davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-10
Prxratccx Building in England.


During the recent debate in Parliament mp
On the building of pirrte vessels il English
norts for the rebels, Mr. Golden stated That
he kaa letter from Secretary Welies, deny
ing that the American Government had ever
applied to the Nessrs Laird to bulll vessels
fer the United States, as alleged in . speech
Of Mr.. John Laird. Tie following Is copy
Of the Letter:
NAvT DEPARTMENT., [
WAsHnsGToS, May -, 1865.
DEAn Sm: YoG invite uy attention to the speech
OF Mr. John LEi1I delivered In tha British House
Of Commons OF The 9th Masch, IN which he re-
plicatiou to him, through IN agent OF agents, to
bnIld vessels for tho GOVERNMENT Of the United
States. Mt. Iaisd reH1rl1s:
en- Ssatea. Ii 1sl. just after the war broke out,
friend Of rino-whorn have known tor many
ycate-was over here and came to Eee me- with
view Of getting Tesee1s built IN this country for
The American Government Northern Govern.
ucnt: Its agents In this county made irou1riest''
Il ia not improbable that Mr. Laird and his
friends may have intcrcha1ged views On the sub
jcct Of building vessels fo- the United States as
private money making ttaneacttoa; hut it is not
t'uc that nny application to build weasel for this
Government vas cyer made to that gentleman. di:
tic Navy Department. Nopcrsoa O. persons have
JCen ClnpUJG1 py G b ate41ts 1E OSEu xauAk4ul1A-
cd By the Navy Department, OF By the American
Government, to make application 10 Nj. Laird, or
the t1t7a Of which he is nembct. or to any othes
paron OF nrm .broed. to buIld q vessel or srssels
for the Government OF the United States, Or 1or
the Nary OF tho United Stasea.
remember applications wcro made to nc at the
beginning Of the II elion. by persons protesting
to be The agcnte Ct British OF foreign firms to pro;
cure vessels to be built 1or this Government, and
/ have an i1distluct remembrance that tho Depart-
mel1 was importunea by 11ore than one person IN
beEalf OF the Ncssss Laird, and Eery probably they,
Ike othcrs presented p]ans and solicited views
hut pursued uniform aud undertaking policy in
regard to cacli and I'll Of these applications, de-
cliltng in every instance, any pEopost:ont build,
o. procure to t built vc6sc!e for onr nary abroad
When, however, Mr. Laird stated OF tnttmated
in the Horsc Of Commons. that any agent Of the
Secretary OF tie American Navy. OF or the Navy
Department, approached him with IL view Of get
ting vessels built In this country (Grcat Dritain)
to1 lie American Government" hc, stated what
was not true. I 1hare never, at my time. had such
purpose IN view, and, consequently. have never
authorized euy person to Ect as my agent or as
the agent Of the Navy Department, o! Of the Ane-
rican Government, to procure vessels to be built
without tie l1nta Of the United Slatea.
Ian, very respectfully,
GIDEON WE1IEa, Sec Of Navy.
Tim Chnr1es Gufauey.
, 1863-08-10

ANOTHER FEDERAL RA1D.-A coulmnnica.
ton from Winchester, Tennessee, dated the
Goth, informs Us TINT detachments Of the 02d
aud oSth u1inois-Wllder' mounted infantry,
pnder Coils. Atkins and Funkhauser, have
Just returned from the counties Of Marry and
Marshall, having captured and brought in
three hundred and fifty negroes, and fourteen
hundred horses and mules.
, 1863-08-10
Gbiea9o @ribnne.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1868.
ssTHE CONSTITUTION As 1T IS"

