davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
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The Occupation Of fGoIdsbOrO-The
Battle at HSentOnyiIle,

New York, March 24.-The Tribune's
Washington special says news of the occu-
patton of Goldsboro, published yesterday,
has been to-day confirmed by statements of
trustworthy parties who arrived here di-
rect from Newbern. Sherman's force was
marching toward Mechalat's Station.o the
railroad to Raleigh, to destroy an important
bridge across the Neuse river. The center
had arrived at Goldsboro and the right on
Tuesday, the 21st, formed junction with
Schotield's forces at q point eleven miles
east of GoldsbOro.
The victory claimed by the rebels at
Bentonville, assuming the official statement
is correct, amounts to nothing but a mo-
mentarily check to Sherman's left. The
next news from that quarter will doubtless
be an entire accomplishment of the plans of
Sherman. ..-
The Worlds special says the fight allud-
ed to in Richmond papers of Tuesday as
having occurred between aportion of Sher-
mans force and Johnston's army, is under
stood in military circles to have merely
been small fight with detachment sent
by Gen. Slocum to burn the fine railroad
bridge across Neuse river near Smithfeld,
between Goldsboro and Raleigh.
The Herald's special says the report Of
Johnston to Lee that he had met the enemy
near Bentonville and routed him is regard
ed here as referring to the cavalry flankers
of the extreme left wing of General Sher-
mans army. 1t is surmised that Sherman
may have sent small force in that direc-
tion for the purpose of cutting railroad con-
nection between Goldsboro and Raleigh,
and drawing Johnston away from Colds
boro, while it was being occupied by the
main body of Sherman's army.
Authentic information has been received
that the occupation of Goldsboro was eff
fected on the same day of the reported bat
tie at Bentonville. Johnston's dispatch
states that the Union troops subsequently
assumed the offensive, thus admitting that
his success was only temporary and unim-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Army Of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Advices received
from the Army of the Potomac say a great
deal of firing has taken place lately, the
rebels opening fire on some of our working
parties, as well as at the Avery House sta
tion and upon passing trains on the rail-
road; but so far they have done no injury.
Picket firing on the same portion Of the line
is kept UP constantly at night, mainly to
prevent desertions from the rebel army.
The rebels still refuse to exchange Rich
,mond papers.
On Wednesday rumors prevailed here
that fight had taken place between Gen.
Ord's army and the enemy on Tuesday, but
there is no foundation for it. The troops OF
Gen. Ord were being drilled in breaking
camp and packing up, which probably gave
rise to the story. ,I-r.~ Ea. Az !.
Nineteen deserters came in last night in
front of division of the 9th corps, bring
ing their arms and equipments with them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

OPERA HoUsE-CoLLEEN BAwN.-The
Opera House was well filled last night at
the benefit of Miss Kate Denim. 'Cudjo's
Cave" wasvery Well presented. Therapid-
ity of, its transitions and the succession of
its incidents kept the attention of the audi
ence awake. Many passages in it were
warmly applauded. Miss Denim, Miss
Clara Morris, and Messrs. Lee. Lewis, Hud-
son, Howard, and others, in the characters
they represented, exhibited both tact and
talent. The afterpiece passed off with
equal qualification to the audience and
credit to the representatives of the princi-
pal characters. ic 3.l Jt1 -lEjTudl
One of the most beautiful, perhaps, the
most beautiful IRISH drama ever composed,
viii be produced to-nightgi 1t is that of the
''Colleen Bawn." Miss Denim will person.
ate Ely O'Connor l(the Colleen Bawn), and
Mr.. Ryan, Myles Ma Coppleen. The after
piece viii be the "Felon's Dream, or Jack
Sheppard in France" This is an attractive
bill, and should fill the Opera House to
overlooking. ,,'.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Adm. Thatcher
reports the following operations against
blockade runners during the month OF
February: I'd of February, U. S. gunboat
Pamela captured the schooner Ben Willis,
with 176 bales of cotton. February 9TH,
boats from U. S. steamers Bienville and
Princess Royal, cut out of Galveston har-
Dor the schooner Pet, with two hunnred
and fifty-six bales of cotton on board
10th, U. S. gunboat Penobscot captured
the steamer Matilda, with assorted cargo
On the 10th, the same vessel destroyed the
schooner Louisa, with assorted cargo. 18th,
U. S. gunboat Pamela captured schooner
Anna Dale. She grounded under the guns
of battery and was fired into and de.
stroyed. 18th, U. S. steamer Gertrude cap.
tured brig Echo, with assorted cargo. The
steamers Will-o'-the-wisp and Acadia were
urn ashore and destroyed. The Granite
Wren and Lark grounded and were shelled
while under protection of rebel batteries
but they finally run in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
CIeYeIanh MARKER.

