davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-04
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT,
Wablss Glue Factory In RDlus-Lpsa
$l5O,000-1nau urance Es 5000.

About e3sht O'Clock last evening fire Was Dis
tovered In the southern part OF the city. The
alarm was 7urg By the Court House bell and the
engines hurried to the spot indicated by the In
meuse volume Of flame which Illuminated The sky
In Ill directions. The scene Of the fire proved to
bridgeport, Tie p1incipa! part Of which was soon
consumed. together with their extensive m .chfa.
err and vast Quantities Of manufactured and meats
foot oil.
TIE 6re broke out near the central portion Of
the main building, and In lees than twenty mlu-
ntes tEcm the time 1t was first discovered that
flames. So rapid was the progress OF IT, fre,
WiEd., that III efforts 10 save The etoeE,
portion Of the establishment wese Of no avail.
However, BY heroic exsrt.on, the flames were pre-
fen to other Roions q th
ton covers an area Of nearly Two acres and hail.
comprising the most valuable part of the manu-.
factory The 3 loss r. t9 The pEnsrs will probably
ancs Of ss5,ooo. The fire Is doubtless the work ot
The owners hare been engaged most Of the Bea-
mcnts- AID have but recently commenced work
again. Fur some Gays they have been engaged in
tbeir work., and hsd the IRE occurred fotty-eisht
hours later. could have been easily exiting
Over two huI dred people are by this calamity
thrown ont OF employment. It will PROBABLY oe
eight months or year before they will be able to
rerume work.
From many Of the spectstors present we heard
expressions OF satisfaction at the destruction Of
The establishment. We cannot bat tbiak such
pcreons very 1ncouhidezate. Bsd 81 the factory
has been, as much OF nuitance a. 1t has bs.n
estet me0. 1t has proved ltsef benefit rather th2a
an Injury 1t has consumed the onsl and the
offensive matter which but for 1t would have long
continued to of.Dd the olfactories and impaired
10 Bridgeport bretEes even mora diFaSreeable
oncr. Huge condensers had just been got into
operation, which, while they would have con-
spned The offensive matter. would have deoaor-
tzed It Of oil ITS Iepuls!ve properties:
When the vast accumulation Of the M unerous
rsus httr houses IN that locality shall have poIs-
oped the atmosphere and loaded it with disease
Al death, We believe the people will learn to look
ppcu the glue factory as benefit rather than
curse.
, 1864-11-04

Vessels Passed Detroit.
Especial Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tfinu1e-1
DzTkorr Thursday, Nov s. 1854.
UP-C1eam City. Atchaaic, Express. Nabob. Ba'
hama.
Dows-courtv7tRtt Esas, Etsex.
WlED-EoItkeAsr.
, 1864-11-04

U Troublesome coughs and colds. II neglect
er's PccloIaJ Syrup viii speedily and edectaalIy
cure the most obstinate Gaze. Sold In bottles, at
65 cents and & Is per bottle, at 92 and 81 Lake
street. noY1-V344+fm
, 1864-11-04
The NesF York Gold Market.

The New York Gold Market.
INV YORK, Thu1sdsy. NOV. 5.
Gold hal been excited and Irregular. rpenn wax
At as0. declining to- i2bH. bur eubsequeay tossed
~ p7 the Bulls to 2at Another decline tollo and
hcwev2r. Ia tnst the present high price kept np By
apeculAtcIB can nCt be long IN msIntslned.
LATER.
Exw ToRK. Thursday, Nov. a-Gold tonight At
Gala khef's fs zEG. ".
, 1864-11-04

VsWEoo, ThuFsdAY, H0v.H.
FLouR-1n good demand bat hight aupp1y, at e1h35
a1as0 TOR No Spring; S.0 s0at0 Is Tor ked; 1l.23
II 70 ior wh!ts; and 3;30qGl2s Is for Double Extra.
GEA1 Wheat dali. Good Milwaukee Club
q 12H., Corn ica1ce. Basley dull. othes gzains
CANAL FRx1aH7s-lc hiche--f1our ss@:sc per brl,
WHEAT l5c peE p1, barley &c TO New YGrk.
, 1864-11-04
GGtrapeD.

