -.rs
GR0oERIES-Nothing transpiring in the trade tC
change the general aspect Of the market as heretofore
ported; the jobbng demand continues fair, and suga
and coffee are held firmly at full prices.
CJnRmsrcidl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Rattle at PIketon, Kentucky--UniOn
Troops Victorious. ta

3 PARIS, Ky NOV l2.-General Nelson met the
rebels on Friday last at Piketon, Pike county,
and won glorious victory. Col. Labe Moore
attacked the rebels in the rear with thirty-eight
hundred men; Col. Harris, "a Ohio, in front
with six hundred men; Harris falling back and
Moore pressing forward, till the enemy were
brought into the midst of Nelson's brigade,
when our forces pressed them upon all Sides
killing four hundred and taking one thousand
prisoners. The balance were scattered in all
The loss Of the Federals is small.
LExRoroN, Nov. l2.--A courier from Nell
sons brigade with dispatches for Gen. Thomas,
reports fighting at Plketon for tive dsys. The
rebel loss s four hundred killed and one thou
sand prisoners. This is reliable.
LEXINGTON, Nov. IL 2--Nelson has whipped
Williams; four hundred rebels killed, and one
thousand taken prisRpers Among the latter
are Williams and H6ws.
The fight took place at Pikeville on Friday
and Saturday, :. Federal loss comparatively
small
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

report as the Ave dsserterp yesterday from
Yorktovn, viz, that our troops had taken
Charleston. M E.FM q M
The Dawn arrived to-day from washiogtou,
having successfully run the blockade. Thirty
two shots were fred at her. 80.
Another flag Of truce sent from Norfolk yes
terday, brought down reports that after the cap.
ture OF the batteries the rebels fell back to
Beaufort, where most desperate struggle took
place. There was terrible excitement at Nor
folk. ,,s,g -.
The Enquirer special dispatch from Fortress
Monroe says Union men Of East Tennessee have
burned O number of railroad bridges and ont the
telegraph lines, to prevent the transportation Of
troops. One bridge Of two hundred feet span
was destroyed on Saturday morning last, on the
East Tennessee railroad. Four structures on
the line north OF Knoxville were entirely de-
stroyed. A very heavy wooden bridge at
Charlestown, Brady county, Tennessee, was
destroyed ON the evening Of Friday last
Charlestown is seventy.fye miles southwest of
Knoxville. yE
This action Of Union men will convince Gov
ernment that East Tennessee win redeem her
self If an opportunity offers. Y ID4 = GO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

TIE WEsTMlNsrER REVIEW. The October
aumber--tbe reprint Of LEONARD Scorr g. Co.
New York--of the Westminster is before US.
Aeldom have we seen more interesting issue
of this eyer.welcome journal. The table of
contents contains the following list Of articles:
Mr.. Goodwin Smith on the Study Of History;
Biogrspby, Past and Present; A Visit to the
Mormops; Count Cayour; The Apocalypse; The
Rival American Confederacies; Trades Unions:
and ampls.notices OF Cotemporary Literature.
The article ON tbenSmdy of Bistorvn treats
Mr. GoLpylN with mark ed courtesy and moder-
alton, aud vet il Ia on Of the severest and most
searching criticisms We have ever read. What
the writer contends for in opposition to the
learned Professor. is that there 10 Science of
Society, and oi curse Philosophy Of History.
Toauuipds of a logical and philosopbical turn,
the otiticisims and observations in this article
pos,ess an sb,orbioe i1teteat.l aseg
s,RioVra,hy. Pas, and Peasant ,, ia lively and
entertaining no. eommenaa.or, of the "Bjoprapbie
Uniye,selle." In.tbe "Visit to the Mormons, >"
we have condensed account Of the rise and
Droo.os. or ~ = .,ror,a soor, ,,rn;,v vbooo az
is.snce and aou,sb;ne condi,;on in th;s a oe and
oorn,,, 4. :. ,noh 80 a. .n;,oo ,o,ra, = rniraa
=, q ~, 81 ,,o :. ,,,,n,;oa :, .,.ro,. nd,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Norfolk Custom House Burnt-From
the Fleet.

