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took after maturingThe laet dividend$etrslen the dividend ex*$deflrapbreoeipte.rrfoxtsd Bipnw^tT rou the b»otstx!lThe gunt Yard whaiinge of the road forarch 21st, 1861, andTUESDAY#• •••1801 .8 8,84911,6781861.• 7,42717,013rebel....820,65024 450PICKSBronchial Trochttlozenges, which wego, are superior forMOVEMENTS NEARMONROEAugustine lt;of Capt. Bi Mather whInlet. WhiFORTRESSimpressionwere returiWKH, BURN8IDE|^ H-KCKNT OPKltA-troops hadway to othe whoreAdditional Dead at Winchester'an;Federal trc Inlet, and Penguin ac men wererebel side nnything that we areve tried them dur- i Total thus far Ki led dr WoundedJiake this statementfit of our brethrenThe folio alties in thirates Plea?Christian llrrald, an- SKIRMISH WITHMISSOURI GUERRILLAS.lGARD,Medicine and 8ur-e readiness:alls, whenever hisVISIT OF VICE-PRESIDENTFORT MONROE.HAMLIN TOGill, W. ff.Henry SippCorpora) 8 ( Sherman, f Whitcom; S Woundedgrants Edi Patrick Maions—both in townILMer fr°“ Floridalurs until 12 mid-Jas Simpso McDonell, 1 Nolen, W mAlonzo VillAlf Colenmumbus Avenue, op-m, .*EW To»k, March 31., . . . _llil®re 18 no new* m specials this morningbis absence, either The Times has the following: Capt. Fox a!office, will receive 8i9tnt Secretary of the Navy, has returnedto-day from a visit to Fort Monroe.Peel, Teddjsar; Corpor Gastrill. JAiken andturn.exhilarports everything quiet there.rerti*ementAffairsirra CorNvmo m foreir, Mwch 31Ubli '£■**■£ 6*B«1.i»«r bopfon4,id.bl.1 inch *©c*nd clear do. flfmrtD* tl* 00; **cood gl** fz 50; medium do.OlarTH* DAIJLT tBOUTEa-1arket.X*w Vo ax March St. and •lt; m-what firmer, little more diejKeed to 16 2?'48* ViS for an peri; 85 15485 for coper i to medio in extra Wee-renda extra round hoop and* do. The market’'derate demand and aIS S5ft# 50 fr r C0.onSale*langed. Sale* o( Branioaed b*ary and droop-h'efly at t4«2«Vaonoe export inquiryicted 7 the frnmea* ol iat 81 SO. 1.4’ O bn am-ranadiar. club at ft 2*te and Weiterti Sal**Sale* 1,500 bn Staf • atr bn with only a mode-ie consumption Sale* roatern in stctre; 5fc for r Southern and J*raey, : 70c for prim* white37« 40c for Canadianjrtoee are with nt q»'-downward. Salee 2440 2 50^14 SO for weetern for prime Included l, deliverable from the,030 bbla do deltrerable1, at 813 oc.Sale* at 84 50#5 60r meaa, f 12 0O#13 60 60 for extra meat — DO. India me**aiuai. Sale* at 817 00mand4S4ims.boxe* at 6V^c for Ctong ribted, 7#7^c28032%c for Ohio; 1 smiled. Sale* at 6gc forng and the market isT 48**; I C Scrip 61%;V Market.fobx, March 29.and rates easier;er cent; discounts6lt;?7111@111| r-112 for bankersr; sales at 1 bars firm at10gregate of speoierk is $32,841,802. nd lower; sales of) notes, 99).IFIC and CUBE for) NEURAtflAmeat and patient re-riumphantlycalledlgia:king.NG reaches the sonree mast from the system, intents and Kmbroca-surface, are bnt tern* i best of donbtfal rir-T of the ailment, Aa-, and leaves no traceLGIA KINGID DYSPEPSIA,relief to thousands disearei, and who JE8 in rain.LGIA KINGials from the highestBFUL EFFICACY.— mild and chronic ca-peedy and permanentLGIA KINGHe re-. . T - The populationhas increased lately at the Fort of personsdrawn thither by a desire to see the approaching duel between the Merrimao and Monitor. lt;apt. Fox entertains doubts whether the Mer-Roads WiU agaiD Tenlur® a fight in ^aEUP:ouTradIt has allInstead of three mills per pound on printing paper proposed in the original tax bill,the House agreed on a ten per cent ad valorem tax.ry of the 1 the Trea«mion the Ohilt;with applitto trade anWater was yesterday let into the Chesapeake and Ohio Caual in its whole length.. avigation will be immediately resume I.goods inter places occuStates. Tfcinstructioncollecting tfing the tribetween