davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

CASUALTIES IN THE "COSFEDERATEs.-The
following private dispatch was received here
on Wednesday at noon confrmatory of sad
news previously received, and conveying ad
ditional melar choly tidings:
RICHMOND, July 9th.-Capt Henry. killed.
His remains are on the way home. DR.. Ros-
sier and Green Crane, killed. Rev. Foster
Ely, GChaplain,l Luke Smith and John Log
gins. severely wounded. Job Hurt, FIirsh 7
James Anderson, Frank and Warren Clark,
slightly wounded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

THE VIcKsBuRs WHIa.-The last number
for time, at least,-of this excellent paper
was issued on Tuesday, lst of July, AMI: (;
the falling of shot shell and grape, from the
enemy's fleet. That number was rec :rcS
here on Tuesday night, 9Th instant, just one
week after it was due We copy from !: g
thrilling description of the bombardment.
We bid the Wing an affectionate farewell,
but feel confident we shall see its sni.iog
face again.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

THE DaoUGHr, of which we have been COM
planning for several weeks, still continues.
In a large portion Of the county, the corn
is dried up beyond the hope of resuscitation.
In other portions, however, we are glad to
learn, seasonable rains have fallen, and fine
crops of corn will be made. From all the
information we have, considering the unusu-
ally large number of acres planted in corn,
the crop will be short one half. If we have
general rain within the next few days-of
which there are strong atmospheric indica-
tions-a two-thirds crop may be made.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

The MEMPHIs-GRENADA APpEAL.-T'e re-
turn our thanks to the editors of this excel
lent paper for an exchange with their Daily
Like all other papers, however, it comes very
irregnlarly, as we have received bu: t;co
numbers, while four are due.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

Fremont AND SHlELps.-These worthless,
recently so utterly routed and cleaned ont
BY Stonewall Jackson, have both been re-
lieved of their commands by the Government
at Washington. Banks and Milroy, who
were also vanquished by Jackson, will doob.-
less soon be similarly disposed Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

PorAToEs.-We are indebted to our friend
A. NJ. Guriey, Esq, for some very fine Irish
Potatoes, raised on his place the present sea-
son. They were the first we had seen of
this years growth, and were truly acceptable
and decidedly palatable. We wish the donor
much success in his farming operations, and
shall be glad to chronicle substantial evil.
dsness of his industry from tins " tine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

Qr1cK DIsPArCu.-On the night of:he e.,
inst, we received letter from Richmond
correspondent dated and mailed on the "a q
June This is decidedly fast in Uncle JetT7s
mail line between Richmond and Canton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

EE The Union Reveile a. Meu1hls
has been enlarged, and IS ao= s.vI-a che
Memphis Union Appeal. We desire
this fact known, 50 that GoEe Of Is a1oll-
lion ihculealiOns may. shen Copied
abroad. be attributed % the Cd 1az8-e-
ment the Appeal office-Ippeaf-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

VERNON AND LIVINGSTON nArL.-The nal On
this r0nte has been reduced 10 q eeu,i-weekly ard
takes its departure from Canton on Monday IND
Thursday mornings.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

SLAVE TRADIyg.-TEe Savannah Re-
publican says: We are informed s.
citizen Of New Orleans. a gentleman a.
high character. wh0 recently arrived
floa5 Nassau. that a cargo of Care5za
aud. Georgia slaves weTs recently -zser
frsn Port Royal by = Yankee vessel.
carried to Cardeuas il Cuba. an the-e
sold to the planters Of that island we
are also informed thai the Spanish -eE~
sui At Charleston has received positive
information Of the transaction The Ee-
port comes very direct. AM We have -
reason 10 doubt ITS correctness
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

OcroBEe ELEcrros.-We call attention TO
the several announcements for county oHees,
which will be found in the present issue
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

the card Of Capt. Hill, in to-day's paper. It
is addressed ito the patriots of Madison coun-
ty." We hope the donations made to the
company may prove that it is not nisiirected
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

