davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14
gibfrp Stables,
Soar0ing,
@r0fertss, $iQuOrs, &G.

GA. SEWELL & CO.,
ESAE TEA DEALERS AND FAMILY GROCERS,
EkNsy&s HAVING REMOVED TO 5. F. CORNER HANOVER AND
PRATT STREETS
Respectfully solicit the patronage the public to their
new and well selected stock OF PRIME GROCERIES, CON
ssng offne Teas Wines, English Pickles, Sauces &c &c
Also IN store general assortment of arti les sold our
line All OF which warrant and guarantee give entire
satisfaction " 1890
Goods delivered free to all parts of the CITY. oatf
$50 FRESH GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, of
HST# all the varieties of each kind selected from the
sFks importaons of NV CROP TEA expressly for the
use Of private families, the quality Of which can
not be exceled either in of make in extreme fra
GRANGE For sale by WIN. WHELAN, No. 142 Baltimore
street. between North and Calvert streets sI4-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14
liz
WI. c. PENNINGTON, Trustee.
GIRSNN & co.
9grit1lturgi.

u
Planters and dealers viii remember our facilities enable
us 10 supply all kinds Of FERTILIZERS by wholesale or
retail, on the very hest terms, and that al eases
WE GUARANTEE THEIR PURITY.
Cur supply Of PERUVIAN is ample FOR the season, and
we deliver II as required from the
AGENTS WAREHOUSE,
thus saving the farmer every eyrrnsa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14
SiIhfr Gflare. IkmkIrn. IL.

- Il NJ A Il.
IA - Having removed 70 the
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STREETS,
RI, And opened new and beautiful assortment of
JEWELRY,
,.,,,,,, AND SILVER WARE,
Give us call
myl6-tf WM BROWN &
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14

TINNV
embraces the carEoes Of the "Humboldn "Cosog" ana
pilots Bridenthe two being among the richest
or single ton. - - 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14
Gnmbsr.

4 ATHS, SHINGLES AND PALINGS for sale
4 at lowest cash rates. by CARSON, ZIMMERMAN CO.
'SS1 stIeoI oiion hoCk nSeo3t
EOlST JOIST ! JOISTl lI-Superor lot of
Ca DINA, Virginia, White Pine and Hemlock Jos large
M l2T dwellings, &c, low rates. by CA
80, ]-9I TN eIZtN q Co nS eo3t
ENLOORINGl FLOORING !! FLOORING IL
4 Yellow Pine Hemlock and White Pine 4 5 4 dressed
flooring low for cash approved paper > ~
n8-eo3t CARSON, ZIMMERMAN h co
uMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, &c.-5O, 600 #.
- and 81 Hemlock Fencing $4,000 feet Hemlock Jois
ASH Shcrry and Poplar Plank Oak, Cherry and Ponsr
Scantlng 100000 whaandred Oak Slaves 10000 Sugar and
5IoasSes Sooks; 100000 shaved hid Hoops; 2O0n shaved
Flour Dbl. Hoops Bill stuff cut to order '''''' 81
For sale by WM s. CROSS
ap266 corner East Falls and Eastern Avenues
I UMBER, SHINGLES,
Just landed and for sale at our wharf, INV '
$4,000 No. HEART SHINGLES.
llO0O0 Heart and Sap
I5UO feet - and 81 Hemlock FENCING
large lot OF Oak and Ash Timber for Wheel and
oers Also every variety Of Building Waterfall ali OF which
we oaeT at lowest market rates.
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN = Co
.x West side of Union DOCK
ADJOINING IN hnat vhsy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-14
NnbIft SaIts.
BY SAMUEL n. GOVEI

