davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19
NOTICE. TO caEpIToes..

AT0TiCR - hlsFeisy gwen hat the subscriber
IN has oistaisisd from the 0rphnns staurf of
SAINT Mary = c,snnsy. IN MARYLAND, sisters of
aslsninsiraiion. en- rhe rsrsetaI est.;s af LEXIS
b. Peake, late Of ssid CO.. de~e1ssi Al
parsons having clainas ss.stlss III epaft iefsasef
are hereby warnad 81 exhssai De Asms 1rsfh the
yrnper vasches theresa, lathe snbsrrilsI.r cnor
before the lat af May 1851, oiherxsse they
may he excluded by law frosa all here1s nffhe
said estate. Givsn under MY 'l.l.id fiis 29sh
day of October IliG3.
John r. MAGlII.,
AdininI.trsfsr.
October 18th, ts63-4t
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19

sT. MAKY's AcADENYTOR YOUNG
LADIES,
NEAR BRYANTowy, CHARLES coUS-
TY,
TTyRiS Instituton, conducted by Mm. Das-
IL TEL MaJos and dasghssrs. is situated ~
eHe Of the nlost heanfiini aud hesiiky poriinn
of Maryland. About sixty acre. of land are
attached. and on the lawn il a mineral srr1Hg,
strongly Impoverished with sulphur n,s iron.
The M'sses Hai~r being eIsses Of the IA
cred feat, the sats.ies and diseirIIne
seH,ially the same as in the ara6emies Of that
Order.
Terms per annnm payable hah-yesrly in adj
vance:
Board and Tunion in MI the branches ,ss
a thnreagh English Education, $40 90
Music, French, Drawing. Dancing, ETC.,. form
extra charges.
Further particulars can be had by addressing
Mrs Daniel Maj4rr.
Rev I GAITI.Y, Pastor st Msrys. Chap
lals.
RArEsExcKs:
Rev Early, s J., President Georgetown Col
Iege.
Er Wigs,, . J., President Gcszs-a College
ID Lynch. 8 J., Prof. Gonzsga C.ese-
L q 8 Waidron. Boromes College
J A Walter. Washington.
+ 4 Boyle, Washington,
Father Bowling, D s ID. wsshingian.
Charles White, D D., Washington.
A Mcguire, S r., Washington
SamT Earter, s J ., ST. ThotnnS, Charles Go.
CnniiIIus Vicirsrza, ST. Thomas, Charles ca.
r Power, ST. Tht,nas,' Charles Co.
Rev Father dc Wolf, New Town ST. Mary's
County.
r Il Lanahan, ST Peters, Charles Co.
Father Enders, x j., 81 Joseph's st Mary's
Co.
Mrs. A Dnrgiess, Glrnen, Hill, Esq, George
Riggs. J b HELEN, NJ D.. Capt. Sands, w
G Duk.m.i NJ -. Washington City.
OctBer 22nd, leg3-6a
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19
NOTICE.

DR. WILLIAM y. BLACKSTONE. hav.
y ing located in Chapiieo. oifsrs his pre-
fesSional services ;o tlp. Public, AID car a.
ways I've i.ut,d. when nat professionally enc
gagged, at B,~we.i's Hotel. al,sl retsss nv
thanks tn my frisHsls In tbs n~ighh,rho~d ut
st. Clements Bay far their iarn,;r patronage,
and win always he happy W. waii ON them
at the shsric.t as.tiee &C. '."
New. 2Sth, 18Gl--tf.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19
TyPEsHyyG MAcHIylEs.

have for sale the Pelfoa Triple Ceivei
{ f,t.rse Ps,.er. and w. W. DinEee & Cos
y~oa rsrssLer. u.iA Eerolrisy Srup Ccsriy.
The. machine. * warranted to rersaer satisiac-
ton Ia ali purchasers. The price Of 8 1ierss
pos,er. 20 inch Thrs.her and Straw-Carrier,
delivered 1t any wharf in 81. Aary's couaiy,
1856.
Farmers are Invited to call At my Stors in
Lsanard Town aud examine this Thresher.
r. LEO. SPALDING.
Jwn@ 5Ath. Iseo--sf.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19
EIOgEIluIRa

