davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

Vo.ti.. ;''''''
Stat II Net, YORK Comfy ~ Neio York u--FAr - A
PALMER, Fresllru, and JOHN L. ENkkil Cnshirf OF
he Bank associated Bank oca'ed ana cong
business NrI os Ia sid County. being d1y ini eY,faJ
sworn .acL ior himself .4h that the foregoing - II 81 re-
spers true aieeu. Of the condition Of Tire said Bank De
f. the rrssc,ian Of any business "a the morning o. af
dsy tho twenty sixth day OF December one ,noas'A
hundred aud ,siytre IA resTet - each tni every 81 t
item, and particusrs according 70 ia, best 81
Nh. krowsdze sni belief. and that the Dnsne' 81 tns sA-
panI has 5seD aud transacted q te ocs.n lore'aid
~ ~ T. A. PALMER, Presiiert.
: T.. EyERur Cashier.
Severely subscribed an ~ toa sePoe;s tho tn
ix o. January, lsji mAii !. 49, - ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
NOPE CHAPEL,
No. III BkOADWAY.

EVERY NIGHT At O'CLOCK
THK NEW SENSATION OF 1HE DAY.
The AID degul resort IN the city or iadiee
TIE MAMMOTH stEREOScOpllCOSi OF MI
ROR or THE UNIVERSE This splendid ent'rtsinmsnA
which yhy attracting crowds of OR beet 1rns ensosee
them e make tho tour OF Che world IN fancy, without tue ~
pens, OF r.yeL The beautiful scenery aIc1tecsursS
aud ...nary VI all lands and ere pren ed IN s-fiss
sgpeTo views, thrown nion canvas esspAs 'Vy 'tia
feet and unnsei brhsucy Of MONDAY b. the mos
powerful lgh. known 10 science. - ,,.r,-
TIE tesnfa ani s,-ug slec;r Illusion o.; the WHITE
LADY, and Tie sPlKI or IHE .LsS VITA the t.-Eaa
moon ht and vii be repeated Doors open
Tours bssin a pm. admission - cents keseryed seats
cents ohAtD MAIiNSES every NEDNtsDAf ase
SATURDAY et5 O'Clock. n. B. MohEON, Manager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
financial.
CHICAGO AND GREAT EASTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY,
FIRST MORTGAGE BO&D-
FOR 42,O00.OOO.
SUBSCRIPTION DOCKS OPENED WITH
b,ssu;. sCuUCuARDp & GEBuAED,
BANKERS.
No. Il NAssAU-sT.. NEw-YoaG
rrp cr,rc,ao Avn GRFAT EAsrE

THR Crucaec AID GREAT EASTERN s M
WAY corr aNf up~ Offer lor .ac cNE, ~ 1ri,.
.Otf HJfNnRTD THOUSAND DOLLARS Of h"tr fIkSI
NCPTSAgE BONDS, in sums II ore Tnotsani po'lai
eacl maturing in inry Yeas ncarns nter'. - we ~
eeven De- cent Per sunun payable the Cy o. Ne"i''~
on sbe dr., DAYS u Apr aud pctol er In eaeh yea,
The. bonds irca by fnsi snd only ho.tlals %
ia, prnpsfts income rad rircles OF le hi Wy 'oHt
10 Frederick schncnard; end Henry Morgan o ''
City Of he'y-f York, Trusecs. ,D,,,h. v,,5.
H. remaining Mn Il .nirca Thousand DoA,' OF nc i1
ara r-i .part and remain the hands Of mo sa' i'
tees FOX The purpose OF beng exchange iof le :,
prs o. lie Chs. a1i ucnuuu Raiifesa ~, a.,
from ~ Croae l.osmsrcri ,hi' Ell c'ea, nr M ,l
vii form irft aud oiy mort gsee o. Lne 9. log ~ -
n a~Ib extending from Chicago % Log po'' N:n'.e c
- M h the Gin nneti and Chics"o Airline hsI I'so on
he In. bo. , rs by ~ miles bttwoen ca. az -h ~
and 6v 3 ME. the shortest Lire between Len'Fn's sn'
~ III ai,o,,. "a con.sc,1 rit Rocdi nos IN ~ 'Gfon'
- --r dirc.f N from C'icoq' g. No VOC"
p5 J,ts- I0i.norr Grd 81 tfsfra tHts me eni''f
49,, ~ rao, Me-. York ~ me rg.t o.f .o'ts
~ bi, isy II ne o-silT '1-f rig Dr1hirk ~ b
ma ,.i Is now under contract, ana the mos '4ohuo-s
efforts are Jeng ele 10 have 4 open 10. aAe dG.1Hs 'ns
Sumner Of 1874. -, ~, -.--.., , .
M irterrsi on the noads maturing daring Tie pogrss' o.
~ VIZ, la, b,en provided f anu vii Iltn on arr't
Win ~. Bari Of the Conrany Mo7rs tthAhpL
GF SHfLn No. q NEs.aust. 20 ~toH thf t'h'.y '.to
ouars ard Where bs,tpion box o' tL'
,.s1 have been o.snsINo. .. Wi.em . hew.,tt DEC
y. l,ss ~. d. JUD5OS PRECEDENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
rVENrII 1NIVInENN.
90. or - M--ao.oLl1Aa - LlenI %, :.

