davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

Hut the orowning glory OF his life remains TO DO at
tanned IA his discovery, rather combination, or he
does moi CLAIM 30 have hean theiscovtrer OF CEDhos
which il the basis OF the Btters now offered TO the
public That honor helongs IL the native inhabtAnts
Of Central America, TO whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with II the indian bits defiance to the most deadly
malaria, and handles without fear, the most venom-
Gus serpents. II is belief with them, that while
there is breath in the body thu Oedron is potent to
cure no matter what the disease may be.
while DR.. Bullis not prepared TO- endorse this ex-
trsyaRant pretenson he u nevertheless satisfied from
athorough examination OF the evidence relating TO
Its virtues, tn as remedy aud preventative for all
diseases arising from exposure, either TO change
weather or climate, or to mlasmatlc inhuences,i II
stands f HrNEr reIFrtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

tB- AN INvALUABLE REMEDY.-None,
except those who have suffered all the hor-
rors of threatened Consumption, can fully
appreciate the value and efficacy of DIR.
HALLS BALsAM--a sovereign remedy in
all the various stages Of this much dreaded
disease.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

az Take Biokrene and defy Fever and
Ague. This glorious vegetable tonic forti-
fies the system against intermittents, cures
dyspepsia, puts the nerves in order, clears
the brain, sustains the constitution, and
restores the lost vigor of any and every
organ. Depot 2s Dey st, N, X. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

/ HANDSOME Carriages and Buggles at
Jangion's Carriage Shop II, 1S and 10
Fourth street. div
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

.MusEuM.-There is fine collection of
rare animals and birds on exhibition, near
the depot, on Sixth street. They are well
worth seeing. This is no circus ''side-
show" but museum of very interesting
specimens of animals, birds and reptiles,
aud Messrs. Frost g. Fisher, the proprie-
tors, are polite and courteous gentlemen.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16
Fer Bronchitis, Asthris, t'ataFrh, Con-
sumptlVe and Throat Diseases,

raoo,,a Aas Uasp wttH ALwlys ooop suocEss.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will And TsoeAos usolul IN cleafing the voice when
akon bcFore singing Speaking. And relieving 'he
throat atter an unnsual exeron Of The vocal organs
The Tyoches are re-ooinmnnied and prnaeribod by
Physicians, aud have hA tss'imou'sia from eminent
men throughout tho aoautry. Hsing article of true
merit, and having proved their etieacy by lest OF
many years. each year finds them IN new locAhu's
in various parts OF the world, nj The Tf"chss arr
poivar,,IIv orooonpced better thAa sther Ar icles
Obtain only "BRows's BRoSoHI,L TaocHrs,' aud
do not take any OF the Wjrthes limitations that may
be offered. rnFHf N
Sold ever where in the United stHteS' and IN FOR
a,vo Countries at s5 cents per box oct25 0mdaw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

wAErED IMmRDIkrEIY.-4Two strong
ablc-bodied men, TO keep out the heavy
rush at Kline's Jewelry Store, No. $40
Third street, delld3t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

The FRE yesterday about four o'clock in
the afternoon, was the fax mill of j. ).
Gary 4 Co., on the Upper Hydraulic de-
stroying all of its contents, including
the machinery. The steamers were promptly
on the ground, and there being plentiful
supply of water ut hand. they succeeded in
saving the adjacent buildings. The loss il
is said, is about $1,000, ON which thereis an
insurance OF $l,7O0 in the Farmers d. Mer-
chants Company, Acarding manufactory,
in adjoining building, was also entirely de
stroyed, on which there was no insurance.
We have had no reliable information AZ to
the origin of the fire.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16
aIv II t II f
CEDRON BIrTERs-
One Trial and You WH NeDer Use
1RU others.