GTRAYED OR STOLEN~-From
De TEve1soe. corper Of Twenty Second s:r6et And
Hfcher Roed, q Red Gov 8lth lett here broken OF;
lheTe vat btu ep hef aeck: vh1sa hslly. a Liberal
r1Tsd viii bd Md fof her return to tbs 8bnVo ID
drss, or Tor Information leading 70 her recovery.
pp4YSS1t
, 1864-11-04

I1L1CE 1TE4B.-He gave Inc I0lOWI0R ueWE
under this head, though some Of the items rather
call for The attention Of the Police than Otherwise;
not having as yet come under their notice.
Burglars are rife. The residence OF Hon. Joseph
Knox, 1eas Union Park, was robbed Of two or
three gold watches On Wednesday night. The
residepce OF alfred Co Tles. Of the TRIBUNE, was
vftited BY them but they did not etect an en-.
trauce-thanks to good bolts. The residence Of
avenue, was called upon the same right by three
thieves Mr. Coss had bis dog and his Run ct hand.
aud tuIted them away, shooting one in the leg
they escaped. The residence of Charles dopKln,
top rear the last, was entered the same night ana
eome property taken. Another residence On hHi ~
Of $50 in money, and the residence Of >; Mich
oles. on Wabash avenue. was ensered, oat ne SCI;
rant heard It ard rateed IN alarm which frightened
off the villains. Wnere are the POLICE
The notorious John Graves 1ft1t feecnses 0stos
Frepehy, was arrested BY Officer Geosfe Miller on
Wednesnsv. on a charge which will send h:m to
The Periteniiary winch he has 80 often evaaeq;
On " WetE esday night young man named y ~.
II, rford Wss knoch ed down aHd beaten on west
Maciscu street within sight Of bis own doot; Iae
Villains Grew aptstof, which he eelzeo ano SUI
ta1re the ruf1laps fed On the alarm oe1nS
John Carmichael. carpenter, 60. tnto az alter
cation With fellow workman hemeo on1 ouan,s M
nbont the character OF female friend, and sfh;E
him on the temple With blec1 o1 Wooo' LIEU
n F. JOHNSON alias Robert Fulton, Captain q
! by Of1cer Pratt, charged with the larceny q a
| watch from Mary Wh1tpey. the keeper 0t OLE
reputable houee at No. s7 Clark street Iae WAGE
vas held ID he sum OF Si.oo5 to appear It the BE-
coEdefs Court Tor trial. lie ls man o. conbioet-
able wealth, and respectfully connected.
, 1864-11-04
.Tnunn.

TOUND.-A Fur V1ctorlne, last
l. evening. Tbs owner can hava the sane BY
Y y 80 = fh,s nfera nn4 vS.l2s
, 1864-11-04

7 ,UST-A ruEset trunk, common
~ slze. between whituK sad oef on Welsst
AIy ore EtyilE iEfortnAlion Nhero 1t may pe found
viii be leEa,ded BY crllinx ct 112 eouth Hsts5.ss,
CT 10, 8 Wendell 5tztet. The tZVak hAs &c va 65z-
ID A. 3. KING. Oh the kld. nos fsst@t
, 1864-11-04

RWA variety OF Interesting local matters are
crowded out by the lengthy reports Of the Grand
Union demonss, a. ions yeeterday. They will sp-
near In our next isEue,
, 1864-11-04

EOUND.--On Oct. 31st Pony
L vsA picked up, which the owner can have BY
plov,rE prope1ty. paying charkes and ca9nz q ~
Mlwau geo avenue. Z. SCGulX.
lcltYG9 81
, 1864-11-04

