davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27
Another Terrible Accident -tSIpkins Of a
Wo~fern Stsamsr - My Lives lost.

Cos'u' H., July 26.--Ihc Steamer james White
from Nov or'esn' the ish inr., report' that the
'teNna NJ. kunyon. IRON Matches, sIpck 9 snax
ON Grifhhs Lsndinr, tfte.n miles below Greenvills
Mic, III, Sirt instaGi and sunk u the hurricane
rcof III stout ftoon runutcs. She hal near cc pro
pie on board, Including Aio of the 10Th Missouri cav
airy, 10 refueoes fricush-d soldicrs and quite
number Of cabin pasrcuserx About dfty lives we're
'rt Half Of this snmber bclonscd to the c.vslr, re-
Stmont and hs roraaindct except two, refugees
and negroes. dunhost No. IL carne up alnut twenty
minutes amer the dssster ard rreivcd shout 10 per
sons, Others swan ashore. There we're also ON hoard
the lsuu, III mules = vsson. and the camp cquII-
sse OF the regiment all Of which, with the boat 10
total loea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27

The kentucky 'ou-n'l- arr flied with acnoun,s Of
III guerilla ou'rtres nmiited ~ thu. state, he
iou,-vinc JouLsAi, Juls - saw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27
PRICE ONE CENr

:sS ma sri,eycpct,hsven. Thcv were artveu "a
sSs h hsm ., pice b. tody hussars, and ispalsca
Nlenns tcies Al OF tie Is,h snpN,rr.. TIA.
And Snrips H., ~ w "a been s,anied BY be siisS
easas Of peaer agreed uru,. '~'oN' ."1 ~
TINS NV poiv Aur,Sc.
Inc Lnndsn AosSnd foer In An editorial on ii,
question OF the allcAcd holy ancc olsor,es IT,.
notody can isisor The tcrtarks maze ON tho sr,u-
menis lately pnhhho without arriving A, tho eo,c,,-
son, which il b. Gospcs beoomln uiu,, r,n,v ..,.h
h'hed sbroed Of thoig pcpuirprc~ llov oou,d ,,.
tfssi IN Minister admit that - wrote That d,.pa.eb
nn ,ct expect 10 keep Tho rclces OF two evil. ,b..
W.. o. 'oiutcJ illt aH'atc-mar IA. iouied a fact
-, ,hr II as''s OF sich war y, frrnf,.
- ~ I" raet i9vs-ia un1s i, sttunsth Of ther.
ulepals could not ia AZ ito b, 4, no, al ~ H..
mo, ul.N.'''H iig Poag " perfectly p.op%,rd a,
s.s f,i' ,'' ~ 'an hinir,cr upon he oGa.est os
hi,, Sci.hnon' ",s w ~ Gent peace until the sfanse,
..,',i ~ ~ "a. Z t.. ttruany hnyo ltvciyel In,
san. non and GiprOypi ui the lupefor Nanslcnn Wv
otNtrN Nsws.
rMitNnentrf rnuo' c'irrs on the 18Th verr uu,r,
rr'ans. In Tie ilog'o II Cornmoo., ~. 0,to,,h.
aieS H'cnuon 10 the niinor tia, ilc Ir,,sslans
'""a'uon oi n'nhlas pr%c hal donNded the nay
nent Of flCteo0cO and ITO fus,pd.f of the p.niss
Ncet AM Al cd Wlctntr Mn,- es b, - rc III. isse~,
pprnou o. the demand with ind Hsr.ucc ''
IMa fAinetton sa.d that no inio,tpation ~
though he unden col that ucso,,,ionn v.1. 4. r..
srs an lal an nfinihtioo va proposed With viVv
kotw,hst.ndr that the iea, Irfsh orsnso d.mop.
suhon va ~ isth VI july ed oil in co.n pafptvs
aoM hrlfas sGhf"rrcti rio'ipe took place In thss
Town Ahd iuucL uem-ro dou~ futn stose thrpv
,ns &C. but nothing Of u really -eriuts usuurs n ~
ported.
'Aribsidi would 'cop return To C-Jsera Runou u
Gnibsidi "eIpcdition" arr d. uLed.
t.aiess CSsnnsercinL
hre'pool Safu,Lsv svsninV, JUlt,Gs-Costu--
o. NIL
uihtni- and e,poters. Tho market IL G,u al un.
.hsh,ed guotAtions. IN" Biosistuhs mai ket u am.
shd tho fiovrions ma kct tim aud W. lrd
foraer, SaW,fat srtutty, ldsh -leusols cls,.A
At " ~all Tor mVi,y.
hi.et',h stshs.I Tho market Il firm and advan.
cinf foi \. r. livIw bonds yhiie othsr ~. IL
aTS ssnarAIly dull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27
GENERAL SHERMAN.
Tntcrestlng Details Of the late Movements.