Srsxrr1cASr-Ue EaI lie s-.a5-
paragraph IN the Ab0E.i1a N-s Or.ea-s
Della Of tie 5.b. IN is reG-- 81 -l= s---
ebra,iou Of IudsPeaGsaes D-F q lE
city:
There was ore sBza-I sE-z--5a-. E.a-r.
perhaps. ~ should alg lal-r. k4- Is -le
Office Of journalist s1m--lu-s IS = O.
a snapper ~ q uurCH~a1-rs4 -a1--
we, for me uCuc-. url ca-lu5e.e. e. tas
dismav az eur rez-rr=. t-z f1C4ll-r .l-.
that the British ARMED vessels Ee@ Er
IN cur river r-- .z---L- .'a-eal -azl-.r -r--
on purpose" ID pay L-= lae-1 >le-
TIE usual comp .I=eEt. ar. reua-el
with bare poles during l-e -aT. l
marked contrast Wlla vessels 90 azEsr
powers. Il y entirely needless -1 am
Dlifv % The subject IL VS. sutf 1-e-
II the sma.les. a.uI, an 80 - ---- -l-
whole matter
The acton Of the British vessels s. g.
significant 20 sag L5e least. and aslsa1l-
standing bis ii-.lit manner 81 trra-re.e -.-
neglect. - The Yankee s.-l--r -f Co. D.
IS evidently ,rouo.eI-
- The Federal policy revud ea--
iiSans i thus eoedeaseI ~ -L- = L1a-s
Republican:
Secretary Stanton says-'-Ls- .Ae9
swing" General DIX advises % '-sA-1-
them on the spot"
Gen. Scho6eld -EEsczs= tzzu
immediately"
G., Rt-,.s .--s -ss.-;,.. s-.s--, 80. -.-,---
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

VGfIAH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

LREpORrrD v0R run OHlo srATrunln |

I
> NEW YORK. March le.
COTTON Market continues dull with triaing sales a
27c for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Market dull and heavy, and So lover Ship.
pers are not buying 10 any material extent while home
trade reuSe to take more than sufficient to supply
their most pressing wants; ialss Of 5000 barrels at s5
2095 ~ for 1upernne state So 40D5 so for extra
state % 2O95 80 for auperhne western; e5 40@5 6O
for common TO medium extra western; IS 65B5 rs for
shipping brands extra round hoop 0hlo S5 656 rs for
| trade brands; market closing heavy.
| CANADIAN RLoUR-In fair demand, with prices iav.
orrg buyers; sales OF $50 barrels at a5 451G 30 for
common 10 choice extra.
RYE PLoUR-Quiet and steady with IAles 100 bbls at
| 90 00G4 90.
CORN MEAL-Qulet and nomlnsliy unchanged; sales
OF goo barrels at 81 80 Jersey BrsndyWin at 50
and so huncheons at SIS so.
WuI.KY-The market is easier with sales Of G7O bbls
at 25925kc.
WHEAT-Easier to purchaseAnd In very limited de-
nand sales OF $50 bushels red state at 81 S5 and 1900
bushels white Wisconsin at 81 45.
RYk@oontinueS in fair request with sales $500 bush
BARLEY-scarcs and Arm; sales Of 1000 bushels state
at e999ic.
CoRN-Rather more steady with fair export Inquiry;
sales OF $4,000 bush at 5sH tor mixed western In
s6oTe and 6Oc for do delivered; SIC for do damaged;
Tor new yellow southern and jersey; and 6Sc
oATs-Dul and heavy, with sales at s70SOC for Jer.
sey, Canada western and state.
sUdAh-Raw continues In moderate demand with |
very urn market; sales Of 749 hhds Cuba at 6ND7ko;
guy hhds Porto Rico at 7kc, and lOl hhds Meado on
PIlAate terms.
MoLAssES-Is In good demand, but without decided
enange 10 prces sales Of 40 hhds Porto &c., SO
hhds Neuvtasat 3Oc; 2l5 hhds Cuba Muscovsdo at R4
@oci 10 hhds Truidad at 20c.
OoBFEE-The market for Rio inactive, In other kinds
here more doing but without decided change; sales
terms. - f''"'
PoRK.-0pened quiet and closed rather more steady;
Sses OF 5oO barrels at 99 25Dl3 rs for mess Sl2 81
SiS 70 for western and city prime mess, slO9li for
BEEB-Rules much more active; sales Of 500 bar.
Is az 81 oO95 SO for country prime, IS 5O026 for
[eunty mess S24i3 SO for ispacked mess and SI3 rs
Gi4 80 for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Quiet at 2GdR2oe.
ut 2ic, ' " ''' ''e'09'
S0Dl7 25. ' ''4 "'N- '"'N' ~ @N'
OUT MEATS-In fair demand with sales OF 200 pack
geo g a. 4SR5c for shoulders; 5h@7c for hams; also
'og0 b heads at 90 94 per cwt.
hodS-Dressed, dull and dropping at 4XQ5c for I
western and 595Hc for city.
5AooN-Sides In fair demand and quite ARM sales of
20 Doxes al oxc for city long clear middes; TMc for
mort ciear do; and 70 for short ribbed mddles.
LAhD-There 10 moderate business doing but mar.
st nardy 80 nrm, prices without quotabe change
rice. VIA 0
BUTTER-In little better demand sale at 9913c for
'hlo, 1692oc for state. va
oHEEsE-Inactlve at 697Kc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19

