davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
DIED.

In this city, Feb 10th, Mrs N R. s., wife OF p. Ste
vsns. Esq aged 60 years.
Funeral services at the First Baptist Church. Euclid st
on Sunda, ternoon at ? O'Clock.
In saut Claire Wisconsin Jan 22d Mrs EBIELINE D.,
wife Of Augustus Bosworth Of Saut Claire, and daugh
OF the lgte George b. ePeyster Of Franklin Mills,
OhiO-aged 81 years.
Of Cancer in Charlegtown, Feb. %, Mrs. CZARINA
TINKER, BEed CO yeurs.
In Batavia, N. Y. Mr.. ELISHA OATMAN, aged eb
years, formerly Of Arlington, Vt.
The deceased was father of Mr. NJ Oatman, Principal
Of the Rockwell Grammar School, in this city.
In Iadepsnlence Cuyahoga Co. Jan S0h, AIEHETE-
BILE wife Stephen FTuzee, in her 18th pear, after T
ing with her companion 55 years.
At hiiddlehald Geruga County Jan. 26h 1890 Mrs.
TSEY KING aged 80 years, widow of Plate King for
msrly of New Hartford, Litchfsld Co.. Conn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
tennessee Delegates to Charleston.

The Memphis Avalanche oOntradiets para
graph going the rounds of the Douglas papers
stating that the Tennessee delegates to the
Charleston Convention are in favor Of Douglas
as q second choice for the Presidency. The Av-
alanche says that Of the fOrty.eight delegates
elected, all of whom are under instructions to
vote for Andrew Johnson as the first choice Ol
the State, forty>four are uncOmPromisingly
opposed to Douglas in any contingency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
The House Printer Conference.

The Republicans have had some difficulty IN
agreeing on Printer to the House in caucus,and
the contest has been animated. Mr.. Defrees,
editor of the indianapolis Atlas, was finally
nominated, bat so much dissatisfaction existed
that going into an election has been deferred,
Of the caucus votes tho TTibune's correspond.
ent writes:
The first ballot taken stood: for Mr.. Mitchell,
40; for Mr. Defrees, AS scattering, 4. The
third and last ballot stood: for Mr.. Mitchell, 4sj
for Mr.. Defress, 40. The vote is so close, and
the contest was so warm, that it may not be
thought best to proceed with the election to-
morrow. The last vote in the preceding eau
Gus, on Tuesday night, was: For Mr.. MITCHELL
Al; for Mr. DefIees, 55i for Messrs. Weston
and CoOmbs, Is.
M. Mitchell is a Missouri Republican, and
was the immediate representative Of the Ma
tional Era. This latter feature OF bis case has
commanded the warm support OF the more
radical wing of the Republicans, and was the
principal source of his strength in caucus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
nhin Pnienfs.

The following patents were issued to Ohio
inventors for the week ending Jan. 9lst:
W. D. Bunting, Of Cleveland, for improve,
ment in compositions for tanning skins and
hides.
A. Geiger, Of Dayton, for Improvement in
burners for lamps.
John Meese, Sr., of Milton, for improvement
in bee hives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
New York state 1nebrLate A.yIum.

At the annual meeting Of the Board of TTuS-
tees of the New York State Inebriate Asylum
Feb 9th, the Committee on Construction re-
ported that one-thiId of the masonry of the
Asylum building had been completed and
paid for and that the work would be pushed
forward rapidly in the Spring.
Up TO the present date, 9,lS2 applications
nave been made to enter the Asylum, many Of
which are from the patients themselves. These
applications have come from every State in the
Union and from Canada. OF the number who
have applied for admission during the past
year. nine have committed suicide while labor
ing under mania q. potu. The Board adopted
Il resolution that any citizen Of the United
States who shall donate or leave by legacy the
sum Of So 900 to the Asylum, shall establish
forever free bed in said Asylum S2,6OO shall
provide free bed in said Asylum for six months
ia each year; $1,000 three months in each
year. The Asylum, when completed viii
provide for as many poor patients as it can sup
port.
The necessity Of Asylums for drunkaTds II
great, but the necessity Of Penitentiaries iol
the drunkard makers is far greater. The tirs'
are the victims of the latter,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
MARRIED.

