davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06
A rcTIox NOTICE -Ar PRIVATE sAr.R


A The mir. e~s.nt rcsewo Furniture crutsneA The
restfenc- 10 IL West rueosy nrsf a.
sv,nus ~iu be to ed q private srsat bargain
as Al msre W order asnu two ncuths and
general VARIETY Of aros ching and chsr tarn
tre rss rosr~o1 p.ror su,a knslsa Csrp-sa Pslnnws
bo1s Ssosry, PixnSorte A~ pares uahinR purchase
can .rHrne ihe scds from o5P for tAr~e dsys which
whi 10 sod together spar,s Paea wAnsing Ara caau
tunnr- vi hnd 70 ihcr inerca 70 examine ths before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

EDWARD sCHENCv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FAST
II Maze Wagon and Harness by X. r. sCHENCK
nre brown Mare banda seven years old w.rrAused
without tying ami warranted The pole three
putes single Horses the city; rh
sipgle Harness. made by r. 1ranor; also ngh
Wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

AtcrIor NuTyCr-0RocrRIks, IfoouRs svo Ara
"A Ac -HRkRN ckEkn vi sell this dsy, n ibs< s'rnrk
= im iliaI street orcreres .urrsa,s ha,sns feanu
sperm ard sfsnsnnc .apdes ~ o~saves Brandy b Ala
WHISKY DO. Port Wine, %. Mum. $500 segarA l Iron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

U l. SNOW. AUCrIONEER.-FRrDAy. AT IL o.
u. clock OF West Broad and Duane street hs
OF ard hXures; $50 dozen Prescription
Bottles 20 BedgeAds lot OF Furniture Desks table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06
CLOTHING

A BBTTKR CHANcR THAN EVERGLADES AsH
"A gensemsn have great demand for cast on CloshaG
for the WesteFn mArket ao fog urnsure, uArpes Jewe
DC v pay ths full csAh price Tor ths show
1870 "a sna - q 80 cocS ~ osssr -
naksfAc0n address Harrs l5S avenue sronl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

(By order Of AH6[gu010,
Wardrobe, bedssada Bureaua Centre and work rAhlea
Wasbstanas Ac; richly Feoch pxtu Pier Mvrovu Cor
Tah.s A.. 6sch; Lsoe Curtains, rosewood
Papoorte parior Suits blue and gold
brccatel, velvet Carpess mahogany Bsd Table nearly
also several valuable ORIGINAL Oh fAntnsA By eminent
mAai@rn
CaAlogues viii be ready early morning Of ala
Parties IN OF really elegant
attend the aries all sde N order BY HuchinGA
Meeks without any reserve. 20 clcpe
1 n II o the Assiwueoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

. A THouPaor, AucTrorEER- vfRsr FALL SALE
~ ~ seisogu~ ths morning NJ fot ociccs ~ Nassau
street furr ture. Paintings. Nirru kegsrn Ieweirv
wsich~s Nee essrm rpes AMI other focks nHps
no early nv rsssiasue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

Aus1Ios rnTicS--ynIpAn Ar n O'CLOCK. WILL
u. h~ cod st bklis IroRAHAMs ancfbnn rooms. No
New hwrr,h i.rvs - ~ second hsne rursture, Dry
usnds Fn>.fy, pn< and tbr~s Sewing uschln~s
lsfs rrnis &c fs~nhroAcrs sale Nnday 1Nh order
icus lew. Pawnbrukws sAls TUESDAY tia b. order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

DpHMsxD TO MARRIsp AID sTHoLn-Dn. VAS
= %: - ~ r Y: ;s.E;ss. 70. NC .sSsSsi
way, n r., snx By As autAor, - Bpouns ass1 -
10 y. = 8. . - s ~ 3 81 :; s'''sA'<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

