davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

BSypA friend of ours who is in good stand
ing among the 'fancy," informs us that yer
table prize fight came off the other day be
tween plug Of this city and one from Greene
county II seems that for some time the
Greene county gOpernOrs and the represen.
tatiyee Of the p. r. here have been discussing
the question of which had the champion,
Montgomery or Greene2 The parties met to
settle it in the ring, and chose their seconds,
bottle-holders, time-keeper and referee.
The parties met in a retired place near the
city, the stakes were set and the ropes ar
ranged. The parties seemed beligerent, and
the contestants for the championship seemed
anxious for the fray.
Greene ran up to the ring and SHE'D his
hat into it" saying "Old Greene's on hand
Montgomery then went in cody, saying, "0ld
Greene will probably find herselfon her bacll" "
Geene was about 30 pounds heavier than
Mont The parties waived the ceremony of
shaking hands, and time was called
LIST RoUND.-The men reviewed each other,
and spared slyly, until at length Greene let
fly blow at Mont; returned on the Hnoh.
Greene rallied and they went into close light
ing, ending with Greene going down.
2d--Greene left his seconds knee after
taking draught from the bottle. A desperate
sparring at once commenced, and terminated
in Green being knocked down.
Sd, and last-When time was called, Mont.
came up smiling. He had the thing in his
hand, and he felt it. 1t was evident his big
antagonist was pretty well shaken up and he
awaited his coming to the scratch. Greene
walked up to his mad, and succeeded in giving
him light blow on the coax, but received
one return on the snout Mont then deter
mined to "go in, and he according forced
the fighting, and knocked Greene down all
into heap, making him squal Greene's
second, seeing the condition of his man
threw up the sponge, while the poor fellow
went to grass; Mont winning the battle in
about 20 minutes
The parties then adjourned to take-a
drink, Greene paying for the same
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Cincinnati Market.

August, ~.
FL0UR-The market continues dull and
the demand quite limited though there is no
change in prices. The range for fair to good
brands is 81 50(94 60, extra do "a 70@5 90.
The latter for white wheat
WHISKY-The demand continues good
and the market firm; sales of 600 brls at l7A9
l7fc--the latter for wagon.
GROCERIES-No change in the market
Sugar is steady, whith sales of 40 hhds at 81
@9s-the latter rate for small lot of very
choice. Molasses 43@44c, and in but limited
demand Coffee dull, and hardly anything
doing worth of note
WHEAT-The demand for choice grades
continues good at full prices, but the other
grades are dull We quote fair to prime red
at 95@98c, and prime white at 81 0S@l 10,
sales Of 800 bush prime red at 9Sc; 200 do fair
mixed at 90c 100 do choice red at 81 co. 100
do fair do at 95c; 1000 do do do at 97c; 450
do choice white at 81 l3; 800 do fair whith at
81 08.
CORN-The market for eaI is dull, but
without any change in prices We quote it
at 39@39c in bulk. Sheled is in fair demand
at 52@55c for mixed and white-including
sacks sales of 450 bush white shelled at 55c;
including sacks
OATS-The market is firm and the demand
good at zoe for prime new sales of 600 bush
in bulk at 30c
RYE-The demand is fair and the market
tea dy at 65@6Sc for prime. Choice, suita
sble for seed commands zoe; sales Of 100 bush
choice at Toe.
BARLEY-The market continues dull, but
without any chanfe in prices. We quote fair
to prime fall at 65@75c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