thFortress Monroe, March 29.Go Friday evening the rebels threw a oallfrom one of the rifled guns at Sewell s Point, whieh came within about 300 yards of the shipping in the upper roadstead.lhe Lincoln gun has been mounted and this morning was tested in order to test theOnly ten shotsloyal citizthe countiforces of Icarnage, uniy ten snots were fired. The second shot was a splendid richochef. The immense ball, weighing 437 pounds, after making three plunges and renewed flight, finally sunk away off near Sewells Point Ifthe Merrimao could stand ten of these Linusual ohargranted.permits forplace in a or other lilsion over t as may be any de«*cri instf^gentacoin pills, aw they are called here, she is proof against all appliances of modern gunnerv.There were some signs of activity towards Norfolk this morning. A steam tug came down to Sewell’s Point and the smoke irom ano permit!bidden by ported in?forces of tllarge vessel could be seen cff Craney Island A propeller, apparently a gunboat, came down the James River within aHout three miles ofWOUNDENewport Newt, and after recon nattering ap parently returned up the river. The present high wind and low water, howerer, forbid aliexpectation of the approasn of the Merrimac until the storm is over.The repcbattle neaifounded.U S. A,well treat#Tk , » , Baltimore, March 30.ihe rebels burnt the bridge on the railroad between Newberne and Beaufort, but it walt;? in progress of repairs. The road would eoonbe in operation between the two places. Sfar as our informants know, all 0f whom c*me from Newberne and had not been at Beaufort, there was no destruction of property qf the .alter place and a large majority of the zens remained quietly in their homes on the approach of me federal forces. Perfect order reigned at Newberne and a number•JHk a* • -ifiaLs!and gene’ so far rec Strasburi?by the offit ently in thcause is n;GEN. CEGen. Cu. . ----of citizens bad returned to the place. Gen. Festerwas military Governor of the city. The rebelswere believed to be in strong force towardKingston. Zo miles on the road to Goldsboroand their scouts frequently appeared in the vicinity of Newberne.The expedition to Washington was successful. It consisted of about 1,000 men with an eeeort of gunboats. Two companies o? the Massachusetts 22d landed and took the place The stars and stripes were nailed to a tree before the Court House and left iK«n. citizens received the invaders without any appa rent excitement or apprehension, some fewexpressing Union sentiments, whilst the masshad nothing to say either way. After holdingthe place one day and gaining all the information they could the expedition returned to New-bern.dated Hea26th: Ch*and Alexs slaves, emken as eonfiscated, aiservice, ar this comm drance, an service of efforts to h of oar conW ashingtor, March 30.me quartermasters Leparuueni will payfor no arms or supplies purchased by any one not an officer of the Department duly authorized to make such purchase in accordance withthe regulations of the army. The above is by order of the Secretary of War.A passenger who arrived here from Winchester, says there is no danger that General Shields arm will have to be amputated and that he is in the best possible spirits. Also, that the rebels under Jackson were yesterday •till in flight beyond Sirasburg.An ordi attentionby many tAdjutantmovement tention of all commato the subportAnce ports andbe obtain*reiterate iand notifj orders muC ButliWixchestxr. Va., March 30.The following wounded died yesterday and to-day and were buried Michael Martin, 67th Ohio; George Gardiner, 14th Indiana:Jacob Wolf, 67lhOhio; unknown. 