davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
, BALTIMORE loci. HOSPITAL
YOUNG ME n

YOUNG MEN:sYsa yeb G
Especislly, who hare become ths Of SOLITARY
sliy sweeps to an uitimey grave xoIssnas Of Young
Men ofthe most exalted talents and brilliant intellect
who might otherwise havsentraneed listening enates,
with the thunders eoQuence walked to ectaey the
living lyre, may call with full confidence.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

stf stlw bsaitusbi nsed sxsd odw siniS1iV
OF s4ssy sIsris nsdt s-om ICa aass1stri
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
sTRANGRRsd

ust not your lives or health to the OF the many
iInlearnsd and worthless yPretendefs, destitute OF
snoEledse, name or character, who copy Ds. John
stons advertisements OF style In the news
Curing, they keep you trihing mouth after msnth ia
king thar filthy and poisonous compounds or az long
az the smaliest Zee eau be obtained and IN despair
leave you With ruinsd health to sigh over your CALLING
Or. Johnston 'j- only Physician advertising. Lr
His credentials or diplomas always hang IN his Office
His remedies treatment are unknown 70 All Others,
prepared from life spent in the great hospitals Of Eu
Tana: tns tirst IN % country and more extensive
Priras Praciiss than any other Physician IN the
world .- ..-.. . % r.-.r.F-sr .., .. s-f.3 o.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
INDORsEMENT or THE PRESS.

Pbs mauy thousands 'curet at this institution yea
after year. and the numerous important sargical OPP
eratons performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed BY the
rsnar.srs Of the ssun,y 'fCipper," ana many other
notices which have appeared again and again
fefore In publis besides his standing gentleman
of character and responsibility, Is SUFFICIENT guarsn
-. &haa tad
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

The Montana bill ledto an interesting De-
bate IN the Senate tuday, Mr., Doplntle
warning republicans, OF the dapgerfito the
party incu. red by hasty radical legisiatioH
So unpalpable were his remarks to those OF
;he Sumner school that, at the conclusion
Of the morning hour, objection was made 70
She further consideration of the subieet.,jba
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

!"ater. AZ -r,,k ro-Yrf1es ~ -e1co VS@ AtE{
Thirty rebel prsoners.NsfS 6toqght'lf lf6h
Columbus to day, TO be shsES5S ssviaa"s :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24


~ name Il tpDse not Liable 70 duty are enrolled
br qgotas which 1'sirf@ VIII he comiril~f W
frrisJi will BE- '.uduly ucfesse although he per-
sops thus Improperly pui uyou The sta may be
savcj frvrii the orMt. % the o,her haih' " me
nanss o. ,nos w. arv nao,. $3.50, - -
NANCE ~ ru, int ,he lottery of The sopscr,p,i.r
II citizens oi ofices will lot sticnd W their duty
10 WI .a NJ LIS !, ~ 10 t,,,v 81 r.,II,m.
Bard, " show thcir Lists 10 all Who may npply,
and II u the right o. every persons TO have errors
~I'. ,,',, 80 ~. 80 H. w. ~ v.,, 80 Ii,
complaint should a, once bc rnsdc 10 me cNbort
our pubic Jonrlnlt " constant n3no'" :" c1, W.
..ice,is -, nc.,n. ~. yoitsapc ~ ali c,asscs
~ prompt and wpilsut attention VIC will
ie saved from unequal quotas. ant from
heavy amount # taxation up,n the several owns
and cities. A large share ~ our lcsi 'nfc'f"lhcss
~ due 10 the want Of vigilance in correcting we
snrol,ments In other s'ses the town ana eny
authorities have looked 'loee'y INTO tie li'tH ihc
Indifference ~ our JcoIlo 10 his -ulJcct hhb
thrown upon New York etccasvc share OF ue
stcrfces and oo.,g II the wnr We cannot etiNct
the authorize. At washlny'on " feel more concern
With regard h. our quotas than our people Sho" iof
Iuonsclvcs. Neither can thh Impairment HucV.H
fully content Nainst errors rfectn- the people :"
Ge State wi LA cii2enp are careless about ueir
own rights and Interests
Iu witness whereof hsve hcreunto signed my
name and ,llxed The privy seal 81 the state
lL.s.l at the city u Albany, tis twenty .trst dhy
Of November, IN the year oi our LORD one
HorArio SvfMouh
~ the Governor: ID. Wi,Lvfs d. frV"n
secretary.
provna Mayshsl General Ery's circular, No. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24
Too Late for Classification.
DEATHS.