The aivance Of General shernau- army iruin the
ChHtuAiocches 70 Peach free Cr.A, "a stream -
few miles north Of Atlanta riun.ng uCstv nd
to the Chsttahoos hee, resisted ty fricl ,kIri-
ithe-S who fired from tie cover Of tres, iogs and
rvcks. The lat Of oar iorr,s cIoy4d the ri,ar OIL
the 18Th Of july, aud that and the iooving dy wcre
devoted to getting the amy IN line. Tie weather
wsr tne tor military operations, the air being cooled
by tefrehins thosers that fell aluno,t every day
The country Tor the hpt miller s1u'h Of The river
lea mbles The Altons the north hsnb, end IL
rasged and broken consisting uf ir and fayines i1s
the most pArs covered with ~O,i. when our advance
reached the North bank OF kearh Tree Creek on tho
10Th the ~bei- were discovered strongly pasted on
The op,'rite side and manifestEd deposition 70 liz
pute the crossing Notwithstanding this Jurtaus ct
Generals Howard, and SchOtieli's corr eIhhil.hod
thcnseiver towards evening the ~outh hnrF u tie
river, while General xePher-on. with IN. left ing
the Army Of the rennrsseo-Sgs executing another
Of his gpendid fant emeus ~ Ihr III. cct.on of
siono Mcun'ai.is s,ong position hflecn Ilir- ,l.,
Of Atianta, on the Augusta and Charlc.t1n Eailrad
G-nerd Mcfhorous foroes wee the r,t H. cruss lie
Chattlloorhee, and at once swung round 10 within
two nl~ Of 5tono Mountain, where lie droy.
away ih1 r-bek who were guarding the rpilread,
and mfe NJ the trpk. Ou the 18th negs had
been received from Atlanta o. tie removal
Of General Johnston and the ay,oiatmCal Of
Genefl Hood 10 command the rehel any, s,osoI-
iy Tor the purI-s of giving battle Gnd a.. army WA
at excited u entbu,lasn st the pfospct of te
coming coDA-t On the 18Th, While General Ili.
wotiAs brigade Of General fLmcf's ops VGs A..
vslcine tv.rds hleh ridge held by the enemy an
Ohio regiment slitLo In advance Of the line vas 70.
roully sled Ard iolooI 10 r1tiro wi.h he os
Of the colonel Who w1 captured. A ba.a4o
". At once thrown soSa tho creek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27
Jew Excitement in Maryland.

