davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
NOTICE.

A LII yern-keepers in tho County Of Mont.
"A gomery. In the State Of Ohio who reside In the
city Of Dayton, or in any OF the towns Villages
or within one mile thereof, in said County OF Mont
gomery, will take notice that the Law regulating
taVerns requires them To obtain from the Court OF
Common Pleas OF said county license TO keep
tavern, This act has for the past few years been
wholly overlooked and disregarded In the county.
but at the present term OF the said Court was
given In charge TO the Grand Jury by the Court as
required by law, aud the Grand Jury directed TO
prevent any person found 10 be keeping tavern
In said eOnnty within any city town village, or
within one mile Qf any city, town or village In
said county, without such license
But conceiying the violation u the law in this
regard 10 grow rather out Of ignorance OF the law
than out of u disposition 10 AVOID and violate ID.
and no complaint being made before saiu Grand
Jury, no one was presented. As the law will be
strictly enforced at the sitting OF the next Grand
Jury. take this method of notifying the public OF
the requirements Of the law and Of the fact that
the Court OF Common Pleas Is now in session aud
will continue until Wednesday next the 25th ins l.
In the mean time persOns desifing to avoid the
penalty OF the laws had best avail themselves OF
this opportunity 10 procure license. Persons w no
make II business regularly. and whenever can.
ed upon 10 supply travellers with entertainments
for eonlpensatonB and who are notori0nSly known
as furnishing such supplies, are tavern Keepers
within the statute, and subject 70 its penalties
This notice Is published by order of the rand Jury
WARREN MUNGER in
aeoa3t wit ProsGOuting Attorney.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
An Aristocratic Den.

A New York correspondent writes:
You have heard of John Morrissey's gam
bling house. 1t is palatial in its apart
ments, and, with splendid suppcrs. wines
and liquors, and the conflict with the "ti-
ger" there is all that may be desired by any
one incliued to sport. Millions of dollars
have been lost and won in that house, but
always on the square-at least such is the
reputation of Morrissey that none question
the fairness of his game. And there have
been big games played there. know of
New Yorker who in what Is technically
termed a ''snap" game, lost $4,000 in a sin
gle night, and, within month, turned the
tables and won $4,000 from the winner.
This individual is the biggest better in the
world, and has often won and lost $4,000
to $20,OOO in night. There are many
large betters here, but none with the nerve,
and may add, few with half the fortune,
since his income is S2O0,000 per year. He
plays for excitement rather than gain.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
Burning Of Passenger Train.

The Detroit Free Press In giving an ac-
count of the late destruction by fire of the
Milwaukee and Detroit depot says:
BURNING OF THE PASSENGER TRAIN.
The night express on the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railroad had been ''made up."
and was waiting at the depot for the engine
There were two passenger coaches, sleep-
ing car aud baggage car inside the building
The sleeping car was partly occupied by
passengers, some of whom had retired To
their berths. When the startling alarm
that the depot was on fire was given, the
widest CONSERVATION prevailed on board
the train. A man rushed through the cars
arousing the sleepers, all of whom made a
rush for the doors pushing and jammifg,
shrieking and cursing. the stronger over
coming. the weaker and trampling them
under foot. Those in the sleeping car push
ed forward to the forward coach. where
they were met by those in the latter going
the opposite way. Meantime the flames.
Ike q thousand Kissing serpents, were coll
ing their way around the roof and rafters.
licking their way among posts and pillars,
and enveloping the doomed train within
their ftery folds. Dense volumes of smoke
rolled through the avenues, and, with their
demon-sister fire, presented frightful pic
ture of impending doom to the frantic
crowd struggling for egress through the
narrow apertures of escape. MANY rushed
TO their assistance, and as fast as one or
more emerged they were forcibly thrown
from the platforms to make way for those
Following close behind. The flames came
crackling on, and soon the rear end of the
sleeping-car took fire while several passen-
gers were yet inside, begging and implor-
ing for aid. The windows were smashed
in, aud one or two rescued through the
opening thus made, but the rapidity with
which the flames advanced drove away all
further assistance. and it is feared that
several perished. 1t is almost certain that
one poor old man. lnflim with years and
sickness and another, whom heaven for
give, was In beastly state of intoxication,
persisted in the flames. Whether there
were others lost. can not as yet be ascer-
tanned, rs in the fright and confusion and
hurry to escape, but little attention was
paid to one another. So rapid was the
progress of the fire that some of the later
ones in the sleeping-cars escaped only
partially clothed. They were completely
stupefcd and bewildered with the sudden
ness of the outburst.
The train newsboy states that he was
startled and awakened by a loud report rs
OF an explosion of powder or of bursting
barrel, when the fire seemed TO spread and
instantly wreath In flames the side of the
car in which he was mt the time. He be-
thought him of his box of books and
periodicals, but had barely time to escape.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
Want of Kindly Feeling and the
Cause of It.