LEDDY On "wednesday, Nov. 23d, amer long
and painful illness Thomas Teddy, native Of tho
County Glare, LELAND.
The relatives and friend. Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday. soy
20, from his late residence, 2s1 Front NJ. $40
McBRIDE-On "Wednesday, Nov. Odd, amer q short
illness, Elizabeth Mcbride, widow Of Daniel Me-
Bride, of Antrim, Co. ARMAGH ireland, arei ~ yrs
ON Friday, Nov. e5th. Mass will he said nj IT. Ste
phen's Church, 2sth st. The funeral will take place
from the church at / o'clock, p. w. The relatives
and friends Of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. 9I4
RrLASD-On Nov. 23d, at 50 o'clock in the even
inp, of consumption, Merritt L. Rutland, aged bs Yeas
and months.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
Franklin ave, cor X o., treenIonI this Thursday
evening. at " o'clock. His remains will b. removed
on Friday morning, AT SH o'clock, to fatChogue, Long
ances OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend 3,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24

susvsd. hey hsd zss bsrs today - htsnds
The multitude before him wss composed a rep
ressntafivs mcn and he feat ~ home When. a.
the representative Of . great State. be spoke with
them, He would now, t. linking them for tie
cordially of this uneSps:'ed reception, take his
leave u them. Rufus 3. AadrewA ex-surveyor,
and General wsbricgc Afterwards entertained ne
sudisncs With speeches, when the meeting Sd
journed.
TRADES MOVEMENTS.
DIR GooDs CLErxs' EARLr CLOSING Assoc1A-
rIos--A suRrRisr-- Dnr Goope SURRENDER TO
ClrSo Irs s-rhs usual weekly meeting Of this
body was held last evening At Early Closing Hall,
sG' Bo~ery. number OF new members were
proposed and duly elected. The Standing Cou,rnlt-
tee reported isvorsby. A. this moment a number
Of ladIcs vol, ca were heard singing a iavor,e air
1--WE won't 20 home I'll morning" Tho ason-
lsbrnent Of all may lie easier conceived than des-
cribcd. and II b ing believed that the ladies' had
nistak en- the plarc, the ust err was directed 10
auire what WAS he cause Of the interruption. TIE
usher accordingly proceeded 70 ascertain the cause
and returned WITH simple ahswer-"Le, the bus
mess of the meeting 20 on and TIE interrupt on
will be explained ercsfter." Mr.. Foy then made
a report " tho Workngmen's Union meet .ng
on Fr day Inst. lie stated thu. the dele.,st on
maintsincd the right of Gadcstneu TO strike, but
| only when all other honorable means had taIcd,
| either By compromise respectful appeal. The
President remarked that there bal never been any
| attempt made At strike In the Dry Goods Associ-
alton, but that respectful appeal n the merchants
for increase Of Was had been fnade. Tic mat.
| ter then dropped. committee, consisting OF
Mcssrs. ,ckson and Thompson, WAS then drecied to
ASCERTAIN the cause Of the previous interruption and
soon returned with large number OF lAfhes WHOA
| they introduced the "scwinV Machine Operative
| Benevolent society" Tho s1ciety was welcomed
| by the President, and they informed him that they
had captured the garrison and demanded an un
| conditional surrender. The CLERKS" complied
| and appointed Messrs Hollander and Dcltou no
managers. A qui.drllc band came With the iai
captors, and dancing and singing were kept ny al
| day light Al mdng ht splendid supper, (tsi
brought by the ladies' was spread, ano nj tetlret
in the morning having passed = mos. delightful
Thanksgiving Eve"
SOAR MAkKrs.-A special meeting was held .
1872 Hester street, for the purpose Of taking steps
ro-organlze into two societies Zone English aud th
| other German A Committee was appointed q
draft scsnsttutinn for tile Society, Alter whlcl
| the meeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24
BROOKLYN.