I The force Of the rebels 10 supposed to have
been about eight thousand. We captured q
number Of prisoners, including Col. Avery, who
cursed bis soldiers as towards.
Just as tho battle terminates the fog lifted
and enabled our gunboats, which had been wait
ing for an opportunity toparticipate in the fight.
to tome up the river, and our troops were furn-
ished with means of transportation across the
river to Newberne.
The rebels attempted to fire the town on their
retreat, but were prevented by citizens, who ex-
tingushed the flames ag fast 40 they were start
ed by soldiers.
None of our Generals or staff officers we're
killed or wounded
We captured from thirty to fifty cannon.
The officers Of the rebels left their baggage
behind, and the men threw away everything.
The fight terminated at O'Clock, p M on |
Friday, when our troops remained masters of
the field
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good?

The bSst evidence that they s that their rmest
friends and best patrons those who have used them
longest. DR.. WILLIAM B. HURD an eminent Dentist
Of Brooklyn, Treasurer Of the new York State Densts
Association AID these Preparations havp been used In
his private practice for yeaIs and leading citizen
Brooklyn or Wllliamsburgh queAons their excellence
While eminent Dentists OF New York recommend them
the best known to the profession Without the aid OF
advertising, dealers have sold them by the gross.
The Editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Tines says.-"We
happy to know that friend, DR, HuRD Is suo.
ceading beyond all expectation with his MOUTH WASH
and TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of his success
rests with the fact ARTICLES ARE PRec1szLY
WHAT THEY ARE REPREsgHTEp TO De, AS WE CAN TESTIFY
FRon THEIR LONG UsE.'
The wellknown P. T. Bsrnum writes:-"I found your
TOOTH POWDER SO good that my family have used 1t
all mp. we nd 1t the best Powder for the Teeth that
We ever used. shall feel obliged ypu will lend me
another supply at the Museum at your convenience with
bill"
But their cost is small that every may test the
matter for himself
III Beware sf the ordinary Tooth Powders. DR..
HcRD's Tooth Powder contains acid, alkal,
charcoal and polishes without wearing the enamel Use
no other. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Particulars of the Capture OF New
beYno.

