davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

GTOR SALE-A FARM of IT acres, in Ran
dolph County, Indiana, 2H miles from Win
$l2 50 per acre, one quarter down, balance on long
time. For fat particulars, apply to J. TODD, 25a
WRlnut-st., Cincinnati. dei2-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

"ANTHD-The advertiser has some excellent
~ Lands in Iowa, which he Is desirous to trade
for Furniture Would trade for the entire furniture
of family declining Housekeeping. Address W. s.,
Press Ohce. no2l. If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

The letter is written in firm and deter
mined hand, although the sentences are, in
many cases, broken, evincing that the writer
must have been in great mental anguish
while Tehearsing her past course
There are those residing now in the city
who well remember the lady and the father
when they lived in seeming happiness, and
when the wiles of the betray or had not con :
ttaminated the pleasant and cheerful house
hold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
IMPORTANT.

TMPOR TANT- Fifty methods of Employ ments
n Arts, Secrets Ways to Make Money, etc. Any
person can have them by sending 81 to Box NO. 75,
Lebanon, Ohio. jaI0.ff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

HTOR SALE-SOME EXCELLENT LAND-In
H Iowa. Would pay part cash and balance in
land for small faru near Cincinnati, Address $.
s, Press Office. nU29 tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

aN0H SALE-Oue. half or the VIII ole Of one Of
~ the best printing offices in Indiana. Loca-
tion fine, type good and patronage very fair. For
particulars, address PRINTER, Press Office.
Gno29 If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

In all neighbOring towns, accessible by Railway
or River, the PRESS is largely circulated. with
large additions every week, thus giving Advertisers
medium through which they can reach thousands
Of persons In q single Issue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-OB TRADR-The advertiser has
n ~, Town Lot in Xenia, Ohio, sOxl6O, which he
furriture-a bargain. Address s. w, Press ONCE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

ROARDING-FoUR LARGE ROOMS -suita-
-Mb bic for families 81 gle gentlemen, very CEN
t. al, furnished TO suit, with board, at moderate
prices. Inquire at 1877 West Fifth st. jyll. b.
EeOARDING-AND LoDGING-Fer single
HO gentlemen, S2 IS PEI, week day board, S22
single room, 50 at the well established house I77
Sy Canore-st. 4. A. ROWE ia7-f*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

EOR SALE-CHEAP-A splendid Fur Over.
n coat. 1t is made of Beaver and Lynx. skins and
is gotten up in the best manner Asplendid article,
snd Just the thing for those who have driving to do
1t can be seen at the PRESS OFFICE, and will be
sold for less than hRlfits worth. de4-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

WsPonmaster O. NJ. Dimmick will leave
for Louisville on Thursday noon, with his
men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
In CONVICTION AND NEWPORT

Reoder it valuable medium for making known
your business Its cheapness gives it a circulation
among class Of desirable customers not reached
by the bigher-priOed Dapers' Our terms for adver-
tsing are considering the large circulation Of ths
paper, VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
FOh RENT


M<OR RENT-H0USE-A nice two-story brick
n house, Of five rooms. hall, cellar, etc con.
trally located. Rent only $40 per month Inquire
OF SAMUEL A. SARGENT, northwest corner of
Fifth and Walnut-sts. jal3- de-
ENOR RENT HOUSE-with eight rooms aud
n gas, in good order, that has rented for $500 per
year Will let 1t now for 500, monthly in advance,
OF $40, yearly H. advance. Inquire of G. G.. bow
EN-, 1863 West Third st. ial3. b.
ENOR RRNT-A H0USE-On Richmond ST.,
n south side, between Gutter and Mound, suita.
bic for small family. Apply to DR.. DOHERTY,
923 Broadway. jal3-bt
NOR RENT--ROOMS-Tw or three pleasant
u rooms, suitable for a small family, at No. 1872
West Third ht between Smith and Park Ja-bs
NNOR RENT-A good brick house, containing
~ rooms, 10 a prompt paying tenant. 1t will be
let for Sl2 80 per month, payable in advance. Apply
20 Nj. Is. EWING, Fifth and Lock SITS. jas.f'
AF0H RENT-A. LARGE FRONT BOoM-At
u No. % West FouTth-st. For further parts.
Ilars. inquire of JOHN H. BOGARr, Artist, on
the same floor. ja7.f@
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
BOARDING.