KINGS COUNTY CASvAss.-The canvass OF
the votes cast at the last election in Kings County
was completed yesterday. The result Is not yet
officially declared, bu, the flowing are the totals
for President aud Governor, Aaich will not vary
from the Official figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24

.
CLEARED
rAMsHIpS--Ocesn Queen. Aspinwa; Frank
lin, Pstimor-.
siIlPS-D Webster, London; KEEPER, Hsmhurs;
BRIus-Neponsei. Wet Ind, st CroiN: abilene
Monteeo Bay; Althea. An.isua. La CAYENNE, Aux
Cages Iahoatao. Pernami uco; B Patterson, Iarura
sCHOO>ERs-J No.thouse, Matsmoras La
vilis Jane, Baltimore; Dr ftankln n, Norwich: nj
corr, CORVALLIS; ! II leoman-, Fortress Monroe;
Fllmore, Boston Ocean Wave, Bangor; kxertion
New Haven; .Iane Maria Norwich.
sLoOP-W II Bowen, Jackson, Providence.
ARRIVED.
sTEAMsHIrS-John Gib.on. Philadelphia New
EAGLE, iiav1lc Ranger, Fortress Monroe Thorn 10.
sHiPS-M iscon.in, Liverpool Gratitude, l'pool.
bRIGS-Dari.o, Pic'cu, :; lady OF tho Lake,
JacEcl; l. 4 W Arns'rone, + Rico; Adelaide. Mama
nilia: Cyclone, Prince Edward Island.
SCHOONERS-SaviTator, Neuvitar: james Tilden.
Ellsworth. Sam T Reese. Kun Cay; franconia, Lin
gan; Orion Boston, Ro-snnah Roae. Provi lence; re-
legraph. Providence, X L. Counsellor, PioS id,nce;
Cynthia Jane, Elizale port for New Haven.
BELoW-Bark Milton Cadiz. Wind W wv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24

The osicisl tables will be footed up on FRI
div.
NEwsBoys.--The American Temperance
League intend giving the N,wsboys and destitute
children dinner Mt their Office IN the Franklin
Buildings, Fulton street. The Committee solicts
Contributions in money, mes', ten. bread. conee'
sugar aud particularly old clothes suitable FOR urls
and toys from SIX to fifteen years old. All cona-
tons should be sent In before to.lnorrow lditcss-
Ell to the Secretary, Mr.. Jonathan Revell at tie
oiice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24

nor SALE-THE SLOOP LADY JANE,
L burden ID tons lviug foo, Brooms st. For iurtLei
particulars enquire on board. 1913
EOR SALE-SET OF TIN-WORKER'S
tools wise, -hee -, roller, &c. Inquire at BRAN.
DONS Lamp Factory, Mulbe Try 81, near Canal. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24
Thanksgiving Day.
Preparations for It's Ceiebrnties-The ke.
us,on Of Families Hemembt ring the
Poor Tie "Turkey question: Resssci.
ta.cd-t losing Of Business ser.
yIces. Etc.