BALTIMORE, Nov, IL The Norfolk Custom
House s reported to have been burned on Sun
day night with large amount Of stores.
The bark Seraphine, of Baltimore, from Rio
with cargo of coffee, was wrecked on Cape
Henry. All hands were saved. The cargo fell
into hands of the rebels. ,ssr5.,lvr.M
I The following are additional particulars from
the Charleston Mercury Of Friday, the 9Th: It
says that the feet appeared off the mouth of
Broad River between nine and ten O'Clock
Thursday morning, and under cover of heavy
fire.
An account says fifteen steamers passed the
batteries. One account says one of the Federal
vessels was crippled; but another account makes
no mention of any disaster. +- :
The rebels report their, loss In the batteries
quite light. 80, ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Rsw York msrker.
oRTzp FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN

lREPoRTEp FOR THE OHIO sTATEsMAN 90
NEW YORK, Nov, ls.
C0TT0N--Continues Arm; sales $500 bales Mldding
Upland at 24kc,
FLOUR-Market may be quoted shade easier; moder.
ate business for export and home consumption sales a.
100 barrels at IS 25@5 SIS for rjecied IS 505 55 for
superhne statei s. 65@5 IS for extra state; IS so
for superana WESTERN IS 6595 90 for to med.
um extra western SIS 9096 90 for shipping brands ex
ira round hoop Ohio; So 1906 75 for trade brands
Market closing quiet. Canadian flour shade lower
with moderate demand; sales Of 900 bbls at IS 100
@5 SIS for superfne s. 6597 so for to choice
extra.
RYE FLoUR-ouiet and steady with sales at 80 100
4 40. -
CORN MEAL-steady; sales 200 barrels at 50 s5a9 80
fo- jersey; 50 so for extra western.
@29k.
WHEAT-one to two cents better with a brisk demand
for export The heavy decline in foreign reights has
impaired very cheerful tone to the market sales Of
$4,000 bushels Chicago spring at 81 209Dl %; 1880
bushels Racine spring at 81 2291 "a; 1890 bushels
northwestern club at 81 239l 25 the latter price for
very choice Se 600 bushels Milwaukee club at 81 2i
2e 1890 bushels Amber Iowa at 81 27pI 2si 1s,OOC
bushels red state at 81 3ll 34 5000 bushels extra
Amber Green Bay at 81 3o l9o 600 bushels winter red
western at 81 329l 81 900 bushels Amber Michigan
at 81 379l 3s; 1000 bushels red Kentucky at 81 IS
600 bushels Canadian club 81 259l 49, 1900 bush
els whict western at 81 3s@l 45 $500 bushels white
Kent iucky at 81 1901 so.
RYE-Searee and frmi sales of 200 bushels state at
SIC.
BARLEY-shade Hrmer; sales $500 bushels Canadian
western at 7lc and 7400 bushels Canadian eastern at
63970c.
CoRN-Good export and home trade demand aud fair
speculative Inquiry; sales 1900 bushels Csc for nfe
ror mixed western; 66967 for good to prime spring
do aoat, 6S@6eo In storej 69c for western yellow;
671Sc for Jersey yellow.
OATS--ScaTce and frm; sales at 42@45k for Canada;
43944Hc for western Pennsylvania and state.
P0RK-barket dull and lower; sales of l70 barrels at
Sl4 759l5 rs for mess; Sll for Philadelphia mess;
50 5000 62k for prime. --l.aa- a...
BEEF-Rules quiet and unchanged; sales 800 barrels
at S494 81 for prime 3595 so for mess; $iI@l2 for
repacked mess $i3 for extra Prime beef In.
active.
BEEF HAMs-steady with small sales western at
SIS so.
CUT MEATs--Dull with sales at 4g@5c for shoulders
and SC hams.
H0Gs-Dressed, In active demand at Sc.
BAC0N-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-shade hrper 1850 barrels at e1S9eh, included
In sales are 200 barrels deliverable in December about
&c.
BUTTER-shado Armer at lO@l4c for Ohio, and IA
&20c for state.
oaEEsE-Also shade frmsr at 5j1@6c for Ohio, and
6k97c for state.
SUGAR-Rsw, In better request and market very firm;
sales l400 hhds Cuba at 7S@sX few hhds Porto Rico
at SA99A; $50 boxes Havana at7h@ 9Z.
M0LASSES-Quiet; sales 90 hhds Barbados at 36,
100 hogshesds Porto Rco by auction, at at36h94Ok.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
From Fortress monroe,