ssTHE CONSTITUTION AS IT Is.''
While in all Of New York and New I'm
gland this, with tue addendum, ihe
Union as it was" is tue TatchWoTd et the
enemies Of the Government, the cry OF the
partissns OF the same school IN Inc West
is for IN amendment Of tne consntnnon,
TO insure IN enlMgemen1 Q! Inc tlents
OF slavery anu Inc reorganization OF 1ne
Onion as 1he coppeIaeaus "oua nase IT.
a1ov' seymour and nus n1enos are norIi,
bly, alarmed lest the Constitution shou'u
be overthrown. and Richardson and Dau
VOORHEES, are in quite as great dlsttess ~" nsas
it should be preserved We ~ Nv. 49, ~.
this contradiction; aud VIC pes ~ 100 or
perheads IN their next oon'e ~ 81 ss ~
Gle their differences a' 1e''s1 n:.,a,aron,o ~ ~
tell Us whether Seymour = ~ 1 ~ .ha nar+r
is the autho11tanre e e.1.a. ~ ~ 49, 49, 80 80
creed. han W. NamVarl- . ~ hs;nr ~ 49, 1,,, a~
where me Guy " - 49, ~ co.s,a-5, % -
Cepuon W - ,eS.-.+ - 800 ~. = -
NUS teSs -, 1,.ss.~:~.
IN LUZ sauss ~ Ino .l4'a4otpp4' "Ase oe
e.a'ea = ~. ~ . ~ -. nr ,N.s "
14e ea m1".Mn 80" Nv 70 "a ~. D,,a.' ~
Mnleu sas'5 WI WI W. 4s41 ~ eonpa1 : ~
ooan 90 ~ Wv $nu ~ No ~" Ae'olu'
rUus .eu ~ - oean 'A' .1e pons+ lom"'
nno1s. Ano'aaA' onio' 'eno VIC peneVe Wisr
= coils'u' nAse' Wy 'neal copl'erueaa eta1e
%o4se14ous, uoa11u tuese otates, 10 lar as
, 1863-08-10

B In consequence of President Lincoln's
Proclamation, setting apart Thu1Eday next as
Gay o. o TO- 20 9gn ar@9
colosed people Of this city feeling deeply in-
tereeted in that success, have determined to
hold Thanksgiving service on the same day.
Divine service will commence at the Queen
street Baptist chapel, Ut three o'clock on
Thursday next, at which time the several coll
ored churches will unite in worship.-2bronto
N1c}se
, 1863-08-10

Thos- 2, Shauaon. r1uuas. ". Mhitcside, Yuba-.
Wm. Highly, CalaTc1cs. J.B. Wheeler, ,Alamcda
Cornelius Cole, Santa Cruz. j. Bg1er, Sacramento.
It is noteworthy that Of the three Union
Representatives in the last Congress, neither
was renen!nated. OF the Democratic c.ndi-
dates, Weller has been in the House from
Chic and in the Senate from California, while
BigIcr has been Governor Of California, and
his brother William Governor Of and Senator
from Peursy1yarla.
Of the candidates for Governor, Mr.. Low
WIS Rcpres1ntative in The list Congress,
ard is now Collector ut San francisco, while
Mr. Downey has been President Of the State
Senate, ard tAus Governor pro Iem-
At the election two years since, the Tote> OF
The 6tate for Governor stccd:
Rc2. Trioa. Dousiss Dem. Beck Dem.
STAFFORD. i6.3 Connees.. o4l Mcdonnell, q 80
Combined DcEa. yo:e, Gse9a. OEcr Stanford, 7,65s
But CorneEs, who then hc.ded the Douglns
ticket, is now Unicn United States Senator
elect, and supports the Union ticket; and,
thoug gh 1usion Of the two Democratic par
tics lbs been effected, it Is morally certain
that large proportion Of the Douglas vote
viii be thrown for tlc Union ticket, which
We think ca1uot be bc1te1 unless orr arms
E1euld meet with unexpected reve1ees.
, 1863-08-10

-.. II.ion. Democratic.
Governor. ...... .Fscder'k F. LowJn q. Downey.
1t. Govesnor... T. n. NcthiE. A.W. .AeKiastry.
Sec sIste:. ;:.-.R. D. neaaing. s.4. Biehop.
Treasurer. .RomE. Pachcto- I1os. FiaLley,
Comptroller. George 0ultun: z. L. Barnes.
Att'y Gent i: @ .EeCnllocghL G Granger.
Sup. Ct. Clerk. W. D. Hcl7ir1aa.A- c. Bradford.
S1atc Printer. %, II. Clayes. Deriah Brown.
Surf. Gcn1-. .--.-J. F. Hoagtton- Presley Danlap.
Ha9koz Com'r .Chas. L Yallp1. Michael Hayes.
, 1863-08-10