sdcnt,the Governor and the mayor OF the Cny,thc
people Of New York will to-day celebrate the An
nusl THANKSGIVING. by family reunions fessnng,
and general good-ellowahip, IN accordance with
the ume-honorod Gust IN. From the extensive
Preparations Tor tho event, which reporter yes
'eriay discovered On every band the present occa-
son will he o served in Ills city more nearly In
accordance with the Old fashioned custom Of our
forefatLers, than any which have preceded II In
many years. The Preparations 'or the great SOL
ders' dinner, seem to have awakened the people TO
q Just sense of the social importance OF Thanks
giving Day, and to have stimulated them W..h a
determination ~ eschcv business, at least for q
day, and indulge In tie genuine social enjoyment
which characterized the occasion in "ye olien
tune" Besides this, the people u New York seem
T. 10 Impressed with the fsc, thu, they have good
cause tor 'hauknilnc's that in the midst II war,
and nj time when 20 gpat personal and business
injury las Teen inflicted upon a portion OF the
country, they have enjoyed prosperity and all the
comforts Of life. Bu, whatever may have been the
mrclllng cause, n is certain tina, tn" preparations
which have been made for the event far more
extensive than usual.
Throughout the city, yesrrday, the In locations
Of tho approaching event were everywhere mani
fest. The carly railroad trains and steamboats, took
to the country Thousands Of business men, clerks
mechanics and others who had been called n the
family board M tho "old homestead," there to
unite with tho brothers and sister. from whom
- -. -.
49, -,
-. .'','-',. a..
-
49,
-,
80 49,
80 ,
.,-,-,,, -. -.
80
"'i
- -, 49,. -,
- -, 49,.
T.. ~. =, -, =,
- J.. - - -.
| -.
| ,,,,.t.,.
| No.. ,,,. ..l'. 49,. -.
-, ,r,,, 49,. ,,a,,.,,.1~ ~,
| -. -. T.. 49,, =
,.,...,,., a.. -. II. =.
| - -, -.
,,.-,-,-,.
49,, - -, ,..., =.
,.-., -. .-,.-,. a,
-, ,. ~.
-, -, 49,.
80 o. o,,,t, r., .,,i o,,,.,,,
n a.. or,,,e,.,i,r ,, ,,.to,s vh,, ,,o,o Am. nm.
.1oa =, eo,,. ,,.i, c,s,o,o.,. ~, o,,,,o ,.o,,s
h.x,os c,r,. .,d .x,ross ,,,,,o,,. ..,. stl d0 =,
80 ,,, ,,,,.,,..., -, -, 80. !. a
49,. ,oll,,. ,,,.,,,o, 49,. =. ..,,,,ou,,,
49, s,h.1 ,r,,,,.n,,,. t,,,,on.,d
Con-, ,.,...,.,,,, no, .,.orahio :, ~. s,.,,,,s
rr,,s ,,.ar,,. .vor, c,r,t,r IN ,,o o,,,
.,o.hol,ho .c,,,oissari.,n a.. An. ,,s,,v,,i., =,
,,,ao ,y,.. 49, r,,.,,, =. ,o,. ,.. hi,,
-, ,,,,.,,.1 I'd, .o,,,,,,,,, :, T..
,,.,,, .....,i.,., .,....,,.. =, - -.
.,..,,...,.t..,.,. -, ,,,,..,,,,,..,
=. ,.,,,, ,ao,, -, -. ..,
, n, fla ,rono,,,,,,st o., tho ..,'o,oi n mt.
49, NO, ,o,,e,,,.l ,,o,,, a.
-, -.,st =.
',.r,'., - ,,,',,,, .',,, -, ,,,ii ~. ., ,,.,. IT,
.a,,.,.,,. ,,',,hro,,o -,
49,, :, ,,r ,,o,,,. 400 90, ,,,,I - :, q.
n-..,..-..' ~. -.
4. Ill -, -, ,,o .,,,,,. a., al, e., ,,o,
49, a. rha,t,,,,,,n, nv .nd nd,, N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24