Itis not necessary 10 publish long list OF diseases
rll diseases OF the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

ATorIOE. UNDERSIGNED mas BEEN
IN duly appointed exec0tfiK Of the last will and
leslament Of Henry cRllRher, late 81 Montgomery
7 nov5SdItawst SREDRRIoA 0ALLAHER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16
WITHOUT A RIVAL !

nd Justly deserves the reputation II has SO long en-
ioyediu Central America and the West indies.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

| Go to welty's for Oysters, by the Can or
Dish.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16
Commercial.
DAYTON, December lG, 1865

IJAETUN, IJVVVIIITIVI IU' IVO''
The market, this morning, was slim for
the season of the year. The asking prices
were in advance of the views of buyers.
Eggs, from 3Oc to 35c; butter, 40c to 45c ;
young pork, in quarters, l0c TO l2c per lb.
beef, Sc and lOc for headquarters; corn 35c
and doc; turkies, with sharp corners, 81 90
and 81 Is; chickens, 40c and i5c; country
made sausage, 20c per lb.; vegetables
scarce and high. Butchers are endeavoring
to keep up the prices until their present
stock Is worked of.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16
Special autitts.


Roback's BitterH. lf
tSThera Is many n true weEd sPoken
in Icst,'' s',d x. nt.enan e. his friend who re-
uaArkeal tiaat sssireonbncks are R"ed bmt
usBmck arc bettep.s ~
a Cough. Gold. on SO, . Throat
Rvou,nss tHnHptAsG ArrHsrioH, tNo sHoUI" BS
cmtcKsD. lr ALLowEc.ro oosTisuH'
IRRITATION Of the Lungs, PerIna-
neat Throat AEcctiOal, q AN un-
~. eurabio Lung Disease
IS oSrsN rHE EssulE
BROWNS sRoMcRIAL TR0cHEs
,.v,sa mNtcr rsSLuEHos no rnn rAara, avs
imnKDiATR azLtng.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

Go TO welty's for Figs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16
HIS COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY
HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD
WORD THROUGHOUT THE
WEST AND SOUTH. HIS
WORM LOZENGERS, IN
LESS THAN A YEAR

DUCTION ATTAINED A
REPUTATION AS WIDE
SPREAD AS THE CONTINENT
o + N o II Il ii A M II r & a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-16

REAL ESTATE AGENT,
NORTH EAST CORNER or THIRD AND MAIN
STREETS, DAYTON, OHIO.
, 1865-01-11

actsa tribute from the learner In bis tcnderest
years, and from the scholar and the man of
science IN his highest researches. It leyies an
alms for the bene1t CT the paper-makers upon
the child learning his alphabet. There Is not
S or roetted et On tSs the 'e's
Worst Of all, This tribute does not so into
the Treasury. The stamp duty exacted In
Great Britain waa added to the public incomu,
went to support the Government md to pay
the interest Of the national debt. Our duty
on printing paper adds nothing to the riches
eth. Of the public esehequer, but finds It's way d.
Much better would 1t be for the Government
If it were \ stamp duty, since the original
reason orimpo61ng 1t would continue in f5rca,
and the increase which It would cansa in the
price Of printed matter would 60 directly into
the National Treasury.
As the tariff OF duties on paper now stands
1t Is cheat. fraud upon the people. "Why
ore newspapers, pamphlets and books, and
everything printed, SO much dearer than for
merly r. esked o patriotic customer :of his
bookseller. "One reason Of the high price,"
duty Of twenty per cent on imported print
ing paper, which must be paid in gold,
cent? On, duty imposed BY tho govern K
ment to supply ita OWL pressing Needs" re-
joins the customer. swell, II the govern
nent needs the money, pay the difference
satisfy him that this high duty Is retained In
the tariff not to meet tile need Of the govern
ment, buf to satisfy the greed Of the paper
makers. The tax, therefore, resolves itself
into deception, which, If Congress allows
it to continue, will be Disgrace to our legls-
1a.ion.
These are but d part Of the considerations
in favor Of the repeal Of the tax on printing
rANfr and We have bY no mtlna dOno with
, 1865-01-11
THE WILMINGTON EXpEDI-
TI0N.
Why It Fa3led-The Butler Side OF the
Question.


Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.l
NORFOLK, Jan. 9, 1886.
The leading facts Of the Wilmington expo
dition arc these:
1. The collection and equipment of the ships
of var for the expedition consumed more than
two tedious months.
2. When It WAS announced rs ready, the
transports with troops started from Hampton
Roads with the understanding that thsy
would be accompanied OF closely followed by
the WET vessels.
8. The transports and troops arrired OF
Wilmington, and were there for three days OF
splendid weather, the sea as smooth Us mill
pond, and the enemy known to be there sur-
rrised In small force; out The ships Of t'ar cana
not
4. Heavy weather sot In; the ships of war
appeared, but the transports had By that time
nearly exhausted their coal and water, and
many were compelled to seek Beaufort har-
bor, which they left again for Wilmington Us
quickly IS the weather permitted.
$. But without awaiting the return Of the
troops and transports from Beaufort, Admiral
Porter, contrary to the understood plan Of
pedo boat, and bombarded the fort for several
honrs. In the plan Of operations 1t had been
understood that the gunpoWder boat should
Uecxploded at such time, and in such manner
that the troops could Immediately land and
take advantage Of the decentralization which
among the enemy.
| When the troops subsequently landed, Gen.
| Weitzel than whom our Rftny possesses no
soldier braycr, more ekil!ful or more expo
! rieneed in assaultlns and defending fortified
| placcs,) being ordered by Gen. Butler to re-
connoiter, pushed his reconnaissance close to
/ the fort, and ascertafned that 1t was nninjur-
ed, end that an assaulting party would meet
| q more bloody and fatal rcpulse than our
troops did ut Fort Wagner. He therefore
ndviEed their withdrawal, to which General
R,,tlcr aescntcd. Fort Fisher is more than
twice us large, and twice ns ditlicult Of assault
! as Fort Wagner was.
I The military authorities expected. that Aa-
nafzal Porter would run the gauntlet. with
| some Of his war vessels, By Fort Fisher, aad
troors that would be then covered BY the
| gunbcats, cut OFT the fort from Wilmington,
and shut M the river, ''making the e1pcdi-
ton another Mobile affair"
When oh the ground, Admiral Porter was
requested: but refused 10 do this; Farrasnt,
| OF any Of half dozen officers In Porter's own
fleet, would have done it.
+. The assertion, that any Of our men en-
! tered the fort, is i mistake, crested by false
rumor started among the soldiers at the close
OF the reconnaissance. The trne statement
Of the incidents that gave rise to the ru1nor
is this:
Ffr.t-A shot from the chips ii war cat the
rebel flagstaff, and it toppled over aud ont.
side the fort. 4 gallant officer Of the LTD
New York, in Weitzers skfrmish line, ran in-
to the outes ditch Of the Fort and brought
off the flag.
/ fstond-The dispatch.bcarcr, who was said
to be Killed Killed iu the Fort, and bis horse,
brought out by 1ne Of our neu, was killed,
not inside the Fort, but one-third Of mile
from 1t,
IHird-Thc shot said to be fred BY one ol
our men into o honb-proof full Of rebels, WAS
, 1865-01-11

gCorrcspoctrrcc Of the n Y. Evening Post1
Rome i us yst very quiet, there being very
few Americans, and fewer than usual Of for
eigncis If anr nation. The autumn has been
very wet, and now 1t is unusually cold, snow
lying or NIL the hills around the Campagna,
md ice forming In the streets almost every
night.
OF artistic news there Is little, the high cx-
change and the lack Of American visitors fur
nisfipg an admonition not to launch fntoneH
works uf great importance, and throwing
damper On the hopes Of other artists resident
In Rome, to whom American patronage Il an
Important item. Every day l hear from 1tal-
ian artists and shopmcn the lamentations that
there are no more Americans IN Rome.
OF Rogcrs' Sentinel for the Cincinnati mon
11ncnt you have heard. It receives high
praise from Munich, and the c1-king OF BaTa-
fia, who saw 1t there, took occasion on conf
ing here week or two since, to express his
high satisfaction with it, and, as an indirect
expression Of the same, invited Mr.. Rogers as
one Of party Of seven artists to dine With
modelling an Isaac. The statue presents tho
youth at the moment that Abraharn's hand IS
arrested, and Isaac understands that he Is
reprieye1. He kneels on the sacri1claf pile,
his hands tied and resting On one knee, and
lis head turned up as II 10 thank the uesscn-
Ecr Of grace. The action Is natural, and the
Statue promises to be one Of Rogers best, if
Story's Saul and the repetition Of The Cleo
patra are nearly finished IN marble, and he is
: NV ut work OH Crcc> which is not. toTev-
CT, sufficiently advanced to describe intelli~
gently.
A{ozier has finished q repetition, with mod.
itlrations and improvements, of his Wept Of
,hc Wisb-tun.wish, but his Illness of the past
summer has prevented him from doing any
thing besides Of importauce.
Major HazeItine is engaged Gu promising
statue Of America Bringing the Crowns for tie
graves Of her H.roes, d simple and effective
Of the memorials Of our Eallant dead, Hazel.
line has served LIS three years in the army ol
the Potomac, and adds his insmort<aes to those
vi tho nation with peculiar grace.
golden legend, Christ nd his playiellows
Making their sparrows. The other lady
sculptors have NOT yet arrived, although We
I cannot speak. She is, I believe, studying
under the counsels Of Gibson.
, 1865-01-11