OFFICE or TuR NITRO. oLirtH As Liehr 20 ioc,
ry1HE ANNUAL ELECTION Tor twelve u
rTCrOEs o. tfs Comrauy will be he'd ii . eif oihcs
on T0NUAY tie iltl o: January next The foA "h be
ned " " m. and .io- 3; +. ~. ,,.,,
l- 1r..rr 10 VII be c'sei on The evening o. tie .St
49, ". TITUS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
Cost ano fonn0.

CTOTEN = From tho store Of YOUNG
- sCHULTz Co. Ma o.5 rssr;, SI s:,nsassM l.
ns ~l"o viii DO pad tg TIE ssssss end conviction
tLisS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
TOTAL ASSETS. ...........s5,i,s72 70


II S. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS.
" THE SECRETARY OF THL TREASURY hls
DOT yet given notice Of any intention 70 withdraw. this popo
ar Loan from sale OF PAR. Ua:i zen dlys aoss ia given
.he undersigned viii continue 20 supply the public.
The whole amount Authorized Is FIVE HUEDRED NIL.
LIONS or DOLLARS. FOUR HUNDRED AID tOR1Y
BILLIONS Of this srno1t hss been Already subss5ed ior
kni paid a,o the TresIary. leaving balance Of
ONLY SIXTY MILLIONS UEsOLD.
With present rate Of sale this wa &c tbo.bed "a
very .hoI. period
Full coupon. fom November fgIhed, With in,eres, Iid
q gold. from tina. date.
VERMILYE & Co, 80. a. WALL-sT.,
Government Agents. Iiye-Twenty Loan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

nWIDEND.-The Board OF DTegS2IS "a H9 q, {,
mus nav 6sc,ef,l - NI-ANNUAL plt ID4-ND o.
1lrE p CENT on tie csrill stock. free OF cfn,1
e. y,is on tho I'd DAY OF January next 1nv tI-i''ei
RooAs ".' =" TuCS l.. TAYLOR, Casher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
~,~v.-.,,-, c.rrvsus AID CiyClSSiT =. y. Co.,
N~- -.'-'-'-'' .f.yrL..D. Ohio ..fi. 4, 1891

AC,SH DTvIDENDof FIVE P,R CIfNI.
4 ana a sf0rE DIVIDEND Of IiNfAfl FFh CO. .
I-.p noe % government TAX have been -. - -
3D. .ri,v fi.r 81 tlo ualai lc.s OF ana '' 40 ~ .
he Irps r loo k' wil BE- closed i.om he evening O AL
- .i 80 ! lycld - tie iosiG Of u q, io1-
10 "A'' '' % GRO H. RUSSELL, ffcasorer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

DVTDEND A SEMl-ANNCAL DIM
ajnESD Of FIVE 90 FER CENT on Tie cssit-i s'och
p. ,bjs dav been sleG es from Government tex y'
80 on Monday, Jan I. ANlhoNA HALSt- >, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
OysTCH OF TIM CENTRAL MINING coEPASs,.