80 --,A
new fA'n'' Dae anu i'e' rr.,
nsn na%' weary al VIC 'u,
WI" ns'' '''''' s"' ss'N
.nu'e" eo"s'esH'o'' WIN -, -
p'uao"'! i''e'"seN anu ~ VIII
h".s'"' '''e ana s'n sree''
iHo "'ou' o"ar'''o'e ihs''u'''"'
''''u"'"s ''''e 'o' a2''i' 'h'', '"1
pe'"uN Wv 0'pna" s.e'e''e' 'n' .
-" = ''O ''' .-..,,..
:, -..s 49, rLa'
.',' "'.' '."p'.o' -. ,h,,.
49,. - -. a.. ,.v
t,n,,1 49, ~. ,,,,1. o,.. s,a, =, ,..,, care yr
-. ~,-,.h,. a.. .-,,, ~. ,.,, IN mos, -
.-,,,,',,a... . -, r,.,,,,, ro.n,
~ Iii ,,l,.,, ,.c,,,
-. -, o,,., 10.
,",--,-
=. .,S,,lo,, a., ~. ,...,. r., ,.o.,,,, Al. |
.sI,,... 4. 49,, -, 49,, a,,, u,.o, .vo hoo,
,i,oadv ,n,,c,., In A.. g. a .hord 10 mem.
,,on.a ,hs, a, N. Howard .,,ec, Soldiers, Home
,,o,.v v,, J.. o,,,rr,, oh..,v.d The Hoard Of
49,, 49,. ,,a,,,l,.i ,,,,,.r. bax. ron.
,.,,,,,.., ,,,..u ,.,. ,,.,.. .,d an. i,,n.,s.
Il the institution will fare su.nr,uously Colonel
Neville, tie superintendent, extends general In
s.tston to oil soldiers on iurlough and sck leave
" participate IN the dinner SIX or seven hundred
men Will he feasted there.
Thus Il will be seen that the prospect for gen
ora good time to-day could hardly be more Halter
INK. Everything has been done to make II a day
~ Rejoicing to all, and II now only remains Tor tho
people 10 ''so la unto the feast"
...
A"eshhENfS'
The indcfstigablc Bsrnum has '.sproad himself"
-. ,.,.,,,,u, - ,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,....,,u .,,o,
" 90 ' -
IN nment Tor to-day, fainllles anu children VIII
hud genuine Thank sg.y ny treat at the Museum.
n, Co,rox =, al. Co,r., r,s,,,,,. this .v.o.
" y" WV ~ '' ~
ing VIII give one Of us highiy instructive ana
amusing entertainments with laughing gas
A, "a ,t,,o,,.a,-, ,,.u. u.r, j.. ,,-.r,
" = -
matinee at 4 N. This - opposite the Academy
a. Nus,c In Fourteenth street The Varieties 81
anil 40 !, ..,..r ,,,,,,,.., o,r.,,,, .,,,o. A,1
""u ~ "'"''!' P''" ' s's""'' H"'"'e NM
nj Van Anourgh's Mensgerie o3s and 64l Broad
~ -, - -.
-" introducing ""ne' i'i'''' "ohNeyS ih"''
elephants lions tigers and leopsrcs.
At CsmplelI's n ns,rels 1879 and POI p1wery
"eie VIII be a grand matinee at2 r. ~
RECRUITING STILL CONTINUES BRISK in this
city 1t took favorable start at election time aud
u steady stream Of volunteers otf.r, who are nj
pr. through the necessary f,rmalit,es and sent
u the front. Supervisor Blunt IL able to furnish
all who make applications. with substitutes, but 1,
Is not expected that this business will continue. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24

A TTENTIDN, LADlES-THE OLD Is
IA tabiishe1 y. !. Fur Manui,cturins Co ~ Chat.
ham A. oIIp-itc Cooks " hte Marble Hotel 10 sell,
ing sing sets at their factor whoes s prices Lnf
early AMI get choice and great baIysI sets $3.50
nuift anu colisip ~ 81 each, aud upsards Sybe Ran
low. Altering ami repairing 20 the latest styles
equal to new, receipt given to puIchnefs insurinS
INt,, MGnagcT. 1882
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24
GROCERIES,.