A humorous writer for the Madison I'm
diana) Journal, is travelling in Mississippi.
He sees much that is Objectionable, aud
draws upon his fertile Imagination for
much more. He complains bitterly of the
want of kindly feeling towards Northern
ers, and gives the following item of exper-
ienee in vindlcation of his statements: ''At
u plantation visited, the lady owner, who
was widow, spoke so frequently and so
bitterly of the Yankees that il was hard
for me to endure it. With view fcheck-
ing the unkind expressions used i'm speak
ing Of my people, l gently informed her
that was from the North myself II had
its effect, for thereafter she made handy use
of pronoun, instead of the adjective.
Madam, have you any milk p mol You
Yankees stole all my cows Boy said /, =,
turning abruptly TO her son. a lad oftwelve
years or more, how old are youg' Don't
know. You id Yankees stole our Bible =
There Is no use-yOu can't switch them of
from that subject"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
BERLIN, UsSIA

TO have made and sold so great a
number of Machines is an evidence
of the marvellous and universal
popularity Ofthe Wheeler 81 Wilson
Machine, and everywhere through
out the habitable globe, where fab
rics are sewn into human apparel,
it has maintained its reputation
through eight years of bitter COM
petition as the Leading Family
Sewing Machine Of the World. The
fact that this popularity LASTS, is
proof that 1t is merited.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
English VS.. Latin.

Once upon a time a company was as
senbled at dinner table In hotel down
in Georgia when the conversation turned
upon the comparative merits of the English
and Latin languages. A Latinlst led of
In enthusiastic eulogies upon the power
and versatility of his favorite language,
and adduced in illustration the celebrated
dispatch of CGsar-".Veni, vidi, Wei"
"What.n exclaimed he sean equal the con-
densed breylty and force Of that ~ A
guest who had hitherto remained silent
here Joined In the conversation, and said
he could match 1t with something more.
"As i was nearing certain river the other
day. he went on TO observe. 81 met conn
try girl with plate OF fresh butter on her
head, who was ON her way 10 market with
II TO the village, and had just forded the
stream | had 10 cross. Accosting her, |
inquired, "How high is the river, and what
is che price of butter?' She Instantly re-
piled. TO my waist and a shillingrn The
roar that greeted this indicated popular
vote and the Latinist subsided.--LoaisvtiI
Journal.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
ADvERTIsIYG RATES. \
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Fl. n. RoBrNsoN.
TIE mEETINa.

PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07

ELEVEN MILLIONS FOR THR FREEDNyS's
BuREAU.-Upon the estimates OF General
Howard, Chief of the Freedmen's Bureau,
Il appears that an item Of eleven millions OF
dollars for the expenses of that establish
ment for the ensuing year has been reported
In one Of the appropriation bills before Con-
gress. This Is within two millions OF the
whole expenses Of the Government under
John Quincy Adams,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07

met her in the quiet lane
% One sabbath morning early;
The sun was bright, although the rain
Still glittered on the barley.
The lark was singing TO his mate
The wild bells chimed their warning.
We paused awhile outside the gate,
We fingered till II was too late
To 20 70 church that morhingi
Again we met. The whispering leaves
Glanced nigh In sight nnd shallow,
The reapers piled the yellow sheayes.
Tho bees hunm'd DER the meadow.
The royal sun rose up in state, t .
our marriage day ddorning;
The bells rRng out; wide stood the gats, q 4
. And neither of us was too late I
TO 10 10 church Mtlt mofninRi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
m DIR. Il. CONWAY, boz
SURGEON DENTIST

HAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE.
from tn nd, TO SECOND STREET, would resnect.
fully INFORM h's frlepds and patrons thAthe Is now
prepared 70 render ais professional serv ces 20 all
sTEEET oppo.lte ths Dayton National RaAk.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
$26. bartlett Sewing Machine.