PAYMENT OF TRoors,-Cempanies E, F, G, H,l
and Z, OF the 18th Illinois regiment, viii be paid
pE this morning, commencing at 8 O'Clock.
, 1864-11-04

GILBERT d SAMPSON,
" Auctoueets. II. u and 43 Dearborn St
TRADE SALE Or 81 CIsA TBS or GRO okERT,
AT AUCTION.
On TB URyDAY, NoT. 10th, 1t 0SS o'clock, we viii
aall 1t oou:s. ~ ~ and "A 0ese1orn street,
Ft5 GrsIet Ct she best white Grenite Ware. in
tRe 70 eult deRle1a The goods are a nfst suaIitY,
knt most tsl< ebt skapes and consists Of speedtd
lssosme1t. Goods e'u1ly packed and stippsd f,r
ctultr3 buyers Bamrlea eau be examined early tho
morning i tht day Of sale.
, 1864-11-04

Philadelphia Market.
PuILApxLPH1A, ThEIsday evening, Sov.3.
QoLD-Opened at ~, checking IN up ~afd tendtn-
CT In the market.
FlouR-D Declined sales st $1!.7xa112t-
GRAlH-WheAt; red At ~ 10. CnTn. yel0 n at 1.i0.
NIAs PoRX-salFs at 4.3ooa435
PKTRolEuH-CIuda. i3c rsfn:d ftee, so1SSf.
NmHKY-I1 T;&t ia.
, 1864-11-04
Suction Galeg.

Suction Sales.
WILLIAM a. BUFFERS Il CO.
AUcTIokRERs,
Snlesroou7s in Portland Block
,e,sSS,1 Eos; H. 1fs; los ASD 1'7 oEARsoES-sT.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING.
FURNISHING GOODS, WOOL Hooos.
S5S, ST.; ;oss sask 3ss aa3s
lssB, Mits. &C.. 4c.,
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Fov. s.h sad
aos T:ss1t4iip WIN. =. Suffers i Co.. Auc'rs.
TWO BILLIaRD TABLES AND
4 AELoDEoN.
AT AUCTION,
On SATURDAY, Nov. 9th, at IL O'Clock,
rs ano lot Dearborn Sr,eet,
TWO Billiard Tables, all compete. .-
Le Nelodeon, made by Prince, In Rosewood Case,
-,., - ~. ~. 49, w WI. a. BUFFERS & CO.:
pEGULAR SATURDAYS
AGsALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS; &c: tall the
Furniture Of DEe1ll7g Houre} At AUCTION.
Reo, bsss H.
i01 Dearborn Bu eet-
CAMP COTS-61 Camp Gets.
s.LvEH PLATED WARR-s7oons, Tea and .aola
EXPRESS wAGoS-Au1a:. zrp-e.. WAGON. new
~ A.. RFTTKhS d co.
, 1864-11-04

VpsGlAAcH VI AEu. RAuSUI0&
At an Informal meeting Of the Joint Committees
on the funeral obsequles OF Gen Ran.on1, held at
the fremont yesterday, 1t was dec,ded that tbs
funeral service should take place at Bryan Hsi on
Sunday next The place Of burial has not get been
eelectea, the relatives Of the deceased hare not
yet arrived IN the city.
In addition TO the appointments reported yester.
day, Chief Marshal Bough has appointed Alderman
c. c. p Holden Marshal Of the civic division, with
Messrt, John Tyrell and O. G Wicker a. aids.
BE alto appointed ns his own aids, Col. Robert
Forsyth, Charles Randolph, Esq, ana Wm Tartle
{Supert,fe fendeLt Of Polica.)
Marshal u +. Harris reported the nsu1es OF NJ
". Powell and John sehanck as his aides, and sta
ted that the Fire Department Won attend The lu-
neral In body.
The remains arrived at the Michigan Central
Depot abont eleven O'Clock and were received by
Tcmplare.
Cspt Berr with military guard OF honor form.
ed In front OF the heafte, and all that WAS motta!
Of Gen. Ransom was takeR to the Soldisrs' Rest,
where itnow lies.
The coffin was covered with flag that has
history oi its own. II was the regular garrison
flag of Fort Brown. Brownvllie, Texas, duting the
Mexican war. When Twiegs surrendered tnatFort
to the rebels, 8u employee OF the Government BE-
cured the dag and concealed It In bed-quilt. It
WAS subsequently presented by him to The 18Th
Maine infantry. From their possession It passed
Into General Ransom'a hands, over whose head-
quarters In the field 1t has constantly been dis
play cd.
Al the committees are requested to meet at the
Tiemont House at ten O'Clock this morning,
, 1864-11-04
20 RE1tt.