| ported RcncwnI OF the Raid, and
N Defeat oi the Union Forces.
4slnmo,s, JSN 26-we learn tina, orders were
: 70 remove tho army and medical store. from
b derrick, lat night and prepare to evAruAts the
/, In case Of the sdvance of the r.sls-unche~te led
That direction. That the sficial intelligence from
tValley last evening, was not o. favorable ~ could
,esired. may be inferred from the fac. thu, Gen
! ulccs convened the "l0ysl Leagne n" last night,
favise With them s. to holding themselves In read-
In case their ~ rices shouId BE- required for the
!, tAnce Of the city.
he dispstehs. received here last nieht merely an
need that Gen Avsrin hsd been compelled 70
+ ~ before superior force TO HaIpeI's Ferry, but
ut.oned no srous dI,astcr ss having oreu1ed. A,
Aeariy hour Of yesterday afternoon dispatches were
|, rived from Sandy Hook, and other pointa by the
/ htsr Of I Innsportstion of the Baltimore h Ohio
I'd, to the effect that hostile movements had been
.unod Oh the part Of the enemy, and that II would
shaxsrdous 10 attempt TO through ~ usual.
HSe train which len Camden Station, yesterday
,rning proceeded ~ far ~ sandy Hook. when those
charge OF IL yicldias 10 the niggestions Of Gen.
pnter. who was then at uarI-rs ferry, returned
Re number of passengers In the train wa not large
she train which eh here yesterday morning for
y West and proceeded ~ far Sandy Hook. re-
tined about half past seven o'clock lat evening. All
p ean were crowded with Federal officers, Who re-
he'd that heavy fsh, had taken place between
eEpers Ferry sd winehestcr and tint Gen. HIM.
had buen repu,sod also that sew raj piece. of Ar
liery and large number Of mon. Of two b.ifsdes
ID hssn captured by the rebcs.
.,,os ,
lp.,sr,~. nJ,, oc,, ~. a.,
Il -. AZ -, r.o,.,a,,,. A., A.. ,,,.s,
Ln.,, ...a,ho, -. ,.,,o ....,,.,. ~ Ji.....- =,
4. g.. 80, 90, 80, -. ,.-..,
e.A. "A .rs da,.s.,. ,.,-.,,, 20 v.,I... -.
H., u,n,...,. g. A., -. .-..,.
M, a.s,h, =, lo,.r.,. pn,,,. a,, I,,a.,i, III :,
o.a u.u,.., m. ST.. a.. ,..,,a,
N.-,.,r ,hsr .,o ,h., g. Am .oa. ~: -.
k.sn, .noo,,n,., ~,,h CO.. r.,,,,- 80. -,
-, A. ,h. ,,.,.,.,n. -,
k.,v m.de . ...Dd and a. -. sah,,.. ~ S.,.
[ra,v ma sundo, ,ha r.,a,. ,.s q, ~.
~, -.,,,,.,, ~ .. 'N'
m 49,. - 49, - - "
-, :. 49,. ,n, 80 ~. A'D' '''
~ - u...,,,.,. ..N' ".
-, ,,,,n 40 "a. -. - - pu,
~, .o...I.. w..,,ss,
C.,h -. - ...-.-', - -. ~
=. -, =, A., p.,,,.. -, vs. ,-,," '''n VI
-. ...a.,,. =. a.. - - o" ''~'' ou'
-''..,. ', .o ''''u o"''in'
rw,,.,, - C.r.,., ,tr,,' ~, 'ot'', uhae' 'ue
mmAnd OF 1enern hunteT The rthes hold Mar
nsoufs' and luior states them TO DO IN 'arfe force.
ne ooect OF the rebe% In returning, b donb'less 70
NJ time for tue safety OF their trains Of plunder, and
secuis tns sonecu0n 0i p'''0n Of the crop In tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27