GalignanTs Messenger says that an apothe-
cary Of Nantes has just discovered By the
meIest accident that ammonia will put out
Hires of benzine in his cellar, and his boy, in
going down carelessly with a light, had set
lire to it. Assistance WIS speedily at hand,
md pail after pail of water was being poured
into the cellar without producing any effect,
when the apothecary himself took up q pail
which was standing neglected in 3 corner,
u establishment the flames were quenched
as II by magic, and upon examination he
found that the phil, which belonged to his
laboratory, had contained quantity OF liquid
ammonia. The result is easily to be explained
on scientific PRINCIPLES; for ammonia, which
consists Of s. parts Of nitrogen and u Of ny,
the nitrogen thus set free in the midst Of
confagraiion must inEallibly put out the
flames.
, 1865-01-11

The Indians dwelling within the United
States are fast disappearing from among men.
In 1850 there were 100 coo; in 1855, $50 000, and
is u decrcuse Of *, 600 every i've years. Tho
proportion Of decrease Is steadily augmented
as the path Of empire takes Its way westward.
How many years will elapse, at this rate, be-
history Of Schoolcraft, the prose fiction Of
Cooper, and the poetry Of Longfellow? The
civilized Indian lourishes better than the wild
one, for here in the State Of New York (thc
last census says) NC have 3,785 aborigincs,
whereas in Colorado only 5000 were lett in
18CO.
The principal Indian populations arc dis
tributed as follows: West Of Arkansas,
G5,Gso; New Mexico territory, 81, 100; Dako-
tah territory, S9,604; Washington tersitory,
S1,OO0; Utuh territory, 10000; Minnesota,
1850; California, 1850; Kansas, 9,199 !;
Michigan, 7,77; Nevada territory, 1850
Oregon, 1000.
, 1865-01-11
be proved that their ex}stcn.e is d myth,
when, il that fails, certain evidence Wlll be

h, n,oved that the1, .x,,tc,,a =. uvt,,
rhap - th,t fa,1s ccr9a;n a1i5o.n. ~,
nted fo stnx- fhc;r @1,avinu. ah..eat..to ~
fsye heen 81 nn,o1ions1x Ina a. ~ ros1,do
thc nossib1liy Of their ont !, horinp hc,T, tatan
Ard - m Win he 1enaain;1er Iii ere '"r .fa;r
friends afi1rIn. fu1ly nIoY11eif Win aviicncs -
rstallfs1 thefr purify. and II we he1;cvc .
q aisfntrrcsteI'' Kcntnc1rTan xho1n vo.,- 49,
respoD5cnt met }ast nfcht. The uho1c atT,rr il
a i'd abolition flzzle u gottnn m bv Co1
Sweet ard the previously named L, L. officers.
on the failure of their horrible scheme Of de.
styuction. Your readers NAV think thatI
nm making desperate attempt to ridIcule
this important affair, but honestly fhese
statements are those which are promulgntnd
dni1y By friends of the accused. in Iusfifca-
ton Of their conduct, and In u little nore OBJ
tusc language have the same sentiments ap-
pcared In the Coppcrhead prints which have
commented upon the aftair.
The prisoners at Mel Barracks present
little OF NO difference in department. They
arc Il anything, engaged In more fcrvent in
terV1eWs With their counsel, and arc moro
frequently visited By compassionate friends.
1n1ge Motrlg Is quleter and more subdued,
ana think thinner than prior TO Ills impsis-
onment, bnt hls wife maintains ilrm and
Independent attitude. Whether her sang ,froid
proceeds from knowledge Of innocence, or
from recognition Of the fact that mis-
placed clemencT has virtually abolished the
execution Of ScTere sentences upon females,
cannot SUI. For the honor Of the sex
trust the former is the cause,
AS rou will have learned ere the arrfynl of
this. Mai. Gen. Hooker yesterday issued an
order reyoking the order Of Gen, Toyey in
, 1865-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY,
TUESDAY Evgs1Sa. Jan. 10. Isl