HxOARDING...Thre gentlemen, or a gentle
pleasant front room and board, By GppiyiHg at Mo-
l7O West Fourth.st, between Elm and Plum.
References required. Terms to suit the timss.
jal3. b*G
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
ITS
Large City Circulation,

As we'll as its general circulation
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

"ANTED-A GOOD GIBL-To go three miles
w from the city, in Avondale-one who can
cook, wash and iron well, and willing to make her;
and permanent home by applying to Il. SMGCH,
No 10 East Fifth-At, opposite the Dennison House.
jaI0-cF1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
NEGROES In The SOUTHERN ARMY

MRS. Gaines Granted Permission to
Gross our Lines to New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08

A correspondent of the New York Herai
SAYS:

A correspondent of the New York Heraid,
says:
The rebels carried no kuapsacks with them
into action, and all the rat1ns IN their haver-
sacks was % small cake OF bread to each man.
They counted to a certainty on capturing Win
chester. The only wagons they brought with
them We're provision wagons This eyni u=
how it was that they did l0s lose much besides
arms IN thel retreat
The battlefield after,tha struggle was a sight
TO be seen and remembered. The night was
dark and cold. After the battle the ambuiauo5s
were bUsiiy engaged removing the wounded
The enemy carried OF most OF laai~ wounded
and some Of their dea5. The wounded were In
termiugIed with the dead aud th5r sgfrngs
before they were removed 30 tie hospitals were
very poignant.
Yesterday was spent in buryinr the dead
/ The gbastly aspect Of the field yesterday after
The wounded were removed, and before tho dead
were Inferred, was apaiiing. Some with tH-ir
faces off, some with their heads off, some torn
into fragments aEd lrghtfuly maugle} by the
round shot and shell. and others simply bur
quite ay etiactuaIy killed by bullet wounds 1t
| is singular thst most Of the enemy killed by
| 6ule. wounds We're s-at through tla head or tue
heart, showing tine remarkable accuracy wE.u
which our western troops use She rife ILe en-
emy's wounds We're not SO fatal o. us DIS ours
were to them, and their weapons were, as gen.
eral rule decidedly inferior 10 those used in our
army. About the stone wall the enemy were
strewn almost on top Of each other iu heaps Of
dead. At this point, also, many of our brave
fellows bit the dust
Capt. Jones, who commanded tho irish bata-
ion in the rebel army, is prisoner i'm our hands,
with both bus eyes shot on thy one bullet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08
Erop, tine south AsInnl5e Cont.

