davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Steam Job Printing Office,
Il now fully prepared to execute

ktOuuu cOU L lutIilS O"SSe
Il now fully prepared to execute
ALL EaMDS UF JOB WDRK,
WITH NEATNESS AND GREAT DISPATCH,
Having added to the machinery on" OF GEO = GoRlDNs
PATENT FRANKLIN JOB PRESSES,
Capable Vi making 1900 IMPRESSIONS All hour and doing
much heater work than any pres, now III Iise)
e w 1PE
f all the LATEST STYLES, has also been added 10 for
mer stock making oi the most complete
JOB OFFICES SOUTH or THE PUTONAC
PAMPHLETS CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, NOTES,
PROGRAMMES, CARDS,
HISDBILLS BILL HEADS
LETTER HEADS, HORSE BILLS,
BILLS LAD!NG INVITATIONS
RAILROAD RECEIPTS, BALL TICKETS.
SCHOOL REPORTS, EXCURSION TICKETS
FOI,TIIClMIN,i BONDS, RAILROAD TICKETS,
sUNMONS' ApOrilECARlES LABLES,
WARRANTS. GkoCERS dc"
BOoKS : anI all OTHER descriptions of PRINTING. in
BLACK. BLUE. GREEN. or RED INK, Al the shortest
notice. sRd at moderate rates.
s- Persons from the Country rely with confidence
ipor the speedy ami execution ui work ordered
iau l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

&c FOR RENT-Th- HOUSE on Cameron
81. street. AT present occupied by Doctor Lrwis
Possession given the 18th ri September. For
terms, apply to Docr. KING, Us. A. Washington.
IL n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

I'D FOR RENT.-The three -si"ried WARE
It'll. HOUSE, corner of Prince and Union streets
- nr.,.nl ur,upicd by Messrs Hill. Brown Part
law Possession given un 10th of February.
s".S< The WAREHOUSE On Prince street, few
M doors east of Union street, at present occupied
Inv M.ssrs. Ford Il Wicklife. Possession given on
lst of February. ,
eS.ts Th. new four -storied WAREHOUSE. on
n- east side of Union street, two doors south of
Prince street. corner of an alley.
"a The WAREHOUSE Oh the wharf immed'-
EI atcly east of the last named, Apply to
- Ia n FOWI.E ( co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

ABlNET. CHAIR. AND SOFA MANofAC-
~ TORY, No. l3O Kiny street, Aisra"d',a' va.
Having lately fitted up one Of the handsomsH
aud most spacious Warerooms in the city, Tor the
FURNITURE BUSINESS. l respectfully invte
public attention to my large stock OF FukSl-
LUXE, which l am constantly increasing fer-
sons visiting our city will find it to their adysn-
'sse 10 give ME a call, the range Of my doODs,
II respect to quality and price, is such as to 'ovsr
,ae %. wants and views Of all. Ny stock com 'ris'"
Mahogany Sofas, Rocking, Cane and Wood sest
S"'lag Chairs, Sideboards. Dressing Bureaus,
marble top and plsin,) Marble Top ard Plain
:, wash Stands, Marble Top Sofa, Card, Book, and
fahey Tables, Cottage Set, Bedsteads of all pat
1sras' such as High, Fielding, French, Low-Post,
\ afunde Beds!eads, several patterns of Cottage
Dedsteads; Hat Racks, Wardrobes, Looking Glss-
ses' and large number Of other articles embraced
IL the business
~ Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, tc,
constantly on hand. .st g.
oct 1T JAMES H. DEvAUaHN.,
Ohm MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
y will practice in the Courts of Wsstmoreland,
MnshuOnd, and Northumberland Counties. Post
VINCE Kicss Store, Wsstmorslsud County, Va
dec ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
THOMAS PERRY.

Commission Merchant. M. ;, Janney's Wharf,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
feb lO--ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

|tOAL.-I have ON hand and am constantly re-
v ceiving. ANTHRACITE COAL, Of the hest
qualities. for family use CUMBERLAND COAL
from the Frostburg Mines. by the cargo carload
or single ton. Factories furnished with the of
mine, at lowest rates. Apply to
novs-u ID. B. SMITH, Queen st. Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

DANIEL CAWO0D,
JNLOUR AND GRAIN FACTOR, Lose WHARp,
Il opposite Pioneer Mills, Alexandria, Va.
ian /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
VOL. Tx.
ALEXANDRIA Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEH,
=, r,,ht Dollars per anuulD, payable half yearly.