80 vi" VI 'o"uIns centre W. nes mc' and erc.sed
V'''' IL We 'ail Of baVio aud then chanscd
"e" "e o"hfile'. Ia Oenc al Nsrd's d,i-
"" WY 's'T'h' h'eNc'pt Two Ncfe tara Cd al tie
So D''n'"t u any io;ton Of the line wavefed
u-'' $40 hFs' aiiow shock II instantly
''o' "ei and ieufhi shh incrcvci enemy.
""e'h h"iPe' brigade Of laVe,n soldiers
'h sinrrry Win Robinson, West
''' wy ahd "pQpHcd each other. 1hrce hri.
"''' e"''"cd ueneial WI Irns division.
.''""-uSh'd h'nsolvcs cm.ncruy. tn. tnt.lo
N''" fo' o''f towards PtlI'Is CORPS. nnd toward,
~ ' - 'n'm'1'e rebel ior'~ cot r"-ed.ii ~pposcd.
~ n'' 'h'T entire NV, WI. mpsei a,sinft th,se
!" al 4, -. ate aianpt TO break thou.
~ "'e' ''oo' NM and At nishi tho enemy With
"' '"''A 81" ciconit'ce, lcav.ns tlclr trah In
T'V' % the t'li " car's'a. In thi, battle
-''1' H''.'' o"v'ni hin cit With ffcsh
t'. hAi " ii.i snow the confidence cf the nsticn.
- Nn W" m"'; decisive victory Of tho campaign.
"u va 'o''es Aiuoanicd to two thousAui pinc. pal.
N f"'e'' ""f'-. ~ " furl. In TIE oTsn telcA
''' ,'''.. "-' orc thousand sul.si ard I've thou
''"' VI '''''"d All pr-cnor- Ihroe leiei br,ss-
'.'''''. Long, siepuens aud Mea,herton.-
vac -'''t heH'y ''J1ni,.inf took place on other
I"'."' OF or lin" l1i thc hsuui Of tire ba,tlo fcu
'I ii"os''' corn .if', and ucu on painoI.N
.-,''.-., Nnuo General NolhoT.on drove the
EA.r', O. IN. an IT, ,.,......',..,. -, '"i.
full lof ,lo t,.i.,to -,,,l.,,-I -, No.,
,of Pln.tt. rof,,. 49,, -, -,
,po;tiun Of the fIi.e uh,,i, ,,,,,.,.t T., ,..et',
,hc enemy On Tire rr,.,.iip, ,i,h, r., ..,.,..
driven l,sl. and M, .,,,,,', ,I',-., -, ss'
the u,Lt of IL. o., ,r,,.o~-.,, .''''-'
rnau,. scr. r,.so 4, -. -
fetcr vithdr,w eo-, Ill.,. 49,, a.,
font and bc,,,c t.,ti.,, H., IL, 49,,
of tle .r...,... ... 49,. -, "y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27

Forfre" Bor,oe. Juiy 24.-lt 1. reported that
scout Of relrl cavrry into usup'on let uirhi,
frisLtenins tho darsieS &C. xbon they retA,d, do
ina but little daipsfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27

Wellington, J.'.V Ono intelligence NJ marked
Importance va received by the Government up TO
five o. ,lO.k this aite NOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27

Philadelphia July 26.--Thc BuLi.rtts ha, n. fol-
lo9ins sIsc,Al dispatch iron Washinrion
General Crook met the enemy, on Sunday. At Win
chester and WA repuscd and driven back to VII
hAmspor by way Of Martinsbuis. Gonorpl Croot
had not his old command with him. General Hunter
for some cause bsins given him con4nald VI the
militia,
sfCoyr DtarArcr.
PhiLad>ip phid- J.ip 2G.--rhe nm s1ts tss sis
patches from the Baltimore ANiptcAs SAVING Cen
erai Averul has faieI back 10 liarers orr. A
di'pa,ch from ChaHtcrsbrs ssy. there are n. sigas
Of the reheis advancing further than Nntnsblig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-27
From Europe.

Ns- Yo-k, J'.!y fs.--Tbe steamship Scotia. Capt.
Judtns, from Liverpool the 10th, and Quesnstswn
Tire i7th inst.. arrived hss tAis s,enins, ilh ,so
days Later nova
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
Life on Ihe Moon.