FoRTREss MoNRoE, Nov. III, via Baltimore,
Nov l2--No intelligence as yet from the feet
A fag Of truce brought up to-day the crew Of
the French corvette Pfoune, wrecked last Tues-
day night near 0ccacoket Inlet, N. G, She had
no pilot and went ashore during the heavy
weather. The crew, one hundred In number,
were all saved, and reached Norfolk via
Charleston. Four fishermen also came in from
acroas James River last night, give tho same
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2-The Inquirer has
special which says privsteer and two schoon-
ers in Swan Gun Inlet, were burned on the night
of the 4th by boats from the Tuscsrora, sta
toned at Chenegua. s9a1' NJ
The rebel ship Bermuda ran the blockade Off
Savannah the night of the second Of Novem.
Der, being toWed out by the steamer Huntress.
She is loaded with two thousand bales Of cotton
for Liverpool. s liaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

q NEWARK, N. j., Nov. IA letter from Pro-
vost Judge Freeze, of Alexandra, appears in
this afternoons Advertiser, in which he says If
the Government will allow him to follow out
of the Sl5O 1000, 900 due us from the South,
without doing injustice in single instance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

Of the Cumberland River, to be commanded by
Gen. Halleck.
Fourth Department, Ohio consisting Of the
States Of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and that
portion Of Kentucky East Of the Cumberland
River, and the Stute Of Tennessee, to.be COM
mauded by Gen. Buell-headquarters Louis
Vile.
Fifth Department, Western Vrginia-to be
commanded by Gen. Rosecrans,
A letter received from Darnestown representa-
all quiet on thu. upper Potomac.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Arrival OF tho Nova scot,,

FARTHER PoIET, Nov. l2.-Tbe Nova Scotia
arrived with five days later news from Liver.
pool 3ist, via Londonderry lst News impor.
tant.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3l-- Cotton Dull at decline
Of IA since the departure OF the Persia
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Flour quiet and
easier. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn steady.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

weekly abstracts forwarded to the Commanding
(Signed) Major GenI HUNTER.
RIM. HouoH, Major and A. D. o. b. aigs
Henry w. Clements, Chief Clerk In the Quar-.
termastors Office under General IMcKinstry
was arrested to-day, by order Of Gen. Curtis,
and sent to Jefferson barracks to await invest.
cation into McKinstry's administration Of af.
fairs In that office. II is understood that Nc.
Kinstry has been ordered to report to Washing
ton and will reach here tomorrow night. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

u There are now in Camp Chase three reg
iments of infantry, the 4Oth, AID. and 57th, the
latter not entirely full There are nine compa-
MES Of cavalry, numbering in the aggregate
eight hundred and fifty Eve men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

GF Attention is called to the card Of CONRAD
RIcHARDs in another column. Mr' RIcHARDs
has fitted up Shooting Gallery, over the We.
randall, in the best style. All persons wishing
to become good marksmen should by all means
patronize him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

To MILIrARY GEnrLRmEN AND CIVILIANS =
You Will find at N. GUrDEnsHEIMER's, No. l29
S!High street, next door to the GoOdale House,
large and superior stock Of ready-made cloth
ing, and a like excellent stock Of cloths to be
manufactured to order in the merchant tailoring
department Of his establishment. Mr.. r.
sruAIrEe, who superintends this department,
leo akillful cutter, whose ability and reputation
afford an ample guaranty that none but the best
Ofyork win be made under his inspection.
ourreadera, military and otherwise, win find
ittotheif advantage 10 purchase their clothing
ready mades or leave their orders with, Mr.. GuN-
DERsHErMER, who is an old and experienced mer.
chant Of this city and is enabled, from the fact
that be buys his goods for cash, ta cell at. .
very low figure: < = go ,s'Tss
RememberN. GuNDERsHEiMER, No. l29 South
kIIsh afsSatE 1si Eil4 Htslts5 Afont1 q 4 !. snA
- ~ u I -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

G-"Figures will not lie, is an old and used
tobe well credited saying. But the introduc-
tion Of hoops crinoline, hips, bustlea and cotton
bfeast-rorks has played the dickens with the
proyetb. ae .sn.Ia 2 Iae.lo .s-al y q &. a.a- y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
nniIrond RrIdro nnrnt

ClScNNATi, Nqy. l2--The correspondent oil
the Gazette, writing from Gen. Sherman's head
quarters, says the bridge over the Cumberland
river en- the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
In the rear Of Buckner, has been burned, caus,
Ing great CONSERVATION among the rebels. The
Union men are at work. sr tsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