,,,,andria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
FUR THE COUNTRf)
Is pUBLIsHGD, REGULARLY, ON
TrrSDAYS. THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
A. Fv, Dollars per anuuln payable in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

FOR RENT-The STORES, No. D.; aud
1::i 55. on King next t" the \. W. corner OF FAIR
fax street: also, the STORE and DWELLING,
No. 4, west side of North Fairfax street.
JOHN WEST,
~ Q 2ovf No g. North Fairfax street
- FOR RENT-The DWELLING On Alfred
E:ii street heretofore occupied by Mr.. James p.
smith. To- whom application can lie made, Tor
,.t,n. &c RICHARDS &. SMITH.
-; .o,S Executor nf II e.. Smith deed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

A-A TWO STORES AND DWELLINGS FOR
HESE RENT.-The houses on Royal street, one of
winch lately occupied by John I. Creighton aS n
Hardware store are for rent, and Immediate pos
session given. For price aud other particulars
,,,Iv tn JAMES ROACH.
lJ--ltf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
LuMBER, LATHs. LIME, &c.

uMBER. COAL. AND WOOD YARD Cor-
..,.f Tninn onI O"..n Str,.t., N"rth.-W here
| am prepared to furnish every description OF
LrMRER SHINGLES. LATIiS. LIME, sc.
Also, Oak and Pine WOOD. Red aud White Ash,
aud Cumberland COAL, which am selling low tor
cash. or on reasonable terms to good customers
an, tf L. W. BARKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

Strawberries grown In the open air were eat.
en- last week in Charleston, 8. o.
There are now FIVE hundred and fifty ight
convicts in the Indiana State Prison at JefFer.
sonville.
The value Of gold plate and leaf used in the
United States for the replacing and repair OF de.
fectiVe teeth is said TO be 81, $50 900.
1t is announced, as a cheering sign of Indian
civilization, that the oherokees have debt, and
cannot pay the interest on it.
There are stone bridges in China three and
four miles long, and an arch Of tho incredible
span Of six hundred feet.
A suit has been commenced against Arch,
bishop Hughes, in New York, for plans made
BY Mr.. Rembrandt Peale. architect.
Washington Irving probably died from an
enlargement Of the heart, as his physicians
were aware that he was in danger of sudden
death from that disease.
A new King has been placed upon the throne
of Duke Town, in Old CAlSbar, Africa, under
the title of A rchibong Second. He was crowned
with black beaver hat
The Florence (R I.) correspondent Of the
Providence Journal reports that Mrs. Stowe,
the novelist, is established there for portion
Of the winter.
Protestant clergymen are allowed to travel in
Russia only under many perplexing restrictions,
which amount in fact to a prohibition of any
thing like free movement.
The Brandon (Tenn.) Republican says that
Mr.. John Russell, Of that county, gathered, the
present season, 1888 pounds of cotton from
three fOurths Of an acre Of ground-the rate Of
over two bales to the acre.
A penny was deposited in the corner stone
Of church at Jackson, Michigan. last week,
that had been taken from the cornerstone Of a
temple in Rome. built during the reign Of the
first Cesar.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
Cincinnati Market. .

CINCINNATI, Dec. g.
WHEAT--Thers is an active demand, and
prices have advanced &c per bushel. We quote
prime at 81 25@l 27, and prime Red 81 Is
al 90.
CoRN--The market continues firm, with a
good demand at 4sc.
oATS-There is an active demand, with
light receipts, and prices have advanced to SOC
per bushtl
RYE-The market is firm, with a good de-
mAnd at our last quotation,
BARLEY-There is a good demand, and
prices firm at 75c. for prime fall and 65@7Oc.
for fair to good sales S25 bushels prime fall at
15c. 200 bushels good Barley Malt were sold
at 70o.
GLOVER SEED-There is an active demand
and prices tending upward, but not quotably
higher sales l55 sacks at 81 65@4 rs; 81
brls. at 81 u.s.
FLoUR-The market continues buoyant, and
prices are again higher The sales comprise
1900 brls. at IS 25@5 S5 for superRne, and
SIS 50@5 rs for extra. The demand at the
close was pressing, aud >uperfne was saieable
at IS 35@5 40. The receipts are light.
WHISKY-The demand continues good and
the market 6rm sales Of l 400 brls. at 22c.,
including that from wagon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