ITO RENTAL elegant suit Of
Il rooms, with bath rocm Atrached, Two blo.ks
sortA Of ,he Post GtHce. Acdseas, foE one vsak.
sE NJ" ChtcAxo pp3.y514St
, 1864-11-04

ITO RENT-And Furniture for
Il sale. 3 Cottage Heuse with stx TooTG 1ea
South Je fellou atI<et. JOSEPH Q1LS@ss
uf1 1NSfA.Ht
, 1864-11-04
GAHutIt3=>aQRtltG,

w WANTED Agents to canva:s
~ tbs city for very useful artIcla that viii s.11
raody. Address 1oorc 46 lIescott House. cor. er OF
C:AlE HLd TenBQEtp 6:fer1&, Qp2yl51~3t
, 1864-11-04

D. D. Driscc1s Esq, was next introduced. ao9
esd lie prot,oaed to tplk little about the gentle.
man Fl u Vireitf IL, better known ~ Mccormick
reaper. whom " Long John y te going to thrash.
People talk all over town about tne patrlotlBm "f
Cook county scrip, and hence he ought TO go TO
Congress: Did be take tbs scrip to put the SOL
ders IN the deld7 MOI He said before the ch!cs-
70 ConventtIpt tlAl the war ought TO stop, and We
fhoula ''1eAye our Southern brethren A1one-" It
IVES rot for Tie purpose Of putting down the re-
intEreet on the bonoa-the same reason that IL
, 1864-11-04

FUR SaLE~A uBW IHeatf8, Ell
T. complete. IN Cairo, III completed aud open6d
Jn1y 1lta, 1861 everything Anyut It 70 nev and 1re
RnG 1heie we'll fnfDt1het Liquor Saloon attached
10 It. TT Theatre seats $780, at present prices I'd
nieslon. aud IL paying veil. It can be mAdst tor =
Vii easily 1ease Tor $500 per month w1ll coat from
$50 10 SO psf day 70 Iun + nov ea1sd foG Two
mcnth, second pear It soc per month It stands On
1es.ed gfonnd, Ies1e having ays Jea1 70 5on. a,.-
ccntlrle al ous!nesa ot,sE Il for saIs low. Tne
vas ear 11lcoO This whole VIII Dc SOLD for st5aoo
sssh psst caah .od baanee x9od Rspsr = " .nd
: coed, improved Arrn, naar Chicago: or for unlu.
proved land On Illinois Central Rstlsoad. Cn1csEc
u. B. CLIFFORD, Memphis, Tenn CT ". A. GAGE
.s11 South Water G1eet. Cbtea3o-
Itave also, fer sa1u 1ov, una stdtVneel steam.
noet. suitable fer freight or towi1z. and y Ho.l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
STATE or IOWA.

