davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oTVrss OF Tm EvExnre ra1HoRArH

"
The market opens quite firm under the gold
rise, which stimulates speculation. The whole
list in New York is higher, and in our own
market both railway. shares and oil stocks are
stronger.
A meeting was held last evening of the mem
bers of the Outside Board, and a committee was
appointed to prepare a schedule of prices to be
charged hereafter upon oil and other stocks, with
power to act generally under the new organiza-
ton proposed. The name of the board is to be
changed to "The Independent Public Board of
Brokers'" The organization embraces two hun
dred and seventy.nine gentlemen, of whom
eighty six members are also members of the old
Board
The following gentlemen were appointed COM
mittee to perfect the new organization Thomas
S. Sewell, A. Phillips, j. j. Phillips, Clement
March, j. S. Worhington, and George r. Ora
ham. 1t is understood that largo room is to be
procured, and that the general public is to be
admitted to the same, as is done upon the Paris
Bourse. The excitement in oil stocks has brought
about this movement, which is quite an import
ant one for Philadelphia The same kind of
movement has been carried out in New York, and
with the wild speculative fever now engendered
in the public veins, they will be an important
body. We hope that now the merits of these oil
stocks will be thoroughly investigated by the
committee, and the bogus ones excluded from the
new board.
The Stock Market is inactive this morning, but
prices are steady. Government bonds are in fair
demand, but are rather lower, with sales of 6s of
1881 at 100, coupons off; new 7'3Os at 99s and
lO-4Os at 1924, an advance of l; 1854 was bid for
5-2Os and Is asked for old 3Os; Pennsylvania
IS are selling at from 93i@94.
In Railroad shares there is very little doing,
but prices are firm, and Pennsylvania Railroad
advanced }; Reading sold at 68; Clmden and
Amboyl Railroad at l5la@l52; Little Schuylkill
at 45; Pennsylvania Railroad at 6S; Minehil at
50; and Catawissa preferred at 37i; 70 was bid
for Lehigh Valley; 30 for North Pennsylvania
and 80 for Philadelphia and Erie.
CITY Passenger Railroad shares continue very
quiet, and we hear Of no sales, 81 was bid for
Second and Third; Ga for West Philadelphia;
% for Green and Coates and 10 for Arch Street
l6 was asked for Ridge Avenuei 81 for Fifth and
Sixth and As for Chestnut and Walnut.
There is no material change to notice in Bank
shares, and very little deing. Manufacturers
and Mechanics sold at 81, and Farmers and
Mechanics at 693 for old stock 43 was bid for
Penn Township; 81 for Girardj 81 for City, and
46 for Consolidation.
Canal shares are unchangedj Wyoming Canal
sold at rs; 3S was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common, 39t for preferred; 70 for Lehigh Valley
IA for susquehanna Canal; and SO for Delaware
Division.
Oil stocks continue rather dull, and prices are
irregular with sales OfMcElheny to notice at os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
sHERMAN's MOVEMENTS.
!rronrs rnoM rnn RIonMoNp rArnns.

REPORTS PROM THE RICHMOND PAPERS.
The Augusta Sentinel says that the head of
SheImans column reached Millen on the I'd day
Of DeCember-siX days ago!
The Richmond papers Of the 9th inst, received
in this city, state that Sherman is approaching
the coast but they employ the usual reticence as
TO the exact whereabouts of his army.
In discussing his movements, however, they
unntentionally let out the fact that the army Of
cIman is moving towards the coast somewhere
between the Savannah and Ogechee rivers. The
latter empties into the Ossabaw sound, where
there is an excellent harbOr, aud only dis
tance Of about fifteen miles south Of the city of
Savannah.
If the Rebel iron.clads on the Savannah river
are sufficiently formidable TO prevent General
Sherman's crossing it, he may march directly for
lent 10 the fall of Savannah.
The distance from Millen, where the Savsn-
nah papers report him 10 have been on the I'd
instant, is about eighty miles. If he has had an
uninterrupted march since, and has moved at the
usual rate of fifteen miles per day, he must have
arrived safely at the coast before this Washing
ton Republican,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
Seven Hours Fighting.
Enemy Strongly Intrenched.
INTERESTING DETAILS.