Ray-We see by the Germantown Indepen-
dent, that on Sunday last, our friend Rev
ALLEN r. THOMPSON, pastor of the M. r.
Church at tiat place, preached his farewell
sermon to the members Of his charge; The
Independent says
Mr.. 4. has been pastor IN charge OF the NJ
+. denomination at this place for two years,
and he has proven himself to be an earnest
worker for the salvation of souls, an eXem-
plary Christian man, as well as an eloquent
and forcible expounder Of the truths Of the
Gospel He is young man, scarcely more
than arrived at the age of majority, and has
before him a glorious and brilliant future.
We say this because we conceive that no
more brilliant career can await any man, than
he who is the successful aud faithful exponent
of the doctrines of Christ, aud Mr.. I. proms-
cd fair of continuing in both
We will simply add, in conclusion, that the
Church has lost pastor whose place is not ca
silly filed; and we doubt not but that the charge
over whom he has oficiated for the last two
years as their pastor, will offer up their united
prayers for his success and welfare wherever
he may 20. We can safely recommend him te
the favorable consideration ofhis next charge
We subscribe to all the above, and add tla
among the circle Of our acquaintance there n
none we love more dearly than ALLEN IHoMr
son; and feel assured that wherever his 10
may be cast for the approaching ministerial
year, he viii receive the same need OF appro
val, as Minister and as q man, which has beel
awarded him since his soiourn in this county
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
New York Market.


[By Telegraph for the Daily EmPire.l
NEW YoRK, Aug. 20.
FLOUR - Receipts 6,Sl7 bbls; market
dull sales 1000 at O5@5 10 for superior
state; 0O@5 10 superGne western; 100
35 common to medium extra western; 30
as 45 inferior to good shipping extra R. II
0.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at 3 1904 90 I'll
WHEAT - Receipts 7s,OO5 bui market
stead sales $4,000 bu at l % for Mil
waukee Club; 25@l q for winter red wes-
tern; 3O9l 33 for white western
RYE-Steady at77.
BARLEY-Quiet
CORN-Receipts ls4, ,52s bu market active;
sales 100000 bu at 6O@6l for sound mixed
western; 60 for round yellow
PORK - Dull at Is IS for old mess /;
10 3O@l9 81 for new mess.
WHISKY-Quiet at 2li@2lA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
1sEEEECBbPHIe
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE


ST.. JoHNs, n f., Aug lS.
The steamship Glasgow from liverpool on
the Sth via Queenstown on the 9th passed
Cape Race on Friday night, at eleven o'clock
She was boarded BY the news yacht Of the
Associated Press, and summary Of her news
obtained.
The steamship city Of Baltimore, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown on the 9Th.
The news by the Glasgow is quite unimpor-
tant
Naples was tranquil, and there is nothing
later in regard to the movements Of Garibal-
di.
The British House Of Commons had passed
bill amalgamating the European and Native
armies in India.
The Liverpool Cotton market closed firm
on the 7th. Sales on Monday and Tuesday,
%, 900
Breadstuffs had an advancing tendency, but
were quiet
Provisions were very dull
Consols closed on the 7th at 93s for money
and account
The latest news, via Queenstown, has not
reached New York
FRANCS.
Napoleon was at the Chalons camp 1t was
denied that he was to have meeting with the
King of Sardinia The Paris Bourse was firm
er; Rentes 6Sf Zoe
All was quiet ut Naples The Government
was preparing to move against the Garibaldi-
ans who had invested Fort Scylla, in Calabria,
opposite Messna
AUSTRIA
The Emperor of Austria and the King Of
Bavaria are TO have a meeting
IoNnrN III, ,,,o,.;,,.. ~. .a..a "A
has reliable information that the Ordnance Sc
lect Committee of the Commons had sent a
condemnatory report of the Whitworth guns,
in which it is stated that they are not eligible
for her Maiestys service.
The Glasgow has 25 cabin and 264 steerage
passengers, and full cargo of merchandise
for New York
LIvERPooR COTTON MARKET.
Sales on Monday and Tuesday were $4,000
bales of which 5000 were to speculators and
exporters. Closed firm at the quotations OF
the previous Friday.
| Adyices from Manchester are unfavorable
Yarns were slightly lower, with fair demand
Cloths dull
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
The weather had been unfavorable for the
crops.
Messrs Wakefield, Nash Co. quote Flour
firm and slightly higher; for good American
27s Gd@30s. Wheat firm, and fine red slight
ly higher red los 6d@lls i'd; white lls@l3s
3D. Corn quiet at the late advance; mixed
and yellow, 3ls@3ls Cd; white 34s6935s
Messrs. Richardson, Spence 4 Co. report corn
slightly higher mixed and yellow at 32s.
PROVISIONS.
Beef heavy. Pork dull Bacon quiet, and
inferior qualities easier though not quotably
lower Lard firm but quiet Tallow easier
but not lower.
LONDON MARKETS
Sugar firm. Coffee buoyant Tea dull ant
unchanged Rice firm and Sd higher
LONDON MONEY MARKET
Is unchanged with good demand ConsolI
closed, on Tuesday, at 93sc for money and &C
count
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