We take the following items from the Sayan.
nah Republican, Of tie 4th and 9TH:
FiRiNG Heavy cannona3.uE was heard be-
low Tuesday and again yesterday Ou tine CAST
mentioned day it proceeded from iAe Yankee
batteries on tho ryer, but what they were firing
a5 has not been ascertaiusd, the loud gums
/ yesterday afternoon have not been explained
The sound came, apparently E0m the same di
rsction
Letters from below report heavy and conanu-
ous reEiueutal firing. i'm the direction of Red
blUtE South Carolina, Monday last. 1t was
kept up during tEe entire afternoon, but up 20
last evening 40 account of au engagement had
reached here.
The editor of the Republican had O converse
ton with some Federal prisoners, the result Of
which is stated as follows:
They deny that they were drafted. and saw
they volunteered from sheer necessity. They
are nearly all mechanics and lag0rers, and .hey
were forced TO go into the army fer q Support
BY way of iuaucameut they were promised
llat their families should be cared for. but thus
far the latter have received nothing exeeut the
small earnings forwarded by themselves. Whev
were worked hard Oh the station. were badly
fed, and had not been paid Oh in the last four
months.
Great dissatisfaction existed among the trooDs
on Iybee from this cause, and short time since
an outbreak seemed immineut They declare
themselves thoroughly jisgus1ed with The Yam
kee service, into which they were seducad bv
every variety Of false promises and hes As a
specimen of the latter, they We're told that tho
southern Shareholders were about to invade the
North, conquer it and then reduce the laboriug
population 10 the condition of slaves. They
were appealed to to save their wives and children
from So borribloa fate.
The prisoners give important information of
the progress of offensive operations ON Ty bee.
The enemy are actively employed n throwing
up iorthcad0ns and planting batteries 10 operate
against Fort Pulaski. They lave on the island
twelve l3-iucl mortars, eight IJ-inch coIum-
9ais, two 6-lnch coUmbiads, and tN0 parrot
guns. The officers mad appointed every Friday
for the last FIVE weeks for an attack on the fort,
but from some cause unknown lg was postponed.
Many OF their guns are still lying on the beach,
which may explain the delay. Their force on
the island is 5UGO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08
NOTECEI

q. -. of America .
WAR DEPART ldl1E ORDINANCE OFFTC,E
RICHMOND, March Cd Is52 j
dds viii be received at hts Office uatn the I5tb %
Aprii next for the following ORDNANCE and
ORDINANCE MATERIAL fos tie Confederate StsfsI
Army
290co0 tuns Charcoal Cold Blast Pig Iron
$4,000 sans Of Blooms, feharc0ai)
5Je0J t.tns Wrought hon Bars, Of various sizes,
100 Ten inch COiHrab ads
100 gLt inch Coumbads
l00 Iea-ioch Siege snd . srrison No-fa-u
100 Iblr-ecEicch Sea Coast Morrs-s
$50 Twelve -pcunder Iron Hovyitzars
sos 1iz-poundsr Lren Eield Guns
Bids msy De made i17 any quantity of Iron, c-.- -
hsaired tans and lor any nuE5ef Of Guns 5ysr - 0-
Drawing 81 es l1o gna VIII be furnished on " Il, -
lies whose sics sra accepted -
Bidders Vgili sfata tie Points OF delivery and b H.
a ulieb f0s less ta-l hundred tuns of non -, -
expected t5 be fuTu'slls1. 1s 70
Whole of iler BID. '- 'A9
Bidders FOR sris VII arate the date Of the first 5
cry AID -l- 'lfs required 10 supply the whole ,L
Payments VII b. rlaee delivery Of moi - -
nt} 5ua ci iiol, and fle night to paw on. balf FL -,
fedeEs5s bonds i5 reeerqed '-l IN SoLA-
i'id8 must oe -eaiel ana enclosed aud indorsa5 an ~
envelope Proposals for Iron" or PrlIssi n ~ ~
Guns a. the ease may De. Eosaa ior
j. dHRGAS. Lieutenant -r-af,-,1
fgrrlr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08
Civ Assessors

DE ii ordained bY he Board OF Mayor and Aldermen
III } Of the city Of temphls
SECTION l. That tltee citizens he aFP9nt-a 3y tai'
Fosrd al, tie nomination OF the Mayor who shall pro
ceed a. once undsr oath. 20 MAKE assessments 1l al
Cy property subject taxation tcr city purpose, .u
sccordsace with the provision OF tEe sy char5er
that sueh assessments shall be completed BY The ta o.
June next
SIC = That the same assessors SHAH s.so la1ei.i
the number Of white youths in The cry Dei"esn the
sges OF SIX and .ghteen years.
tsEC j. That ,isrk be also appointed by this Board
20 acom any the ana assist them 10 pEepaf-
ing gaio list of properly.
SEc That section H. page ls2, Ordinance Boos
ana ali ord an5es heretofore pa sed conflicting with t=
IIrovizous Of ts ordinance, be aud lhe hereby
repealed.
atach $500 for his services.
fPa ssd second md NAL -eadny, by suspension oi
tbs rules.
Approved April ID, 1862.
JOHN PARK, Mayor.
Attest. r. RICHARDS, City Register
ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08
Silver News aaa s.~uraaops Husinp.-.