49, PUBLIC SALE
SCHOONER BALTIMORE Belize E lie OF BALTIvosr b.
BY virtue OF power contained in a mortgage from
Bowys wharf nearly opposite Wood street IN Ts az
Schooner as ioB EE E 20 18th 1850 the
Yards sails rigging anchors cables, boats tacke apparel
The Baltimore Belle, built in Church Creek novcbes
Ser county Maryland her length is a feet breadth 81
on 5 eePsh ieet inches and she measures Ct 1895
on ner sans, rigging and equipments &c are in very
GOOD order and she is of hundred tons or carries bo
She was retmbered and repaired February 1850 c an
Whe oa G fSo @ood 3 h srt mPers and
She fast saier, and of very light drar with sidir
ke ea1timoro >-o,, -, ,s.o JOHN KETTLEWEL
W Any further Information may had of Mr. k or CT
n5.ts " L. w 81 IA Rsl Il gG Ionteer,.
c. TRUSTEES SALE.
EII BY virtue Of decree of the Superior Court for
6aitimnTe city, in equity, the undersigned Trustee
toned UR the 3 day Of Novem5er so
RtG THAT GR SSIGST AM \ PREMISES in Baltimore
county fronting and binding about forty on the west
Frederick road to The Franklin road with depth Of about
81 eiy o 9 F3Pa RFSK
ground rent forty dollars s w TPo rr Subject to an annual
subround y dollars per annam G2 for be sn te
rant to john Eiehner by ee 3 by William
recorded corded i il kiRer i No ? folio 3 &C. '''
Twelve months, with interest and security ia anu
little goon T. PARKIN SCOTT, TRUSTEE,
S. II. COVER, Auctioneer
H'eo's 81 Baltimore street
Co.; VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
M!ii WEST v,v qz srnrrr
At, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
n pursuance OF the order of the Orphans Court for Bat
more city the undersigned, administrators with the will
annexed OF Noah Fairbank, deceased will offer at public
OF November, 1850, at 4 o'clock p NJ , " ~" "S
&c AL Nj IHAI LOT OF GROUND situate on the north side
rayete street near Poppleon street. in the cty Of Rail-
e ana fronting on said street feet running back $50
ing eestory BRICK DWFfT % thereon be
sGk s1dng No SS7 said Lot being subject to ground
Terms OF sac Onehird cash. and the balancg in t,vo
gua payments on credit of four AMI eight monhs with
Interest from DAY OF SALE with bond and security '
JOHN w. p CROSS, and
ELIZABETH A. +. CROSS,
Administrators W. A. W. of
Noah Fairbank, decreased
THEO. GLOCKER, AtEornsv
-. SAMUEL II. COVER Auctioneer
- .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
THE BLACK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.


The first days proceedings of the Black Repub.
lican Convention at Chicago are before us, from
which it appears that the notorious David Wilmot
is temporary Chairman. An appropriate selection,
in view of the fact that he is the author of the ac
cepted doctrine of the party in regard to slavery
in the Territories.
The report states that when the names of States
not represented there were ealled-Southern States
that had no business there-there was perfect
storm of hisses and groans. We suppose these
immaculate patriots were very indignant that the
people of the South did not unite with them ir
their proposed crusade against the institutions ant
the honor and the repose of their own section
They would have had the South to confer witt
them, we suppose, as to the best means Of secur
ing her own destruction! reasonable expecta
ton, We trust Louisiana was one of the State
honored with the Misses of this insane rahble Q
traitors and fanatics.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
xAzzIxI,s PnocLAMAr1ox.


PARAs, Saturday evening, May 5.-Advices have
been received that Gen. Mazzini had issued pro-
camation calling upon and urging the Sicilians to
unite with King Victor Emanuel, and assuring
them that it is the only hope Of their obtaining
their liberties.
The Patrte says that no definite action or de-
cision has yet been made regarding the late exc
cution at Rome.
Latest by the Steamship Europa.
Bosros, May 1T.--A leading article in the Paris
Pdtrie says that no terms have yet been conclu-
ded by which the evacuation Of Rome may be
secured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
gataI antsIIiaelrte.