B6y"The other day we merely referred to
the fact that the State Fair Grounds yerged
upon the Miami canal; that there was place
Of ingress and egress at that point and that ii
was a most convenient place to ship cattle
lumber, &c. We ought to have stated that
heapy articles, machinery, &c, to be brought
from any point accessible to the canal, can
be unloaded and loaded there in the most
complete manner, the place being well calcu
lated for it. The Hals-Power, Manuiac
turers' and Farm Implements--are easy Of
access, and the cattle and stock stalls are
contiguous. Those having hedpy material to
bring will make note of this and ship by
canal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Aug l8
FLOUR-Sales of 35 bbls Perry Mills Xxx
at S. 90; 65 bbls ex at 81 So; 100 bbls ex
at 81 65.
WHEAT-Sales of 10000 bu of whits and
red in lots at 81 OF for red and 81 O3 for
white. From teams about 500 bush was
purchased at 96@9sc for red and &c better
for white.
CoRN-sales of 10000 bu at 44l@45c;
10000 bu at 45c.
RYE-0nly 52c offered
OATS-No sales.
BARLEY-Sells at 50@55c.
MISUNDERSTANDING steady at 3l@4c on
corn and wheat to Buffalo; 7(979c on same to
Oswego.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
wisconsin wheat Crop.

NV 1OkKi mug. 70,
A private letter from Wisconsin from one
who has made extensive observations and in
ouiries assures us that the new wheat crop of
that State threshes out even better than the
estimates, and the crop of that State will not
fall one kernel short Of 10000 600 bushels.
We believe the largest crop ever before har-
vested in the State was not half so large as
that of 1860 which is now nearly secured in
excellent condition.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
FOR s ATE.

A GROCERY STAND in Fairfield, Greene County
~ Ohio The subscriber offers for sale his Grocery
Stand situated in one of the most beautiful counties in
thesSate With the Grocery store il n Dwelling House
attached with four rooms; there is room enough for
two small families il is orty-lour feet front and one
hundred and twenty feet hack. A good Ware Room
in the rear, Barn Room for eight horses and good
yard II is an excellent stand for Tavern, or for any
other public business.
of Main and Xenia streets, ten miles from Dayton, on
the old Springfield pike, and half miles nom Os-
horn station, Mad River uiroad. mail runs twice a
,lny from this Stand to Osborn This property will be
sold ON reasonable terms, and with Grocery Horses,
Carriage and all the property belonging TO the same
without, to suit the purchaser good decd given, and
payments made easy. II is now rented for one hum
ilred and seventy-fVc dollars per year.
The owner can be found all times either at the Store
aulld6 g. q. PIERCE.
iCin Eng. copy 2t and send hill TO Empire oIiee.l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
9ailg empire
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1850