4 ICkNsED under patents of Howe, Wheeler \
II Wilson, Grover Baker, and Singer " Co,
having the right 10 Use the Wheeler a Wilson or
four motion Under-Feed. Tl 8 b.
We want Agents TO soil them VIII pay ESQ to
$500 per month, or allow large Commissions viii
send Machines, 10 be paid for whea sold. For Cir
culars, Terms, &c, enclose stamp and address
PAGE IRROTu uEHS, General Agents,
At either OF our ofces, Philadelphia, Pa, Toledo
Ohio, or 81 Louis. No. ,
dsews with double or single thread. - Scientific
AmericdH. aiSdimW2m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN OMBERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO. has for sale.
Twenty Houses and Lots ranging from $500 10
&50 900.
Also six Farms-three in Darke two in Mont
gOmery. and one in Van Vert County. ..r
The undersigned can always be found at the
Ohio Insurance Once, whcu not out ON business,
OF at the Post Office corner TX
Buys and sells properly. Terms liberal
aDr 49, II ..,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
For Making Sugar.

IRON FURNACES--AT VERY LOW
PRICES, AT CHRISTOPHER 4 sPIELMAN's,
5i8 Third street. They will save time, labor aud
wood In boiling sirup and cooking food for farm
stock They are light and portable.
Also, y great number Of pans for boiling sugar
water Call and see for yourselves. islalwtf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

Yesterday (Friday) market was quiet but steady
export The stock ostima, ed at O4o ESQ bales in
Guiding 4t0, 100 American At from India 63i 900
bales, and from America. 10000.
TRADE AT MANCHESTER.
There was rather less cheerfulness yesterdsy but
producers altered with much steadiness to previous
prices.
RaEADsTurFs. s.-Nessrs. Richardson, Spence l. Co.
and Bruce McAule report Flour 1rmer aud Is dearer
per GENITAL advance. Winter Red and Southern los Cd
to lis Corn, under heavy imports is Sd to Cd per
PRovIsIoNs-M Bigland, Arthur Co. and wm
Gardner Gard Co.. report: Beef armer aud moro doing
and In more demand. Lard inactive and nominal
Cheese In steady demand full prices. Tallow shade
PRopuoE.-The Brokers Circular reports Ashes
quiet and easy; Pots 2es Cd to s0s Pearls 4Os Sugar
sales Of Phiadepha First at 7s Fish Oils nothing do
hs Lnseed seed on quiet at tSs Lnseed Cake quiet but
Spirits Of Turpentne fiat; American 40s; French ASS
petroleum quiet; Refined Is II I'D to g. Spirit lOd
LONDON MARKETS.
Messrs. Barring Brothers & Co. report: BreadstufTs
firm and well supported. Iron quiet; Bars and Rails
s6; Scotch Pig, 6Ss Sugar steady on tho spot but
es r l0r Coffee steady Tea inactive
Turpentine. 45s for French tho spot, and 43s TO
arrive M Sperm OIL sl2s Tallow irregular; P. z. O.,
LATEST COMMERCIAL.
saos ioso0 1oaa evening" June
exporters The marketis quiet and unchanged and tho
tendency.
PRovIsIoHs.-The market Ia steady
LONDON, Saturdy evening, June l6.-CoNsoIs- CLOSED
at 8615 to 88x for money.
AMERICAN STooKs-United States Five-Twenties 6AIs
to e5 illinois Central Railroad TAX to TAX; Erie Raj.
road 40H.
THE BRAZILS
The French mails reached Lisbon on the 18th with
dates from Bio of May a. The allies had resumed of.
fenBive operations and had everywhere been triumph
ant over the Paraguayans. The latter had taken re-
fuge in the fortres Of Oarupaity,
Coffee sold at l0o@7 800 for good Hrsts, Stock 1OO
London
BuENos AYnEs, Monday, NAY l.-EIohnnge 51H@
MoNTKv1DEo,- Exchange SO.
BAHIA, Tuesday, May as.- Exchange 27x, Sugar
860@2 s00
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Feyv Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 28.-CorroN-We have again
70 notice quiet market The favorable accounts
from Liverpool and the buoyancy they Imputed to the
New York market, failed to stimulate the demand al
though there was rather inquiry than yesterday
Prices. however. showed Improvement and tho
range of the following quotations Ordinary az to 29c
good ordinary 81 to &c., low middng S5 to &c., middng
W to 39c At the time running lists of good
staple could hardly be bought at leas SSc for
good ordinary and SIC for strict low middlinR The
sales OF the past three days up 1000 bales aim
e1eusyely for the North The receipts proper since
Friday evening exclusive Of the arrivals from Mobile
Florida and TeIas which included In their
aatemente embrace 1860 bales against 1906 during the
corresponding period last week. showing de crease of
baes The exports embrace $3.50 bales 901 of which
were to foreign ports, and 4465 coastwtse.
STATEMENT COTTON.
Stock on hand lst September, 1865. bales. 32Ss
neceiVeo TO oay.. .................... S87
Hece'ea previously .7Sl 9l7-7S2, ,S04
s15.64s
e9 Sioa.9 so.uay -; .'''.... ....-............ 901
CLEARED previously. .7Ol bs0-7o2 4eI
Stock hand. .lls, ,osa
SUGAR A. D MoI.ABsEs.-There have peen REQ ipts
om the coast since yesterday OF "a hhds sugar and
dds molasses. There Is very little Louisiana euRar or
moasses hand, but the market ia well supplied with
the production Of Cuba. The demand ia very limited
white Cuba sugar. No 20 at 171o, and 50 hhds prime
Cuba at 1SHo per lb There tales OF moIasnes
The last were a $50 per gallon for email lots of Cnba
Loulsiana sugar Is retailing at IS to 14c for common TO
ar lax to l6c for fully air 16o for prime; Ice for
yellow clarified, and 18I to 1910 for white Cuba su.
gnT retailing atlS to 1870 per ID for No IL; lao for
no IA, and 14x to l6c for No 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
MARINE NEWS.
FORT OF oHARLHsTo5.
Arrived Saturday.