CRUEL TREATMENT AND ITS C0NsEQUENcES.--Yea-
terday morning, Mrs. Bridget O'Brien, residing in
Galvez street, between st. Louis and Cont, died
suddenly, and the voice of her neighbors pro.
claimed that she had succumbed to the harsh treat
ment received at the hands of her husband, Pat
rick o,Brien who on several occasions. and partic-
ularly on the previous night, had beaten her most
cruelty. Deceased was only 25 years old.
Coroner Beach was called, and finding some
bruises and marks OF violence on the body, sent
for Dr. Delery City Physician, to make post
mortem examination. It was found that she died
of disease Of the heart, but the jury of inquest
added to their verdict, that the jury are satisfied
that her death was hastened by the brutal treat
ment of her husband, Patrick O'Brien.n Tbs~n
denee addnced showed that O'Brep 10 = i's tepu-
tation Of being very brutalr-au orae1 n " ~
ceased. It is said tho. 40 mas ai1eaas naa ~
,rive. ,vhop. No did not treat much more gently.
A.; !. ~ as not shown that his blows caused death,
no complaint was made against him. as it appears
our laws do not punish the act of "hastening - the
work of mortal disease, but we suppose his con-
science will retain in words of fire the verdict Of
that jury.
IsouEsrs.-The Coroner held inquests on the
body of Carolina Guthen, aged Is months, who
died of teething and on the body Of Eliza Drager,
aged 40 years, who died Of consumption.
DRowsED.--A laboring man working on the
wharf in front Of the Brooklyn Warehouses, We'd
nesday afternoon, fell accidentally in the river and
was drowned His body had not been recovered
| up to late hour yesterday.
ACCIDENTALLY DRowNEp.-A lad named William
Cottington was drowned on Wednesday afternoon,
/ whilst fishing from on board Of steamboat moor
/ ed al Algiers. No one was present at the ume,
and it is supposed that he was dragged over Whilss
attempting to swing heavy castline ieit thefe py
i the steward of the boat. Yesterday morning,
when the line was pulled out, his eeoy was iounu
entanaled in 1t, the large hook having got caagnt
in bis thigh Coroner Beach was sent for anu heao
a. ;nanest Verdict in accordance with these tacts.
Deceased was years Of age and native oil Al
giers. p,
RrcoRpEa BENlrs GouRT.-Recorder Benit did
, not have much work yesterday. The only cases
wa found in his COURT besides the obligatory squad
4 or drunkards. was that Of Mr. Antoine, residing
/ in Treme street, between Ursulines street and
BAYOU road, who was fined $40 for disturbing the
peace Of his neighbors generally, and particularly
that of Jean Baptiste Ancloux; and that Of =
/ houseless female named Louisa BENT, who was
rendered the hospitality OF the Work.honse for
three months.
Il FIRST DISTRICT CouRr.-.Tudge H,snt.-Charles
Counsel and Francisco Yeras. charged with conn
terfeiting we're tried yesterday and found guilty
Henry Nagent was tried for larceny and con
J vietea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
VOLUME XIII.
~ EsOLUTTONs ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY At
~ THE GENERAL MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE RIGHTS CENTRAL CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS,
Held the h May n and respectfully submitted to the

STATE RIGHTS CENTRAL CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS,
Held on the th May nst and respectfully submitted to the
&5 People of Louisiana.
Whereas, The Democratic National Convention lately assem-
bed at Charleston s. c. did, Sd Of this month Of May
adjourn Baltimore there It's labors the 18th June
and proceed the nomination OF candidates for the fes
dency and Vice Presidency Of the Uaited States
Whereas The States whose delegates have Withdrawn from
said Convention among which State Of Louisiana,
invited TO elect delegates in e place Of those who have
thus seeded that said delegates may participate in the
iabors Of the Convention adjourned;
Be II Resolved by the Central State Rights Democratic Club
Of New Orleans That those throughout the State
and have resolved to abide by and sustain the
nominations which shall made by the said National Demo
cratic Convention Baltimore and who adhere the Cincn
with the additions made by the said National
Democratic at Charleston he aud they hereby
respectfully invited primary meetings in their
pecve parishes for tho Of eectng delegates TO State
Convention be held at Donaldsonve the FIRST Wednesday
next there organize and eec. delegation from
this State represent the Democracy thereof a the adjourned
Convention be held at Baltimore this 18th OF
June next
Resolved That all such to all sorts of division
the Democratic ranks and who deprecate the organization Of
parties raising odous issues under the irritating
distinctions Union and Anti and movements and
faith In the fidelity and enlightened patriotism
States whose delegations unfortunately seceded from
the Convention at Charleston and all SUCH arc determined to
sustain the nominees who may be agreed Mt Baltimore by
the National Convention to be held there the 18th
Of next invited to unite tse efforts for the promotion
Of good feeling and fellowship IN the Democratic ranks
prevent possible the evils which threaten the Repub
lic only party that successfully resist the growing
influence the aggressive tendencies and the attitude
Of the Republican party the North be dissolved and split
into fragments:
Resolved That the Democrats of New Orleans and all such
as are determined Join them the coming Presidential
test support cordially the nominees Of the National Dem
Convention and adhere the platform at Charleston
are hereby the time and place hereafter to be
designated choose delegates TO meet at Donadonve on the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
wAsH1HGroH CORRESPONDENCE.