FL0UR-Market dull. We quote nominally at a
range of 50 OOS9 5Ofor Xxx red $40 OO9lO so for
WHEAT Dull, heavy. and entirely nominal. No
CORS@QGiet. Sale car new shelled from store
OATS-Dull and nominal at CSC from store.
RGE-Nery dull and held nominally at 81 90,
PURk-Quiet. City-packed mess held at 1874 90;
LARD-lc lower Now held at 23c in kegs and
2sc N uerces for city made. Country nominal. 81
SMOKED MEATS-Market lc lower or Hams and
Shoulders. Sales 500 lbs 'COmstOcks" sugar cured
hams at 23c 1900 lbs Shoulders at lsc 500 lbs Dried
BUTTER-Quieta and lower. Sales to-day of bbls
| Western Reserve roll at 22923c
| EGGS-In good supply, fair demand, and easiei
Sales to-day of about 10 bbls at l79lsc, chiefly the
CHEESE-Thc market is very firm at 22c, and
the stock continues extremely light.
| HIGHWlNES-Dull unsettled and nominal.
ALC0HOL-Market quiet but, steady at "a 42g
a for 98 per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits So 81
O. 40. ~
PETROLEUM-Th market is quiet and nominal.
uSEEDSIquiet: Clover held at sl2 OO9l2 so.
POTAT0ES-ln moderate request at $4,000 for
BEANS-Ver, dull and market nominal at 90 90 Q
25 for medium white.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet and steady at II 1s9lec,
f' DRIED 'PfEACHES-Scarce and firm at 42944c
for peeled, and 32@3ic for unpeeled
LAKE tlSSHH-Scarce, IN good request, and very
firm at the following prices: Whie6sh, half bbls,
IO5O Trout, half bbs, 50 90: Pickerel,, half bbls
80 so, and very scarce Herring SO so per Dbl.
EATHERS-Steady, with sales in a moderate
way at SOC for prime live geese.
SALT-Steady. Coarse 50 so; Ground Solar SO 60;
Fine So 95. .. ...s.
H0PS-New York State 4O95Oc, according to
quality. .. .--
MALT-Steady. Barley Malt quoted at 81 90 per
buShel. .'H-., .r ~
ALE AND P0RTER-Market steady We quote
as follows Present use Xxx Ale $40: Stock xxx
sll9l2; Kennett sll Pale Cream ell; Porter Sil.
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
WATER LlME-Firm at 50 25 for 0swego and
Akron.
PLASTER-"POwells" land Plaster Sl2 so per
ton. .r. .., ......t .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

The NATIONAL GUARD ExEMPTIoN.-The
House yesterday concurred in the Senates
amendment to the Road Tax bill, exempting
members of the National Guard from work
ing on the roads, or paying the three dol
lars communication required Of all other cit
liens who fail to perform the two days
labor. This may seem a trihing matter;
but we rather think thehard-working men
of the State who have to labor two days on
the roads or pay three dollars instead, will
not consider it small affair to exempt from
fifty to hundred thousand of their fellow
citizens from the burden imposed upon
them, merely because the exempts belong to
amilitary home organization, and are in
fact only part of the State militia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

CLERK OF THE SUPREME CoURT.-The
House yesterday morning agreed, with on
ly one negative vote, to the Senate's amend
ment to the bill creating the office OF the
Clerk of the Supreme Court. BY this
amendment the State has been saved some
$1,5OO or $1,000 a year. The Clerk will
now have to look to his legal fees for his
compensation, instead of, as the bill origin
ally provided, to the State Treasury for the
greater portion of it. For this, the people
of the State may thank Mr.. Converse, of the
Senate, who obtained a reconsideration Of
the bill afterit had passed both Houses with
the provision in 1t that the Clerk should be
paid some $1,5OO year out of the State
Treasury. .5H ffip oh
This reforming and progressive Legisla-
, ture has now added one more to our list Of
State officers. A Clerk of the Supreme
Court is to be chosen by the people of the
State atlarge at the next October election.
There is, as every sensible man must con-
oede, no necessity for this new and separate
office; but as there are SO Jeo military Of
fees I'd. be filled, new civil ones must be
created to satisfy the Unsuitable cravings Of
Abolition politicians. rE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Auction Sale of Wool.