~ follows
CiScfSSArt, HAufLroE AND DArros-Arrive. $50 a.
m, 1870 p m, 5lbp.m., S5Opm. Depart; 300 am,
500 am, $3.50 pm, 63O pm,
sANDusKY, DAYTON AND C1ScINSArf-Arrve; $50 a.
m, $3.50 PIN. Depart 0;20 am, $3.50 pm.
DAYTON AND MIcWaAN-Arrivei 7;f5 O. M, 6:15 D. m.
Depart $50 am, Si5 pm.
DAYTON AND WEsrfnS trs lSDfANAroLts) -ArTivd; ~
20 am. 1900 M, 445 pm. Depart 800 am, $40 a.
m, 1896 pm,
QRrENvittE AND MIAMI tro INDANAPoMs)-Arriye;
ll.2O am, 535 pm. Depart s50am., 2ilO pm.
LrTrfE MIAMI, COLUMBUs AND XEMA-Arriye 2;22 n.
m, 9il5a m, $3.50 p. Depart 1898 a. M. 9s2O q.
M, 5:lb n. m.
nn-Phssengers going easthy the night train aud west
by the 225 tram must procure their tickets before
$40 p. m. The ticket office will notb open for these
trains
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

Reg~The Rancho was filed to overnowing
ON Saturday evening. A large number o.
new members united with the "Never-Sleep
Club, and a determined spirit exists among
the people to carry the County and District
for the Democratic ticket 1t can be done
and it ,oiH be done. Doyou hear that Short
speeches were made by Gen. VALLANDIGHAM
Judge BAGGoTT, and f. S. WILLIAMS, Esq
The Rancho is an institution and the Repubi
cans will get the hang of it before the cam
paign is over.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

BARON and AFTER Monday, August goth, the
night train going north on the Sandusky, Day
ton n Cincinnati Railroad will leave Kenton
rt 4 A. NJ, connecting ct Forest with the train
on the Pittsburg TT Wayne a Chicago Rail
Road going east, and at Clyde with trains on
the Cleveland & Toledo Railroad going east
and west, arriving in sandusky at f,45 A. M.
The night train goingsouih will leave Sandus-
ky at 10 p NJ instead of150 as heretofore.
This train will not connect at Clyde with train
for Toledo A through freight train will leave
sandusky at $50 ?. NJ, which will connect at
Clyde with train for Toledo and Detroit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Later from pixies Peak.

ST. JOSEPH, Aug, IL.
Denver City advices to the / lth inst, state
that the quartz mills are becoming more sue
cessful in saving the gold Manyof them are
Welding from $75 to $500 per day.
The first United States Mail TO this region
arrived on the 10th inst, causing much re-
ioicing. Business continued dull in all the
town.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Portland Canal.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. ~.
The Canal Commissioners have awarded
the contract for the enlargement Of the Louis
Vile and Portland Canal, and the building Of
new locks, TO Theodore B. Barton 4 Co, of
New York, theirs being the lowest and best of
twenty-siX bids
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
pSyOur readers il

nSS-Our readers in city and country, far
and near, are particularly referred to the no
tice of Mr.. K1IpPART, Secretary Of the State
Board of Agriculture, in regard to the premi-
ums for Saw Mills, Sorghum Manufactures,
and sweepstakes of horses and cattle, It will
be seen that the Board is determined to en-
courage all that demands it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
THE lth OF SEPTEMBER NEXT.

Il affords to the public the advantages nnstituton
Of the highest grade. Its Of Instruction is extern
siye and embraces every thing desirable IN the liberal
and practical education Of Young Lady Its Faculty
is unusually complete, and efforts expense have
been spared in securing the best educating talent ofthe
country, in all ITS departments OF Science Literature
and Art
ns-For Catalogues and information, apply to the
President. auiwiauToOdiw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

BErPIPHE thinks the Democrats of Bethel
township and of New Carlisle are sum He
saws they are the hearty article and no mis-
take. PIPHE will think Democracy are going
to carry every thing before them in this meridi-
an this fall and he will think right; the
fruitiont of our hopes will be the crowning glo-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
The President.