In Johnston Trumbull Co., Is, instant CHAS. ROPER
Of Hartford and Miss SARAH RIPLEY, Of the fJrmel
place
In Bloomfeld Feb Isl, SMITH CLARK and NATL
DA MONTGOMERY, both OF bloomfield.
In Warren 2i instant, CARLOS S. STEWART and Mis-
sOPHY HOLLENBEOk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

NEAaLY ALL RAu TO NEw oRLEANs.-The
Mississippi Central RailrOaaltis completed, ~
with the exception of ferry of some twenty
miles between Cairo and Columbus, there ia
now a complete line of railway between Cleve-
land and New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

EThs Richmond Whig says that when the
Enquirer put on mourning for Pennington's
election, the general inquiry in the streets there
was "Who's deadl" and the reply was "The
Democratic Party"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
Bayard Taylor Osrracised In Virginia.

BayRrd Taylor OstrRcised In virginia
The young Christians Of Richmond are Of
the pious Wise school; and according ly the
Young Mems Christian Association have nOtl-
fed Bayard Taylor that the invitation rendered
him, and which he had accepted, to lecture in
Richmond, has been Withdrawn. The reasons
assigned are, his connection with the New York
Tribune, and the scepticAl character of certain
parts of his lecture on Humboldt. Bayard makes
q cutting reply through the Tribune to the note
of the Chairman of the Association, and thus
rubs salt into the gashes:
In conclusion, let me say that have Travelled
in all the principal portions of the earth-that
know all forms Of government and all religious
crseds, from personal observation and study;
but that nowhere, in any of the lands or races
most bitterly hostile to Republicanism and
| Christianity, have / been subjected to mar
rover or more insulting censorship.
Yours. for free thought and enlightened
! Christianity. BAYARO IAHLOk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

Mr. Ceilings, of seiOto, nominal Republican
in the House, has given notice of bis intention
to introduce bill to prevent the setting on foot
of military expeditions against the territory or
any of the people Of the United States. COL
linQs represents Kentucky rather than Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
PLAIN AND oRNAMENTAL PRINTING

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every oe'oIpl0H
do.o the Printing Establishment Of ths Lsad'r ones
hs latest pr wed and mostrapid steam presses IN 'he
,vo an soyt notice and At reasonable rates Par
toul,r ,ept,ep Maid 10 blank work. Every description
ofBnans done especially Blank Books. Lsdgeri, Journ
- sales Books, Receiving Books, &C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
obr,st,.n Auti-siavery ConventiO

Christian Auti-SlaTefy CohFehtAoH'
A Christian Anti-Slavery Convention will
be held at Wooster on Wednesday, the 10Th
inst, at l0A.M. The call is numerously
signed, and large attendance is anticipated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
6o= Sole or RGnt.

TO RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN
Il ROnses Block recently occupied By She Washington
iuiuraree Co. Inquire Of
ROUSE JENNINGS.
dsc10 RS Marble Block, No. 2iI Superior 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

.THE NEW EXCELSIOR COAL
4 OIL BURNERS are ussting demand unPr Precsdant-
history OF Goal Oil Orders pouring in from
al parts Of the country Nearly every lun Of EI1feas
tax packages Of these Burners to cities IND towns IN
Ohio Indiana Michigan and Wisconsin, yet machney l
in operation which out most unlimited
" As Agent for the Wesarn States have made
ruagementa receiving hisand dozen week and
and will sell them oS they can Be purchaSed IN
New York thus saving freight the purchaser. Orsra
for any number, Eom Burner hundrsd dozanr
will hs filled the same day reesi- ed
Y Coal Oil and Lamp De o. le9 Ontario 81, ClsVG-
LAM. ) 5 bAhhlEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

TLOUR AND GRAIN.-ALL THE
different qualities Of Flour-some very choice brsneS
fT Family aud Baking use Also Whe5t, corn, ~ Vass
"a paTley in auautltes suit purona1ers ana ~ low
sSs, sHe fsus0im:2T7 OTIS BRoWNELL co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11

CPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
~ --wholosnls Agents Tor Ohio
ianis INGHAH DR. &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-11
THE FOLLOWING bTATEMEN

is from JOSEPH VALENTINE, .Etq., one of tho
old residents Of this city.
To ths Public-On Saturday evening, Dec. p had an
attack OF PARALYSIS, which affected One-nalf pf ny
body When l SUNDAY morning my leIt arm, sd0
and limb numbed noticed in shaving that had
feeling in the side my face This stats Of things made
me feel much alarmed At the ent Of few days called
upon DrT. REYNOLDS 4 McCAG3, Medical Eleenici-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

Nrw YonK, juno D
FLouR-Rcecip@ l28Oi bills Marke
ddl md triac coalcr Sols $4,000 bhls nj
$40 orsupodor state 3 525@595 for eHtrr
state 3 zoos 20 for superior WESTERN 3 81
as IS for common TO medium wosiorni "
Cl5 s6 for inferior to good shipping brand.
cxun r. w. o.
RYE FLOUR Steady oi 500 90
WliEAT-lIeoyy aud slightly ia favor oI
buyers, sales q 900 hu at 30 from Mlwau
kee Club 3s Cor .red state tOi ambcr
WESTERN mixed Michigan 80 for white Can
ada.
RYE--Steodyi sales 400 bu at SO.
BARLEY-pull and nominal
CORN--Receipls sc 382 bui murkel better,
with light supply and fair demand solcs lG,-
600 bu ot 62l for unsound mixed Western
GlCoG5 for eastern do 65@65l for shipping
do
DuTTER--In fair request Mt l0@l7 for
Ohio; ll@2O for state
WHIsHY-Dull md heavy sales 800 btls
at 2ll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

Cincinnati market.

CINCINNATI, June 9-P. NJ
FL0UR-The market continues dull and
unsettled, and though superfne is offered al
s., or even - 80 would be accepted, nothing
was done, and prices must be regarded nomi
nal Extra is offered at s. 25.
wHISKY-A dull market and prices lc
lower sales of 900 brls at l7l@l7sc the lat
ter rate for wagon.
GRoCERIEs-A fair demand for Sugar
with sales Of 10 hhds good fair nt SIC, and 10
do fair at SIC Coffee unchanged, and firm at
l4@l4ic Molasses steady at 4i@i5c.
wHEAT-The market is very dull and
there was a further decline Of 2@3c per bush
We quote prime red at II 2O@l 49, and prime
white at 81 25@l %; sales 100 bush prime
white AT 81 26; l 10 do at IL 30, delivered 300
do good red at 81 Is; 100 do prime do at 81 20.
1870 do white at 81 20.
CORN-The market ~ dull, but without any
change in prices We quote car in bulk at
46@47c mixed shclled at 5Oc, and prime
white do at 53c sales 900 bush mixed shelled
in reserved graneries at 5sc l50 do fair white
do at Csc, in bulk; 800 do ear, in bulk, at
Marietta Depot at i3e,i 800 do at 43l.
0ATs--The receipts were light and there
was more inquiry for them, but buyers were
not offering more that see. in bullG there was
sale of6OO bush at 35c, but II was considered
below the market
RYE-Ths market is unchanged and dnll
We quote prime at 90c,
BARLEY--The receipts Of prime fall are
light and the demand Is good at soc fair TO
good is duh at 7O@so
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09