BosToN, March 24.-An extensive auction
sale of Cape and Domestic fleece wool to-
day attracted large attendance. Owing
to the unsettled state of the market buyers
were shy, and some of the most valuable
lots were withdrawn from sale. Prices for
Cape wool ranged from 36 to 40c, and fol
Domestic from 43 to Sl1ac, the latter being
paid for 1000 lbs. fine Pennsylvania. A
lot of very superior Vermont wool sold fol
6213c, and $1,000 lbs. Ohio fleece, portion
of which is said to have cost 81, sole
for G719@73c. OF the total catalogue forty.
nine lots were sold, and twenty-three with
drawn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Reforms, but not a Reformation.

hetOruns, DuI not u heIOrmutlOns
To eradicate the curse of intemperance
from our SOIL has engaged the serious at
tehtion of statesmen and philanthropists.-
The vice, however, still spreads with fright
full rapidity. The law even gives it an i'm
petus by winking at the manufacture of
the poisonous compounds which annually
destroy thousands of our citizens and SOL
diers. We have but to point to the sales Of
the essential oils of gin, rum, brandy, &C.,
one ounce of either of them warranted to
make gallons of the pure article. .-
In France, Spain, Italy and Portugal,
where alcoholic liquors are as remarkable
for purity as cheapness, the people are
healthy and temperate, simply because
wine is their principal beverage. We have
a native wine in many respects superior to
any imported from Europe. We refer to
the Samburg Port wine prepared from the
Samburg Port grape by Mr.. A Speer in his
vineyards in New Jersey. Messrs. Chiffon
& Co., the eminent chemists of New York,
and hundreds of respectable physicians
throughout the country, speak in high
terms of It's medicinalproperties. For per-
sons OF sickly and debilitated constitutions
it is especially recommended as a valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator. AS a dinner
wine It'll pleasant and agreeable, and its
exhilirating effects considerably assist d.
gestion. For general family use it cannot
be excelled by the finest port for taste, fla
vor, or juicy richness, while it is devoid of
the deleterious and intoxicating. qualities
which uniformly characterize foreign
wines.- Independent. orT qaii., isam6l ri,qf
iOur Druggists have it, e,.H ip IT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
The Canadian Confederation.

QUEBECK, March 24.-Telegrams from
Halifax say the Government of Nova Scotia,
in abandoning the hope of an early Union
of the Provinces, will submit scheme for
the federation of the Maratime Provinces
only, and proceed with certain public
works left in allegiance while the larger
scheme was pending.
TORONTO, March A.-The Globe news
paper to-day says that the result of the ac-
tion of Nova Scotia will be that the Cana
dian Government will be speedily called
upon to adopt a new policy on the whole
subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

ExAoTLY.-An exchange speaking of an
old gentleman living in its vicinity, aged
.S9 years, who was still as active, hale and
hearty as most men of fifty, says: He in
variably takes q glass of Pinkerton's Wa
hoo and Calisaya Bitters with his meals
He,also ridesa great deal, and to the above
popular beverage and healthful exercise he
attributes his vigorous health. On recent
occasion, when asked by a medical friend
what physician and apothecary he employ
ed, to which he replied: "My physician
has always been HORSE and my apotheca-
ry an Assw mch25-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Decision in n Contested Election
Case in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March 27.-The Maryland
Legislature in the case of the contested
judicial election in Baltimore county, has
declared the election of Mr.. Grason to the
Office of Judge Of the Sth circuit null and
void, and that he is disqualified under the
new Constitution, by reason of disloyalty,
he having been member OF military or
ganization to resist the authority of the Uni
ted States at the commencement Of the re-
bellion. A new election is ordered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
pnch24-3 Std 4.
Attention, SpoHfSmen.

A meeting will be held dt71a o'clock on
Saturday evening, March 25, 1865, at the
Goodale House, for the purpose of organiz-
ing club in relation to field and aquatic
sports, and to take measures for rigid en-
forcement of the wise game law now in
force.
Such violations of this law are now prac-
ticed as will deprive the lovers Of angling
and field sports Of all amusement in this
direction; and unless speedily checked,
will leave neither fish in the water nor
game in the fields of this section of the
State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
ny TURNEY a. SIMON,

Household and Kitchen Furniture at AUCTION
Wewill sell on Tuesday, March 2S, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at No. 13l
East Town street, large lot of Household
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of i fine
Mahogany Cabinet Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, Bedsteads, Bedding, Chairs, Bu-
reaus, Sofas, Window Shades, Dishes,
Kitchen Furniture, &C., &c. Sale positive.
Terms cash. V. II. GLAzIER,
mch25-3t ,..., Salesman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
The Washington Chronicle AdvO-
10 eating Peace.