"'''" VI No lei Per t.. Market hanA Hrid'rsf
NEw OK Dec. 81, l.o5. }
nWIDEND.---Ad dividend OF ~ % per snare
no rsDtl bn. been decsrei p-yshie At tie c,e Of
r. Com;su, on end after Moray, 1874 January neat ire
transfer Hooks viii be closed nom ts c'et 81 o s'A 10
IL I'M, ~ the igl Jar. by order oi the ho--d
49, JAMES -. MILLS. Treasurer.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05
The Canture of Petcrshnrg.

1t is impossibot to escape the conviction, from the
facts in possession of the public that Leo has been
| 0utgcpcmlud at q disadvantage by the recent
change Of base effected by Gen, Grants army, It
is iuscruwbIc why Lee did not attack Grant on
flank and rear while crossing tho Pennulu and,
falling in that, it is equally neyplicablc why, hay
Ing the interior line, hc did not throw 20 sufficient
force into Petersburg to hold 1t against the attack
of Gen. Grants advance. The secret of this last
oversight may be in the fact that Petersburg was
captured by Gou. Smiths forces, which were sent
around 10 Bermuda Hundred, from West Point on
transports, and hence Lee, In watching and timing
The movements of yarious corps otthc Army ot the
Potomac, did not take into account the possibility
of o movement Of any Of the corps by water. The
sudden capture Of Petersburg, before the change of
base was effected, is % very marked instance of hc
mpidity with which General Grant executes his
movements and reminds one Of the sudden march
of General Shcrman's corps towards Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, the day after Vcksburg fell
Tho capture Of Petersburg is uudonably Of very
great Importance; it renders unavailable the 0ront
ed directly with Wilmington, Charleston and Sa-
vannah, and indirectly with tho whole South
Doubtless full one half Of the supplies which reach
the rebel capital come by this route. With the
disablcment of the Virginia Central and the Cor
donsyillc Roads, which has been pretty thorough,
there remains but two sources Of supply TO
Richmond the Dauvc Road and james
river Canal. II was the intention of the Sheridan
raid, among other useful objects, TO have made the
canal useless to the rebels
While it is undoubtedly truo that General Grant
is in bouor position for striking deadly blow
at the rebel capital than he has ever bccn before,
il would be well not to be too sanguine Of immodi-
ate results. There is vast deal yet to do to cap.
turo Richmond and defeat the rebel army. Fort
Darling will have to be takcn--a job of itself of no
Ill ~ Al. Ill A. 3 d .H.N
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

We haG the honor Of q visit TO our auctum Fri
day morning, from the Hon, Louis r. Wignll, tho
able and popular Senator from Texas, in the Con
lcdcute Congress. We are happy to state that he
is looking well, and Is IN fine spirits as to the future
of our country. He takes most hopeful view OF
our prospects, fearing moro from disscnsions at
home than from the enemies confronting our ar
mics
In long conversation with this able aud zcul-
Gus defender of State Rights we found him free
from all alarm as to the terrible damage this doc
trino as eNpouudcd and taught by Calhoun, is like
ly 10 suffer lr.m the hands Of the Confederate au-
thortics. He does not share the cars entertained
by Mr.. Stephens, Governor Brown and others, that
our Government is drifting into centralized dcs-
polsm. When such men us Davis, Wigmll, Hum
ter and hosts of others OF the old State Rights
School declare this fundamental doctrine Of our
Governmental system as safe, we need not heed the
lessor lights and the new converts when thoy issue
their p,iahc orolhiug of 20 gloomy future
Atlanta Rcyisier
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

UEADQR's FoRREsT.s CAVALRY DEPT
Tupclo, May II, 1864.