HILTON HEAD, S. c., December 4.-On Tues
day morning last November 29), shortly after
midnight, force, taken from several points in
the department, left Hilton Head on transports
for an expedition up Broad river. A sufficient
number of troops was left at all the posts for their
defense; and, in addition to the regular forces,
the citizens of this post organized themselves for
guard duty, and TO aid in the protection Of the
post should any emergency arise.
T. THE FORCE.
It would be improper for me t0 give the exact
composition of the forces in the eX pedtion and
shall only allude by name TO such regiments as
casualties have occurred In them. These are in
whole or in part the 10Th, l27th, l44th and seth
New York, the 2Sth Ohio, the 5ith and 55th Mas
sachusetts Cavalry, the Sab, 35th, and l02d
United States COlOred Troops, and batteries B and
ii of the Sd New York Artillery.
COOPERATION or THE NAVY.
The navy also co-operated, sending several
gunboats TO guard the landing and Joining to our
land force the Naval Battery, and force of
marines and sailors acting as infantry.
COMMANDING OFFICERS.
Brigadier. General j. p. Hatch had command
of the land forces. Brigader General Il. E. Por-
ter commanded one brigade, and Colonel Hart
we'll 55th Massachusetts, another. Major-Gene-
raj Foster accompanied the expedition to the
landing, and had general direction Of the opera
tions, but was prevented from going into the field
by his lameness, OCcasioned by the wound he re.
eeiyed in Mexico. Admiral Dahlgren was pre-
sent in person with the navy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
THIRD EDITION
Fo-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
wAanINaroN. D cember B.
Movements Of Mrs. Gcnerm Grant.

Movements Of Mrs. General Grant.
The despatch-boat VI. Martin is now at the
Sixth street wharf waiting to take Mrs General
Grant to City Point, on a visit to her husband.
Arrival OF Prisoners.
Up to the present time five thousand Of the
prisoners paroIed at Savannah have arrived at
Annapolis, all Of whom have been mustered, and
are now receiving their pay from the pdymasters
sent there for that purpose.
News from sherman.
II is believed by the officers engaged in muster
ing the men, that Sherman's movements have
interiered with the exchange.
Capture of n Pirate.
The Navy Department has receiveda despatch
from Rear-Admhal Porter, reporting the capture
and arrival at Norfolk of the Confederate steamer
Armstrong. She is beautiful and fast vessel,
of $50 tons measurement, and was captured by
the Cuy1er and Gettysburg, on the lth instant
The armstrong had a cargo Of $50 bales Of cot.
ton, but threw portion overheard during the
chase.
Capture OF Rebel Cavalry.
Ten Of Moseby's men, who were captured in
the Luray valley on the Sd instant, were sent in
from Halpers Ferry to-day and committed to the
Old Capitol.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
Admiral Farrngut Com,ng Home.

We learn from good authority that Admiral D.
G. Farragut is now on his way to New York on
the flagship Hartford, and that the command of
the West Gulf Blockading Squadron has been
turned over temporarily to Commodore James S.
Palmer. In all probability the Admiral, who has
been recommended for the new rank of Vice
Admiral, will not return again to the scene of his
glorious exploits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
Markets by Telegraph.