BEDFoRD SPRINGS Aug, Is.
President Buchanan arrived here to-day in
excellent health He was warmly greeted by
the visitors and citizens Attorney General
Black arrived here yesterday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

We refer to the members of the Light
Guard to notice in another column. We
happen to knoio it is important that ereyy
member should be present We hope to hear
of a ft,H meeting, and that at least 40 guns
will be out. We would like to assure the
Cleveanders of at least that number on the
10th prox. Shall we, Captain PEAsE2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
r AND WARRANTS bought and sold.
/ A an1 d. BECK Ell.
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TINHE subscriber offers his farm for sale. situaed in
Jackson township, Montgomery county, about u
miles from Dayton, containing 100 acres, two thirds of
whcbare cleared and well improved. good bearing
orchard the premises; alsoa stream OF running wa
all the year round This arm viii be soldior about
$40 per acre, in reasonable payments Enquire of ID.
A. or j. Shllwell, on the Lexington road, eight miles
west of Dayton, address the undersigned through
the Dayton p. o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
From China.

NEW YoRK, August 20.
Important intelligence is received from
China by way Of Russia.
The Celestial Empire is said to be in very
dis organized state, owing TO the internal dis
tnrbances.
The insurgents are within IA miles of Pc
kin
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Bcltillg.
99artnersbip.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

TINHE partnership heretofore existing betWeeu the
dersigmed under the firm Of l.. a T. WOLLAsroS,
Il this day dissolved by mutual consent Either party
authorized Ia the name Of the hrm In settling the
business. LEVI WOLLASrON,
July ~, 1850. SYLVESTER WOLLAsrOH.
INHE undersigned have this day entered into patn0F-
/ ship under tho arm and name Of PHILLIPS
WOLi4ASToN Tor tho purpose OF carrying on the
Milling and Grain business,
r. A. PuiLLpa having purchased the entire interest of
I.TN1 MoLLAsTos Ia tile osceola Mil, the business
will h. continued as heretofore.
4. A. PHILLIPS,
iyIGdGaw2 SYLVESTER WOLLABToM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

TTNOWN as the "Piqua Lock Mills, - situated on Main
IN street, near the centre Of the city Of Pqun. The
Mill hasour of stono machinery all m complete
der Il has large city and country custom, and being
located on tho Canal and Railroads. It possesses
great advantages in the receiving and shipping OF grain
and flour.
There is also connected with the above good saw
mill ulliug mill, cardng spinning and power looms,
and large log yard The whole Is supplied by ahtin-
dant power from the Canal, at the low rent OF sZ4O per
year
The FIGURING Mil will be sold separate, the whole
together at u low price and on terms the most reasona-
sonale. iytO CHAS. l.. CLARKE, I'd 80.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Robbery.

wATERrowN, N, Y Aug. 90
l.. S. Hammonds Banking office, at Cape
Vincent, was entered on Sunday morning by
burglars and the sum of $4,000 in currency
mostly bills Of New York State Banks, and
some 500, 900 in notes and securities stolen
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

BSy~Old Father BIcKFoRD, aged over 80
years, at his solicitation, was elected an hon
orary member of the "Never Sleep Demo
cratic Club, on Saturday night The old men
and young men are knowing"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

BSrsTovER & PLFAUM, at the Preserua-
torn New Market House, have always the
sweetest of fresh meat on hand. They can
keep it sweet and fresh from impurity for an
indefinite length Of time. They also have. a
large variety of good things
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Cooper Semin ary,
DAYTON, OHIO.

REV. VICTOR l.. CONRAD, President.
REV +. W. CONRAD, Vice President
MISS NJ. G. CALL, Presiding Principal.
n. ID. Conrad, Miss ;. T.. Miller,
| Miss Mary NJ. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Raymond,
Miss Julia A. DALEY, Miss Clara SOule, Madame Eliza
Borchard, Mons. Bariholemy.
The Fail Session Of this wen known Seminary foT
Young Ladies, will commence on
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
From Porto Rico.