YEyHE printing Of the Treatise en- ,hs cui-
= tivarioa ri the Grape Vine. etc, By j.
=. has met with ssnle unavodahle DELAY.
through no fault of the an:hor's; having b.ei
eceasionea tso the printers inform mel Nv
large job received peeyicus ts mine. The
pamphlet will certainly he ready for sale. by
the latter part Of merit week. i'm time 10 make
wine by tie directions it sires. When
advertised tAe price n which expected TO
be able 10 sell the panaphlst, J. was not adj
sised az its exact css., and have ayorkoasa
v;shoat the hos" it being one third greater
than than ti.s Erst estimate; and must tacre-
fore, to save rae from loss add ID to the price
See advertisement ilfaHsk
rirsgs a4 JAMES eHoRE.
flr, IgsL ISco
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19

BALTIMORE, Nd.

CT il . we'll kanu'n a;..: is"ronghly est b.
; lished fast, rS.a. C'...r"s Il .its;i.1u inaaii-
Seizures tie bee: clpthing---it!.r r To- ortae. ~
ready mafs---of any establishment in is.s
city, for is.s@ rinallrY, amount # usog,ry. liz
friends AMI ne public are invited to call ns41
.-c kim. He -f:!. sell treat bargains 10 lis
irisnd. in ST. G2ry's Comfy.
CHARLES KAUFMAN.
Oct. 81. ISS3--6n.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19

THE STEAMER PLANTER will leave
4 Baltimore far tho ra,a1ept River every
Wednesday morning. at /" clock. commencing
W edn.sdsy, April ], lc63, proceeding far
sp rs Hills LIZ, ding.
Returning, will leave Hills Landing every
Friday morning for BENEDICT. leaving kensdic,
every Saturday n.srniag, a; clock, for Bal
'lnore-call:g a, all the VISUAL Landings on the
River, also at Plam Point, going and rstui mag.
Passage ia Plum Puiat aid Pstuxsnt River,
81 so. Meals Extra.
Frslgh, received up ~ 'cleck oil russdaya.
n. b. Tobacco per Hogshsad 81 25
SO I" From ilranca ! 50
Gram per bag, delivered ON Steamers
wharf 10
An additional freight ef sne-faurlh will be
charged on all down fseis ht intended for the
Branch.
Passengers are respectfully requested cot To
bring any articles rf Freight on board the
Steamer On the msrains sf her departure, ex-
cept their Baggage, as it will not Ls received.
GEO. w. WREMS,
Nas:er.
April BAD, 1857.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19

sERR unler,igre2 most respectfully calls
G the attention of the Farmers and h9f-
chant Of ~. Nary's, tn lis assa'rtGleEt %
a xriculiurai implements, most all of whsb
are male at his own Factory, in Baltimore.
Pivusfss. Of NJ! varieties; Cultiya.ors for Conn
Il Toissccc Ha.rows IL every descriptions;
Corn Planters; Corn Slmllers; uorse i'"~ers;
Threshrrs i Straw Carriers; Noitgone'y's
" heat Fans: RAYS Eca,srs, and aiIii"st ere
ryi!iisg Ihat the Fsruar alay raat in 2y
lie cais he fsr.islrd him.
Z w Ia. HARDING,
49, $50 Pratt Ss9pet
Baltimore.
Late coilipgham & Harding.
Enh 9GtI ISna-ai -
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19

Oct. 18th, lS1-3w.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19

Oct. LIST, lss3-4w.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-19
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Frbrn.ry asth, lses-tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The committee o.
Ways and Means, in their report accompanyips
their bill establishing q branch mint In Neva,
ds, say the discoveries of the precious metals
warrant the belief that IL will in a few years in
that respect surpass even the Golden State.
The Senate committee On Judiciary have
given much attention to Utah affairs They are
now convinced that the Territorial Legislature,
by the establishment Of Probate Court with
powers ooextensive with those of the u. 8. Dis
trict Courts, illustrates all proper Judicial pro.
oeedings. The Federal Judges have forwarded
q request to so deine the duties of their court
that no further trouble in future may occur.
Secretary Chase communicated to the Sen.
ate, in answer to resolution, a statement Of
Edward Jordan, Solicitor of the Treasury, rela.
tive to frauds in the New York Custom House,
showing that frauds upon the revenue had been
committed for at least six years past, effected
by making out false invoices, representing dit
ierent descriptions and lower prices of goods
than were actually imported, and then securing
the passage of such invoices by various devices
through the Custom House.
Az exploded story of Gen. Banks having been
defeated near Port Hudson, has been received.
Government has received 70 unfavorable in.
formation whatever from that quarter.
The Senate's currency bill passed the House
to-day In the precise form il came from that
body. The Senate to-day passed the bill or.
ganizlng the Territory of Arizona.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
THIRTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
Third Session.