sabbath Services arc held IN the several Houses O
Worship IN Dayton, as follows
Woseg Caapc, tAfcthoiisf-Thirt street, sonth side
nenr Main. Rey John NJ Leavitt, Pastor. Services al
y7 7AaT i,e aSs u if.Pos:an " caarcAsou.h Eas, como,
y Third and liudow Rev. - q. Specs, Pastor. Ser
vGss E, q ~ TX m & and y. r. Sor
oni and Ludlow; Rev. Dr. Thomas, Pastor. Services
TRd Pres6Werita t1arch-st clair street. lust ahov,
Third; Rev Mr. Kenper Pastor. Services atIoN m
Cbngsdgational Church-st Clair street, between Sec
! ond aud rliird. Rev. Mr.. Wright, Presiding Pastor
Reiish Lslisraa clarehrsaln street, East side, he.
tween Fourth and fnh. Rev. F.W, Conrad, Pastor
fira Bepfist Church North East corner Of Jefferson
and Fourth Streets Rev. \. >. Talbot, Pastor Ser.
aC1ia ttmei, tfFoicsani Episcopal) Jefferson street
betwecn Fourth and Fhh. Hcy. Anthony Ten Broeck
Rector Hours Of service NJ lO19 a IN, and p IN.
German Reformed Chuych.--I.udlow street, East side
between I'd and I'd. Rev Geo. W. Willard, Pastor
Hours OF service at 1oH m, md ~ pm.
Rapor Chapel, on H. Chafch.) North East corner q
Jackson and fiith streets, Rev George O. Crum
Pastor. Hours OF service ai iO1a m, and pm,
Brown streets Elder j. W. Errctt, Pastor. Hours o.
service 1T l01 am and I4pm.
EBdHUols Church, (Catholic. )-ReY J, Hahnc Pastor
Fmnlsm street, between Ludlow aud Prairie street
First mnss at ~ m. SecondSnass oIa m. VeSper'
ST. ioscpls church, (Ca,ho,ic,-sccond street, East oil
the Canal. Rev. David Kelly, Pastor Mass sat 10 m
Nespers at3pm.
Frd Unitoi brethren Chuoh-smith street, East o
the Canal. Rev VIM. }. shuey, Pastor Services nj
i01S a M and SPIN.
secoad United Brethrca Church, (Gerztan)-- Wayne
street. Rev So0mau Nonnieda, Pnstor. Services
lO& m,spm.
81 lhgts tEpisoopal worship with the Congrcga.
tlonal Church. ~. clair strect) Rev. Chandler Rob
bins, Presiding Rector seryices-lO1a u N, and 5-si
pm.
aud finh streets. Rev. y. W. Dickenson Pastor. Ser
ycc-lulS m, Bpni
First iaicersaisf Church--St. Clair, between Third
and Fourth streets. Services nj lUX IN, and m.
| 81 Ihais, (GerndH LUtheIdn.) )--key Frederick Zui
Muhen, Pastor. Service ut l0am
| GorMdn Erdngcliedi Lufherda ChHrcl-Scars street
Rev Henry liorchard, Pastor. Seryice lOa M,
LHdioic Strot Mission, (tb0rod.l l-ludOw street be
tween 9th and 9Th streets Rev John Lawrence Pastor
Service at \ AIN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 3.
The heavy shipping demand for Wheat
which prevailed on Wednesday continued yes
terday, but at A. decline of lC92c. about 10000
bushels Of spring changing hands at 81 OGC1
OF for No, / and 81 O4l@l O5l for No. 2
The transactions in Corn were limited--thC
bulk of sales that were made on Change being
at 4sc; but last evening the market became &c.
better, with few buyers for No. ! at lslc
whichIadyance was mainly induced by favorable
advices from New York,
FL0UR-The market was unsettled under
a good demand for shipment
0ATS-Advanced fully 1000 bu in one
lot selling at 29c.
RYE-Was quiet
BARLEY-Dull and lower
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, June =,
The market yesterday opened in the the
morning with considerable inquiry complete
cargoes--it dropped off however at the close
the Eastern market report not encouraging
transactions
FL0UR-Sales Of 100 bbls extra at IS 80.
WHEAT--Sales of 1000 bu NJ S red al
l23lc 1000 bu Wabash do at l22c; 1900 bu
Wabash white at sec
CORN-Sales of 5000 bu at Soc $500 bu
Wabash at zoe; 1000 bu do at soc and 5000
bu do at 50c--all before report
0ATS-Dull at SOC
RYE--Held at 75G176c.
BARLEY--Sells at 62c for spring; and CSC
for winter
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
wAsnlydroy. june ..