The discoveries OF sciene are becoming
more astonishing every day and in no de-
partment are these more interesting than the
recent researches Of astronomers in lunar ge-
ography
Until quite recently the surface Of the
moon has been supposed to be vast lifeless
desert Astronomers have abused the moon
in every possible way They have said there
was no heat in m0onshine They have deni.
ed tie moon an atmosphere, and consequently
water and organic life They have made us
believe that residence on the moon would be
exceedingly undesirable. The old faith in the
Goddess OF the Night was quite overturned
in scientific circles, and the faseinations Of
moonlight were departing day by day
But all this is changed and the present ac-
quuintance Of long eyed science with our sat
elite is very sacecinety set forth in a summs-
~ carefully prepared for the New York TFtb-
nnC, from which we learn that Knox and Mel
Joni have shown, by very exact observations,
that there is beat in the moons rays Zante-
desehi hes discovered that this beat produces
sensible effect upon the mimosa. An Eng
ish philosopher has found that the earth is
colder during the first quarter Of the moon
thAn il is in the second.
Upon the growth Of plants the moon exer-
eises remarkable inanence. The chemical
actions Of light is neeeess ary 10 their prinei
pal work, the absorption of carbon from thf
carbonic acid gas Of the atmosphere This
work all plants carry on daring the day, and
in the night they sleep-exeept Shen tbs
moon shines She wakes them and sets then
at work So the farmers who plant only Just
before the full moon are right, aud the seoiieri
who call them superettious are themselves
the foolish ones. For, il sown before or neal
new moon, the young plants get above groun,
Just at the full, when the tender things neeS
sleep But II sown just before the full, the
come up about new moon, pass their baby
hood under the smoothing influence Of darl
nights, and when the foil moon comes ar
sturdy urchins, ahle 10 work hight and day
This moon-worshipers are right, also, in re
gard TO the influence of the moon upon th'
weather. Hersehel, Arago aud Whewell rec
ognized that the moon had some slight powe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
Direct aud Reliable News from
Idaho.

We are enabled this morning to lay before
our readers direct and reliable news from the
Idaho gold mines DIR. e ID. Ralph, an old
and we'll known citizen of this city, weat 10
Bannock last year with a stock OF goods, and
has Just returned We have had conversa-
ton with him, aud gather the following inter-
esting particulars
First, as to the gold it is there aud in
large quantities The main mining is as vet
guch and sluiee mining although there are
two quartz mills, which are paying we'll The
gold is Of a very pure quality-wortb SIS per
ounce. Il is found in the form Of nuggets as
well as in that Of dust The DR.. showed rs a
couple of beautiful nuggets, which Mr.. Shouse,
OF the Mechanics Bank, weighed in our pres
ence--the one worth $40, and the other IS.
The Doctor tells us that he has himself
seen nuggets worth Sl70, while those that are
worth $50 to Sl00 are quite common He
says that last year everybody in the mines did
we'll He brings news from couple OF old
res dents OF Kansas City, viz jim Vivian
and Mr. Underwood. They both spent a
couple Of years in Colorado without making
anything, hut are now doing well in Idaho.
Vivian is at Sinking Water Gulch, and em-
ploys twenty men runniae s.uice lie takes
out on an average, 81 100 per day. Under
wood is doing well. A eolored man, named
Harrison formerly Of this place, has laid up
over thousand dollars, earned BY cooking
for mess Laborers are plenty at So per
day There is plenty Of water for running
sluces The mining is much like that ia
California in early dsyR
Idaho, as our readers are aware. is the
name OF very large Territory. The two
principle mining towns are BannOck and
Virginia City, about sixty five miles apart,
Bannoek being the most easterly. and situated
on the stream called Beaver Head There
are from eight hundred to two thousand ia
the vicinity Of Virginia City The mines are
on the eastern slope ofihe Rocky Mountains
Stages run from hammock to Salt Lake
1 fare six dollars The people OF Idaho have
been cleaning out the scouHdrels lately At
terrible rate, Over twenty have been hung
among them the Sheriff and Deputy sheriff OF
! Virginia CITY One Of the fellows vas named
Gallager and formerly from this place.
The Doctor Says the trip can DO made from
here to Bannock, with mule train. in about
seventy dsys--vtth oxen, in from ninety 20
one hundred days Those going should pro-
cure their tools before starting, as tools ara
very high there shovels $l2, etc Provis.
ions to last six months should be taken He
is abOu, to return himself Coming as these
statements do from n perfectly reliable and
well known man, We are glad 10 place them
before our readers. .--KGRsas City CONNER
cial.
How TO GEr R,p or CoRSa Rub them
over With toasted eheese,and let your feet hang
out Of bed for night OF two, that the mice
may nibhle them II the mice do their duty,
the cure will sufficient
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
ApvnnrIsIna RATMs.
IN WEEKLY.