CONCLUSION Of Thursdays Senate pxpceedIngs.l
The naval appropriation bill AMENDMENT was
adopted, appropriating $400, for a marine
barracks at More leland, California. The
amendments striking out the appropriation for
a sectional dry dock at New York and Norfolk
navy yards, were agreed to. Several minor
amendments were adopted, and the bill passed
Mr.. Wade moved to take up the bill organic.
ing the territory of Arizona.
Mr.. Trumbull hoped the Senate would pro-
ceed with the consideration of the bill for the
discharge of State prisoners.
Mr.. Fessenden moved to 20 into executive
session. Rejected-l8 to go
The question REQUIRED on taking up the Ari.
zona bill, Adopted--24 TO Is.
After executive session, adjourned
WAsHINeroN, Feb, 90
SENATE "A committee OF conference was
appointed on the indemnity act.
Mr.. Wade, from the committee on Terrific.
ries, reported back the bill to allow the people
Of Nevada to take preparatory steps for being
admitted into the Union, and asked to be dis.
charged from the further consideration of the
resolution inquiring into the expediency of ad-
mitting New Mexico as State.
Mr.. Wilson Of Mass, from the Military
committee, reported back the Joint resolution
to facilitate the payment of sick and wounded
soldiers In the hospitals and convaleseent
camps, directing them to be paid In sixty days.
The resolution passed.
Mr.. wilkinson, from the committee on Ter
rtories,. reported bill to enable the people OF
Nebraska to take preparatory steps to be ad.
mitted into the Union as q State.
Mr.. Lane of Kansas reported o similar bill
In relation to Colorado.
Mr.. Tfumbull, from the Judiciary committee,
reported adversely on the bill to amend the act
admitting the Stste Of West Virginia.
Mr.. Collamer, from the Postofice committee,
reported bill relating to post routes, provid.
ing for bridge across the Ohio.
Mr.. Latham introduced bill providing for
circuit courts In California. Referred to the
Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Collamer called up the annual post route
bill. Several amendments were adopted, AND
the bill passed
The bill to provide temporary Government
for Nevada, was taken up and psssed-25 {,
l2.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Pomeroy presented memorial from tn,
New England Aid Society, asking compensation
for losses sustained In Kansas.
Mr.. Powell called up the resolution TO prin
extra copies of the letters Of the Secretary 0
War and Judge Advocate relative to the srres
and discharge OF certain State aud politica
prisoners. he submitted letters from D. A
| Mahoney and others, sta.ing that the state
ments made 10 the letters Of the Judge Advo
cate were untrue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
- Wanted,
A IL kinds Of help at wagner's Dining Hall.
IA feb2I-dlW

ELLsLER's ATHENEuM Mr.. Couldock's ben
eat was honored, as It deserved to be, by an
other overlooking house OF the Atheneum last
night. His personation of the aged Advocate
who, having won wealth and fame, was about
retiring from his profession, was 90 natural and
perfect as to seem livlng'reality. His appear
ance and voice, especially in the first act, and
indeed throughout, beftted the character he
represented in surprising degree The audi
ence frequently applauded bis strong express
sions and speaking GESTURES and attitudes.
Miss Couldock, as Madame La Rose, was
greatly admired, as was Mr.. Ellaler in the
character of the willy and unpriucipled Dupres.
But little E6ie Ellsler, as Louis, the son Of
Madame La Rose, appeared so sprightly and
performed the part with such grace and clear
ness Of expression as to win the good will and
appreciation Of all. 4 ) ,l.,.sl F,r
The fine domestic drama of the Chimney
Corner was presented last night with that sue
cess that it can never fail to have with such q
catt as II has at the Atheneum
Mr.. and Miss Couldock appear for the last
time at the Atheneum tonight, in the fine
drama of the Willow Copse, in which Mr.
Couldock has ELECTED unbounded admiration as
Luke Fielding, as we'll as Miss Couldcck in the
character of Rose Fielding. This announce.
ment will doubtless gil the Athe.sum again to
Its full capacity, especially as the Willow Copse
is to be followed by that deliphtful farce--Mv
Neighbours Wife. Secure seats early.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21