Special to the New Orleans Crescent
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1860
y M. Edaor-The series Of Territorial bills w.
ported in the Honse have been laid on the table.
This action was effected BY the union Of Tie Dem
ocrats and South Americans. and the cooperation
Of . few Republican members, who opposed lie
organization Of 80 many new Territories on eco
nomlcaI grounds, and on account Of the Rreat a.
cession OF patronage that IT would bestow uuen
the President In each Of the i've biIls In mi
slavery proviso was inserted 1t Il prettv van
conceded that there IS no pressing necessitv far
the organization 0f any Of the i've proposed Terri
tories, with the exception, perhaps, Of Idaho
Peak) and Arizona; and ii il quite evident thzt
Mr.. Crows batch of bills was brought forward
only for political effect, and as IN fmp6sing a.
monstration Of the Black Republican policy.
After the Idahoe bill had once been tabled, IL
was again introduced into the House by the paltry
trick Of altering mere detail as to the veto
power of the Territorial Governor, and represent
ing it as new bill and under the absurd and in
famous decision Of the Speaker sustaining the
trick, and their vote was obtained upon it, which re.
suited. however, in its being laid for second
time on the table. The ruling of the Speaker re-
ferred to was monstrous exhibition OF partially
and nonsense, and amounted to the decision that
the action on any bill, which his party was inter
ested to urge, could not be concluded TruIy, .
very ingenious and characteristic decision for the
honorable old granny
Politicians here are calculating the effect Of Mr..
Bells nomination upon the vote Of some Of the
more doubtful Of the Northern States. Leoking t0
the probable effect Of Mr. Bells nomination ir this
quarter, they are disposed to think that ii win
much more seriously affect the chances al The H.
pubicans than those of the Democrats, and that 1t
will be likely to draw on at least enough votes to-
avert the possibility Of Black Republican victory
| in New Jersey, Pennsylvania ana Indiana. lis
effect upon the vote Of the Southern States IS
problematical and i thought to depend. III great
measure, upon consequences which may tranapire
hereafter at Richmond and at Baltimore. Il II
generally agreed, however, that much stxonger
bid might have been made for the Southern ycte
by the nomination Of some other independent,
ticket than that of Bell and Everett, which is
already very much prejudiced by being represent
ed as partisan nomination, the old Wings them
selves exploiting the affair as the resurrection Of
their party, referring to the convention as Wing
Convention, and the candidate az wing GandI-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
Arrival. at the Hotels Yesterday.

CITY HoTEIamM Taylor Va; Col Mayburg Miss Van
Belt Phila Mrs iiien Miss Ien noghery and lady
W Adams, Lai Dawson X Walker. " A shewater. B
Asnp Miss Chs Tawny and lady W Allen MltoR. La;
i Nully Ark. 'shhy. Miss; + AIassemburg John
Baage Haeny worth, Maihen Tax; Mrs Dickson Mis-
Dickson, Mrs ButoD Mrs Lanain Mrs Belte Webb
wadde Ala; Lee and lady, W Millen Tex; Il Mat.
thews, Il W Farmen, La Julia Mason, S @; ~ Harris
ST. CHARLES H0TEI-John j Berley, G Hawett r. w
Baker Ain; NJ Taglon. Va; Bingham, $ &; Miss Mcdaniel
Miss Knox, Miss, n Mills Teyas u Lan. Tenn John
men Mrs Todd child La spands Tenn. Miss Thomps n
Mile hampson Mrs Lewis Ala Richardson, Miss Sher
weed b Young, IA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18