The money market today WAS again character
lzcd by extreme st-ingency. Day after day p2sses
away With the hope that relief Will come tho next
bu. to Ill appearances, as time passes. the close;
ness Of the market Increases, and this, too, when
the receipts Of hogs and Other produce are unus-
u8l]y light. Operators Of all kinds-fn grain,
pork ard whisk5-azc crippled In their endeavors
to Go business, and the prices Of produce fot in
mediate delivery are much lower In proportion
than fos delivery month hence, when it Is ex-
pectcd that the market will be easier. Mess Pol!
was sold today at fs50 for cash, and at 600 for
delivery In February. Prime Mess Pork wns sold
at for eaah, and at $s6.5QG370Q for Feb
ruary delivery; aud ulEaNiuoa were sold at s.
GAGS for present delivery, and at fills for deliv-
cry all this mouth. at buyers option.
The nominal rate Of discount at the banks ia 10
per cent per aunun1, bat the difference In price
between product sold for cash and that sold for
forward delivery, shows the true value Of money
at present.
The supply Of Eastern Exchange ia still very
tritirg, and rates are firm at par buying and pet
cert premium selling Although the etock Of Pro-
visions here Is very large the exorbitant rate OF
freight prevtnts it from being shipped East, and
this keeps The money market close and greatly
limits the supply Of Exchange.
Gold in New York to-1ny opened at sa5i, de-
clfned as low as 2s24, and closed at $40 p. at
a2c}. The following are the quotations telegraph
to James Botd. CGld-bfoker.
, 1865-01-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
lFRO11 COLORADO
The 1ndinu War Reneued-Tne Ia-
GinnE Commit Depred1t&ons, but are
Finally Driven AWnys

JuLEsRuRa, Colorado, Jan. 0.-On Satus-
Gay morning party Of Indians attacked tho
Overiand3 Mail Express coach, thres miles
east OF here, aud robbed the mail and ex-
press. They also attacked a mule train,
killing one man and wounding another. Tbs
troops Ct the military post here, numbering
from 90 TO 90 men; Immediately started to
the relief Of the white settlers in the yicin-
ity, end drove the Indinas to the BluHs, =
mile back, where the Indians were reinforced
to the number Of / 500, and in turn drove
the troops back to the post, The
1ndlans then entered the stage station
in large numbers, and after DESTROYING
oil the furniture and breaking ali The win.
dows in the buildings, set them on fire. They
also destroyed large amount Of telegraph
material. 4 we'll directed voliey Of m1sket-
y from the troops at the post soon drove
them from the station. In the running deht
on the retreat Of our troops s. Indians wers
killed, including the principal chief. Nine
teen soldiers and citizens were killed, A
general massacre and destruction Of the
whites was only prevented By the pesscYer-
ance and bravery Of our troops and IN ell
cient artillery fire.
The Indians retired In a southerlY direction,
This Is by far the most determined iucursion
vet made bY the Indiana.
, 1865-01-11