ST. LOUIS, December 9.-Tobacco is steady
and Arm, with good demand. Cotton is inactive Flour
s heavy and ncranped Wheat steady and arm a. yes
terdays prices Corn lower mixed St5! Nmte blo5
6DlO6. Oats 1m at DC whisky easy az 9loO9ls2.
Hogs rm the weather is freezing hard ana prices are
shade higher sales at lO1i@lI]so. gross
NEW YoRK, December 9-Flour firm sales
OF 10000 barrels state, ~ slglO4Oi Ohio, su25@
y; Southern $40 OO5. Wheat quiet; sales unlmport-
ant. Corn dun 81 9O@l93 Beef steady. PORK drm
Whisky Arm az sl93. Reeaipts-Fiour. ~ 900 1bls ;
Wheat 2O 600 bushels Corn, 10000 bushels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

WATERBURY,, Connecticut, December 9.-The
Waterbury Clock Compauys case factory was
destroyed by fire early this morning. The loss is
about $4,000, with an insurance Of $4,000.
CrNsINNATI, December 9.-Gould, Pearse &
Co. s cotton factory was burned last night. The
loss in cotton was 100 COO, partially insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Brig Reporter, Gikey, days from New York in ballast
TO Hunter, Norton 6 Co.
sChr West Wind, HitOhins, days from Norfolk, with
mdse TO captain,
Schr y. j Heraty Meredith days from ProvincetOWn,
with mdse 10 George Is. KerfoOt
sehr Iowa Hilyard, day from Newport, Del, with
dour TO x, M, Lea.
sehr g. q Fithlan TUT, days from Port Deposit Nd,
with grain TO II. M Lea. -
steamer sarah, Jones' "a hours frOm New YOFE. with
mdse 10 w, n, Baird CO,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
THE CAsGgOF CAprAIN BuRLEIGH.

ToRoNTo, December Sin the Lake Erie case
to-day the Rebel Burcigh applied for a months
postponementto obtain evidence from Richmond
A decision will be given tomorrow.
On her arrival at Colingwood, the steamer
Georgian was searched, but nothing 'cenraband
was found on her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
THE CUMBERLAND RIVER UNOB'
SERICTED.

ST. LOUIS, December S.-The Democrats Pa
ducah special despatch of the 7th, says that all
the stories about disasters on the Cumberland
River are wholly untrue. The river is clear and
unobsructed to Clarksylle to which point the
transports run without convoy. From Clarks.
vile to Nashville they are conveyed by gunboats,
there being several Rebel batteries between the
two points.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

General Foster finding the enemy's position at
Honey Hill too strong TO be easily taken, and not
Of sufficient importance, considering the object of
the expedition, TO warrant a continuance Of the
engagement, withdrew TO a strong position on the
savannah road, from which he will be able to
conduct future opCrations.-NciC York Herald. u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

in session to-day, both having adjourned over till
Monday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
ON THE WILD ALTAMAHA.
UNION COUN MT =
IMPORTANT PROM SHERMAN.

Three deseTters from Savannah arrived at Fort
Pulaski on the Both ut. They report that Shcr-
man is advancing on Savannah in three columns,
one by way of Mllen one between the OcOnce
and Ocmulgee rivers, and the other across the
Savannah river nc Sisters Ferry, seventy miles
above. lie has tlanked Macon, but did not stop
to occupy It,. He had whipped Wayne's and
CObb's militia at OCouee Bridge, driving them in
every direction.-Pof Royal Herald, lSt inst.
OPINIONS ABOUT SHERMAN.
WAsWNGToN, December 0.-Gcnerll Logan
gives il as his opinion that the slow progress Of
to make frequent halts to- rest his men, while
detachments should scour the country to destroy
roads, bridges, and Rebel supplies. Had he en-
Countered any serious opposition he would have
reached the coast before this.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

A Desperate AttHck Sy tne Grew OF the
"FiOridR'-One Wan ktittd aud several
NOunded-JRpturc at - stcRmer-C go
tain Nnwt~ii" tu ESOnS-He II Atter'
wards Released.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
Surgery amer A Fsaltle.