The river is falling. Business was almost at
stand yesterday. The weather was cloudy and warm
with steady rain in the eFeung----Ths Victoria and
Clara Dolsen came in rgmup the river The latter boa.
had l13 bales cotton The New Noon arrived from
White river, and the Rose Douglas from the Arkau.
sas....The New Orleans papers state that The j. A.
Gotten arrived from Memphis Saturday and returned
Bu.iuess the ievee was active The Terry reports
Red river falling but It is reported rising at Shreveport
the "a. The Laurel Iilu which left New Orleans ou
Friday morning for Fort Adams returned yesterday,
being unable to proceed further than Carro1l in con
sequence OF her having no crew 70 make the trip with
The captain was permitted TO ship t0-lge yaIts men,
but ia the event Of hudas negroes before his ru-,
he Wzs TO Immediately dsaharg. them --a.u.
The Louisville Dsmocra- of March a5,h says
The river was falling quite rapidly Ia, even le with
nine Leet three inches water iu tl= canal T1s regular
packets I'm port yesterday were to. Major Anderson.
CiaelHauf Dove, Kentucky river Laucas-e- No. 3.
Madison and Star Gray Eagle, Heud.r.an The trsu-
ton, from Big SANDY for Nashville THE Vrima Donna
len for IisDUgs, taau ont some tobacco; the prorss
Forest Queen and J. r rru-'e l.tt for Nashville, the
latter oaed with ARMY stores; The Jldaa C.ta a from
Nashville with loJ OF tobacco; the Nashville and Lady
Jackson came u from Nashville and returned light.
Tie Cincinnati Gazette of March l5td says:
The river has fallen syo feet two inches leaving thirty
four feet four inches OF in the channel Tie Jacob
S-r-der from Nashville; so freight The Bav Citg.
from the Iellessae river with Ubs lard ami = sacks
fruit from Louisville
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08

EDrrORS APPEAL: 7 wish t1 make . propo-
stan through yaHr columns to the ladies Of Tennessee
ihat proposition is that we purchase an irouelal
steamer to aid the formation Of The Navy of the Con
Tolerate States Having already given what is mors
precious --aa money, any earthly treasurs-sorlo Of
s our beloved husbands, and OF us 0ur noble sons
l Us 1llte our efforts 10 theu their hands and
cheer their hearts By e purchase Of such vessel which
win the blessing oi God may prove formidable 70
enemies the Virginia Z ur1r0-s TO give 10 the
Secretary Of the Navy bis 0Tdee one hundred dollars
90 ts attainment 81 this object An equal sum from
each patriotic lady Of the ST te viii accomplish f.
u--rs Aitlrs, please spalk fer and MY sisters ask
them t9 respond 20 -lis appeal and say that eou win be-
come tEc age s for our noble purpose The money viii
oe pii whenever is called for through you men.
rou one HUNDRED DOLLARS il order that more of ms
may share iu yle honor. MRs J. B. GRAY
- Information wanted Of jerome B. Phil
lips, who is supposed 30 be- 10 the army ANY iufor1na-
don of his whereabouts wiz Be thankfully received by
bis wife al slampui- ms-lrss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08

At a called meeting Of the Moscow Lodge,
no. 9s, the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
"liEtAs il has pleased God in bis providence TO re-
move our worthy and esteemed Brother Wu DUKE.
faelb5r Of this lodge Of Free aud Accepted saycns
IhTJore Bfsorsa That in tile death OF Brother DUKE
TINS lodge las lost true and rus-y member and enc
highly esteemed for his fidelity as a Mason He was also
private n the l3l regiment Of Tennessee volunteers
Company H.
t-sasrfa ihat we sympahZe with the sflcted family
in their sad bereavement aud ti at we bow with hums.
submission ta She kind DisP1ser of human events
Hes9rsa That wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty DAYS.
Rs0.rrf That copy OF the above preamble and roso-
.uti9l- be- sent the family OF the deceased and also q
copy --- tl -la =t5rs oI tAe Memphis AFPEAL for pub
- a5 ad tt Tins preamble and resolutions be spread
OF uur minutes. j. ID. BREWSTER
-. !. MCLAUGHLIN. r..
=. ". HESTER, CO--ll''-oe'
J. s. PICETys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08
For.t tI.e Endie.-spriu5 Ra-hsou,