TWhen we have occasion to lash the dis.
union party, says PaSNTIcr, We are very partic.
ulAr 70 lash the abolition party also, for the two
deserve to be lashed together. 4. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

or The two most precious things now in
clcsedin hoops are girls and kegs of powder
danger Of blowing up from both-keep the
sparks away from them. s.a as-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

Ur Three soldiers of the Eighteenth Regi-
ment have been fined by Mayor THOMAS Eve
dollars each and costs, for an assault on house
on Friend street, on Saturday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

u Don CARLOS BUELL., ordered to command
in Kentucky, is a native of Ohio, and gradu'
ate Of West Point; was 81 Lieutenant, 81 in
fantry, July, ls4l; appointed Lieuteuant-Colo-
mel, May llth, 1861, and Brigadier of Vclun-
teers, May 18th.
Gen. BUELL. leaves Washington for Kentucky
TO-DAY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

Motor T. Co.'S CoLLEeE.-- The evening
class Of this institution will commence on Mon.
day evening at O'Clock, for the purpose Of CIV
ing Instruction in Bookkeeping and Writing.--
Terms for twenty lessons in writing So.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

" The new camp for the Forty-third Regi-
ment, near Mt. Vernon, is called Camp Nor
gan, in honor of Gen. GEo. W. MORGAN, of that
place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

T The subscriptions to the National Loan
in this city amount to $4,000. The expecta.
tion is that they will yet reach 100000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

ZANEsVILLE, Nov. l2 - Butler D. Abbott,
of the G. w. g. z. r. R., was
instantly killed near Lancaster about eight
O'Clock last night, by striking bridge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

TThere are at present eighty-eight patients
in the hospital at Camp Chase. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

The Commanders Of troops in this depart
ment will avoid extension movements which
offer battle or divide or prolong our lines until
further concert and concentration Of action can
be arranged and Instructions given. Full and
concise reports win be forwarded Immediately
to Brig General Curtis, at st. Louis, giving
the strength, position and condition of every
command In the department. These reports
will be consolidated under his direction and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

A LExANDR Es KlD GLOVES.
a All sises and solorp Just opened Ut BAINs,
deo.ll. No. 70 eouth High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
Cleveland Market

oLEvKLAND, Nov IL,
FL0UR-sales Of so barrels extra at 81 SIX so bar.
rels red double extra at 81 62 SO barrels double extra
at 81 20; and 100 barrels choice white do at $5 37k
WHEAT-1nactive. The only sale reported was q car
Of white at $50. e.V ',. 81
C0RN-sales car on track at 32e 3do do at 33c; and
boat load from store at 33c. a1g ls' ~
0ATs-Sales 1850 bush aoat at 24c; and car track
at CSC. $50 --'ta t.1l
HIGHWINEs-Sales so bills at 151ic. ' E
BEANS-saes25 bush at 81. sa fte,a ~ 7 ''l'J
EGGS-eales2 bbls at I4c. $685. ''T p.
LARD--Sales 10 kegs at7c. u .y
Lsader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13
NIissouri Dispatcher

WARSAW, Mo-, Nov. l2,--The following ia
correct list of Gen, Hunters staff, as officially
announced: Surgeon, Jos. X. Barnes; Medica
Director, Maj. Chas. g. Halpine; Assistan
Adjutant Generals, Capt. Marcus J. lParrott
Lieut.. Edward D. Smith, Captain John W
Shaffer; Quartermaster, Captain John w
Turner; Commissary OF Subsistence, Majo
Edward Wright; Aid-de-C Camps, Major R, IN
Hough, Major Louis D. Hubbard, Captain Rich
ard Thompson, Lieut.. Samuel w. Stockton
Lieut.. Arthur M. Kenzie, Lieut.. Charles E
Hay, Lieut.. Anson o. Doolittle.
ST. Louis, Nov. l2.-The following genera
order was promulgated to-day: =, 80
frs HEADauARTERs WrsrERs DEr'T.l &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

From the 81; Lcuis Democrat, ~
The immense demand for the article Oephaiic Pun,
is rapidly increasing. Al ~ 1 hfsaEtsslfT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-13

90 hronl die Gazette, Davenport. lovA,. -, -,
Mr. Spaling would not connect his mama uith an Al.
tiole he did not kn0fo to possess real merit rs