CHuN An kARLy oRAvn-RBAD rHn PRIV An NJ
clan wholly devoted " curing drrss~~ y cev1nln es
Patients May consult Or. ward dsessss upca wt
he book restsL Hrs remedies aad nsNamenh he ms
ceeSu m the wuri, prepared frun nfesfne srenf n
ne Esst hcynsh ard 10y sSse,oed rvnrnoe thar ssy
ooun1, 49, ~ Brua6wAy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

them to freedom; and the whites ought to set
their slaves free without adding another hour
to the crimes Of the past The negroes had
found, however, that what had been done for
their amelioration had been mainly lone by
themselves they would hereafter have 10 de-
pend upon themselves entirely. The preten-
dcd friends of the negro had helped to keep
him down they would trade on them, build
themselves up on them, and then turn the cold
shoulder 10 them on occasion. The time
would come, however, when, like the white
people ofthe colonies, when they could no
longer bear their oppression; they would de-
mand their rights, their liberties and IL they
were not at once granted, would fght for and
conquer theml PoU fought against oppres-
sion, and when the proper time comes, so will
,cei
But we can not longer dwell on this remar
kable address; II was at times eloquent, bold
and defiant and at others Il was sandwiched
with pleasantly and negro peculiarities-for
the speaker, despite his light skin, and educa-
ton, Enthusiastically evinced the African cross
in his blood. One thing we think he got up
a disgust for ultra Republicanism. In his
efforts TO show that there should be no preiu-
dice against the negroes on account Of color,
and that n negro was morally and physically
as good as a white man, he clearly indicated
that as soon MS the whites could feel this, they
would as soon intermarry with blacks as
whites-tho Legitimate tendency of ultra Re
publican teachings, which is just now the
ruling creed
We must be pardoned for departing from
our accustomed course in political matters;
VIC have resolved ourself into a missionary,
for this once, and we hereby warn our Repub-
lican friends that, although they don't believe
us, they are being drawn into the maelstrom
of Abolitionism; and if they don't break the
spell, and abandon the party, demoralized as
it is with ~negrophobia, the first thing they
know, they will be gone, rod, hook and line,
into the embraces of Garrison 4 Co. With
this grave advice, which we give rs sincerely
as kindly, we close our report of the West
Iddian Emancipation celebration in DAYTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, AUG. z.
FL0UR-The market is unchanged and
firm, but the demand is quite moderate, ex.
cept for fresh ground from old wheat, which is
scarce, and fair brands of such would bring
81 5000; while new Is offered at 81 1904 60,
without finding buyers. The sales were, 60
brls. Bachelor h Peluor, white wheat, new at
81 81; 100 do Monarch Mills, white wheat new,
at So So.
WHEAT-The demand is good, both local
and export, and prices advanced &c per bush
closing firm at 93@95d for prime red, and
81 03@l 05 for prime white: sales of $50 bu
prime white at 81 05, $50 do prime red at
95c; 400 do prime white at 81 03; 600 do prime
white at 81 0G, and 800 do prime red, in Gov.
ington, ut 90le.
C0RN-The market is firm, and the de-
mand good at 4O(94lc for prime in bulk.
200 bu damaged sold at 35c.
OATS-The receipts Of new are large, and
the market duh and &c per Blu lower, closing
at 25c. The quality of new offered thus far is
inferior. Old are in fair demand at 33@35c.
sales of GOO bu old, in sacks, at 334c; $50 do
at 36e, $50 do new on landing at Pile; 1000
do, in bulk, at 26c; 1900 do, at 25c.
RYE--The market is dull and &c per bu
lower we quote prime old and new at 81
@64c,; sales of 200 bu at Gao.
BARLEY-There is n fair export demand
for new, at 75(9S0c. The local demand is
limited. Old is nominal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Aug. ]