nANDEIION COFFEE. We
~ are tho Agents nar the ts?rthwsst) for tss ssls
CnFvRE and We prepa:ed 10 auEply the Eho.esala
Eade atmanriaesu.css ii p:!ces. aaylns maan;;
tSat j: win eige e1 tire sasfactoa We GE3EaAfse It
Is ali purchasers, IuaDU, WnLIAA1S& fGuEG.
iv1a.t s:1:-sta IL IIrer street, Chicago.
, 1863-08-10

ably Wlirred them; and this We ehau con-
tihue to do. II, having been whipped out In
fair fight BY the bayouet, the rebels choose to
renew tho conflict rs assassinE, they will find
end readily as steel, having c:listed to fight
tLe foes Of the Union, whether they tight fair
or foul
Tie seccsh citizens Of VicksbusE neglect
20 opportunity Of questioning tie officers Of
the Federal army and other Union men from
the North, ns 10 the fate OF their property.
They ere anxious to know how far the Confis-
cation Act exterds-what articles and estate
pnt 10 me Of thfs kind that I could not M
ewer. I can only say, generally, that Uncle
Ea.n is mcrctfnl to all those who truly repent,
and that the yc1y frft step essential to safety
Is repentance, sincere and complete but It
is so hard for d rcbl to come down On lis
MARROW bones! Many say they are willing to
fort to the Confederate army us long as the
country is occupied by the Fed deral army, but
they hate to take the oatt Of allegiance to the
old Union. They want to be uentrals, on the
llan Of 0ruheus c. Kerr S'conseryati7e KEN
tucky chap" But the sterling Union men OF
VickeburE Wonld hiss such Ecutrals out OF
the city. I understand that 1t is the intention
ct the Treasury Department. to grant permits
to trade at Vtcksbu1g; If such Is the case,
trust tile privileges SO allowed will be strictly
confined TO thuse who have taken the uncon'
ditionnl oath Of allegiance. This oath, by the
way, is soon to be administered to every In
labitaur here who will take it--those who
will not to be permitted to remove beyond
the lines into D1He-1and proper. Such Is the
uninyitipg prospect within the Confederacy
at present, that many u stfEnecked rebel,
male and female, when the test comes Of TAX
ing the oath or the trip through the Lines,
will choose The former alternative, bitter
though it be.
The other day took . walk through the
valley where the rebels buried their dead dur
irg The siege, and 1t might truly bo called
t'thc valley Of the shadow Of death" a rebes
officer, convalescent, was wa1klng with ne, s,
md being yery feeble myself, from recent H.
ness, felt that We were like two spectres
wandering In the city Of the dead. lily COM
Eanion rematkeG to me. ttMy regiment are
nearly MI hero" (which one was your6"
Iasked- s'The 23d Mississippi he replied.
Not Wishing to ask him to commit himself as
to the amount Of the rebel loss in the siege
delicate point with them generally-Im mere
y remarked "your regiment must haVe been
, 1863-08-10

TAUTION.-All persons are eau
~ toned againzt negot.a.tng asgc& Yates 1 Mose;
18th 1s62 parable twelve months after date wtn m, ~
MaltA .. fuLs4Gc Ls4GcGIxt1ato1 ~
, 1863-08-10
TFIE STOMACH PREPARES
OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO
~ WEST DIVISION RAILWAY CD.

CHicAao. AuguEt 1st, 1903.
On and after rTHUE4pAY August 20sh. the tickets
Of the Chicago CITY Kailway Cgmpea! viii not be re-
eveo upon th9 Madison aaa Rand3'ph sflsss y H3s IL
Wss, Division n. Co. a. the o1ca ct the Catcago-
City Railway Company. on State street. =
Az kid Id WM, a DVIEGTON. Secretary.
, 1863-08-10