29th Ohio;W m. Whitney, 13ih Indiana; Isaac Jackson, 26th Ohio; died of fever, A. L. Brown, 8thfrom the ' ed dead ? to and buThe Hoacted uplt; bill The sions of 1products,piano fori ed cattle, The SetOhio, and one unknown; another unknown, on his clothes were the initials T. A. W ; Wallace Colburn, 7th Ohio; E. K. Bruce, 7th Ohio, his body has been delivered to friends.Previous to the foregoing our loss stood as follows: Killed and died of wounds, 103; wounded, 441; missing, 24. Only a few of the reports of the detailed regiments have been yet received. Owing to the distance and scattered position of the regiments, three or four days will elapse before the fall list of names can be received. The wounded ar#*tionsto be GoiOhio,surgeon iplaced 0! number * Wheeler Win. J.Kierstee Engineer tions andnow contained in two hospital? and are under the immediate charge of Dr. H. Bryant, medical director of the division of Gen. Shields.Two hundred and thirty sick and wounded prisoners have been sent to Frederick. Sixty wounded rebel soliiers have been taken fromwere con1 Colonel, s Colonel, Register lt;E. L. Eno,of volunlthe hospital and placed in the houses of their friends on their parole to report on their recovery to the nearest commanding officer._Our wounded are reported as generally doing well. They number here about 300.The statement in the newspapers that Maj. Perkins, on the staff of Major Gen. Banks, was instrumental in planning the battle is oontradioied, although his presence and advice were of great service to Colonel Kimball, who commanded the field under the directionsThe Hethe import diStates or con Mr. Dawesreported daring tl her of thfrom Gen. Shields. Medical Director King, of the Medioal corps, and Surgeon Jackson of the 29th Pennsylvania, who were present as volunteers, rendered efficient aid in clearing the field of wounded. Gustave Anaheim ofDistrict cThe Ho Whole onThe leuthe Zouaves D Afrique, acted as aid to Colonel Baum, chief of Gen. Shields’ artillery, and was severely wounded in the leg.as follow!five millsSt. Louis, March 31.Despatches received at headquarters say at or the night of the 20th, between 600splits, us square fi leather, con all soland 800 rebels attacked four companies of State militia at Hennansville, Polk County,and after a sharp fight they were defeated with a loss of 16 killed and a large numberThe federals had several woundedfrom hid Hope, ani pound; o hemlockall sole othe Tennessee river.wounded, but none killed.Nothing important froIt is not expected that active operations will commence until the arrival of Baeil’s army, unless our forces are attacked by Beauregard. Information has been received at headquarters that a detachment of the 1st Iowa cavalry,under Capt. Thompson, overtookpart witl ished orskins, terest ofleather,«one centleather, offal leata guerrilla band under Col. Parker, on the night of the 28th, about 10 miles west ofWarrensburg, 16 rebels were killed and 26• . 1 » . . * sr*m mtaken prisoners, among the latter is Colonel Parker and Capt. Walton. Our loss was twoor oil per pout each; oncurried, cent ad ?ProvidLE58 THAH A BOT- killed *nd several wounded.A KING is the on-FOR RHEUMA-hat has ever beenFortress Monroe, March 30. 1 here to-day is unpleasant aiare usuaon buok■©d only byTHEWSind Fort Erie, 0, W.lld aM*ZLw- *' D“rainy.The King Phillip arrived from Washington this P. M. with Vice President Hamlin on board, the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, and several other Senators, Representatives and invited guests. The pnrty will returnper dozlt; one dolli and smohog skin ad valorfive perameled lt;The foto-morrow.There if no news.to: on ten cente
Newspaper Details
Sandusky Daily Commercial Register
Sandusky, Ohio, US
Tue, Apr 01, 1862
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Akron S.
OH, USA 17 May 2020
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