IENUVN T VNWTNT0 UNVNINI DIV ID
Tupclo, May If, 1864.
General Orders No. Il.
The Major General commanding, dcvoutly CRATE
ly to the Providence Of Almighty God so signally
youchsared to his command during the recent cam
paign in West Tennessee and deeply penetrated
with a sense Of dependence on the mercy Of God
in the present crisis of our beloved country, re-
quests that military duty be so far suspended that
divine service may be attended at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
tomorrow by the whole command
Divine service will be held at these headquarters,
at which all soldiers whoaro disposed to do so arc
kindly invited to attend. Come one, come all.
Chapaius, in the ministratons Of the gospel, are
requested to remember our personal preservation
with thanksgiving and especially to beseech the
throne of grace for aid in this our countrys need.
BY command Of
Mai Con FORREST
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

The following incident was related TO us by an
officer few evenings since;
During the skrnish preceding the battle Of the
Wilderness, near Richmond and while our pickets
were gallantly charging those of the en8my, pri-
yate Wash. Davis Of the Columbus Guards, I'd
Georgia, Cat first commanded by the heroic and
lamcnted Gen. Paul j. Semmcs was mortaly
wounded While cXpriag, he exclaimed to his
comrades--"Boys, tell my father | died charging
THE pickols Off duty lorovcrn"
Whata sad and mournru, yet beautiful, illustra-
ton Of that sentiment Of the gifted poet Lamar
Fontamc--Luyul ulgc Reporter.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

Ea-Thc Princess Corsu was anxious 10 appear
at the reception of the French Ambassador wearing
AN hereditary diamonds but so GREATS the present
insecurity of Rome that she dared not trust herself
with Sl,jOO,U09 of diamonds unless she was accom-
panied by an escort of dragoous which she asked
for and obtained.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

"r. ''''
' ''''' '''' '''N''''
LA"y"ia Co"
-'ts 'tsa7f'''--
1auhee Iron Clads.
r.t A. ~ y.,yy oo,t L,,.1
'''"' ''. -'' ''' -''' '''''I
IIII NlW LIGHT pNAuGHr MONITORS, ANOTHER HATCH
OF FAILURES
Tho moro our iron clad system is studied and re-
yjowoI .ao moro developments are made. Not con
TENT with huillmr the two patches of Monitor bat
.ar.os, which hnd proved far below the promise of
HeIu.eugr u speed power and inguncubility
contracts Wgra given out for two enormous ocean
iron rIna ram.-the Dictator, with ono turrot ana
two ruus. and the Puritan with two turrcts and
Eur ems-ngithcr OF which is complctcd but,
rou. aIl tha, can Do lcarnod lhoy will prove moro
.l.na. failures tlnn nny of their smaller predecos
Ihc he.t engineers and nautical mon In tIis ooun.
.ry feel confident chat ia Hu ONO feature will those
vessels como up 90 thoW designers contracts. II
ms almost Incredible that q Navy Department
could be found which would give out a contract for
vessel of uom'y 1000 tons, which is to carry only
two guns, and viii cost before her final completion
about e2 NON 600 and yet this enormous eNpcndi-
lure h.. been made in the incc of various facts ad-
verso ,o the system, which were known 10 the De
uumour hul carefully concealed from the public.
Besides tuis the reports of Officers gentlemen of
.ru.j Skill and who have served on buurd of these
y.s.ls-.rolDly condemn them, and i'm some In,
s.Wuos m strong official terms. II might in d
measure D.. aou.olmg to us provided these vessels
promised ans u0ol results or that this enormous
,su.uHfurs hnd ceaeoI here but such was NOT thc
u0.u. GoadcI on by cain. new plans were designed
o.waIlow uDall lhe regular appropriations, aud 10
s..', Hr more.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

No TIME FoR CoyuyDuuus.-Auuy tcamstcrs are
proycrbal for the scientific youbiity with which
they swear. A tcamstcr with the Cumberland Ar
my not long ago, stuck in the mud, and he let fly
q stream of profaue cpithets that would have us-
touished "our army in Flanders even. A chaplain
passing at the time was greatly shocked. "Nly
friend said he to the tcamstor edo you know who
died for snucrsl' oh your conuudmms -
Don't YOU see I'm stuck i'm the mud"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