RNEtlCuAhhS VI sMo OuptuEc VI Now
beFno.
BALTIMORE, March 1s.--Sergeant Mai. D. H.
Johnson Of the Twenty third Massachusetts
regiment, came q passenger by the steamer
Commodore. From him we gather the follow
ing interesting particulars:
Our troops, under Gen. Burnside, landed on
Thursday evening near the mouth of Sabine
creek, on the west side Of Neuse river, Is
miles below Newberne. Owing to dense fog,
the naval vessels did not participate in the
fight.
Early on Friday morning the Aght commenc-
ed. Our troops advanced along the country
road running parallel with the Neuse river.
But mile or two In the rear the road was
skirted on the west side by railroad and
dense swamp All along the river side were
series Of batteries, which were taken by our
troops, one after another, after some bloody
hand to hand contests.
Our troops were divided into three brigades,
under Generals Reno, Foster and Parks. We
advanced gradually, the enemy deserting their
guns, until we reached line of earthWorks ex-
tending across the road from the river to the
swamp on the west, distance of some two
miles. These earthworke were very strong.
They were located about two miles south Of
Newberne, and between these and the city ran
the river trench. The country road and the
railroad both passed through these works, and
crossed into the city by bridges. In front OF
their works the rebels had felled large mum
Der Of trees, forming an almost impossible
abattis. Here the flying rebels were rallied
and made for while desperate stand. Our
men fought until all their ammunition was
gone, when an order to charge bayonets was
given, and the works were finally taken at the
point Of the bayonet, the enemy flying, and
leaving everything behind them in their re-
treat.
The rebels burnt the bridges communicating
with the town over which the country road and
the railroad ran. Az they had their trains Of
cars In their rear, just across the bridges, they
Of course were able TO carry of their wounded
and dead. Their loss Is therefore not certainly
known, but 1t must have been severe.
Before our troops reached this last work
they encountered another, which was deserted
before they came up. II Was In front Of this
last fortifcatlon that our greatest loes was sus-
talned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Newberne, N. O., Captured.


BALTIMORE, March 18-The steamer Com
modore arrived this morning, direct from the
Burnside Expedition, and reports the capture Of
NeWbeFne, North Carolina, and the defeat Of
the enemy, aud the capture of large quantity
Of artillery, after a hard fought battle
Our loss at NeWberne is about ninety killed,
and four hundred wounded. Our men displayed
great bravery.
A bearer of dispatches from Gen. Burnside
left Immediately for Washington.
SRcoHD DIsPATCH.-.It is reported that we
took three hundred prisoners. Some reports
make our loss fifty or sixty killed, and two
hundred and fifty to three hundred wounded.
The fight took place on Friday last.
There are rumoTs that one of our Brigadier-
Generals was killed, but they are considered
unreliable.
New YoRK, March lS.--A special to the
Times from Baltimore says the enemy's works
six miles below Newberne were attacked on
Friday morning last. They were defended BY q
force ten thousand strong, having twenty-one
guns posted behind formidable batteries over
two miles long, The fight was one Of the most
desperate of the war. Our troops behaved with
great steadness and courage, and otter nearly
four hours hard fighting, drove the rebels, from
all their positions, capturing three light batter
loo VI ueiV dEuiiorys lVrby-eiA heaVy eieBo Btuoi
large stores of fixed ammunition, thirty thous-
and stands of small arms, and two hundred
prisoners, including one Colonel, three Captains
and four Lleutenants.
The enemy left large number Of dead on
the field. They escaped by cars to Goldsboro,
burning the bridges over the Trent and Cler-
mont, and firing the city Of Newberne. No ex-
tensive damage vas done to the place.
We lost about one hundred killed and four
hundred wounded, mostly of the New England
regiments. Rev. o. NJ. Benton was among
the killed, and Major Legender, 5lst New York
Volunteers, mortally wounded. Lieut.. Col,
Merritt, OF the 23d Massachusetts,, and Adjt.
F. A. Stearns, of the 2lst Massachusetts,, of
Amherat, were also killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Prom Wasllinrfon.