W ANhlNNINNt dNne y,
Many rumOrs Of an eXtravngant character
prevail rs 10 Mr. sumner
II appears that early last night an indiyid.
unl representing himself from Virginia, called
at his room and imperiously demanded on ex.
plonation Of certain pnrts of his recent
speech.
Mr. sumner gave him no satisfaction, and
ordered him 10 depart which he did with
threats
AZ subsequent hour three others called,
haliing in the passage, and sent up word that
they wished 10 sec him alone
They refused the invitation 10 enter his
room, where Mr. Sumner was surrounded by
his friends and they left, sending threaten.
ing message by the servant that they would
come with force to assault him ut ten clock
this morning.
When Mr. SumHers lriendSwere agnin pres.
ent in view Of these occurrences some of
them accompanied him from his residence to
the Senate to-day, apprcheisive Of personal
violence
They are determined to exercise watchlul-
ness and precaution
The attention Of the Chief Of Police has
been called to the ubiect
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

BALTIMORE, IN ne y.
The Japanese passed down Baltimore street
to the depot at 10 o'clock this morning, en-
route to Peiladolphia They rode in open
barouchcs and were escorted by two military
companies aud a large police force
Tho suoets were throngcd with spectators.
The japanese gracefully and smlingly waived
their adious in response 10 the waving of
handkerchieis by the ladies. Subsequently
the Ambassadors expressed to Mayor Swan
and the committc of arrangements the delight
and qualification they had experienced at their
reception The special train handsomely
decorated, left at halfpast 10 A. NJ amidst
the most tremendous cheering from the vast
concourse OF people who blocked mp all the
avenues and streets in the vicinity
Baltimore has given them au idea of what
they may expect in Philadelphia aud Now
York, though il will be difficult to exceed
their reception and welcome here, or do as
much to please and interest The distinguished
visitors MS the Baltimoroans have crowded in
to p hours
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
Commercial.
Dayton Market.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, !
DAYTON, SATURDAY, JuNE 9ri, 1860
Corrected daily by If,ssuM,s6 Bno, jefferson slr cl
We have little to report in any of the dc
partments oftrade Indeed very little Is being
done now in any trade
FLOUR-Trade mostly local with litl,
shipping demand Small sales Wholesale n
$3.50 Retail $66G,25.
WHEAT-$l 10, with downward tendency
C0RN.--Thc receipts in corn have been very
fair for the last week, and on account Of the
promise Of the growing crop, the price /,
tending downward Sales ARE made at l0c
oATS.-Receipts fair, and sales Of small
lots at 80 cents The new crop Is having Il
depressing effect on prices
BARLEY.---Little doing, and we can give
no quotations
RYE.--Rcceipts very light, and in request
at 9Oc
Nothing doing in Faxsecd or Grass seed
GROCERIES, ETC.
Corrected for the Daily Harar ly Kncisly, McInyrc
Co., No. al3, Third 50
Sugar, active aud firm and advanced !
cent
Molasses, advanced ccuL
Coffee l3l0ll3
Sugar firm at slG9l
Molasses 45G017
Teas 356466
Cheese 7iGSl.
Tobacco 20g40
Rice 596l.
Prunes Sl(D9
Candles l3
Soap 5l(97,
White Fish 525@5,5O, Halves.
Mackerel 9,00@20,O0 per barrel as to quail
ity.
Dried Apples 6@7I per pound
Brooms ~, 25@$2,40 per doz
Tallow 9@9l
Salt 81 20 per Dbl
Beans, White SlOe per bu
Butter l0@l2
Eggs s4a9.
Pepper l0@ll,
Alspice l0@ll
Raisins $2,75@S30O
Valentia do 94@l0 per b.
Figs l0@ll.
Lead GGg7
Shot $500 per keg
Vinegar sos per gallon.
Starch &C.
Ground Spices 35 per doz
Tar 4,25G$5,OO per bbI
Matches 20 per gross.
Cotton Yarns 20 per H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

ST. LOUIS, Jline T.
The programmes for the Filth Annual Fair
Of the ST Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
Association are ready for distribution
The leading premium is a sweepstake prize
of 81 500 for the best roadster stalRon io har.
ness; three premiums of 5000 each for the best
thorough bred bull thorobk bred stallion. and
roadster stallion to harness $500 ior the SEQ
ond best and 500 for the third hest of each
description Of animals offered
All the other prizes are IN lecping with the
former fame OF the Association, and cover al.
most everything connected with the ngricul-
turalRnd mechanical world, embracing the iine
arts, the floral kingdom, &c
The premium list amounts to upwards Of
$4,000
/. The next Fair commences on the last Mon.
day in September
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
NOTICE IN PARTITION