Nt A"b' -
WHEAT-Receipts 1929 Blu. Shipped
&C. 40 bu. Sales OF 1000 Blu No. 2 Spring in
lots at 90c in store, 100 bu do at 904 4503
bu do at SOC, 1900 blu No | in lots at 92c,
1870 do at 924c, 10000 bu No 2 Red Winter in
lots at 81 90, 1000 blu No 2 do at 92c, 10000
do in lots at 94c, 300 bags Spring at 94c. $50
do do 93c. 1870 do do 92c 5000 bu No 2 at
90c, 700 blu No. l White at ! O6, 1000 bu
Red Winter Rejected at soc, 800 bu Rejected
Spring at 73c l24 bags at 95c on the
track.
FLoUR-Receipts 800 bbls. Shipped s44
bbls. Sales 100 bbls Superfne at B 70 20
bbls. do do at 3 80, 100 bbls Xxx Spring at
4 10, 100 bbls Red Winter extra prime at
8 %.
RYE FLOUR-The market is dull aud
heavy.
C0RN-Receipts l3O,629 bush Shipped
store at 424c, l6,400 bu No 2 do at 4llc, y
800 do in lots at 4 | &c, 10000 bu River f. o. b.
at Ale, $4,000 bu Canal afoat at 43tc, 5000
bu do afoat at 434c, 5000 bu do choice at
age, 10000 bush No. in lots at 42lc in
store.
The market for SheIled Corn is very nomi-
nal.
RYE-Receipts l,l2O bu. Sales 10 bush
els,at Doc delivered. 700 bushels aaoat at
sac.
BARLEY-The market nominal and un-
changed.
OATS-Receipis $500 bu. Shipped l2,-
220. Sales 100 bushels extra prime old No !
in store at 26c 100 bushels Rejected new at
23c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

posv OrFtcE, DAYroH, June II, 1850.
Until further notice, mails will close at this Office as
follows,
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
States, daily except Sunday at $50 A. N.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
Southern States, daily except Sunday at 1880 a. n, and
bi6 ?. N.
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except Sun
day at 800 A. NJ.
For Xenia and Yellow Springs at $50 p. NJ.
For Miamisburg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton, o., and Counersville, Ind, daly except Sunday
545 p NJ.
For Springfield, Urbana, Tim, sandusky, Toledo,
Cleveland o., Fort Wayne, Ind, and Michigan, daily
except Sunday ut 8;15 A. n.
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centreville, indianapolis,
Ind, and New Paris, o., dnily Mt 800 p. N.
For Grecnville, g., Union City, Winchester, Munice,
and Jay County, Ind, daily except Sunday at S;l6 A. n.
For Troy, Coyington, Piqua, Sidney, st. Marys and
Fort Wayne, daily except Sunday at S;15 A. ".
For Union, West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and Saturday, at 1880 A. ~.
For townsville, New Lebanon and West Alexandra,
Tuesday and Saturday, &C 7;30A.M.
For Clayton, Centre and Ludlow, Friday Of each
week, ats y. N.
For oentrevlle, Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday ut 22;OOM.
For Vandalia and Chainbcrsburg, at 1900 N. Tues
day and Saturday.
For Taylorsyiile, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at $40
A, N. f. A. KING, NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

B6-We learn that the Zouave Corps will
hold an nd journed meeting at the Light Guard
Armory tonight. From what we can learn,
the current is setting in for an organization
Independent of all the military companies
and re have no hesitation in saying that in
our judgment this would be the better plan
the only plan, indeed, on which such a pecu.
liar military arm should be organized. OF
course an Independent organization will in
volve the purchase of new arms; but they can
be obtained at small cost, and if the Corps is
gotten up on strictly temperance principles as
far as regards the organization, we undertake
to say that our citizens will render effective
aid for the purchase of arms and equipments.
A Zouave Corps cant be gotten up on any
other basis, and succeed. We must not be un-
derstood as m~eddling we offer what we be-
lieye to be correct doctrine, and if it be con
sidered Sound corn" we hope it will have
some weight with those who are seeking to or
ganize the Zouave Corps here.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

The stealner Columbia with barge in tow,
returning from an excursion came in coils
sion last evening in Hill Gate, with schooner
G. W. Baldwin from Boston, both were dam
aged and one of the passengers of the steamer
was drowned, adviees from Nassau per steam
ship Caridk, report a slave schooner ashore
on Land Yard Key.
She left Africa with 400 negroes, of whom
10 had died. The balance had been brought
to Nassaw by wreckers.
The vessels name is unknown.
The Captain is said to have cut his throat
the first day out and the mate shortly after
was drowned.
Three Of the crew were at Nassau.
Fhe steamer 1sid, from Liverpool2l q via.
Queenstown 22d inst, will be up at 3 o clock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