New YoRK, Feb. 20-The steamer British
Queen, from Nassau l6ta, arrived this even.
ing. The steamer Leopard arrived at Nassau
January 18th, from Charleston, with a full
cargo Of cotton, and sailed on the 7th inst. for
return trip. A sloop, with turpentine, also
arrived from Charleston on the 2lst. The nj
rate Florida sailed from Nassau at ii o'clock
A. M. on the 9th ult., after recruiting for
day. The Giraffe. from Wilmington, arrived
at Nassau on the goth, and the steamer Anto-
MO, from Savannah, on the 2lst, both With COT
ton. The steamer Thistle cleared on the 26th
to run the blockade The Giraffe called again
on the 7th iOst also the steamer Anna Childs,
to run the blockade. The Antonio has gone to
St' Thomas. The steamer Calypso, from
Charleston, arrived at Nassau on the 9lh mat.
The steamer Eagle and Wave Queen, from
81. Thomas, and the Emma and Granite City
from Greenock, arrived on the 9sh, TO be add
cd to the neutral feet of blockade runners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
Cincinnati market.-Feb. ~.

FL0UR-The news Of further advance in New Yori
seems to have no effect on the market, as specula
tors are anxious to SELL and buyers are rather timd
supernre Is offered at 90 90; extra s6 IO0eG IS; and
family to fancy at Sc 259G so.
WHIeKY-Prices further declined Ic, but the demand
Is better at the decline. eales Of 600 brs at 5l5l<c
the latter rate for wagon.
PR0VIsI0NS-Mess pork is not In much demand
20 bfS country sold atSl3 So City held at Ga So
The advance 10 New York had no influence the mar
kst good demand for bnlk meats with sales Of 9O0-
at 4hc for shoulders. 5xc for hams, and 5Ac Il
&c for sides About 500 bxs long rib middles sold
delivered at Terrs Baute, Indiana.
LAhD-Firm and unchanged. GOO tcs head and gu
sold at 9Nc.
GRooERrEs-A arm market, without change in
prices.
TALL0W-Prces are up TO l0N@IONc
WHEAT-There was good demand for red wheat 10.
day from the interior mles, and the offerings teinR
light prices advanced to 81 2o@ 30 the latter rate be.
chased at 81 279l 2s. Very little inquiry for white,
and prices are merely nominal the asking prices are
80 for prime Ohio or Indiana, and 81 81 TO 81 40 for
prime to choice Kentucky white. The sales eported
325 bushels prime red at 81 25 $50 do at ri 20;
800 do at 81 2s 400 do at 81 3U 1000 do al 81 30
and 1000 do choice do at 81 80.
COhN-The receipts Of ear are light, with good de-
mand from The retailers and prices advanced to 6365c
70 bulk, with sales OF 1000 bushels at these hRures-
sheled Is ALEC frmer and shade higher. We quote Il
at In bulk Its held at 7a75c including sacks
OATS-The receipts to-day we're light, but the offer.
ings are liberal, with only moderate demand and the
market rules dull but prices have not undergone any
change We quote them at 6997Oc 10 bulk and sOc in.
cluding sacks. The safes 600 bush in bulk at 69c
100 do at zoe, and 2O00 do in elevator at zoe.
RYE-The receipts continue Light, with demand fully
up to the supply, and the market rules at full rates
We quote prime samples at 81 90 on arrival.
BARLEY-A confined good demand, with but light
supply and prices are again higher, the market closing
firm at 81 559l 60 for fall and 81 1901 so for state
spring. the outside quotation for strictly prime. Ohca
go spring can be sold at 81 2O 40 according to quail
iy. Malt is held firmly at sl 669l 20 for prime spring
and fall.
HAY-The demand Is good and the market Arm at
9 509l5 90 per ton for prime timothy In bales on ar.
rival, and Sl7 90 from store.
oHEEsE-The stock Ia light, with good demand,
and prices are tending upward. Selected Western Re-
serve Is held firmly lHc Not much doing n English
Dairy. II is quoted nominally at l2o.
BUTTER-The demand 10 good, and 10 excess Of the
supply, and prices are higher, the market closing rm
at e3925c for prime to choice ROLL the latter In small
packages.
sEED-An improved demand for clover. with light Of
ferings and prices advanced to SO 656 rs, and the
tendency at the close was still upward. The sales were
100 bush at So co. go do at So 7 and $50 do at So co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
Candidate for Mayor.