FIsTIAsA "A milling match of first-class
character came off yesterday morning under the
/" Oaks,n in which Mr.. Donnelly was severely
beaten by Mr.. Bell in 142 rounds. We have been
furnished full report of the affair, and may pub
lish it in day or two, as SO many people take an
interest in the doings of the "ugly mugs,' but at
present we have not room.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18

DERRY,s NOs-ExPLOsIVE, CAMPHENE,
BURNING FLUID AND PATENT BURNERS.
PATENT COAL OIL LAMPS-n great variety.
REFINED KEROSENE OR COAL OIL
Which burns without odor smoke
PAPER HANGINGs-A good assortment.
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS,
In great quantity and variety
SPERM LARD COTTON SEED and MACHINERY OILS
complete assortment of STOVES among which the eel
ebated GLOBE COOKING STOVES the cheapest good Stove
Ia the market.
PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE.
TABLE CUTLERY together with general assortment Of
House Furnishing Goods too mention for sale at
the lowest prices, by - ,,
ae sm liz Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
ATcosT.


- NJ. - a. - - AA SoSNs
onand after M0HDAH, tho 9th inst, will sell the follow
g goods and the greater Of large stock
greaifs reduced prices
PRINTED ENGLISH LAWNS;
FRENCH JAcoaErs;
-. :. oRGANDIES;
= cAMBRIus;
..5fRIsH LINEN AND LINEN OAMBRICs;
oRGANDY ROBES new styles:
ENGLISH pAREGE. new s.vlss
CoLoRED AND GRIsAILLE SILKS;
aRIsAILLE PoPLINETTEs for Travelling Dresses
= L
- Anieh M AisHNsi
PILLOW CASE LINENS, an widths
. to l31 IRISH, SCOTCH AND FRENCH LINEN SHEET.
IsGsi s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
A TRAIN ATTACKED BY INp1ANs.-The San Anto-
MO Herald of the 1lth says:

we are informed by Mr.. Drew, a passenger who
came with the San Diego mail, which arrived in
town yesterday, that train belonging to Mr..
Howard of ten or twelve wagons, was attacked
on the sth inst, at Howards station by party of
forty or fifty Indians, who succeeded in taking off
six or eight head of mules. One Mexican belong
ing to the train was wounded, and a horse was
killed. When informant left the train was still
at the station
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18

63, 66, 81. and 60 Crosby street.
e4 These tables in and may be Miller's
Southern Billiard saloon' l05 Graver street, also the
Louisiana Pelican Boston Guhs and be obtained from
NJ NJ MILLER sole Agent this city, who also sells all
ticles in the Billiard line, follows Billiard Cloths Balls
Cues Leathers Chalk He has also hand snd for sale
seyera, due second hand Billiard fables Iy2l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY Is, Is
ADp1r1oNAL By THE STEAMSHIP EuaorA

releeRapHeo TO THE NEW oaLeAas csescrsT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18

LOUISVILLE, May i7.-The Ohio river at this
point continues to rise, with feet of water in tie
canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18

Reception Of the Japanese
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Japan Embassy.
numbering in all seyenty.one persons, were Off
cially received yesterday.
They are highly gratified with the courtesies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18

P. II o W, Engineer,
El5..... AND.
New Levee street.
SAVING, MACHINE AND WOOD TURNING, done for
che Trade.
CARPENTERS, JoINERs' AND FANCY WORK, of all
descriptions.
PLANTATION MACHINERY of all kinds repaired at the
shortest notice.
Ihaye now In operation PATENT GRINDsToNE SAW
GUNNER. SE
MODERATE.
Being practical experienced Mechanic employ
No. This with the aid of Machsery, enables me
10 defy superiority 1a5i ON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-18