New YoRK, March 1.-THE Tribuno's
Washington correspondence says: Delegations
from great number Of business interests are
here, each suggesting modification Of the tax
bill in its favor. Concessions have already
been made in committee TO the iron makers, IN
making the tax specific instead OF ad valorem
to the newspapers, making the advertisement
tax three instead Of Ave per cent, and on net
receipts instead Of grcsSi to tobaoconists, re-
ducing Il on leaf and stem, and raising II on
the manufactured to the coal oil distillers, who
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19

CHICAGO, March ls.-A special to the Tlmei
from Cairo says that in the engagement yester
day the gunboat Cincinnati received q shot
which is said to have damaged her machinery
The bursting of gun on the 81. Louis killed
two. mortally wounded two, aud severely
wounded ten,
Nobody hurt on the flagship. No damage
done any other Of the feet.
Nothing was heard from the land forces at
New Madrid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
cso @. coo. co.
The union victory in arkansas.

Hnc UNION VlctOrv In ArRansns'
RoLLA, Mo-, March 16.-A short time since,
anticipating rebel movements In Texas county,
Missouri, Gen. Halleck ordered Eve companies
Of troops and two light steel elk Founders,
moanted on two wheels and drawn by two hor.
ses, under Col. Wood, to repair to that vicinity.
Finding no enemy there, Col. Wood pushed on
to Salem, Fulton county, Arkansas, where he
encountered a largely superior force OF rebels,
and after a sharp fight routed them, killing
about one hundred and taking many prisoners
among the latter three Colonels. Our loss
was about ffty.
The prisoners taken by Geo. Curtis at Pea
Ridge, are now en- route for St. Louis, under
proper guard.
The reports that Gen. Curtis is in danger
GUS position, are false. Forage for cavalry Is
scarce, but In other respects the situation of our
troops is cheering.
The demoralizsd and crippled forces of Price
and Van Dorm are moving South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
From Key West.

New YoRK, March ls.--Key West advices
Of the 10Th, report the sailing Of Capt. Porter's
Mortar feet.
A Nassau letter of the 9th states that the
steamer Ella Worley, with one thousand bales
of cotton, and the Kate, from Fernandina, ar.
rived there-the cargo of the former being
transferred TO the ship Eliza Bonesall.
The fail Of Newberne leaves Beaufort and
the pirate steamer Nashville at our mercy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Bombardment Of leland No. 10.

CHICAGO, March 1S.--A special from Cairo to
the Zines, says messenger just from Island
No. 10 says our boats kept up an incessant FIRE
all day yesterday. The rebels have six distinct
batteries on the Tennessee shore. One ahot
struck the Benton, killing one man and wound
Ing seven. One rifled gun on the St, Louis
burst, wounding several. The st. Louis was
struck several times.
The enemy were very strongly fortified, and
have q large number of troops on the main
land.
Shells from our mortars tall In the enemy q
entrenchments every time. All mortars are to
leave Immediately, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Effect?

DR.. HuRps MOUTH WASH and TOOTH POWDER
will give to young ladies that finest charm In womana
sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them, ladies.
DR. HuRD's rlouth Wash and Teoth Powder will
cleanse the mouth from all foul exhaations and II used
In the morning, will make the breakfast and
the day begin more pleasantly. Hundreds Of persons
testify to this. Try them, gentlemen.
DR. AURDs Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder are the
best preparations in The world for curing Bad Breath and
giving nrmness and health to the gums. Hundreds OF
ETC., have been cured by d. HurdS astringsnt wash
DR.. HpRD's MOUTH WASH and TOOTH POWDER
give additional chain to courlshlp, and make hua.
bands agreeable to their wives and wives to their
husbands, They should be used by every person hav
ing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
a Railroad Train Intercepted by
RebeIH,

LOUISVILLE, March 10 -Yesterday morning
the train from Bowling Green to Nashville was
Intercepted at Galatin by party Of rebel cav
airy under Capt John Morgan, who run the
train off the track and took prisoners about hir-
ty bridge buldere, en- route to Nashville to re.
build the bridge over the Cumberland.
The only remaining locomotive on the Mem.
phls Branch of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad near Russellville exploded yesterday,
killing the engineer, conductor Porter and
brakeman. This suspends rail communication
on the branch for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March II