in dispensing clouds The sailors go further
and say the moon eats up the clouds At the
last meeting of the British Association, il was
shown that the weather through long series
Of years depended lttle--a very little--upon
the phases Of the moon, and Quetelet the Di-
rector of the Brussels Observatory has shown
that between The FIRST aud last quarters of tho
moon, more, and not less, rain falls than du-
ring the remainder Of the time. However,
fBe weather and greater rainfall may go To-
gether
Finally, Webb, after q careful comparison
Of the present appearance Of the moon with
the very precise maps made by Madler some
twenty years ago, has shown that there have
been considerable changes. Some OF the
small craters, in particular, have notably
different form from what they had when Mad
Ter observed them. These changes show the
existence Of water and an atmosphere. Faith.
er Seechi, Director Of the Roman Observatory,
after much observation has come to the CON
clusion, that the peaks Of the highest noun
tains on the moon are covered with snow
And, to make us still more at home on the
moon, DelaRive, the owner fthe observatoryat at
Crawford, near London, gives Il as bis opinion
that what we're at first marked down as seas
and afterwards supposed to be barren plains,
are in fact extensive forests. In support OF
this comes up great nstronomic authority
Schwabe, the discovery OF the periodic times
Of the suns spots. Besides these great
smooth plains, which we're called seas, there
are n number Of burrows aud wrinkles, nearly
a hundred, the nature of which is entirely uu-
known. Their length varies from three to
thrty-fve miles, and their greatest breadth IS
about five thousand feet most OF them are
considerably narrower Their sides are par
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
Trunks, sc.
NEW TRUNK .MANUFACTORY.

N q. II. LOWE, Agent.
NO aT1 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, OEE
DOOR WEST or lADOW's MARBLE YARD.
NNTR would most reppeotNnlly inform the citlsens
wv Of Dayton ena the public in general thst We
have opened Trunk manplacicry, where We WI
kenp an hand All kinds Of Trunks. Vafea, Carpet
and Travelling Baga Az OF which will sell n sholt
solo o. rctaila cheap - any house In the city
Particular attention paid TO repairing cid TRUNKS
share of patronage foileiter. seedu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
Dptimg 4Qouse.
Aust.

4 OsT-tll persons are hereby cautioned against
"A NEGOTIATING fora note drawn uy me-, dated tehru-
airy A. 1864 for f0nr hundred and iwenty-tWO dOllars
and ten cents (fi22 iO) thiry days and payable AZ
first Nauonui nank UineinnRu, 70 the order oi a..
W Rowsnd. said note has been lost, aud Hil pefsoas
aIo cautioned not 10 purchase OF receive thq sens:
john A MINfCK.
Mr.. JOHN A. MIRICKi Tho note alluded 10 above
never reached me iy msil or otherwise a0d u no
longer valid a. against you on my account, 80.
q. W. ROWLAND.
Cucinnat. February 10, lsG4-elldH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
FOR SALE BY

VIM WensthOh aud w W atswart, Dayton George Il
Boyer, EbnTg; } StOc Slayer, uuioni Andef-
son, oenterVlei = Myers, New lebanon u lackson'
chambersburgi y Bauer, HarrieburRi owinei
louisville; Arnold LimheTt, South Arlington Jacob
smver, West Bsltimorei ooke& 90, aermautowni
] W Murply, Nandalai u Niekos, LibeTtyj y kees
Earlperarille Beverling Herr, salemi " Pyrniont
Willama A SWanor, West baltimore; Parker, Bro.
Ooi ParkeTshnngj and by DsugRista and Merchanis
au2ldiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
DtssoIutioll.
DISSOLUTION.