THOTCE BARLEY MALI AND
jFYF MALr! manufactured In December. Jan.
War1av N1alt. $3.50 Per bust lbs.
1Te Malt, si.O0 per bnshel-35 lbs:
A.s x & ~ NJ Is-2 - 1Y14-alGS,.r-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. IL.
FLoUR-Market no change. Superfne
. 1905 so; extra 50@5 60; family D 75
fancy 5 5000 co.
WHISKY--M Market opened firm, closed
buoyant under news from New York, at 40.
WHEAT-Demahd moderate, holders firm.
| l2@l Is for prime to choice red l5@
| Is Tor prime Indiana or Ohio white, and
| goa % tor prime to choice Kentucky
white.
CORN-Demand good for Ear and shelled,
receipts light, ear at 44945 in bulk; shelled
at 46 in bulk, and 5s@5s including sacks.
OATS--Demand not so active, receipts
light We quote new and old at 53@55 in
bulk, and 63@65, including sacks
RYE-Supply light, not equal to demand
20 for prime samples on arrival
BARLEY-Demand good market rules
hrm. Prime tall at 32@l35 state spring
prime to choice, ut 2O@l 25. Qualities
below prime dull.
GROCERlES-Market firm, moderate de-
mand. Sugar ll4@l3, coffee 3O@33, molas
ses 50@55
PROVISIONS-Holders firm Mess Pork
at l / 25@ll so for old, and l3 25@l3 90 fol-
new. Lard held at 9i@9A. Bulk sides good
demand at 81 tor rib, 81 for clear
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
MONEY For THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, January lS.--The current er-
ror that payments TO the army have been sus
pended, requires correction.
Nearly nine million dollars have been paid
within the last len days and the payments OF
Yesterday exceed one million
The payments are all made under the la"
passed at The last session
The joint resolution, authorizing an add
,ional issue of United States Treasury Notes
was only received by the President yesterday
aad cannot be signed and returned to the
House before Monday
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, January ls-Cspt .Coombs of
steamer Trio arrived here says great exag-
gerations in the recent Nashville specials He
was hailed by body of rebel cavalry and or
dered to unload crew and wounded men and
put them on steamer Hastings Hasting and
Rartheria had been captured Gunboat SIi-
del surrendered without n gun
Capt Coombs denies that Forest is in the
vicinity of Nashville neither are there four
or five thousand rebels there. l.. a.sJ
Military circles here exhibit anxiety in con-
sequence ofreports rebelreinforcemeui from
Lees army have reached Shelbyyhle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
CAPTURE OF ARKANSAS POST.

CAiRo, January IL The ram storm
left Arkansas Post Monday, arrived here to-
day, and confirms the capture Of that Post.
The attack was made on Friday evening
By the guuboats, the ,aud force debarking
two miles below, aud marching to the rear Of
the Notifications
The rebels had earthworks two miles below
the main fort from which they we're sheled
not however, before they had done some dam
are 10 tho gunhoais. Three balls entered the
port holes OF the Lexington, killing four men
The main fort. which is represented as
having been very strong surrendered on Sun
day.
The officers Of the Storm say we captured
six regiments in the works, and that at day
light on Monday two I6Xan regiments not
knowing the place was surrendered, came in
TO reinforce and were also captured
Nearly all the ammunihon taken by the
rebels from the steamer, Blue Wing, some
days since, was recaptured
A reconnaissance sent mp the river had no
yet returned at the time the Storm left
Our loss is not so heavy as at first reported
MEMPHIS, Jan l4--To Major Geueral Hal
Ieck Generalin-Chief The following dis
patch is just received
HEADQUARTERS ArDiy Of The Mississippi
Post of Arkansas, Jan ll,--To Major Gen
eral Grant, Commanding Department of tn
Tennessee ! have the honor to report tina
the forces under my command attacked tn
Post of Arkansas to day, having stormed th
enemy's works we took large number G
prisoners, varously estimated a. from 90
TO 10000 together with all his stores animal
and munitions of war
Rear Admiral David d Porter comman,
ing the Mississippi squadron, effectively an
brilliantly co operated accomplishing lhi
complete success.
ions A. McCLERy AND,
Major General Commanding.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
BY Telegraph.
REpoRrEp FoR THE pAILY EMPIRE
NLGHP DISPATOHNS
REPORTED FIGHTING ON THE RAP
PAuANNOCk.