The undersigned is q candidate for Mayor Of
this city. Circumstances, combined with aolici-
tations from numerous citizens, induce me 10
offer myself as candidate for that office, at
the ensuing Spring election, subject to the Dem
ocratic Convention. l therefore invoke the
warm and generous support Of my old friends,
who have SO often cheered me on in my bust
ness for over thirty years. They know how
suitable would be the capacity; how deserved
the honors Of the station, and with what care
and fidelity would discharge the trust reposed
In me- Respectfully,
c.. KENT, sr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPOnTED FOR THE sTATEsmAN.
Last Nights Dispatches.
From vicksburg and Below


CHICAGO, Feb. 20--A special from Cairo
says sickness In the army at Vicksburg 10 in
creasing,
A coal barge ran the blockade successfully
Saturday night.
The Vicksburg Whig of the 9th says the
Mississippi Ia overAowIrg its banks on the
Louisiana side. The town of De Soto, opposite,
Is nearly submerged. II Is expected the whole
Peninsula will soon be inundated.
The, Appeal of the Och says there 10 now no
doubt that the whole force of the enemy Is con.
csntrated In sight Of Vlcksburg. Mortar boats
were towed down yesterday to point near the
rendezvous Of tho feet. Any moment may an
ncunce the commencement of the attack.
The town of Bolivar Landing, fifty miles
above Memphis, was destroyed by gunboats, in
retaliation for guerrillas firing into the mer
Jenny Lind.
A Cairo telegram says the ram Queen has
gone on an expedition up Red river for the pur.
pose Of destroying rebel vessels. If success
cut off g-v ~.r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21

he Is hehHpplest who does the most to make
Others happy. The inventor of Herlck ALIENS
sold Medal saleratus must be the happiest
man in existence, for we hazard nothing in say.
ing' that the use of the Gold Medal Saleratus
cannot fall to make happy household. Our
better half says she does not fear of our ever
fro"ning, as long as che can get the genuine
Herrick Aliens. We say success to the in
ventor, and If everybody knew how good Il 10,
no other would be used. A good many OF our
merchants have 1t. Their depot is ll2 Liberty
street, New York,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
i Spy Arrested-Tho Rebel Army

New YoRK, Feb. 20-Col. Chas. Carroll
Hicks, Of the rebel army, and late detective
for the rebels in Richmond, was arrested this
afternoon at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
The Post has information, through gentle
man from Richmond, that the rebel army has
done growing. Every man In the South be.
tween eighteen and forty who can bear arms, ia
now in the service. There is bill before the
rebel Congress- conscripting even foreigners and
Marylanders. The supply OF the rebel army,
except shoes, are better than they have been.
The rebels are reported short of powder, and
forage is scarce, while the people on the route
to Fredericksburg are at the point of starvation.
Our informant is certain that there is formi-
dabie rebel force in front of Hooker, and laughs
at the assertion that Lees army has gone to
VickeburR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
Cleveland market-Feb. Ia.

FL0UR-Market more active with sales 100 brls red
double extra at &C 87H 100 brls do at 81 l2K; 100
brs white do at 81 5 40 brs do at u 3s rs brS city
ground do at 81 rs
WHEAT-Market firm and tending upwards. The
only sale reported was car red at 81 sc.
o0RN-Sales cars at zoe.
0AT9-aae car at 55kc
tEEOs-Sales IS bags timothy at 80 II.
BUrTER-sales common at l6hc, and choice roll al
zoe.
CHEEsE-Sales at l2c.
DRIED APPLRS-SAles brls at 5Hc
LARD-Sales country're ndered to q large amount at
0ko.
Eaas-In light supply and worth l3c.
L6ndsr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Now York market.-Feb. ao.