THE WAyERLY NovEIs- Saint Romans Well
forms the sixteenth weekly issue Of 7. B. Peter
son d Brothers cheap and popular edition Of
Wsverly Novels for the Million. These eele
brated novels are now belog Published at the
rate Of one q week, and Ihe whole twenty six
volumes can be had free Of postage, BY sending
FIVE dollars to the publishers. AZ all persons
now have an opportunity here to secure these
works, which has never before been offered and
which may never occur again, the present
chance should be taken advantage OF by all
who wish to procure these standard works Of
fiction, at such comparatively low price
Address all orders and REMIT Ances to the pub
fishers, T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers, Philadsl.
phiA, Pa, and they sill receive immediate ate
tentiOn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

aJ' We are indebted to DR.. James Williams, Of
the State Auditors Office, for the following val
liable table, being an abstract Of the taxable
valuation Of eighteen principal cities and towns
Of Ohio ss compared with that Of 1853. It will
be observed that there is a falling off in most
Of the places, though there is small increase
in the sum total Columbus and Dayton
change places--Dayton becoming Sd and Cos
lumbus 4th in taxable value. Toledo advan-
ces from the 9Th to the 5th, and Sandusky falls
from the 9th to the 18th. Lancaster advances
from 10th to l3thj Springfield from 9th to 9Th;
ohillicothe maintains the same relative posi-,
ton, while zsnesville recedes from the 5th to
the 9th.
The greatest increase per cent is in Toledo
l04 per cent Springfield increases So per
cent The greatest decrease is in SanduSky
-72 per cent Columbus decrease So per cent.
ABSTRACT,
Showing the taxable rePl property in ls prin
cipAl cities and towns as returned to the State
Board Of Equalization in is59-and also as
equalzed in 1853, together with 1853, togelh-
er with the per cent, increase or decrease,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

A MoDKL DRY .GooDs HousE Ono of the
most extensive. and at the same one Of the most
elegant, Dry Goods Houses 10 the West is that
Of N. P. Douglas 4 Co., loves New Building,
Main street, between Cd and Sd streets The
first floor is devoted to the sale Of Dry Goods,
There every style Of fabrics, from plain to
magnificent, may be seen in prOfusion, and
there is corps Of very agreeable gentlemen
ready to wait upon the ladies. Their patience,
we should think, was frequently tried, as the
room is generally pretty well crowded from
"early morn till eve." In the second story is
manufactured. msntillas, cloaks, millinery,
fancy articles, satin and cloth gaitsrs, shoes,
slippers. aud variety Of fancy notions. This
large room is quite curiosity, and is well
worth visit. In it is also piled up large
quantity Of fine goods whose destiny is to fill
up the shelves in the mammoth sale room be-
low, which are continually being emptied by
the crowds who visit and purchase The third
story 10 used as q ware room, ard supplies the
rooms below with goods as they are needed.
In word, Douglass Dry Goods Palace is one
Of the popular institutions Of the place, and
its "hesd" is one Of the most clever and ac-
commOdating, as well as one Of the most far
seeing men in the trade anywhere. His mer-
camille career has thus far been success; aud
as he seems TO possess in so great degree the
elements necessary for his position it is fair to
infer that he will continue successful to the
end.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

ooLuMBus.-We made a flying visit to the
capitol yesterday and found the new Board OF
Equalization in session, in the Senate chamber.
All the members of the Board are farmers, exA
cept three. and we have seldom seen a better
looking body Of men than the new Board. The
footing up Of the assessment on lands shows an
Increase Of eighty three millions Of dollars over
the assessment Of 1853. The constitution will
not allow reduction Of more than ten millions
There is decrease in the value Of town prop.
erty.
The Supreme Court is in session, and Co
lambus begins 10 look quite lively.
We enquired Of a gentleman, when the State
House would be completed. He replied, " New.
er. as long as it afforded ten thousand dollars to
those engaged in its construction" II hAs al,
ready cost a million and half Of dollara, bui
IL is probably the best building Of the kind IN
the Union. The new dome, when lighted up
locks magnificent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
New York Market.

NEW YoRE, Dec, g.
FLoUR-Less active, but without material
change; sales Of $4,000 brls at 5,IOa5,I5 for
superhns western. 5.30a5,40 for common to
medium extra western, 5,6Os5,75 for inferior to
good shipping brands extra roundhooped Ohio,
market closing quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat in favor OF buyers, but
prices are without important change: sales Of
IS. 600 bush at l,2O for Milwaukee Club, l SO
for white Kentucky; 1924 for red southern,
AZ for white Canadian. including 5000 bush
Milwaukee Club.
RYE-Is held at 9O@99c.. with buyers at
s9a90c.
BARLEY-More active; sales Q $50 bush at
72a75c for state; SIC, for choice O. w.
ooRN-Steady; sales lI.OoO bush at s3a90o.
for new; 94Ifa96o for old white and yellow.
oATs-Are buOyant,at 45I6a46o for state,
western and Canadian, with good demand
for N %.
wHlsKY--Heavy and lower; sales 500 bis
at 27R2sc., chiefly at the inside price.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