MARY BOYLEnn Emma Boyle minors, children
wi and hclrs nt W of Margaret Boyle (i1rmerly Mar.
gurct Wcherl deronscd, and John Ncihet, Of Mont
gomery couity, Ohi0i Henrietta Welher aud William
Weicrmu1fs,c children and heirs NJ law Of Noah Web
her, decensed, of Lucas county, Oho Robert Wehbcr,
George Webher, james Wchher, Anna Mnnn WclLer,
widow Of Robert Wehhcr scn.,l deceased and Jeni
ma Ludwig, formerly Jcmima Welher) uf Vanden.
hiigl county IA tho State Of Indiana
Wi take notrc that on the I'D day Of April A. D.
1850 petition was filled against them in the superior
Couu Of Montgomery county, Ohio, hy Thomas Web
ucr and isuow pending wliercin aad Thomas Weber
demands partition uf the following described roa estate
yised numbers Of lots IN the city OF Dayton, IN tho
county of Montgomery and state Of Ohio aud that nt
the June term \. ~ 1870 Of sud court applhntiuu
will hc mnde hy tie sHd Thomas Welder Tor IN order
that partition npy be- made Of said promises. Dated
this 2d dag uf April. 1860. By
ap23liwid TnOs u TiLrON, AIRY for Pet'ncr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
City Matters.


~ Trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot
aa follows.
CisuNNAff, HAMnToN AND DAYrON--Afriyei $50 a.
m, 1890 y. M, 6ibp.m., $40 pm. Depart b.0O am
500 ANA $50 pm, $50 pm.
hANpuakf, DAYTON Ann CisnsNAri--Arriyei GOO a.
M, 500 ainp 3i2J pm. Depart 900 am, biaO pm,
300 PIN.
DAiTos Ann MicnIeAN-Auivei 7i46 q. M, Gii6 D. m.
Depart $40 am, $40 pm.
pAfrOS AND MEarEHs (ro INDtAsAr0Lta)--Arrve; VI
20 am, 1880 M, ta5 pm. Depart 22O am, $40 a.
M, $50 pm.
GHusvnLE AND MANI (ro INpfANAroLis)--Arrive;
1870 Am, 6iJb pm. Depart t0am, 2l0 pm.
LiTrLn MIAMI COLuMnue AND NrHiA--Arryo 222 n,
mn ulhA M, $50 y. m. Depart l2i6 a. m, 1920 p
M, 6l6 p. m,
ns Passengers going east by the night train aud west
by The 226 M tram, must procure their tickets before
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
MASTER CoMMIssfoNERs SAFE


George IuicnloWf
kuuorlOr Court. No. 1870
Andrew Elnn, ct Al.
DA virtue of nn order OF the superior Court Of the
- County 0f Montgomery, Ohio, nindc nj It's April
Term A. ~ 1860 IN the nfoyo enthd curse Will on
TfcvlrH Liac 10, lscO
AZ the door Of the Court UouHe IN tile CITY of nayton
between the hours OF two aud four o'clock h. M o said
dny sell NJ public outery, 10 the highest bidder The
following described real crptc 10 wit; lying Mad Rive
cr township, M shid county and being lots number
suldtis ion of part N scciion 27Town ~ range H.
hetWecn the Miami Rivers nado hy Daniel Berlsel aud
wife aud recorded plat book "a pages tU and a. 81
the Records di Montgomery county.
Said lots are part Of Cox mrm, contain onc aero
cnch and ntc well lifted for gardening purposes
Ench lot is appraised at ti2i,nn nl may sell for sel.
49, GRO. W. MALLAMBRE, Mnstcr com.
if0ir 4 NAnW, Attorneys. nVIn.IntgdnVs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

WAhHNWVNi "uht "
SENATE Tho bill 70 scttlc private land
claims Of California wns ioken up aud passed
Tho bill prin iding ff lhe panithnlont Of
Marshall and deputy Marshals Of the United
states for allowing prisoners 70 escape was
iakon up and passed HM NfM4M
llousE. The House tabled, by fyo maiori.
ty, the request Of Mcssrs Taylor aud llinston
to be relieved from further service on the
committee on Judiciary.
The House then proceeded to the consider.
alton Of the special order viz Business reln.
tive 10 thc District Of Columbia