NEw YoRK, Jan. ia special to the
Sunday Mercury says,
The Army OF the Potomac IS in motion
and battle probably raging The crossing
ot the Rappahannoek was doubtless effected
at Richards Ford.
The special adds, from news received at
the War Department it is now deemed GER
tain that General Burnside is by this time
across the river aud the rebels are sEedad
ding inland
All the army officers in Washington have
lett for the battlefield
Note BY the Reporter Of the Associated
Press
The foregoing is to be received with eau
tlou.
The same correspondent says the Nicks
burg Expedition is being rapidly organized
and McClernand will be the second in com
mand
The force will be 100000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
pIsposIrIoN oF PRlsoNERs

BALrIMoRE January ls.--Advices from Fl.
Monroe up to yesterday, state Colonel Lud'
low from City Point, says that all commission
ed officers of the United States, captured after
the twelfth dayl loi January will be banded
over to the Governors OF States where cap
tured
He saws it is highly probable that all ol
GERS captured before the twelfth will be re
leased
There is large number Of the Murirees
boro prisoners now at Richmond.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
FEDERAL OPERATIONS IN NORTH
CAROIlNA

NEw YoRE, January Richmond papers
Of the 18th contain telegrams TO the effect
that all was quiet at Wilmington, y. c, on
the 18th.
It was believed that tbe Federal feet and
land forces were on their way for that
pace
All non-combaants we're requested to leave
the town.
Another force OF from six to ten thousand
is said to be advancing toward Kingston,
North Carolina,
The steamer Columbia had run the block
ade out of Confederate port
There was also another steamer that had
run in with II heavy mail and an assorted
cargo,
She reports six swift steamers freightcd
and about to sail from Nassau for the Con
tedera:e coast.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
FROM WAsHINGToN

WASHINGTON, Jan l9.-Special state that
a thinly attended meeting Of members of Con-
gress from the northwest was held Al, the
rooms of Hon, Erastus Corning last evening.
At which the project of improving navigation
Of Fox ana Wisconsin rivers SO US to con
meet the Mississippi with Lake Michigan was
passed 1t is proposed to attack an amend
ment covering this scheme for which au an
preparation of two millions is asked to this
camel enlargement
The Genera-in- Chief has issued orders to
the several corps commanders of the United
States Army not to release rebel officers on
parole.
The following is a specimen Of order to
Gen Schenck a. III"
"No officer, prisoners of war will be re
leased on parole until tnrther orders.
Signed, II, W. HALLECK,
Genera!-in-Chief
Cause Of this order is that a number OF
! Union officers, now in Richmond are kept ia
close confinement aud not allowed to be pa
rolled. Government having failed to effect ar
raugement for release Of Union citizens i'm
prisoned in southern jails and the rebel au
lhorlties declining TO recognize them in any
system of exchanges that has been proposed
1t IS understood that enough of the known
Ieuels III lO1hl suites are 10 be arrested Il
furnish exchanges for every one of the Unio,
men held as prisoners in the South
From prisoners and other information he
lieved to be perfectly reliable, we learn tba
on the 4th inst, at dsybreak, troons com
meneed leaving Fredericksburg TO reinforc,
Bragg, On the morning of the 9th. eleye,
brigades, amounting to about 45, 600 men ba,
left Fredericksburg These troops were from
I North Carolina and Georgia
Hampers legion is reported five miles from
Calpepper on the Rappahannock.
Reconnaissance contemplated by Col Wvnt
l. "a IN command Of independent cavalry br
, subject 10 approval or orders Of Ge
: Heinlzelmau, was not carried out according ,
his inftructons on account Of a disappoin
mont Of numbers
az 1000 cavalry promised him but 500 +
ported for duty of this number he was order,
to leave force Of 100 at Chanltty and lao
Centreyille. The $50 cavalry remaininpil
p divided into two bodies, one took direction
Il happahannock station; the other around Il
:, Aldie Pike aud rear of Frying Pan. The
j. det 'ehments left Gentreyille at dark Sundl
llth and were gone two days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
Reported for the Daily Empire.
New York Market.

I'VE" IUhAi JuHudTy 10
FL0UR-Receipts 5000 bbls; market
shade iirmer; sales 5000 bbls 675@
s So extra state; I 25@7 80 common to
good shipping brand r. Fl. o.
WHEAT--Market l@2c better fair demand
33@l AZ Chicago spring; 43@l 49 Mil.
waukee club; ! 54@l SO winter red wes-
tern
CORN--None, shade 6rmer, good demand
at 95@s5 mixed western.
OArS-Declning at 69@73 common to
prime
P0RK-Firm.
LARD-Firm.
DRESSED H0GS-Firm.
WHlSRY-More active, decidedly better at
4s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19

The Rebels arc running Railroad trains
from RaPpahannock Station towards the juno
ton
AtFryiBg Pan one rebel soldier was pa
rolled, two citizens took the oath of allegiance
and fourteen citizens took the oath Of obliga-
ton.
a force OF two rebel regiments Of cavalry
and battery Of flying artillery, in all about
900 men, are encamped at Maple Valley
The infantry force at Winchester was be-
lieved TO be less than 1900
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
DAYTON Market.