NEw YoRE, Aug. 20
Adyices from Porto Rico of the I'd inst,
state that the yellow fever is raging both
among natives and foreigners, Adyices from
Pernambuca, are to the same effect
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

Dsg~"Nemesis," MARION HAmAND's new
book, is at PAYNEs', 60 Main street All who
have read ''Alone,' the "Hidden Path" or
'Moss Side" should nave copy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
:founorp.
BROWN ) g. IRWIN,

VTAVE the best of Charcoal and common Horse Shoe
BROWN IRWIN
have the hest NJ Round Square and Flat Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
have the hest Of Band, Hoop, Oval H0lf Round ana
Sheet Iron.
BROWN a IRWIN
have the best Of Wagon Buggy spring and Dandy
Tire.
BROWN IRWIN
have the host Of Norway and Brenzor Nail Rods.
BROWN IRWIN
have the best Slab steel and Slab Iron.
BROWN & IRWIN
have the hest Of Round Flat Square and Ocagpn Steel
BROWN IRWIN
have best ofpitt.burgh springs and Axles.
BROWN IRWIN
nave the host Of Garage Hub Bands, and Tire ana
~ PiOw Bolts.
BROWN a IRWIN
have the hest Of Rcluws, Anys and Solid Box Nses,
BROWN IRWIN
manufacture and sell Stoves, Hollow Ware, &c.
BROWN a IRWIN
keen Tin of oil kinds Sheet Zinc and Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
Eaen Copper and Tin Bottoms Block Tin ana Solder
BROWN & IRWIN
keep pie plaes fruit can tops, ana nouonsi &C, an o
which will be sold 10 the trade al 'he lowest pf'ees'
aug0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

BsY-SHuLL has received Harper for Septem-
ber II is worth dollar, and only costs a
quarter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
DISSOLUTION.

TINE partnership heretofore existing letween Solo
L mon Bookwalter and Moses hanuls, under the
by mutual consent An having claims against said hlm
must be- presented 10 Moses Marquis for payment and
all debts due the firm must be paid 10 HIM.
SOLOMON BOOKWALTER,
July 81, ls0Oi3wo MOSES MARQUIS,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

GR0CERIES,s.ETC.
corrected for the Daily EMrIRE by Kneisy Mcintyre
&Oo., No. 49, Third ST.
Sugar, firm; advanced lc.
Coffee, firm; advanced to 3c.
We quote today Coffee l5lC8l6.
Sugar firm at 8l@94.
Molasses, dull, and lc lower at 46@47
Teas 35@65.
Cheese 71@8A
Tobacco 20@40.
Rice 5@54.
Prunes Sl@9l
Candles g.
Soap 54@7.
White Fish 5,25@5,50, Halves.
Mackerel 9,0O@2O,O0 per barrel, as to ual-
ity.
Dried Apples 5CD6 per pound.
Brooms $2,25@$2,40 per doz.
Tallow s@S3.
Salt 81 40 per Dbl
Beans, White $l0e per bu
Butter l0@l2
Eggs 769s.
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0(9ll.
Raisius 81, ,75@$30O
Valentia do 91@l0 per lb.
Figs l0@ll.
Vinegar 6@9 per gallon.
Lead 6G97.
Shot 81, so per sack.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
ArrIvaI of the North American.

FARrnER PoNr, Aug. 90
The steamer North American from Liver
pool 9th, Wis Londonderry 10th inst, passed
this point at o A. NJ to-day bound TO Quebec,
The news is meagre and important
The House Of Commons has voted sub
siding to the Galloway line, thereby confirming
the contract
The weather in England continued uniayor-
able for the growing crops
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
:For SaIe.

NOR sALE-THE LUTHERAN CHURCH,
nor Of Fourth and Jefferson streets, land II want
edl with all ITS furniture and fixtures For terms, apply
either to r. GEBHART, or
ian2I JOHN MoREYNOLDS,