From Madame DemoTest's Quarterly Mirror
Of FastJ0as, for the spring OF 1862 we learn
that the spring styles exhibit more care and taste
| tlan those which have preceded them The
mass of materials may be less costly, but the
cyoEs srs more varied delicate and charming,
and the taste c0quetish beauty OF arrangement,
make up for the absence of more luxurious quail
/ ties Gray viii be less worn i6au ia sle past
/ tvo seasons. Trimmings VIII be used pI1uso-
! iv for drUsses-5utt0us, filiiUgs bows putts and
double ruchugs being the myorite style Coat
sleeves have nearly all assumed q modified lrg
! OF mutton shape. One design is stGaigb. at
I the wrist with a medallion Gull, which extends
! upon the upper or iul. part of tle sleeve. The
/ upper part forms al immense puff, and is laid in
! three treble box plai.s 8t the top. Another de
| sign is loose at the wrist rounded on the upper
/ side, WheTe "a broad H.l is .estoJuel at ute1va..
with Hat bows. Shepherds wool checks are re-
garlei as the most reliable in black and white
/ They are n demand for suits consisting f dress
and short EaEilsn ps.elo. OF sack. Iloaiug
! sleeves sTs never UuJ Of fashion.
In boBne.s, the three stories OF winter
viii be eclipsed by Che four, five, and six of
spring. In other words the Douaots for spring
are very high in front, and form a square instead
/ of coming so q point over the forehead without
/ however, hatteliug ia the ceater I'm the least
For ordinary walking bonuets fine white split
straw, bound and trimmed with green, or green
and black, are new and becoming. Very stylish
su.Ws are simply decorated will velvet, with
straw ornaments. Straw trimmings have been
brought TO such perfection as TO be extremely
beautiful. Silk hats are always more or less in
vogue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08
n our EyrzfgG EDToTor YESTERDAY


eseu a. s.. .sohu-on to his Soldiers.
On putting bis army in motion, tie iamsnted
,a,nr,ardsr Of tle auuyof the Mississippi ppiissued
Hs following reu5rd order. How wel they
responded to his appeal is atested by the glo-
rf,Bs deeds performed at tie battle of Shiloah:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY oF THE MISSISSIPPI,
COBiNIH. Miss, april 8. ls62.
Soldiers of the army of tse Mississippi Ibsve
put ycu in motion to offer hs.le to the invaders
of your country. With resolution and discp-
lined va.0r becoming men fighting as you are
for all tba5 IS worth living OF eyiHg for, you can
but mar'l 10 decisive victory over he agEarian
meTceGaries who have been sent TO dzspoH YOU
of your liberties your property and your honor
Remember the precious stake that is involved
ir this contest; remember she dependence Of
your mothers, your wives, your sisters, and your
children, is upon heresulr.
Remember the tair, broad, aboundiug land.
the happy homes and the ties that would be dis
solved and desolsfed by your defeat
The eyes and hopes of eight millions of peo-
pie rest upon you. You are expected TO show
yourselves worthy of your race and your lineage;
worthy of the women of the South. whose noble
devotion in this war mas never been exceeded at
any time
with such incentives TO brave deeds and In
he lrUst that God is with us, yoUr generals will
lead you confidently to lbec -nIbat, iuLly assured
Of ultimate and glorious success.
Signed A. 5. JOHNSTON, sen. Com.
JOHN N OTEY, Jr. A. A. A General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08