The following passage from recent letter
w,iuen after one OF the Iste battles. presents
striking picture OF the suretons duties:
Day before yesterday some three hundred
Rebel wounded tell iulo our hands Ol these,
tweutyone rtqulr, capital operations. They
we're placed IN row, a 8 ip Of paper pinned
10 each mans coat collar telling the nature OF
me operation that had been decided upon
Or, Morton first passes along aud, with a
uwel saturated with ether, puts every man
beyond consciousness and pain.
81 he operating surgeon follows, and rapid.
y and ski fIhy ampufates egsoran arm, as
The case may be, I'LL The twenty. one have been
sut j-cled 10 The kuiie aud saw, without our
rwnRe oil pain. A second surgeon ties up
he arteries; third dresses the wounds Tn
men are taken to tents near by aud wake up
ano G,d lheulselves cut ia Two, without tot-
cure while wlurow Of Topped OF members
,tjeot the work The last mau has been
operated upon before the lirst awakened, moth.
ing could be more dramatic, aud nothing
could more perfectly d. monstraie the va up
Of anaeshetics BosideR, men febt better
when they know thatturture does not 10 low "a
wound, and uumberiess ives are saved thai
be knife would lose 10 their friends and the
country Honor, then to Morton and Jack
son. the men who so opportpnsly for THE IT
placed IN our hands an agent that relieves the
soldier from untold misery, and his friends
ltom untold anguish, -r.N 5TE Jl Eat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

Fun Ahead Our readers will be pleased
o learn that the great French R,vel Troupe
re 10 appear at Huston dali on Monday aud
Tuesday eveninls next TIE fame OF this
celebrated company Of pantomimisis is world
vide They advertise as "the largest most
alented" and only company OF The kiud in
he world" and The high commendalions which
hey have received from the press Of ether
'ities would seem 10 give truth to such an as.
'ertop The company are direct from Llurs
Reenss Theatre, New York, and perform
Two evenings here prior TO the opening at
Woods Theatre Cincinnati We hope to see
crowded house.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
Justloo 70 "BIg Iadian p Thc Journal,e

Justice 20 Big Indian - Journals
version Of the squIrre hunt by Big Indian,
md the Iowa Nimrod, is admirably calcula
ed to deceive the public in a matter of mucl
importance. Big Ingen" feels deeply injured
.nd he Of Muscatine, has informed conf len
isl friends that be regards the manifest slight
# hia nose, This better helf) as personal )
Iisrespectful TO himself and declares he vii
lot go hunting any more, until the "mar
eature'' Of bis character shall have been a
garded the prominence" It 80 pre- eminently
nerts. lie says his success is mainly attrib
table TO his accomplished nose, and he /,
determined that Justice shall be done it "tho
he beavens isll." "Big Ingen' speaks in th,
highest and longcst kind Of terms Of sale
nose he asysit is the greatest "smeller'
10 ever saw, smelling the game, as the an
,ient waI-horse did the battle "from afsr
But this is not al When the time comes t,
hoot, it always serves its possessor in The
'apaciIy of IA dead rest, Big lugen wa.
,eaten because he had 10 shoot "oH-hand, ,
While his competitor shot "olnose
The peach brandy referred to 10y the Jour
,ai aa having been drank prior to starting
vas not known to be in existence, until il
vas pressed upon them at a form house se,.
,ral miles in the coun ~ They both atirn
hat they consented to worry little Of i
Town" with tbe greatest re luck-tance The,
ave requested ua o make this correction IL
justice to the brandy. AS Tor shooting lh
race Of barn Pheassnlsr they had auIhoril!
rom the Provost Marshal to coLfscate lhn'
pecies Of property for The use and ehoof OF
he Major General Assembly Commanding
-hesd-quartsrs on Third st. We believe
hey are willing to forgive the Journal fol
aot surmountins ts notice Of ftheir hunt will
big head mes alhoogh it would have graft,
led if them greatly "Ye Bully Hunters OF
ounethiI g else Of the same capt., sting ns.
urr, had commended il 10 tho attention oi
he public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

Two H,rsss aai a Spring Wagon
Stolen From the subscribers, At Miams.
nurg, on the night Of June 3d. One is a
light bay mare, between le and II hands
nigh horse about is, a bay with q white face,
and white spot on the anele Of one Of his
mind legs. The harness does not match,
having been stolen from different men in the
vicipity Wagon painted blue, with yellow
stripes, two seats aud three springs. An old
tongue to the wagon. A hundred dollsrs
reward will be paid for the rsrur1 Of The
property JOHN BERGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
Special Nuttcrs.