100 CHOICE TURkIES, FRESH KILL.
~, hcO cd; Also large lot q chickens and duck:
Oran-e County Butter, o. TO 55 cents per h. eood
~ ~ 10 cents Beat cheese q Ceuts Lard 20 ceutA
To- barrels extra family flour sg5O n tl2I5 per bar.
rel. 20 barrels potatoes, good and cheap. 20 cenu
saved on the dollar at sHERWOOD'S great cheAu
sto4,, nj \arick ~ cor Brooue ST. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24

GREAT PRICE FOR CorToS.-The United
States Marshal sold yesterday the cargo Of the prize
steamer Lady Sterling, which arrived at this port
on the lith OF November, having Teen captured by
the United States steamers Calypso and Eous
while running out Of Wilmington, n C. An order
for the sale allowed by Judge Belts tho 18th
instant. The cargo consisted OF cotton and tobacco
The cotton sold at an average Of ono dollar and
twenty -four cents . pound. The vessel and cargo
will net over i've hundred thousand dollars, whilo
the expenses will not exceed two per cent
GOVERNOR CURTIN AT THE PRODUCE Ex-
cHAsGr.-The members Of the Produce Exchange,
after closing for the day, received visit yesterday
afternoon, from Andrew q. Curtin, Governor Of
Penusy' yau.a. Mr. George ID. Crasin Chairman
of the Commercial Association, In a brief speech,
announced the presence Of Gov. Curtin, which was
| responded 10 with applause. He then called upon
| Cant French, who introduced the Governor AL.
vancing to the stand, Gov. Curtin, the applause
subsded, gracefully acknowledged the courtesy
which had been paid him. lie remarked that
the great States Of New fok and Pennsylvans
are united in interest, and share one common
destiny. The citizens Of New York and the citi-
zens OF Philadelphla arc bound togetho. by com.
nercal and business relations, and by ties OF a
common sympathy. The mighty river IN tho
slnte of Pennsylvania took its rise In New York,
and emptied into the Chesapeake in Maryland,
binding three great Commonw ealths by one com
mon tie He desired the bonds Of this Union V
be perpetual, aud that common Interest should
csuisnt The sllisaes 70 that u could not b dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-24
INSTRUCTION.

DANJo INSTRUCTION BY THE KING
ID BAnjoist of the world. Established IN 1850. The
pupil guaranteed thoroush knowiedee of the nstr-
u G. U. G, p0BSoS, 6gl BroaAvsI s2s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-16
New YORK HIarket--April rs.

COTTON--Dull, and &c lower. Sales at coo for
mlddling upiands. and 76c for low middl ngs;
lower. sales at ss Oo9s 20 for extra state; Ss 20
as 6j for extra round hoop Ohio; aud ~ IOSio W
for trade brands, market closing heavy, with no
0SIHl WHISK&@Hsavy 81 Wy and lower Saler at q 1919
81 for state and western. Included in sales are
$50 bbls End reported at zse. - -.
at the following qnotations q 1921 81 for Cbicago
sIring, I'll 779l 81 for Milwaukee club; 81 s29i 81
for wInter red weHern.
BARLEY -Act.ye and firm at 81 80.
CORN-2c lower. Sales at u "a in store. and
81 81 delivered for old mixed western.
OATS-Aciive at 9099lc, tstl
SfJGAR-Firmer at 1sc for Cuba and Muscavsdo;
| IT, &c for Porto Rico, and Havana lskc.
| MOLASSES-Duli and without material change.
Observation-Disclosures crude 4l94lh; 70,
fined in bond for export 53c; refined in bond quoted
| at 55@571lc; do free s5967c.
WOOL-Domestic frmer and more active; heece
1884; pulled 7O9s2h; foreign is held above views
PORK~Less active and scarcely so firm Sales q
se5 1926 90 for mess $s5 IS for old do %
for new do; closing at latter prices also city do at
| S27 rs; $22 OOa23 60 for old aud new prime. and
| $26 5092 90 for prime mess; also 1000 bbls ness
| for May at buyers option, at $26 509z7 90; and
| OOoo bbls do for April, at the buyers option 1t
SIS 5 1000 bbls old do same terms and delivery at
BEEF-Firm and quiet. Sales at % oo9l2 90 for
country mess; 90 OO9I 10 for country prme SIC ooD
10 for reracked mess, and sls oo02o % for extra
mess mes; and Rii , ne mess ..,aoe.
CUT MEATS-Very active and frmer at iikc0
H. lvr shoulders and i59lec for hams.
BACON SIDES Scarce Sales at l3c for west
Cumberland cut l3ic do long clear: l6c do short
LARD-Dull. hoay7 and lower. Sales atl4S9
| l5i latter above the market.
BUTTER-Lower. Sales at 2s9s3, for Ohio and
| ChEESE-Steady at l651919c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-16
CAPTURE OF FOs,T PILLOW