Arrived Saturday. JUNE 80
s1hr Franklin. oonners. Boston, al days. Mdze. To
Kopd Jervey.
. Arrived Yesterday. fJuLY /
loft Thursday ~ Mdeo ao'5 70 aetty 'G Co Willis
ohisolm. q n Averin Son, D Ahrons Go, Adams,
AR' EVPFss' sss SS tssi5 Sa
Bin. Buiwihkie. Bolmann Bros, Brown, Brown, D
ss oa PFs e Bhsfs
Meyer 90, Bart Writ Bart. Cameron. Barkley L
asa P6ness SHhsP SsP Ds%son
!: David. b paveRa. Dawson. NJ Rason, W q
Din, Foley Forester. FSbore' Oahn & CO.
arayer; d4rney Q arayeley. Il dsrdts & Go, Hy- !.
Holmes. Hurkamp Co. A Hunt 90, DR. w " au. Il
ger, Jefers Co, 1nng, Jose Jara. Klinck Wick.
cassidey. Kinsman q Kiatte, Knee g fns hin:
stedt Lorentz. Lillienthal Co. Laitte, Ltsch.
Meitzer. R II MoDo veil, W Matthiesssen. q Mul-
Express oo aathass ossSeSs9 sSEsS GesH oSei
D o'Neill l. Son, O'Nein, J Ojemann, ostendorff
b. Roach % Rseu t1hSsis hgsss 9s1% seaa
Rayenei Barnwell, " Rabensteiu, " Robinson, " p
90, Strauss vances Co. Shaw, Follln 4 90, TAFT &
Williams Go. werner pucHer. a 'e% Walker .aSe aSensi
" G Whilden 6 Co. wuhrmann s Iiilienthai. Weyh.
Brig Potomac. Snow. Rockport Me- via Holmes Hole
10 S days Lime, aa asy We, So; To & TrS1t A. AmsbuIy
To the Master, and others n
sehr Ocean Belle. (of New York;. Emery, Bath, Me-.
vs Holmes hole, r16 days. Hsy. To A Locke & 90.
... Cleared Saturday. (JUEE 80
steamshp saragossa, Crowell, New York-Ravenel Co
Steamship Lulu, Chids Baltimore-street Bros & 90.
Went to Sea Saturday. JUNE 80
Steamship saragosss, Crowell, New York.
Steamahip Lulu. Childs. Baltimore.
From this Port.
Brig Albert Adams, Ayres, Nassau, N p, June IL.
Schr N Taber, Arnold, Philadelphia, June AZ.
-'i>A Up for this Port.
Steamship Theo Wagner, -, mt Boston, June 25
steamship Knight. Hollins, at Baltimore, to sail
june 80 ..... .. .n
Steamship Star OF the south Reed at Baltimore June
%.
Steamship Adele Hail. at Baltimore. to leave June go
Cleared for this Port.
Ship Ida Lilly. Minot. at Liverpool June IL.
Schr John williams, Lyman, at Philadelphia, Juno &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