MEDicAL NoTIoE -Dr & CoHe msy bs
consulted rs fol ows In Dayton, at the Phil
lps House, on "wednesday, December 80;
Wednesday, January q Wednesday, Febru.
ary 24 Wednesday March % "Wednesday,
April 20i Wednesday May 49, Wednesday,
June Is
Ia Troy at The Morris Hoase, on Thvrsday
December 3li Thursday, January %; Thurs
day, Februrry IS; Thursday, March "a; Thurs.
lay, April n; Thursday, May 49, Thursday,
June l6.
In Piqgis, 81 the Pqua House, on Friday
January l. Friday, January 29; Friday, Feb
ruary 26; Friday. March 25; Friday, A pril %
FRIDAY May 2s; Friday, June IL.
Ia Xrnia, az the Hiyeng House, Tuesday,
December 20; Tuesday. Jsuuary 26; Tuesday,
February "a Tuesday, March %; Tuesday,
April 10; Tuesday, Nay az Tuesday June
ls.
DE-. Cone has prAeiioed in the sbOve places
sbout Eve years with the most gtaiifying sue
cess. BE treats al forms OF chronic Diseases,
and avails Of al improvements, 10 all schools
Of msdisins, Nc charge for eon'alisiion,
but cash loF medicines. Consult De-. Cone
boiors i1 Is TOO late.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

THO Democr6s m6st tdEo highland deiers
mined Frodnd--cal things By their names
declare eternal unanehiue, ouispoken OPT o.
sition to the principles Of Aboltionism and
Lincoluism-they must bring forward men
untanted with any affinity or suspicion Of
conplicity-wi;hihe menWho, with professions
OF loyalty" and under prelehc6 OF love for
the Union, are running their country while
they prosecutea war or negro equality, mis-
cegenation, ard emancipstion-m who op-
pose Aboliiiolism on principle, and who en-.
joy the confidence and love Of the true men
Of be State Let bs have no more Of policy,
ot trimming or Of expediency have too
much air, ady Close up the ranks orqapige
al once for The last, desdIy erugple in No.
yember II wefsil hln alt is lost We rust
MOI fail Uuless we succeed there are years
Of endurance, OF waiiinp-perhnps even tho
horroigo recplUti0H in store for ua before wu.
can regain The righls bequeathed to US by our
Ia'riot sires. as life SO dear, or peace so
sweet, rs to he purchased ct The price Of
chains and sIpvery2 Eoth il Almighty
GodI' Democfats must declare uncompro-
ulislng war against Aboltoui.m, d,aw tho
sword Of constitutional freedom and throw
away tie scabbard. T. isthe struggle Of men.
for iie--sye, for more ihan liie--ior civil iip-
cry, aud the power Of good roverument
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
NOTICE To HuNrNns.

4 IL RS Ns IRE hereny not hed moi 10 come a
~ my pr' mis's 70 The puuo.e hua ing NJ
I ny game ol any kinr, Any ore con In on my
rn o. as purp jHr vi b. n-idrred | e-p. s., r
dd pr cut 70 the ext ~ ot the sE BY fGrui Is
uated Ia 81 N 20 merry county, ubio, an In jack.
Jn wnshiI--iSi & e. tnwu 4, am 0octiuu 25 h, W.
nint tu tho wisy u deor1 "a suihci ~.
N 27, 1854, WI uAhVEY VENTS,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Henry Gahl0 aRanst Geor 20 Rertrsm belore Geor' Q
". Moye , j. e. of Jackson Township, N montgomery
County, Jbio-
IN the lith day OF April. A l.. lsG4, ID Justice
" Issued an q. der OF Attachment sud gam shee 10
ne above eqto for che sum Of tan ,ndreu and
vel dol ar and sixty siEe-nta (Sgl2 " Case sci
+ r trial the 3tst oi Nay. ls64, al %, % .ocR m.
R30wu nENBY GAS r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
Special oorre,pondcnoo ol Tho ONO sist, Iourpal