EEEiGtlTS-Tseret Is no change N defsats. VIC
z:x ze:s; 4, .,!, -: s22s' :s W
+ ssi!:sslah ssf!sSl ss'5sii 5si ss *
Il e sinR!e ta:y; ss pr.s snipped. %
bks. Escel.ed last week, I399 his: shipped. :oi9
ea Viz rs
9sp TT + sn ssGs 3
'S q II III, .s e s
Nthiis t Winter i t1s.oa. Quotations s1e entirely
e., ts3E & s9 b.: agpsa
t!ys,y i Is nctve. and ths marsct shows dspression
ofsHaac sinee on iast review: ,-,-,---
: s. 81 e sR:R :i lSS i g
sts!x 80 b1 10 At It Sc; isS y 70 sprlns i
sSsinE { a1 te5 Sc e. s6;1Sea bn
Recriscd 14ktwsek sst oa; shtppsd slss 80. During
ID zonc g bu bni at Il: cIose there Tas hlinso
IL thc inquiry and the extreme price "as nut aas'
sskat o "a s. tesss e "a p'ss S s
do at SIC tTeek 1890 ba do e sc track so bu
I: s II S?Gs 3 81 callers oD
l,,s esR tea! M hm! b. shtSg5s shgpsd
81: ox1ng t. lie Increased receipts md naayosasle
f%e"e- -"-@-@S0 N>s
close ne Ss shsas 2ss nd sse
s:e s E H. s. so
+ 4 & !! e s.
aniee but 1hoat ny mstsrs, chsns4 since %! 'ssi
Il Ne 9 I'D & Is IS s
nJs; tt se .sPt s1
With creased receipts, and ,.ns OF tu ths ds,
ioWer than ia II It tho da:e - 81 our lit fsv,ew
us: jog ba nov No < s!5i lag e9 90 q sin.
toa. a S1ss 4 .s5e s. se9s ase on
AhGona,nszk1rt5 4 qu'st s.a9 n16 sas'ef A. F. cro'
x VIE coaasassa Potash stead, at
'.a @ demand tes Butter s l. l., Fss; s
Prims @ Dairy IN crooks and ,sea1ec
Koll B4tsS5 80
ss1fs @ ,eSsy Stis; e i: siost' good ii Sc; 1000 IS
l'P na:ss dsuaud and steady at Sales
'of1 BRj5M coKS-in limited sappI; ssad hsld nru,.
Median, to good Brush. e g
i iair n9niryi ios 6agg.agand
The market IL nr1u but without especial change We
Honitor. bu, seamless. TO-: g
hIcagQ i, bu, seamless, lo0.........-.... 5000
WnTeelv 4 hp tesrlless loo.,,,.,.,.*.,.. 10000
Msnchesfef Linei 100. 10O......,...,......,.. s.. no
Hsmpden T. bu seamless. y 100......,...... 1000
Westeru tfal5Ie b1 sew ed linen, y 1......- 100
Lougu coal A. bu. sewed linen, E.oo
sI315 E1s5snfEs SI3g ssTfa iaen 1'nso &
E1crlslor, 4. sewed llnen *10d..,--..-...: g. %
Duflsot hu. 4 l10........ s. .m9B. 90
Gunny Bags, 3D. A.o0
FcRcf Flour Sacks. i hr3, Rlco.............. 400
ENtbPEKAGE-Aa1kes quiet. Sales to-day were:
TOO prison de lard ttercex nt SOD del 500 prison.
MADE pork barrels at sls!k del; 20 Lard uefccs 1t
Il % on track rs pork barrels 1t 3l55 delivered
| rates- We quote:
Western
"CrOFfEE@0winx 10 lie deciine il gold ihs mar.
k+t less 1ctYe and not 50 nEu1+ We aKo 10 alter
at.on in prices. We quote: .,..~
Cape, 9..:...-:.-...-..... -..-'........1a9t5fG
Jaws Q. u, IN I'll
1lo fa1r to good.
4sSt5 a; )! & 81! IN .ss why
| "%nA9-Th.r re Is good demand, aud the markets.
| ffpl. We qu1ls+ .., ~.
I ERfr-HYopkntd. &!oV1
DO tn.soyh iiiii. Is
l 49, do 1{fpcFal E1uce. IL 20
| do willow Bank. 13.to
Iuu1p LehiEh.. 4slQ
| IscEAwanA1 prepared. 1scQ
| Scranton. ....s..'..-.'-.'''-""'''....." E19
| E1tt-tOH,.. 6G9
Illinois.
Thtrdreln Pteu...
, 1865-01-11
The Opera.
4 HTEH SOPRANO WANTED

Gilman, who is travelling in Germany with
Carlotta Rat.i, lately published ,1 ths M f follow
nails:
Talented young ladies, I am in search Of 3
girl Of sixteen or eighteen years, daughter Of
parents without means, we'll educated gs,o1
looking, md gifted with fine voice (high
sopranoi and decided talent for music. Such
5oung Indy propose 10 have eaucaiea for
tho opera at my expense during three years,
ntany tnen i; i; Italy; and last ID Paris. After
hcr edrcation is finished she will receive con-
traet for six years With the following stipu1a-
tions: Travelling expenses :er- two persons,
theatrical costumes, and 1000 thalers in tue
first, 1000 thalers IL the second, 500 thale5s
In the third, 5000 tha1ers in the fourth. $500
thaless in tie ifth, and 1000 thalers in the
sixth year,