DB~The harvest being over our farmer
friends, as well as town people, have leisure TO
look around, and provide for the pleasures as
well as the necessaries Of life and il the pro
ducers, the agricultural backbone Of the land,
those who provide the material upon which
we all must subsist, are not entitled TO live
well, who is2 That is a question which is
easily answered. If any one thing will con
tribute more than another to the real enjoy
ment Of life, it is a nice vehicles buggy or
carriage, or both. Our farmer friends raise
the horses-and good ones, too-while j. NJ.
WATERS h Bro, Sd street one door east OF
the Montgomery House, manufacture the best
style ofbuggics, carriages, spring wagons, &c,
They get the best of timber, have il fully sea.
soned, and they superintend the work, and
warrant il when done. They have Just CON-
pleted some of the p%rettiest buggies we ever
saw, and they are as good as handsome. Call
in and see their work, They are clever men,
and are liberal in terms.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02
New YOrK Market.

ny Telegraph for the Daily Empirel
NEw YoRK, Aug. 2,
FLOUR Receipts 10000 bbls; market
active sales 10000 at 5 O595 10 for superior
state; . OO@5 10 super6ne western; 5 lO@
5 30 common to medium extra western 8 2;
as 40 inferior to good shipping extra r. IL
10.
RYE FLoUR-Steady at 80 1904 20.
WHEAT - Receipts 1850 bu; market
quiet sales $4,000 bu at 2Il for poor Nil
waukee Club; 2j for winter red ives
tern; 3O@l 80 for white western.
RYE-Qniet at sO9sl.
BARLEY-Dull
CORN-Receipts 1921 bu; market firm
sales $4,000 bu at 62@62I for sound mixed
western 65 for round yellow.
PORK - Steady at 1885 for old mess
10 20 for new.
WHISKY-Active at 2Oa@2I.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02
WASHINGTON. August

49, -
Capt VIM S. Black has been appointed
Quagter Master of the Marine corps, Vice
Sutherland dismissed. First Lieutenant Math.
ew r. KNITTING, has been promoted to the
Captaincy, thus made vacant, and I'd Lieuten-
ant Adam N. Banker, to the LIST Lieutenant,
Brevet Howell, has been appointed % Lien
tenant
Attorney General Black having left for the
North, and Secretary Floyd for Virginia, only
two Cabinet officers remain in the city, viz:
Messrs. Toucey and Holt
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson is now here. He
was serenaded last evening by the Breckin-
ridge committe.
The American Dental Convention has cleo.
ted President DR. Atkinson Of Cleveland Vice
Presidents DIR. Gibbs of Washington and DIR.
Clark Of Ga Recording Secretary, DR. TaA
Of Ohio; Corresponding Secretary DR., Rogers
Of Ky Treasurer DIR. Dillingham; of Va
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02
aailg empire.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1860


IA follows ~
CiNciNNArf, HAMILTON AND D~ArroN-Arrve $50 q.
m, 1870 ?. m, 6l5p.m, ebOp.m. Depart. $500 .. m
500 am. $3.50 pm, $50 pm.
sANpusKY, DAYTON AND CfScrHrATI-Anive 700 a,
M b;30 pm. Depart: 9:2O am, b:gO pm.
Depart; $50 am, $40 pm.
DAYTON AND WESTERN Ire INDtANAPoLIs)-Arrive; ~
zoanls 2OO m.i $40 pm. Depart; 2:20 am, $40 O.
GnEESvIIlE AND MLAm (ro ISDIANAroLfs)-Arrive
h1O $50 pm. Depart; s.50a.m, 2slO pm.
LifrLR MIAMI, Columns AND XENIA-Arrive. 2s22 a.
m, bi5 p. IN.
Dn-Passengers going cassidy the night train and wesi
~ the 22o a. m. tram, must procure their tickets before
s4e '. m. The ticket office will notbe open for these
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

1t is generally conceded that the fandango
of the black Republicans in the LINCOLN Wig
wan last night was the richest show-of the
kind-ever given in this city. From the Cos
samer dip of the merest olive tint to the heavy
color of the back-wall, all was demand, and,
we are pleased to be able TO record il, the sup
ply was fully equal to it The gallery was FIJI
ed with white people-gentlemen and ladies'
who we're anxious TO see the colored people
going through a jubilee; and more than one Of
the senses were brought into reqnisitionl
They saw, and they-well, they were up to-
ward the ceiling, and the Haym air, you know,
will ascend The affair was kept up until a
late hour, and gave very decided satisfaction
to the parties Interested
$50 way darl'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