D-The light sunshine of.day has had a good
effect. The ladies, particularly, seem to enjoy it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
The Continental Coffee Pot,

THE above cut gives the lovers Of GOOD
coffee an idea Of the construction OF the best coee
pot ever invented IL "knooks" every other con-
trlvance for making coffee, and those who win try
one will be so well pleased with II that they would
not part with II on any terms. The "Continental',
requires LESS quantity Of coffee than any other
poti and the delightful aroma, or flavor Of the berry
is retained 10 the coffee, and not MURDERED, a. in
the ordinary pot. We thought we had drank good
coffee, prior to tasting that made In the Contnen-
tall but 1T "paased all oomprehensionln II produ-
ces delightful beverage--exooedlng any thing we
ever drank; and then The saving in amount OF eof-
fee, and egga to clarity II, will pay for "Contnen-
tai" in a few months. Besides, the purchaser will
always have the most exquisite beverage for the tR-
BILE which It lie possible for the mind to conceive
and the palate to realize. Go to MFR. ANDREW
GuMP's store, Cd It,, and get a "Continentar'-they
are gie eat institutions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt Of Advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value TO these reprints
inasmuch as they can now be y aeed In the hands
OF subscribers about as soon as the original editions
TERMG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
NEWS ITEMS.

siOI,s24, ,sOIsiOO, ,OoO,6n "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

B%Mr M. Myers, workman employed
in Mead & Weston's paper mill, met with a
serious accident yesterday. A part of the
machinery caught in his clothing. which was
literally torn from his body--which also
fractured one arm, and caused severe inju-
lies in almost every part of his body. He
is quite comfortable to-day, and viii proba-
bly, recover, Mr.. M. is in charge of DR.
Webster, of this city.
Persons when going about in our mills,
should be careful to not let any portion Of
their clothing come in contact with the ma
Ohinery, especially in cold frosty weather.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

LECTURE TO YOUEo MES.-The Rev. ]. s.
Kemper will deliver the first of the Course Of
Lectures to young men, under the auspices Of
the Y. M. o. A, Tomorrow aft ternon st3J6
O'Clock, ia the ST. Clair Street Presbyterian
Church, Subject-"A Practical Christianity
Demanded by the Times" All persons are
invited to attend these lectures without price;
but it is especially desirable that those for
whom they are intended-the young men
should give them encouragement by their pres.
ence. There are great many young men who
never attend either morning or evening service
in our churches-will they not come to these
Lectures, which we are assured viii not only
be profitable, but will afford an hour of pleas.
ant repast on Sunday afternoon, when they
would, probably, otherwise be violating the
sacred dayf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
Notice 20 Tnx-nnYcrs.

IALAsuhEhs UFfIcEI Dec bth, 1863.
THIS ofaee will be open for the payment Of tsxeH
L from ~ A. 81. til ~ O'Clock, and from p H.
till P. NJ, and for the further Accommodation of
the Taxpayers of the city the once viii be open
nom 6h p. NJ TIL 80 p. NJ. The taxes are due and
required on or before the 20th inst. The law i'm
es penalty on all that are not paid by that time
for the purpose OF paying additional expenses ntc.
esserily incurred In consequence OF non-pAyment- -
This fiscal year closes my Official term, and The
business Of the ooe must be settled up nc " Without
respect TO persons Pay what taxes are due on on
Fair warning.
JONATHAN KENNEY,
,c.. Treas. NJ. C., ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
THE NEW WONDER.


THIS Hair Restorative is now ackuowl-
edged 70 be the best Invented for all diseAt
the Hair and the Scalp, and II has WORKED wonders
wherever used. several Of our citizens have tried
it and speak In the highest terms OF its curative
properties. The following is one among the many
certificates Justroceived BY the PFopnetor:--
DAvroH, sept. 9Th, 1853.
MR. p. IosaE:-for several years past, from some
cause our hair has been gradually falling out until
entire bAldnoAH threatened Us. We have tried va
rioua remedies, but without any good result. We
were induced to try your "RestcrAtiven BY hearing
II highly spoken OF By thoas who had used Il, and
who assured " that ID had the erect OF bringing
We have used IT, and itJ good effects plainly yis-
ihlo In the renewod growth Of hair whore We were
fast becoming bald. We cannot recommend the Re
NM, eWALEM,
5. l.. AROADWELL, f.
oWkN TRENOR,
J. J. SWALRM.
Eor ale At The Barber saop of Peter losse, Al
JeiitTaon street. Dayton. fIa. oetie-em
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
ScarIett's New Eagle Corn and
Cob MILL