Victor Labutui, Jos. Marcou
J. I. Plattsrnier, S. T. Jones.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-16
CINCINNATI Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct Is.
FL0UR--A dull market to-day, and the
transactions are small super6ne may be quoted
at $500 10, and extra at $5 1906 30; the
sales are unimportant
WHISKY--The demand was better to-day,
with sales of 1000 brls at lsa@lstc, the lat
ter rate for wagon.
GROCERIES-No change in the market;
sales of 100 bags Coffee at l6a@l5ac; 20
hhds Sugar at sl@9c, and 40 brls Molasses
at 43c
OLA sale of l6 brls Linseed at SIC.
WHEAT-The market is steady and the
demand fair at 81 10 for prime red, and 81 II
al l6 for prime white; sales of $40 bushels
choice red at 81 IL; 600 do prime white al
81 l6; 800 do mixed red and white at 81 IA
300 do do at 81 IL; 100 do Prime white a
81 Is, delivered
C0RN-The market continues dull, bu
without any change in prices We quote ole
at 40@43c in bulk, and new at 30@33, tn,
outside rates at the depots; sales Of 700 busl
old at Marietta depot at Acc.
| OATS--There was better demand to-day
and prices are firner sales of 1900 bush, il
bulk, at SOC
RYE-The market is unchanged and dull
We quote prime at 6s@69c: sales of 200 busl
at Csc
| BARLEY---The demand for fall prim
continues good at e5c. The lower grades ar
dull spring is selling at 70@77c for fair Il
prime.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-16

Posr OTrIcE, DAYroN, June n. 1860.
Until further notice, mails will close al this office as
follows
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
States, daily except sunday at $50 Az.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
Southern Staes daily except Sunday at 1880 A. and
6.4b p. n
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except sun
day at $50 A. ~.
For xeniR and Yellow Springs at ssoP Pm
For Miamisburg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton, and oonnersvlle, Ind daily except Sunday
6.4b Pm.
For Springfield, Urhana, THIN, sandusky, Toledo,
Cleveland o., Fort Wayne, Ind, and Michigan, daily
except Sunday at slb An.
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centrevle, Indianapolis,
Ind, Rnd New Paris, o., daily ut 300 p n.
For Greenyille, g., Union City Winchester, Munice,
and Jay County, Ind, daily except Sunday slbA NJ
For Troy, Coyngton, Piqua, Sidney, 81. Marys and
Fort Wayne, daily except Sunday at BIO A. N.
For Union, West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
For townsville, New Lebanon and <est Alexandria
Tuesday and Saturday, at 7;30A.H
For Clayton, Centre and Ludlow, Friday Of each
week, atsP.M.
For Centreulle, Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday nj 22.OOn
For vandalia and chambersburg, at 1900 N. Tues
day and Saturday.
For Taylorsvlie, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at slI
An. r. A. KING, r. NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-16
New York Market.
[By Telegraph for the Daily Empirs,l

[By Telegraph for the Daily Empirsl
NEW YoKK, Oct l6.
FLOUR Receipts 22,l2s bbls; market
heavy; sales $4,000 at 1905 so for superior
state; 4O@5 80 super6ne western GOO
80 common to medium extra western; 80
@6 90 inferior to good shipping extra r. II
O.
RYE FL0UR-Steady at 3 1904 40.
WHEAT - Receipts lO.2s5 bu; market
steady; sales 100, 900 bu at 3Oal 80 for Mil
waukee Club; 3s@l Al for winter red Wesi
tern; 49@l 55 for white western; 49@
So for white Indiana. l
RYE-Firm at sO@sl
BARLEY-Steady
CORN - Receipts 6l,96o bu; market
firm sales 10000 at 7l@7l1 for sound
mixed western; ~ for round yellow.
P0RK-Firm at ls so for old mess
Is Sl@ls 81 for new mess.
BUTTER-Fair request at l5@2O fol-
state; ll@l5 for Ohio.
wHISKY--Dull at 24624l.