NEW lOkk, August /.
The steamship Illinois, from Havre and
and Southampton, arrived News a%nticipa-
ted.
The foreign residents ofNew York are ma.
king arrangements with the Lelands, OF the
Metropolitan Hotel, for a grand reception ball
in honor of the Prince of Wales. Ii will sur.
pass the great ball recently given to the Jap
anese Embassy, and the company will be Sc,
lected and elegant.
The steamer Africa left for Liverpool to.
day, taking Si2S,Ol2 in specie and 80 %passen.
gers, among whom is Mr. jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, of Baltimore, who goes to France
it is said, to advocate his claims as heir of the
late Prince jerome.
The steamer Teutonia, also sailed to-day
for Southampton, Havre aud Hamburg, taking
out lis passengers. -.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge
L o. 0. f., of Southern New York, common
ced to-day. The annual election takes place
tomorrow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

Dds-The depth of the ~artesian well at Co
lumbus is 1913 feet By means of a register
ing thermometer, it has been ascertained that
the temperature at that depth is s9 deg, Fab
renheit Taking other similar experiments
for n basis, this would show the increase of
temperature to be at the rate of deg. for ev-
cry seventy feet descending. The ~artesian
well at Louisville shows an increase of l deg.
for every sixty-seven feet. The increase OBJ
served in sinking the Grenelle well at Paris
was | deg. for ffty-eight feet. In the a~rtesian
well at Mondorf, on the frontier of France
and Luxembourg, the water at a depth of
1900 feet, had a temperature of SO deg. Far
enheit, showing an increase of l degs.for fifty
four feet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

Ds5~0ur Xenia neighbors have been in an
other ferment about the negroes. 1t was re-
ported that a welLto-do negro of that place,
named 0yERToN, had enticed away a fugitive
from Kentucky, who had taken refuge. there,
and returned him back to slavery, receiving a
reward ofSS0Ol On Monday night the darkies
over there attacked his house with the inten-
ton oftaking summary vengeance on him.
The Mayor and Marshal were called to the
scene, and with a posse of citizens attempted
quell the mob The Marshal was felled with
a club and severely injured. The crowd was
finally dispersed, and the negro OvERroN was
arrested on q charge ofkidnapping. At latest
accounts, quiet was restored.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

Gen. Houston writes to friends here that his
nomination being an Independent movement
he will in no event decline.
The Times Washington correspondent re-
iers to rumors Of well organized movement in
several Southern States for dissolution of the
Union, on Keitts plan, and agents nave gone
to Europe to ascertain what would be the
course Of England and France in the estab-
lishment Of a Southern confederacy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

STOLEN CArTLE.-Mr. SAMUEL ABBOTT OF
the city police, arrested a negro this morning
in Harrison township, who had in charge six
cattle, supposed to be two years old. They
comprise ! red bull, l heifer nearly white, 2
white and spotted steers, and l red steer.
The negro does not claim to own the cattle,
but viii not tell to whom they belong. Any
one losing the cattle can recover them by ap
plying to SAMUEL ABBOTT, policeman, at the
Mayors office, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02
WontnlFrriaI.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, |
DAyToO TurneDAv Ana On 1860

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, I
DAYTON, THuRsDAy, Auo. IN, 1860
Corrected daily by HAnsHuAs& Bao., Jefferson street,
There are no material changes in the re
ports for to-day.
FLoUR-wholesale $500. Retail best
wHEAT-s5c with downward tendency
Receipts fair.
C0RN.-35c and active.
0ATS.-lsc and declining.
BARLEY. -G0@65c, according to quality
RYE--60c and active.
HAYDN, Sl4 per tun; new, 50 per tun.
FLAX-SEED-$l 10.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Corrected for the Daily Enrisr BY Kneisly, Mcintyre
&oo., No. sia, Third ST.
Sugar, firm; advanced lc.
Coffee, firm; advanced to &c.
We quote today Coffee l5l@l6.
Sugar firm at 8l@9A
Molasses, dull, and lie lower at 46@47.
Teas 35(965.
Cheese 74@Sl
Tobacco 20@40.
Rice 5051.
Prunes s4@91.
Candles IL.
Soap SHOT
White Fish 5,25@5,5O, Halves.
Mackerel 9,00@20,00 per barrel, as TO quail
ity.
Dried Apples 5@G per pound.
Brooms ~, 25@$2,4 40 per doz.
Tallow 8@Sl.
Salt ST. 20 per Dbl.
Beans, White $l0e per bu
Butter l09l2.
Eggs 7@8.
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0Dll.
Raisins 81, 75@S3OO.
V%alentia do. 91@l0 per ID.
Figs l0@l1.
Vinegar Cos per gallon.
Lead 6(97.
Shot 81, 80 per sack.
Starch &c.
Ground Spices 20 per doz.
Tar $I,25@$5, 90 per Dbl.
Matches 20 per gross.
Cotton Yarns 20 per ID.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