SECFssIoysrs BANISHED NoRrH-Suah L.
Braunam, Louisa lIeumun, Caroline May, Roxana
Profit, Martha Richards, Nancy Baiuc, and Ia
bitba Stevens have been forwarded from headquar-
ters department the Cumbcrlond to be sent north
of the river, to remain during the war We are
notadvised as to the charges preferred against them
Thoy were received in the morning, and landed on
the Indiana shore in the afternoon We incline to
the opinion that they win not he valuable acqui-
sition to tho IIoosicr State. Also to be sent north
of the river, Valetine Toland Alfred lIuncdey, and
Henry jenkins. They are citizens Of Jefferson
county. Tean.- ImlLee nnNar.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

va Flour from new whoa. has made its appear
ancc in Selma, Ala.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

TnE Roors-Wu hoyc to-day had the pleasure
Of conversation with am officer commanding one
Of our regiments, who is just from tho front, llo
himself hl. been distinguished and mortorious
actor ir tine war; b. thoroughly couycrsaut with
the .iumtiuu aud prospects He speaks In glowing
terms OF the lCong and confidence in the army.
Mother labor watching, nor lighting dCpres5cs the
men, They consider themselves the yiclors up TO
this timc-thcy believe tine successful resistance 10
Grant win tend to close mp the account and they
mean to whip him and bring about the solution Of
our di0culUcs
by the way, happening to be at the milroad de-
pot last night, we had au opportunity of witnessing
something of the snmu spirit OF true s0ldiery, One
brave fellow, whose leg had bgon umputotcd, called
for am ambulance TO go to @ hospital but not being
able TO get o. conveyance, he said Well turn mo
over ON This plank. lie ns good as the ground, and
have tried that aud so has Bob Lee Wen soon
whip out Grant aud--uud all go to bed"
We saw another wounded man, who was craving
little milk He is the last Of Gyo brolhors four
Of whom hayo been killed, This ono and his son
have both been wounded, and his wife has become
blind since ho last saw hor "Yot," said he, "lf 1
weIo not wounded, would rather 90 back to my
company than to go ON homej for" said he, al
want TO see them OUT Such are noble instances
Of true patriotism. Made up Of such material, the
army is myino.blc- RoiciW Confederate.
-esaBsS---
Nrours, EXPORTS AND GoLD.-rhc New York
Commercial Advertiser gives the figures Of the im-
ports and exports at New York for forty nine weeks
of tho fiscal ycarwhch ends withathis month, as
compared With the twoycors before I'm 1869 the
r-.tr uer. taa4pall furtho inpurta, the produce
exported amounting to 1912 L06S, against Sl23,
lll6Gl imported. In 1863 the bulauce was still
favorable, exports being 5l7S,7S9 $50, and imports
Sl72, 7l3, 0G3. This year the balance against us
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

CHAP. Lxn.-An Act to be entitled An Act in
relation to the qualification of State Collectors.
The Congress ofthe Confederate States of Amer
lea do enact That the provisions of section thlr
ty-nine of an Act entitled An Act for the assess
ment and collection OftaXes," approved May first,
construed to apply to the office of State Collector.
Approved February II, 1854
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05
BY AUTH O RIpY,
PUBLIC ACTS

First Congress OF the Confederate states,
Passed at the fourth session, which was began
and held at the city Of Richmond, in the State Of
virginia, on Monday, the seventh day Of De.
ccmbeE A, d., 1863 and ended on Thursday,
the eighteenth day Of February, 1864,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

re- Gen. stephen d. Lee has been appointed
lieutenant general and will be retained in command
of this department Gen. Ice promotion has been
deserved, and his assignment to duty hCrc, where
he is so well and Iayorlbly known, will be gratify
to the people and guarantee that the military af
fairs of the department will be conducted with ub
ity and yigor.-Ncjiiou Clarion.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

n1'r The Senate yesterday passed the House bill
repeating the celebrated fugitive slave act An Of
fort made by Rcycriy johnson to save the original
slave act of l793 was lost; so that measure shares
the fate of the amended act Of 1850, and both arc
wiped from the statute book, This was ono Of the
inevitable results of the effort to make slavery the
cornerstone of the republic by pcacoablo means
and slow encroachmcnts, and failing in that, by
treason and actual war; Cincinnati Commercial.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28