Ia kinds of shelIed grain as well as corn and cobs
This mill took the first premium at the Ohio State
Fair, and at twenty-four counties in this state,
this fall
No Farmer should be Without one,
As facts given by our most reliable and practical
farmers, throughout the country, prove that IL is q
saving OF at least onethird by grinding all kinds OF
shelled grain for ,ding Horses, Cattle and sheep,
and onehalf in feeding hogs, by boiling the
meal.
The undersigned having purchased the right for
the counties OF Montgomery, Greene, Clarke, Miami
and Dark, is now prepared to manufacture those
yaluable Farm Mills TO order at the Buckeye
Foundry, Third street, Dayton, Ohio. Can and eX-
anime them, or send for circular.
Orders promptly attended to. Farm and School
House Bells manufactured by the unders gned At
wholesale and retail 1900 sold the past
Address d. G. TAYLOR.
decI0 Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

u-A little boy who was engaged in the sport
Of tying his sled to wagons and getting pulled
through the streets. met with painful accident
last evening he had, tied, to big wagon, and
when crossing gutter, the sled shot ahead
between the hind wheels, when one Of the lit
tie fellows legs caught in the wheel, jerking
him of the sled whirling him once around in
the revolution When he struck the ground
he became unloosed from the wheel; and by
stander picked him up and carried him home
His leg was supposed to be broken. Boys
ought to be very careful while riding behind
wagons and sleighs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
Richmond, Indiana, as Reviewed by a
Stranger

The city Of Richmond lat first sight) ap.
pears to have no attractions for sight seers aud
had formed my opinions Of the place, at first
sight, my conclusions would not be very fat
tering TO the citizens Of that snterprising in,
land town. But after a two days sojourn and
mingling With the enterPrising business men
of the place-visiting schools, and noting the
general tone Of popular sentiment, was led to
the conclusion that the place has many attrao
tiohs for all men Of right feelings.
The schools Of the city (although privste)
are in charge Of competent teachers, and evince
a healthy tone, excellent discipline, and are
well attended. Two German schools, largely
give evidence Of an elevating tone in
the German element Of society; and not a sins
gle case Of drunkenness to observe on the
streets. in two days sojourn, among populaS
ton Of $1,000, speaks we'll of the social and
ciYil traits Of the citizens. Dow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

0- The subject Of Water Works for Dayton,
is, we are pleased to note, being very generally
considered. We hope that it will not again be
permitted to drop until the project shall be put
in course of accomplishment If nothing bet
ter can be done, let iron pipes be laid from the
hydraulic dam, to conduct water into the cis.
terms already built, and into new reservoirs
which ought to be made, so that by merely
turning stop cock at each of these, an inezs
haustible supply Of water may be had when
wanted. The question should be agitAted to a
consummation Of water works Of some kind.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
psee 4th page for Telegraph Reports.
A Card

The Firemen and Citizens of Dayton will
please accept my thanks for their efforts TO save
my property from the FIRE, on Thursday morn,
ing. That they we're unsuccessful, was my
misfortune--not their fault. The intense cold,
the scarcity of water. and other untoward cir
cunstances, combined to render their efforts
vain. also avail myself of this opportunity
to express my heartfelt gratitude to my friends
who not only sympathiEe with myself and fam
lily in our misfortune, but who have endsavored,
by their kindness, to mitigate, as much as posi-
ble our troubles.
My anxiety and distress prevented me from
sooner publishing this card.
THos. J. 8. SMiTH.
(Journal n1aaaa nonv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10

AwBUL DEArHs.-on Saturday morning the
daughter Of Mr.. Solomon Washer, Of switEer-
land county, Ind. in a fit Of appoplexy, fell
into the ERE. The clothes Of Mrs, Washer, the
mother Of the unfortunate girl, while she las
bored to save her daughter, took FIRE also. Both
were so severely injured that the daughter died
on Saturday night. and Mrs Washer on Sunday
morning, Mr.. Washers hands were burned
dreadfully. 1t is thought he will not be able to
use them during the winter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
NJ A RKETS
Dayton Market.

SATURDAY, 3 p. M, Dec. 10,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-10
Baltimore Market.

BALrnoRE, Dec. o.
Flour is dull, and declining: Howard street
is held at s.. .37J6, with no sales.
Wheat is firm, but unchanged.
Corn is buOyant at 7O@70c for " hits. and ~
@74o for yellow.
Provisions are quiet; Mess Pork $3.50;
Bacon sides iO@iiLe.
Whisky is firm at 27o.