The Houston Tocgraph has several letters
from our Amy IN New Mexico, da.od socoro
! March f., giving an account Of the late battle
Of Valyerie, and alvices as to still later move
ments. Referring 90 these letters, the Telegraph
says:
! S0coTo is about twenty-five miles above Fort
! Craig, on the west bank Of the Rio Grande.
/ Forts Les BUmss and Albuquerque now lay
/ between our forces and Sauts Fe. Our army is
about one hundred and lHeHty-tve miles from
Santa Fe, and about rhe same distance above La
Iesi.la. From the tone of the letters we judge
/ Fort Craig is as good as evacuated.
The following is an extract Of one of the
letters:
We captured seven pieces with equipage, and
I other valuable properly. We lose many valua-
/ be horses. The enemy acknowledge the loss
of go killed and wounded, among them six
! captains and many li5Utenau5s.
Our loss, "a regiment Z. M V. Major PyTOm'
| command, killed, u wounded, ] missing.
Toals battery, ? killed, 4 wounded. 4td regi-
maut f NJ. ", Lieut.. Col. ScuTy, killed, 80
wounded 9TH regiment, Col Green, 20 killed,
I G. wounded. 7th regiment, Lieut.. Sutton, 2
Total killed, JG; wounded, lj5; missing, Z.
The strength properly 1000; the cnemy's 1900
Or more.
Another letter contains the following:
/ !. #ai appear strange when l tell you that we
ran them oI the leld, and whipped them fairly,
/ and ,leu the second day after the fight, we put
/ 5ur wounded into wagons and moved forward lor
! this place.
! Tie cause was this: We only had a few days
rations, and they had but little in the fort, and
we are moving for Albuquerque, where we will
( be able 10 procure supplies Also, they had
made ths Al-yicans believe that we intended
stealing everything they had, kin the men, etc,
and had forced four OF Eve thousand to Join them;
/ but they md things very different as We pay
them Tor every thing we get and treat them kind
| gy, and they are fast dssersug and returning 10
! their homes, and becoming car friends. and
! think the fort will soon be entirely evacuated,
| The Fsdorals may slip round TO Fort Union and
/ make another stand
/ am glad to say that we have procured good
I Quarters Ia tlis town, and our wounded comfort
adj y fixed and doing well, ids most ef them, and
/ viii os left here under the care OF competent
! physicians
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
WEEKLY JGARkET RFPORT-
F'2sIsaE0 FEoa ral MERCHANTS E1oalvsz

FvGsIsHED PROB rHE HsRcHAsrs. ExcHtvsr.
MONDAY EVENING april T.
iNoTE-The quotations given in the following rsvfsvv
II must be understood, are wholesale prices except rs
otherwise noticed and thar in al eases in the su Of
small orders, higher rates wiz be olargedI
Business in nearly all branches Of trade confines
almost at sraudstu, operations in all save ore or
two articles of prime necessity being s confined to the
meagre requirements Of home consumption. and mes,
local demand We bavs no transactions whatever 20
record ia either cotton tob eco Bacon and -four
have been in fair request at about previous rates vbs
sl other descriptions Of grain and produce have foD
the limited receipts and inpossi5iy Of effeting ship
uents soutbward, been totally neglected Sugar aud
molass have remained very duII at Irregular and ul
settled prices For further particulars as 20 the sbova
aHd other articles Of produce and merchandise the read
ar is referred TO details below There has bees no move
meHt in the money maraet-uo sales Of gold or silver
upon which to base Quotations, and only few small
transactions in New Orleans exchange at ,, discount
buying, and 3 al = cent. premium selling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-08

for, besides other commissary stores Of tae Fed
erals, among which wers a great quantity OF
green apples The victory seems to have been
a most complete one, and, as usual, the Felesals
greatly oumUmbeTci cur forces u .ha reports
Of this affair are confirmed by the official ac-
counts, tis gallaut Vaughn has addydutw iavrals
Register, lgTl T.