C0TT0N-Dull at 65@99c.
FL0UR-Less active aud 59l0c lower at a. 55A
81 rs for extra state; o. 90D6 90 round hoop Ohio
30 l09g SO for trade brands, closing heavy.
WHIeKY-Steady at 55dD57c. chiefly 550p5ec.
WHEAT. Less active and l@2c lower. Sales Of
1oi amber Iowa 81 7l@1 "A; Winter red Western
81 720Dl 70.
COUNTLESS doing and market fully 10 lower. Gales
OF 9bg97c for sound mixed: 65995c for unsound.
OAT5-Less active and scarcely so firm at 756p77c.
POkk-Opened steady and closed scarcely 30 frm
BEER-Prime mess beef dull and unchanged.
BEEF HAMs-5teady at SIS OOCDI6 so.
OUT MEATS-Steady.
H0as-DreSsed; Opened arm; closed dull. Sales at
6H@6hc for western.
BACON SIDEs-More active and firm. Western long
ribbed, 8kc; do short ribbed eXc; do long clear 9
0hc; do short clear, 9Ic.
LARD-opened Arm aud closed shade easier at I0s<
gSc, including l4oO brls kettle rendered for March
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
From Now Orleans,

New YoRK, Feb. 20-NeH Orleans advices
state that Gen. Weilzsl's expedition to Bayou
Techee had not started on the 10Th, owing to
the withdrawal of part Of the forces for up
the river.
There we're rumors Of repulse at Port
Hudson, but they could not be traced.
There was talk that another expedition un-
der Sherman was being fitted out. It was also
reported that another armed vessel had slipped
out from Mobile harbor.
News from Galveston states that the Aelt en-.
tered the bay, but found it SO strongly fortified
that IL was deemed best to withdraw for the
nreaent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21

New YoRK, Feb 20.-The steamer George
Cromwell, from New Orleans l2th, arrived this
evening. Considerable discomfort existed
amoag troops, growing out of an unwillinguess
Of white soldiers to be placed on common
footing with negroes.
The report was current from Galveston that
the Brooklyn was aground in eleven feet OF
water.
The Delta has been placed in the hands
of Messrs. Hills, reporters Of the Boston Jour-
nal and New York Herald.
New Orleans papers as usual contain no news
whatever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21
Now YORK stock market,-Feb. 90,

Stocks better this afternoon with fair business ohcs
20 Rock Island 94k; Chicago & Alton preferred 84;
Alton Terre Haute preferred III Pittsburg IT Wayne
Chicago 67Hi Milwaukee Prairie du Chen 4O Alton
& Terre Hsute "a; Chicago anu North Western ls;
cleveland &c Toledo e5; Cleveland & PittsbuTg 7IX;
Illinois Central scrip 93K; Michigan Southern 6iX;
Cleveland Pttsburg Sd bonds 100; q. 8. 6s 6l reg.
stered 96f; coupons g7; SIS "a, coupons ok, 10
Treasury notes, l02Hi lyear Certificates a6 Chicago
4th bonds 80; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne q Chicago "a
bonds lO5x; do Sd do, sc; Demand Noes 162K; Mis-.
souri, 6s 6ix; Tennessee 6s 62X Erie 5th bonds I07;
Hudson convertible bonds l07 Hannibal & St. Joseph
lst bonds 68i Toledo q Wabash ID bonds cox
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-21

WAsHIsGroS, Feb. 2O.-A gentleman recent
ly escaped from Richmond. reports the Merri-
mac No. 2 was at Fort Darling at the latter end
of January, having a lighter on each side OF
her, owing to her top.heavIness. She carries
four guns, but is pierced for eight Lopgstreet's
division passed through Richmond several
weeks ago, for the South and West, and large
numbers besides OF the Army of the Kappa
hammock have followed. He Gays the country
between Richmond and Fredericksburg over
which he travelled was really desolate.