TENHR co .partnership heretofore existing Miller
.eh, in the Merchant Tailoring Bu,ness, WAS
dissolved by mutual consent on the hrst day sl Feb
rusry instant The books are in the hands OF Henry
Miller who will continue The bus al the old stand
Huston Hudng, corner ThiTd ana Jefferson ftrf cts
Those whs have claims against the arm will present
them for payment and those VINO are indebted 70 the
arm are expected " call aud settle their accounts
without delay, as the business mnst be closed.
HENRY MI .LRR,
fesdSW Us, CHAkCH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
NlpholNterp.
CHARLES RAsoHKE.
GENERAL UPHOLSFERER,

OHIO BLOCK THIRD STREET (MR. sIT'rELlis
OLD STAND DAYTON, OHIO.
A I'll kinds Of Upholsieung, such rs Sofas, Chaifs
~ Stooln, Mattresses Sc, douot order tlarpotscnt
and lifted, window curtains hung amt ~ kinds oi re-
pairing done A. tho shortest notice sud most Teasopar
ble terms.
References Mayor Gillespie aOd Barney. Parker a
90. aus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

Ar s2T, SECOND ST, BET MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular attention 10 the quality or our
material and use only the best Bnglish steel
We repair all the Skirts which We Sc l,Withou extra
charge
pa-Osr retail department s in charge Of faompeient
ladies. Corse,s aud Spiral Bastles constantly on
hand. WALDMAN.
Sold wholesale aud reI,jl No, ssT second street,
Dayton. las lly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04


Mrs. A. called and got one doaar's worth Of
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, AT MIMoK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one dSliat's worth or the incest kind
FOURTEEN oBNT SUGAR, AT MINIoK'S
Mrs. O. got doll@ru worth OF the choicest quail
ity Of
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, Al MINICKs.
Mr.. B. snys that ne got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT }. A. NINICK's,
That he svet dsSn and Mrs. b. says she got the fin
est Of
GREEN TIA AT J. A. BINIoKS.
WhAe every body calls gets some or that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT ). A. MIEfoK.
Mr. NJ. sRys he purchased a half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A MINIoK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while tNe supply OF
NO. MAORE EREL, Al J. a, MIHICK's,
Both Tor Size and quality, cannot be ezceled in this or
any other market.
pect his stock OF
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
COFFEE9 AND TEAs,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the tand bestvsretY Of Grooeries TO Va
IN tb6 city His large Establishments on tho.
Corner OF Market and JeneraOn SITS.
b.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
Uozpartncrsbip.
OO.PARTNERsffIp.

ARTNERSHIP.
VyaR undersigAed have this day formed a co-pari-
1 nership under the name and firm OF BREENE A
NIXON, for the purPoese OF transacting Wholesale
sod Retail Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Business,
at the old stand Of W. O. Breene, % Main street, op
postte the cour House, where they would be pleased
10 see the 0id friends Of tn house, aud many
Onea aH may favor them with a call.
Iil-ttt1in WILLIAM q BREENE, .H
ANDREW O. NIXON,
BAyton February /, Is64-feild d3awl 400
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
aprufessionaI Gsaros.

WILMER III. BELvILLE,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAw w,
DAYTON. OHIO
OFFICE Ne. 81 MAN street, nearly opposite the
Court Houss, ever the Dry Geeds Store q John s.
ROseoerrY fei7daw5rn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04

How TO GEr Rip or CoRSa Rub them
over wilb toasted eheese,and let your eethaug
may nibhle them lf the mice do their duty,
the cure will sufficient