AbJrThNr tfSEHAI's CrTtCg,
Davenport, Aug 81, 1894
General O,d6Ts No. 81.
|. Recruiting officers shq hnye culistsd
men will report nj onco in person, with re
cruits enlisted for the two new Infantry reg.
iments, at Camp Mcclellan, Davenport, Iowa.
All such recruits shall be hero by the lst
prox., as the companies are'to :bc Organized
and mustered prior TO the 9Th prox. 1;i.r
{ no further applications need bc made 4,
this Department for commissions to recruit
for these regiments. .f.. '''.'
II. 1t is hereby announced that all inqu.
ries about the draft, exemptions, &c, shah
be addressed to- proyost Marshals OF tho 70.
spectiye Districts, and not to this office, ~
everything pertaining TO the u. S. enroll.
meht and abe draft belongs to and has been
entirely Under the charge Of the Provost Mar
shaNs Department, and this office, cannot,
therefore, answer authoritively such ,inqui.
ries ..s .5 ...a...ss.. :. "'t' f.:.
Ill. 1t is hereby announced that all inqui-
rics relating to alleged errors in State ENROLL
ment shall be addressed to assessors in prop,
er townships, or to Board Of SUPERVISORS
acting rs Board Of Review in the respective
counties, whose duty it is, under the law of
the last General Assembly, 10 make returns
Of persons subject to military duty to this
office. This Drpai ,ment is not responsible
for nny errors in enrolment Of State Militia.
and is Obliged Ia adopt rs corrcc, tho returns
made in accordance with lnU. Appficatiehs
for exemptions, however, will u. considered
MS provided in Par. ', General Orders NJ.
20 current series.
BY order Of the Commander in Chief
y. y. BAKER, ~
Adjt. Gen, Of Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

CHILD murder is almost as common IN
London as IN Cnina-.5o says leading Lon.
,loH journal,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
4 Petersburg correspondent. Of the phia,

4 Petersburg correspondent. Of the phia-
de!phia Pre's says: WIN .a, -.
A :cw days since General Grant was walk.
ing round the docks at City Point, when he
stopped to sec some negroes roll barrel of
bacon OF board effa boat. The negroes weys
unable to more II, when crnsty lieutenant,
who stood near by, dressed in his fine blu.
clothes, shouted, "You'd~4d niggers, push
harder, or go get another man to help yon.''i
Without saying n word, General Grant pull
ed up his sleeves and'hrped the negroes roll
the barrel on the boat; then he drew his
silk handkerchief from his pocket and wsp.,
ing his hands. 'ir,oyed quickly away. Y on
may imagine how this second fcuirnant felt
when be vas told lliat the stevedore was no
less than tho Commander In Chief of the
United States srmies!t The General was
dressed in coarse honespuD, with bis hat
daawn over his eyes, and enc Of the most
unpretending looking personasrs one coul,t
iiDugine.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
4. A. STONE,

TTCE.NEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW,
n CEDAR HLLs, Iowa. Office in Ovcrrnan's Binck.
Prompt attention given to Collections; also to the
prAfng Vi Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills, &c.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

Tue term Of service Of the dubuque con.
panies Of 100 duys nen expires on the 9Th
Of September.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

TnE d. S. w. r r. Company arc, moving
to establish a telegraph !ir.s from Farley To-
Cedar Rapids.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-24
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.



MEMPHIS, August 2l.--Memphis was attack
ed at four o'clock this morning by Genera!
Forrest with three brigades of cavalry about
three thousand strong. They lett General
Smiths front at Oxford on the 18th, and made
forced march to this city They drove in our
pickets and dashed directly to the Headquar-
ters OF General Wsshourne who made marrow
escape They went to General Bukcland' =
Headquarters he also escaped They then at
tucked the Covington prison, but we're repul-
sed by the guard. They then visited Gayoso
house expecting TO capture General Hurlburt,
but he was stopping at friends house. Gus
troops now attacked the rebels and soon drove
them from the city, killing about thirty ard
wounding one hundred They csptur d thirty
or iourty horses, but had no time to plunder.
Our loss Is about the same as the rebels Gen.
eral Washburne is carrying outs plan which
is expected TO result in the capture ofa large
portion Of the attacking party.
LATER-August % The raid into Mem.
phis yesterday, was o complete failure, and
so admitted by Forest His intention was to
capture Washburne and other generals, and
troops being without leader, teke and plum
der the city. They captured quite a number
OF prisoners, including two officers, several
clerks, aud the telegraph operators. Numer.
GUS acts Of cruelty we're perpetrated by the
rebels, Among the wounded is one Colonel
Starr, 9Th Illinois cavalry seriously, and Lieut.
Irwin, 9Th Iowa, since died
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-24
PETITION FOR PARTITION