DAYTON, Jan. IL.
HARSHMANS FLoUR-white wheat,
Wholesale, 4 75, retail CO. Red wheat,
wholesale 5 so, retail co.
WHEAT 05.
CORN--40
OATS-40@43
BARLEY-l 1901 90
RYE--65@60.
HAY-Timothy IL OO@l2 90 per ton.
FlAX-SEED-l 25.
WHISKY--34G837
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 29@33; Sugar IL
@l3; Molasses 65@G6; Teas | 30(Dl 80
Cheese l2a@l3; Rice s@s9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
FROM NASHVILLE.

NAsHyILLE, Jan ls--Twenty boats arrived
here conveyed by two gunboats. Rebels fired
into Desmoines City, Science, aud Free Stone,
on the shoals Three men wounded on the
Free Stone, also arrived on Wednesday The
rebels robbed the steamer Hastings contain
in provisions and some wounded 'rebpls.were
stripped of there clothing ,g.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
CoNGRESsloNALATo DAYS PROCEED


HoUsE.-Mr Bringham introduced n bill
giving aid to Maryland to secure abolishment
Of slavery, appropriating ten million OF dol
lars. Referred to select Com mmittee on Eman.
cipation
Mr. Colfax introduced a bill authorizing
duties on importations be paid, il desired by
importers, in legal tenders, with l3 per cent
added Referred to the Committee on Ways
and Means, s.f.Es #s5gt-.s
On motion of Mr. Wickliffe the Secretary Of
War was directed to inform the House why he
has not responded to the resolution requiring
information why regiments had not been paid
&c 'a-- e- -a~"
SENArE--Wilsou reported the billto provide
greater comfort for sick and wounded soldiers
and to promote efficiency Medical Depot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
CAUCUS

wAsHNoroN, January IA number Of
Republican members ueld a caucus tonight
at the Capitol, to deliberate on public affairs.
Those present were eujoined to secrecy in re.
gard to the prodeeliuPs. It was known how
ever, that there was not a full attendance,
some altogether dsapproyed OF the caucus,
nnd others absenllng themselyes from II
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
From FORTRESS MONROE.

Fr MONROE, January l6.--A rebel cavalry
man came into the Federal lines aud gave
himselfup lie sayshe deserted from Stuart $
cavalry.
A hre broke out at ten O'Clock last night
on High street at Portsmouth, Virginia The
wind was blowing freshly at the time and be
tore the flames could be subdued some SIX or
seven building we're consumed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
REBELS OPPOsITE PLYMOUTH

FALMOUTH, January lO-Yesterday evening
the rebels, advanced about fifteen miles and
occupied the bresst'works opposite Plymouth,
which they have been constructing during the
past week. A force was moved down to as
certain their number and intentions, but they
did not offer us battle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

AmlEah Young,
VS. Montgomery Superior Court
CathArne kouts.
DY virtue Of an execution issued iu this oaaa ,i,
ID oer Ut public sale al tie door OF The Conrt osn i
IN the city OF Dayton, on NN'e
Saturday, January "a, 1852,
AZ two o'clock m Of said day, the following ssorih
ed real estate, VIZ: Lot numbered four al m he toun
IS, Ohio. ' ''
Appraised at $40 and cannot sellfor less than q Of
the above appralsement. Terms cash % -
dsS2d'WaWts GEORGE WOGAMAN, sheriI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-19
Reported for the Daily Empire
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK January ly
STOCkS-Active, better; Money COZ
cents on call Sterling Exchange at 63@l 63;
American Gold Az United States skies
81 coupons SO, registered 941, Treasury
7 $40 | 02, Demand notes A, one year GER
tiGcates 95s, California seyens | 26, United
States fves "a coupons 9Ss.