Tho undersigned. State Executive Committee Of tho
Constitutional Union Party Of Ohio, in compliance witt
the generally expressed views Of the party in all part
Of the State, and in obedience to our own convictions Of
duty, hereby announce that's Mass Convention Of the
friends Of Bell and Everett will he held in the CRY OF
CmuIcoTnE, on Thursday The iGth daygf August merit, FOL
the purpose o fforininga an electoral ticket and to perfcc
our State organization,
tits hoped that the friends OF this movement, with.
out reference to past trty associations, as W II as tho
friends Of the distinguished statesmen and pa riots Ia
whom we propose TO rendera cordial support for the
next Presidency and Vice Presidency, will attend thi,
Convention, even at some personal sacrifice Of conven,
fence, and assist in inaugurating a National Union Party
in Ohio, which shall be efEectual 10 check the tide o.
sectional strife and animosity now a~gitating the country
and threatening the safety Of our institutions and the
happiness Of our people.
GILBERT KENNEDY, Chairman.
LARz ANDERSON,
W. p. PROBASC0,
JAMES MCDANIEL,
J. @. PHILLIPS,
WY. STRONG,
JAMES G.. HALL,
THOMAS KELLEY, -alN
WILLIAM CASE,
W. q. WILLIAMS,
JOHN GEtNY,
j.. N. SNYDER,
A. s. THORP, Committee.
j. +. CHARLEswoRrH, Secs. ly2itd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02

DaS" We are pleased to see that our friend
JOKES, across the way in the Phillips House,
in the store formerly conducted by Mr.. LUssIER,
is doing a large business in the Millinery line.
He has been here but a short time, but by his
gentlemanly bearing and liberality in dealing,
he has made many friends and IN extended
patronage.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02
Proclamation by the Mayor.


Cry on DAArOS, June -, 1850.
WHkkEAs; Is made apparent hpm tho hrg
numifr Of loRs, running ~ kirRe within theCi
that the disease Of hydrophoidai in danger of i..eo
ing prevalent,
Therefore; L. w. n. GiLLEsTF, Mayor Of tho eu,
Dayton, do hereby 0rier, and require, an PERSONS oUr,
ng, or harbonng any anluhl Of tho dog kind, ~ eonfno
Tie same within i've days, irom the date hereoGl Ia
his or her yard or house, for the torn of sxty davs. or
10 muKdothe saine IN such manner, ~ b. uhselnIe 10
Possibility ~ damage, or injury resulting fum hvdro-
ph0tsaoE Otherwise. W. II. GILLESPIE, MAYOR
Sac. VIZ o. boo LAws-lts shall b. laHfui for any her
sou 10 xiii any animal 0f the dog kind. founa runajng
az large within said city, within the time spaih..l IN M
procamatign ~ the Mayor AS aforesaid; and Il shall IL
The duty ofthe Marshal 10 cause all such auimis. 40
running NJ large IN contnvention Of snch proclamation
as Aforesaid, 70 h. destroyed. 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-02
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Aug. ].
The market yesterday was wholly unchanged
except on red wheat, which was fully one
cent better. Receipts fair.
FLOUR-Sale Of 200 bbls. extra at 4 62l.
WHEAT-Sales of $4,000 bu about one
third white; red sold at ] OO@l oil white at
| O5.
CORN-Sales Of 10000 bu at As.
Nothing done in other grains