Superior Court Montgomery county, Ohio.
Levi X. Basore Epd Amelia Ann Basore against
Samuel Rodahefer n zabeth Boomershine, Amehs
ChnstenA Rodshener, samuel 4. Rodahefier susapna
Rodaht DER, levina keToW, william Henry Honser,
samuel k Houser, sarah Isabella Basofe, Of the
Rtate Of Ohio amt Elizabeth Decker, end Isaa,
Decker, her husband OF the state Of Indiana defend
ants.
N vie above named def ndants and especially Eliza.
l. beth Decker and Isaac Decker her husband OF
the State Of Indiana, will take notice that petition
has been filed agAinst them the superior Court OF
Montgomery county OHIO. by the above named plain
s praying for partltloa OF tho following described
premises situate In Jackson town hip, Montgomery
county, OHIO.
being town lots numbered one hundred and ten tiIo,
one hundred and eleven (ilD, one hundred amt twelve
q 81, ore hun red aud thl teen tli3i, ons hundred
aud ourteen Nl4), one hundred Aud fifteen (li5, in
the Incorporated village of Farmersyi G, also the
time, situated In section twenty (2f) town four
lt range four a., east ntanlng two one
hundred aud twenty Perches also the land owned By
the said Henry Houser IN his lifetime, situate IN the
southwest q arier, Of section twenty one (2i) fown
iour(O, range four tN ca T. described a. follow
beginning a. h. southwest corner OF said tract land
and running east yenty. three (1Jl rods TO the
centre ofthe Germantown an1 west Alexandra tur
pke road henc northwest with said road ous hundred
and am rods and el ven an ieet, thence south
eighty three rods n the pAce OF beginning containing
nneteen (al acres more less, aud that At the eat
term of the said Codn, said L. X, Basore and Amelia
Ann Basore bis wife, will spply for an order that
partition may Ia made oi seld premises.
LRvIK. BAsoRE.
\. THonFsoN, ATTY AugeO.wew
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-24
AiFlsht rrezr,,.inr.

WAsnWoToS, August 23.-Speeial to the
World says: The Star this evening says
when the boat left City Point yesterday morn,
ing Warren was still warmly engaged with
the enemy who we're trying to dislodge him
from his position on the Weldon Railroad His
position so much strengthened as to be deem.
ed impree nsble
The Richmond Dispatch August 20lh says
the most important news we have from this
point is that force Of the enemy is advan
cling from Pensacola toward Mobile bay We
had previously heard this as a rumor, but pre-
ierred toawalt the confirmation before making
it public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-24
COMMERCIAL.
DAYTON Market.

Dayton Mnrket.
DAYTON, Aug. "a
HARSHMANS FLOUR-Red wheat
Wholesale Sll 90 Retail $ll CO.
NEW WHEAT-$l ~. Old Sl75
CoRN-ll5
OAIo--7O.
RYE 45@l So
BARLEY-$l 20.
COFFEE-5S@60c
SUGAR-25@28.
M0LASSES-$l 359l 40 per gal.
RlCE-l5c per ID.
ToBACCo-9O@SllO per fb.
SOAPS-ls@l9 per ID.
STARCH-2l4c per H.
HARD REFINED SUGAR-374c per ID.
SUGAR-25@2sc per ID.
COFFEE SUGAR-33D35c per ID.
LED-25c per h.
SH0T-$6 90 per sack.
POTAToES-S2 so per bush.
TOMAT0EST-$3 so per bush
EGGS-25per doz
WHISKY-l
CHEESE.-ls@20.
DRIED PEACHES-25@22
DRIED APPLES-l5@20.
BEANS--Per bushel 81 5O@3 90.
HAY-Timothy $22@23 per ton.
TEAS-S2 50@2 90.
RICE-20c per h.
LARD-ls@2O.
BUTTER-30
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-24
FsdoraIs Driven cut OF Harpsr's Fsrry