New YORK, March A.-The Commercial's
special says the Washington Chronicle has
another peace article to-day, which is re-
garded as significant in view of Forney's
Intimate relations with the President and
the latters departure for GraRt's head
quarters. 1t advocates liberal policy OF
the rebel leaders to prevent further blood
shed. There is growing conviction that
the leaders on both sides have now in dis
cussion some project that points towards a
suspension of hostilities. e1s.'a' s.' - fsl'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Auction sales Of Dry Good.

New YORK, March 24.--At the dry goods
auction to-day splendid lot of French
shawls and dress goods were offered, which
brought miserable prices. The average
could not have been much over one-half
those for the same reason astyear. There
was, comparatively speaking, quite a sue
cessful sale otcloths, cassimeres, &c. Prices
seemed somewhat strengthened. rggtI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
The Rebel Ram StOnewalI-FOrt
Meyers Evacuated-RebeI At
tack Fort NIcAIlister.

NEW YORK, March A.-The Herald's
Washington special says authentic nfor-
nation has been received that the Spanish
Governmental have forbidden further repairs
or fitting out of the rebel ram Stonewall at
Ferroll, which virtually prevents her from
going to sea.
The Herald's Key West correspondent
says Fort Meyers, Florida, has been evacu-
ated by the Union force, which was taken
to Fort Delaney, on Punta river.
The Richmond Whig of the 2lst says a
party of Georgia cavalry made a dash on
Fort McAllister, near Savannah, and cap
tured working party of negroes engaged
in dsmantling the work. The fleet opened
on the Georgians and drove them away.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Damage Dome by sheridan not as
Great as Reported.

New YORK, March 2i.-The Richmond
Sentinel of the 2lst learns that Commodore
Hollings was not killed by Sheridan's men,
as reported.
The Lynchburg Virginian says the Or
damaged as much as was anticipated. Only
six bridges were burned, mile and half
of track torn up, and the depots at North
Garden, Covesville, Rockfish, Arrangton
and New Glasgow burned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Mobile Reported i'm Our Possession

q. CAIRO, March 25.-690 bales of cotton
passed tor St. Louis. Middling quoted at
Memphis at 30c.
Rebel Gen. Slaughter prohibited the cir
culation of our newspapers In Texas.
A report reached Sis Memphis from Holly
city, with an immense quantity OF war Inn
plements, is now in our possession.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
III N DhNNEIt
5upt. Circleville Union School.
DuPV' VII
feb17-tf

gB- 100000 BOTTLES SOLD ANNUALLY in
single City in the United States, where DR..
D. H. Seelye's Liquid Uatarrh Remedy has
been longest, and consequently best known
This fact speaks volumes in favor of this
harmless, though powerful preparation.
See advertisement mch 2l-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

New YORK, March 24.-The Express says
gold took an upward turn this afternoon,
reaching 153, owing to the market having
been slightly undersold, and reductions in
prices were made. Flour declined 20@30c,
wheat 3@5c, corn 1c, whisky 3@5c, cotton
&c, pork $3.50; petroleum declined 2@3c;
sterling exchange fiat at 1094@l091a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Violin and PianO-Super riOrity of the
r-f Knabe Piano.; N-E.

.'f AndDc HiduOsF NIX
There is soul in the tone of the violin, but
1t requires great talent and years of con-
slant practice to bring it to light. The
discordant scratching of tyro on the eyiolin
makes dogs howl and puts men to flight
How different the piano! The artists skill
can infuse soul into it, and even beginners
performance is pleasing to the ear. Why?
Because it at once furnishes harmony and
air only, and requires other instruments to
accompany it, the piano readily COM
bines the air and full accompaniment.
While you cannot play on the violin
and sing at the same time, the piano
is the best accompaniment for the human
voice. While the violin is confined to boys,
the piano is equally adapted for girls and
boys. 1t is the most social of all instru-
ments and constitutes an essential element
of home comfort.
So we say, give us the piano, and of all
the pianoes give us 'the Knabew
Ask the most prominent artists, such as
Thalberg, Gottschalk, Anschertz, Szeme-
lenyi, Cola, Satter, Staab, J. P. Webster and
others. They all pronounce the Knabe to
be unsurpassed by any other instrument in
this country or Europe. Ask those having
used Knabe Piano for eight or ten years.
They will tell you-and this is the best proof
ofits superiority that, being fully satisfied
that they can find nowhere a better in
strument, they would not part with it for
any consideration in, the world. -~
The "Knabe"is the Queen of pianoes. T.
Messrs. Seltzer, Dresel & Co., No. II and
13 East State street, Columbus, Ohio, are
VIM. Knabe & Co.'s SOLE GENERAL agents
for Ohio, and enabled to supply promptly
every order for their celebrated instruments
as well as for A.. III. Gale 6 Co.'s popular
"Monitor" pianoes. ,t .,.. ..s ... ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