Attack on the Fort by 8OOO men undc C r
FOrrest--SurrenderO of the Fort and
subsequent Horrible Butchery of th G
Garrison--The wounded at Mound
City HOspital---FOErest supposed to
be Moving ON Memphis.
CAIRO, April 14.-On Tuesday morning,
Forrest, with some 5000 men. attacked Fort
Pillow. Soon after the attack, Forrest sent
a flag of truce, demanding the surrender OF
the fort and garrison, meanwhile disposing
his force so as to gain decided advantage
Major Booth, of the 18th Tennessee cavalry,
was In command, with 400 of that regiment,
and 200 Of the First Battalion of the Sixth
U. S. heavy artillery, formerly the First
Alabama Cavalry, (colored). The flag Of
truce was refused, and fighting was resllm-
ed. Afterwards second flag came in
which was also refused. Both flags gave
the rebels advantage in gaining new po-
sitions.
The battle was kept up till three, ?. NJ
when Maj. Booth was killed. Mai. Brad
ford then took command. The rebels now
came In swarms, Overpowering our troops
and compelling their surrender. Immedi-
ately upon the surrender, ensued scene
which utterly battles description. Up tc
that time comparatively few of our men
were killed, but insatiate as fiends and
blood-thirsty as devils incarnate the Con-
| federates commenced an indscriminate
butchery of whites and blacks, including
those of both colors previously wounded
The black soldiers becoming demoralized
rushed to the rear, while the officers, hav-
ing thrown down their arms, both white
and black, were bayonetted, shot or sabred
Even dead bodies were horribly mutilated
Children seven or eight years old, and sev.
eral negro women, were killed in colo
blood. Soldiers unable to speak from
wounds were shot dead, and their bodies
| rolled down the banks into the river. Dead
and wounded negroes were piled in huts
and burned, and several citizens who ioined
our forces tor protection were killed OF
wounded. Out of the garrison of six hun.
dred only two hundred remained alive.
Among our dead officers are Capt. Brad
ford, Lieutenants Bosrocker Wilson anC
Revere, and Major Booth-all of the 18Th
Tennessee cavalry, and the provost marsha
were taken prisoners. Major Bradford wa!
also captured, but is SAID to have escaped
1t is feared, however, that he has beer
killed.
The steamer Platte Valley came up abou
half-past three and was hailed by the rebels
under flag Of truce. Men were sent ashore
to bury the dead and take aboard sucl
wounded as the rebels had allowed to live
Fifty-seven were taken aboard, including
seven . {. or or eight colored. , Eight died on th'
evening and was Immediately sent to MounC
City hospital to discharge her suffering car
go. Among the wounded officers of coloreC
troops are Captain Porter, Lieutenant Lib
bets and Adjutant Lemming.
Six guns were captured by the rebels ant
carried of, including two 10-pounder Par
rotts and two 12-pounder howitzers. A
large amount of stores was destroyed o.
carried away.
The intention of the rebels seemed to b.
to evacuate the place and move on toward
Memphis.