A Harper's Ferry despatch of the 22d states
skirmishing commenced very early this morn
ing on the right and extended along the
whole line. The rebels made several charges
which drove our lines in and we we're rapid
ly driven through the town out on the Har-
pers Ferry pike The rebels followed us
up very closely The whole army is nov
strongly posted on heights in the rear of this
place The enemy is close upon us but see.
ing usso strongly posted they may not risk
an engagement Should they do so, your
readers may look for some very encouraging
news
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-24

New YoRK, Aug. 24-Cotton firm 81 So ;
Flour 10 higher, and only limited supply at
l0,55@l0,60 for Extra State ), | ,006l 10
Round Hoop Wheat dull add scarcely so
6rm at 220@236 for Ohio Spring 22ls for
Millwaukey Club; 2ss@246 for Winter Red
Corn l92 better, but not very active, at 66
for Mixed; Western Oats shade Grmer at So;
Western Pork lower at 81 ,0O@37, so for Mess;
80 ,62l@55,00 for New 35 5,5O@35, 90 Prime;
Lard 6rmer 23a24; Butter AZ Whisky firm.
er at l93sls4 for State; ls4alS5 Westean
Petroleum quiet at 66 for Crude s7ass Re.
fined Bond; S8as9 free.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-24
By Telegraph.
EXPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MORNING REPORT.
EederAIs Withdrawn from Deep B0ttOn
--FIHhG OF the 21sd.


--FIght OF the 21st.
NEw HoRK, August "a This morning pa
pers contain very little news in addition to
what was telepraphed last night.
The Herald's Tenth Corps correspondent
says that our forces we're Withdrawn from
Deep Bottom on the night Of the GOTH An
importont cooperative movement by the 10Th
Corps commenced this morning, the details OF
which will reach you at the proper moment
The Herald's correspondent gives the fol.
lowing particulars of the rebel General Hay
woods lreuchery in the battle of the 2lst:
The rebels found themselves under qua.
druple FIRE Of Inusketry and artillery, which
caused them TO throw down their pieces and
raise their arms in token of surrender Gen
Cutler sent Captaio Daley, Of his staff to re.
oelve them as prisoners, our men having
ceased firing. Daley told Haywood that he
had been sent to receive him aud his brigade
as prisoners, and, without saying word, Hay
woods drew his revolver and shot Daley, the
Captain lived half an hour afterwards, but
long enough to make this statement Hay
wood, following the shooting Of Capt Daley,
called upon his men to pick up their muskets,
and 10 fall back, which order they attempted
to obey. Our men again fred when they
again threw down their arms and this time
they gave themselves up as prisoners. This
second volley added largely TO their killed,
and among them is Haywood, who was shot
through the head The prisoners number be.
tween 500 and GOO After TWO hours fighting
the battle was ended
The same correspondent states that the
rebels report that the rebel General Hook was
hilled on that day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-24
Rebel RsPuIss--RsPOrtsd Death OF Fit1
Hugh Lee.

WASHINGTON, August 2s.-speciAl to the
Times says
Il is reported by officers Just arrived from
the front that in the attack made on Sunday
upon our left by the reb lain which they were
handsomely repulsed, the rebel General A
p Hill was knocked from bis horse By a
piece OF a she'll and badly woanded, and that
General Heath and Fitz Hugh Lee son Of
the rebel chieftain were killed