New ORLEANS, March 19.-The rebels are
in large force at Alexandria, threatening
Fort De Rnssy, Red river.
A Matamoras correspondent of the 11th
says the excitement from the revolution is
subsiding. The reported marching of the
disaffected chiefs ON Matamoras lacks con-
firmation.
A severe Norther drove nearly all vessels
from the mouth at Rio Grande. But few
have yet returned. Prince of Wales, an iron
steamer, was blown out of the water, but
may be saved. The Chihauca, from New
Orleans, landed five miles below Bagdad,
and is total loss. Her machinery may be
recovered. Other vessels have gone to pieces,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

BALTIMORE, March 24.-The United States
steamer Santiago de Cuba arrived here
this morning from Fortress Monroe yester-
day. During heavy blow in bay she lost
overheard from the starboard rigging Act
ing Masters Mate Silas w. Kepton, a young
officer of great worth, who greatly dis
tnguished himself in the assault on Fort
Fisher, being one of the first to enter the
fort. He received warm commendation of
Gen. Terry for bravery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

POLICE .CoURT.-There was but one case
before Mayor Thomas yesterday morning.
Jacob Eckart, for exhibiting himself in
public In state of intoxication, was fined
% and costs, which not liquidating, he was
sent to the lookup.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Dry Goods at Auction.

$4,000 worth to be closed out in one
week without reserve or regard to cost, at
the sign of the red flag, West State street,
3doors from High. NjYH ;a-rCFr
N. b. Sales at 1OA. M, and 2and 7P. M.
b. L. FINCK, Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Vow York stock Market--.March "a.

Stocks stronger U s 6's 81, los: 5-2O's. register
ed l05. 500 coupons IO9do coupons new issue, los y,
1910 coupons 9O7S; year certificates 9l; Canton
e11s; Cumberland 3ih; Quicksilver 50. New York
Central sslS; Erie 54i Hudson 90; Reading 94A;
Michigan Central 934; Michigan Southern 531l;
illinois Central 9s Pittsburg Slh;, Northwestern
2l1s; Northwestern pfd 2S1s; Rock Island S6; Fort
Wayne 79%; Toledo a Hudson %. s.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
For Sale.

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
- Front street, between Broad and State streets
and one on Front between Town and Rich Streets
For particulars, inquire of -.
JOHN SHORT,
Office Of L. NJ. G. q G.. X. h. Shops.
Columbus, o. February 4th. 1866. (feb6-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

PAY AGENT CONFERENCE.-The Senate In
executive session yesterday confirmed the
appointment of Col. VIM: II. Drew as State
Pay Agent, in place of M. r. Bradley, State
Comptroller. f..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

TWO BRICK HOUSES, AND LOTS,
Il on East Rich Street also, one FRAME HOUSE
and lot, desirably situated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

Hon. A. G. HIBBs, Representative in the
State Legislature, from this county, will
accept our thanks for a copy of the Report
of the Supervisor of Public Printing. 1t
is document to which we may refer here
after. 1n. -.H st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

New YORK, March 24-The Navy De-
partment has information that all Naval
officers delivered to Rear Admiral Thacher
at Red river, February 25th, have been ex-
changed.
Rear Admiral Lee reports the Al officers
and men delivered at the mouth of Red
river, February 25 and sent to Cairo, have
been exchanged. There is occasion to be-
lieve, however, they were only paroled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Mnrkot---HIarch "a
MONEY-Steady at per cent. -...,..,
STERLING-Dull'at a. l09d1O9H for first class bills.
GOLD-Unsetted and lower; opening at 1905
advancing to l52, declining to 47z, and closing at
I53M. t..Ts
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Rather easier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
FOR SALE.

A LARGE BRICK HOUSE AND A
~ double Frame House, on Scioto street. gold
IgV# JN0. SHORT.
L. NJ. q 9. q X. Repair Shops,
feb13-tf Columbus Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
n EAST TOWN STREET. ..s .