CINCINNATI, March H.
sLOUR-The city bakers who have got the Govern
"a e5@4 3O but there Is very little of such Offering
and bo6srs ask % 3094 IS. limited demand for M
higher grades at 81 1904 so.
MHlehf-The demand IL good and the market frn.
100 bbls sold at 100 loc the latter rate far
mand. -F'S NS
PRovIsIoNs-There was frm.r ,.eli,o =, ,hs -,
ket which tended to diminish business '
bOLh MEATs-Ars In active demand at our last
quotations, but holders askep X9kc advance; mode.
S,s business could have been done at 993c for shou
LARD-In good demand at our last quotations; but
noioers asked H@xo advance; moderate business at
MESS PORK-A moderate business oould bsv. hssn
done at SlC 50g The sales were $50 bbls mess pork
81! w; 1soG0 Bs bulk sides at Aye; 100 tcs prime
iarn GpnoS az &c; and and lS0 do head do at6Xo.
thUOERIES--The market Is unchanqed and the da,
msnd quite moderate at our last quotations,
HAEAT-The market is unchanged and dull The
demand is bnt moderate and the offerings are light We
c, quote req at sOSs5c and white at ssc@SI %. No
coRN-The receipts are light, and not euusl to the
oemsno and prices tend upward $50 Is offered freely
lar at the lower depot loco bushels were sold at
OATs-There Is an improved demand, but we have no
SnSnse 20 report in pricesr We quote them at o7o In
49, t ys o1 OF ovU pusnels In bulk at 27o 1900 do OF
market. S NN"1iNeIsu a""f' 'ne
kYE-The demand is better and the market fruer,
rival. " ~~' Va "a
BARLEY-Thore isno change in the market worthy Of
noe tne demand for the best grades Is fair at 657Oc
Vual.es Delow prime are dull and difficult to SELL at
prices ranging from SOC to 6Oo ' "
hAf-The demand is limited and the market dull, bu
Prices are not lower We quote at SIS SO
on arrival. s F-'S'OO'
OHEEsE-The market Is firm. and prices are higher,
closing az % for Western Reserve; 900 bxs Western Re-
serve S1la atec and 100 do English Dairy at 30.
good. ' AVA '"N W
sEHD-The demand for Glover continues active and
prices advanced to 81 1904 rs for prime ssmnIes on
arrival and om store go bbls good seed sold at "a IS
There q better demand for Timothy, and prices ad.
vapced to 81 9092 90. w.
GdSsf1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
Money Market.
IrE1EeRAPurp FOR THE OHIO srArrsmAS

TELEeRAPHED FOR THE OHIO srATEsMASl
NRw YORK, March Is.
doing. "'' 'N''NetS
Ual 6&r per cent, chiefly at the under rate
Gnc0untS on prime paper range from to per cent.
s'SInng exchange quletat 1ll9lllh for Merchants
and l11k9ll2 for Bankers' Bills.
per cent premium " -"
premium. ~ F ~
Cove rnment stocks steady; United States Skies Of
i0el' V5HS9jfSi Treasury Notes quoted at par.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19

New YoRK, March 1s.-The World editovi-
ally gives rumor that fredericksburg, Vir.
ginls, was occupied by our forces on Sunday.
The steam frigate Roanoke arrived to-day
from Hampton Roads, brought one hundred
and forty nine of the crew Of the frigate Con.
sress and one hundred and nineteen of the
Cumberland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-19
New York stock Market,
[TEIEoRApHED FOR THE oa1o sTATrBMAN. ]

trFIEoRAPHED FOR THE ONO sTATEsMAH.]
New YORK, March IS.
the stock market 10 dull and heavy; Chicago and
Rock Island 5l Milwaukee and Prairie du Ohlen qSK:
MiIWaukee and Prairie du ohlen End preferred, 57X;
Galena and Chicago coz; Illinois Central scrip 6oS
Sa Smichigan Central SIX Erie preferred 62%; Erie
@g y1S; New York Central sSai American gold lOlX
pons s3X treasury $40 100; United States Elves Of
IA, coupons, 80. ' "