NANhlNGTONt may 90, lbf I.
Enough is known Of The situation at South
Anna to cause great anxiety rs 10 the result
This ia not 10 cay there is txpecistion al
disaster TO our arms, But it is now under.
Stood that Lee has received reinfurcemenis
70 IN ex ent equsl to those received hy Gen.
Grant He has very btong dough no.
i'm egnabie POSITION which viii require
much skih and tact to take or turn / have
ftuh thar G-n Grant, and his adyirery Gen.
rails, have the ability to accomplish all thai
snPcesssry IS But tile chauces OF war how
uncerlairi The bait e Of Waterloo WIS losr
10 Napoleon because cowboy missed In,
right tosd Where The chanees are so event,
balanced as they now are there, and where
The interests are so excpe linglg mom.ntou-,
we cannot belp feeling somewhat nervous
turin the hours OF uncertainty, asto what is
occurring w..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

ns-The Loutsuillie papers say the drafted
ueu in Kentucky are organizing themselves
into guerrilla bands and making their way
south
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
HfNRY Nnus[RIS ESTATE.

NOTlC IL heltby \ ven h o.. subscribers have
" teen apI cinted sud qualified IA eKecutors or
ie J OF viii Bnd testau ibt Heury houser, decd
te Of 3ionts mtry Co, Ohio.
l. RAsORR,
may2s, 1854, 3T. FAM RUDEHE FER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

DoN'T CHEAT THE PRISTER "A grain Of
carmins will tinRe gallon Of water, so that
in every dSop the color will be percepl bic;
and agoin of musk N''H scent room for
Seniy years Jusl so, II man cheat the
printer, the stain will be flreyer visible on the
mirutelt stums Of his minute soul, amt wli
ave a scent pf rs'cahty sbou, an individual
suong enough 10 make an honest man furu
up his nose ia disgust, and Kick him out NJ
his presence, 4 hr can't Ser ria OF him in any
other wav - P,igter's Cfbiast.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

Esr If you want good -four 20 TO L. L, Oil
Hands Flour store north side Of the market
five doors from Main street. lie is nov
selling the very best brands in quantities to
suityou delivered At your house I'm.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

For RENT-A dwelling house on Smith
Street-No. 81. A three-story brick, 9
rooms. Apply at No. las Jefferson st.
did
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

GTCheap Shifting Flann,ls can be
had at the Wooden Factoiy--s nice and
good article, by WIZ. FIsH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

Wanted to Rent--a comfortable DWELLING
With six 10 eight rooms The western psrt
,f the city, north Of Fourth st., preferred -
Enquire at this Office To DIFF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
A, 10. "A CLURE,

RE AL EST TEA GENT
NO go THIRD sTRFET, AT JOHN u. sIoPPR .
MANS OFFICE.
L HAVE a large amount OF property for sale, such
rs houses and lots, IN All parts OF the city 81 van.
ous prices ranging from ar hund ed 60 ten thousand
do lars, on good pay ments, and vel Atnhted and
any quantity Of yacsnt lots Tor sale Also, ssVer.l
arins or sale, ranging from me hundred and siHfy
acres wn 70 two acre. q adjoining the city and 10
therOunty
Those having property for sale. ard thosa WARTIME
10 suy, wiltdo wen 10 cnll on me. a. I shall Fve
r0mpt tguuan 70 ali husine entrusted 70 my care.
jasdim A. =. MCCLURE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
HehnorANrgRs. HousE b :

"Genpra Order MOL Julia Uaul the
price tails, no more butter will be used in this
family JAMES
He bad hardly reached his counting house,
ghen Il special messenger h nded him this.
James, Uutl butter isrcihsAted, no more
tobacco will be used in this house.
JUL A, Chief Of Staff"
1t is said that buuer won