! This trsnscebdsOt occasion, we understand,
reeors next Friday the Alb psox , and will be
duly celebrated in this city. The "maltese
star will shed its beaignant eiulgence, the
knights Of the snow shoe Degree will rehsarse
some ofther most famous traditions, and the
supreme Grand Commander, from CONSTANT.
nople, the worshipfol descendant Of Jupiter
and Jungfrau, and the recipient of the resplen-
deut mantle Of the great Miltiados will preside
over the ceremonies.
The Knights of America having for the
last 29 years been considering the propriety
Of the conquest Of Cuba, aud as it is funda
mental principle with the order never to enter
upon any great project without 30 years Of
debate, it is thought by many-especiAlly as
it has been asoertained that they have with
drawn their money from the banks Of England
and Franoe-thA a vote Of Satisfied and mot
Satisfied will be- taken during the approach
ing feast OF Eilampu' with reference to the
military enterprise above referred to. If this
be so, the celebrsonti.oi the Feast in question
fraught with results OF the most momentous
charpclsr IL the con quest OF this Island is
to be made by the Knights, it will be $50 recor.
ded upon the ancient scroll, and ere another
moon shall have rounded its horns, the voices
of the great illustrious Sagamores oftbe War
Path will resonnd from the ST. Lawrence to
Golden Gate, and Unnecessary from pole to
pole, e,.and. ere long the great temple fths order
with its glitering maltese minarets iIs "natu
raj and artificial ornaments" will rise as
if BY magic, from the beautiial bosom, Of the
queen OF the Antilles Verify we are on the
eve of stirring events. Our ancient ordsr--ils
honor and its glory esto perpetua
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
COMMERCIAL.
Dayton Market.


DAYTON, October %
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat
Wholesale 80 90. Retail $40 co.
WHEAT-$l 70@l Is.
C0RN--l0O
0ATS--60.
RYE-75@l Is.
BARLEY-$l 6O@I6O.
TEASE 50@2 90.
COFFEE-46@5Oc.
SUGAR-30.
SUGAR-22@2sc, per pound.
COFFEE SUGAR-3O93lc per lb.
HARD REFINED SUGAR-33tc per 10.
MOLASSEs-$l 35@l4O per gal.
RICE-20c per ID.
LARD--20@25
BUTTER-40@5O
CHEESE.-25@
STARCH-l2Ac per ID.
S0APS-l5@l6G per 10.
DRIED APPLES-lO@l23.
BEANS-Per bushel$2 OO@2 80.
EGGS--2O@25 per doE.
T0BACC0-9O@$l so per ID.
SH0T-& 1906 OOper sack.
LEAD-26c per ID.
PoTAT0ES.-$l OO@9 20 Dor bush.
HAY-Timothy $25 per ton.
WHISKY-l 10.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
professional.

And Tor the past three years Surgeon IN the United
states Navy, has opened an Office at No. 2T5 Third
street, between Jeferson and 81. Clair streets, north
New York and Philadelphia, with twenty years Of
successful pratice, the afflicted may rest assured
by getting his advice that they will obtain every ad.
TAntag that the advanced condition OF the Sceaes
Of Medic render,
Or. WIsE cures CONSUMPTION, THROAT and ali
RESPIRATORY DISEASES BY MEDICAL IN
HALATlON the only reliable means known 10 the
profession, which has proven universally success
ful IN the East and in Europe treats all diseases
OF the EYE and EAR, alSO all diseases peouha TO
Females, and all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS what.
so-eVeT may he their character. The most inef edu-
lous will be convinced OF his success by calling tt his
once No 2iS, Third street. Dayton, or by obtaining
letters to invalds which s circulated gratuitously
Once hours from o'clock A. NJ. tiils O'Clock r. NJ
octib .dAwSm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
LATEST NE ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.

ST LoUIs, October 29.-Oficial dispatches
from General Pleasanton give the following
furLhor information in regard to his opera.
tons against Price
He marched 92 miles in two days, and
fought the last 80 miles His force was
less than Prices, while Prices force was
fully $4,000. Price has not one gun left,
and no ammunition, he having blown up his
train, and also burned 400 wagons TO save
them from capture. We have 1000 prison.
ors and several thousand stand Of arms -
General Fagan is reported killed. Prices
army is completely disorgAnized and fleeing
in oil directions.