aSrs and Sides We report rs to 100 hhds in lots from
Joooers at IL to 2Oc and clear ribbed Sides 2lc We
also report sales o: so bbls Mess Pork at 1874 Bulk
or sd are heId steady at lShe for Shoulders 1870
Ior siaes Lard, 22 to 23c for Western Dbl and tcs
ana 22c for City; Baltimore refined 2Ic in kegs
AT[Ihe proposed increase OF tho tariff to 4Oc gold
ers and less disposition is shown to make saes though
change ~ ' 9
sudAR-We report sales of so hhds English Island at
srS ana cargo OF schr Castor from Porto Rico,
.eTs not transpred, We give the range OF prices
follows: Cubs and English Island common to good re
nnng t io1 to lie four mOnths do grocery W to l2Ho
net 90 prime l2H to 1885, Porto Rico common to good
grocery II to ~ lc primo to choice 1874 to i4c;
Havana, No. 10, 12c four months.
WH1sKEY-We report o sale Of 100 bbls Western, on
private terms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
THE
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,

'NHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JUST RETURNED
l. from the North takes this method Of informing
the public that he is receiving full assortment Of
CLOTHS, OASSSIMERES, COATINGS AND VESTINGs
OF the best foreign and domestic manufacture ADAPTED
to Spring and Summer wear,
These goods having been purchased recently and at
very low figures, wishing anything in my line
Will find It to their advantage to give CALL az have
the most experienced workmen, and am prepared to
mako thom up In tho very boat style at Edgerton A
March 80 J. s. PHILLIPS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Foreign Markets by tho Java.


AMERICAN sECURITIEs.
BartDge' Brothers Circular gays "Litte buBinesa
doing We quote 6.20s Mt 8iA TO 65 Maryland b's 88
TO 7U Pennsylvania 8s "a to tb Virginia SIS 40 to
Virginia 6s 40 to Al Rries 40 to Al Illinois TAX to 75"
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Tho weekly returns Of the Bank Of England show
gain IN bullion Of 934 and in the OF notes
OF f68l, ,9l6 sterling Notwithstanding this improve
ment the Bank rate Of discount remains at 10 per cent
An early reduction waB strongly urged OF tho
means for oring confidence and the returns were
looked upon "a wnrIantinR such o stop.
Consols on the 10th steady, closing at SBh to
In q few days. y -
Barins's Circular quotes BAR Silver OF 6x; Eagles
76H tox. ~ --''N
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.. t"5s' .', 81.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Juno 16-A. III, p.
CoTToF-The Brokers Circular says: 'There hao been
good trade demand throughout tho week especiaily
for American descriptions The accounts from Man.
choser have indicated increased busipeas In the
manufacturing DISTRICTS and, Notwithstanding the ap
prehension OF hostiitIes upon tho ontnent
prices are maintained, while in some petances An nd
vance upon last weeks Quotation has been obtained
American continuing In good request and has
advanced n to Id per 10 on last weeks ra3el The
BaeB OF tho week amount to bales iucludino ain
on specu aioD and 1o4oo for export. The quotstons
are as follows:
Fair Ori IAddling Orleans. 1.kd
Fair Mobile. .........lSd Mi idiinR Mobile 49, 1IXd
Fair UplAnds.. ........1 kdl lMiddling UplLuds. y. Nd
Fair Te1ns..... Texas..... .lAIid
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Passengers.

Per steamship Saragosss for New York; Wright
n andrews. NJ Bigelow, Miss Scott Miss Parson
MISS Warrsn, Miss Loomis, Miss Mckinney, Miss Ha-
ley, Miss Patrick, Miss NJ Schoneld, George Dowie
d Jennings Miss Simpson, Miss L Simpson, Mrs
n Parker, Mrs Josephine Anse Mrs NJ E Chamber
ian, Mrs Loring and children, Mrs Barring Mrs j
L Bryan, B NJ Consul. Walker, Miss Walker Miss
Carrie Walker Miss Fowler Miss Torrey Austin Miller
and lady. Dean, VIM Read, @ L Sans g Ran
KIM James McGinn, A Miner, d Newheart, ] G
Duncan. % .-T ---7-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. June 29.-CorroN.-The dullness noticed
IN the market since Monday still marked yes
terday In fact there transactions sufficient to
form basis Of the market The only sales reported
during the day were is bales Shy Middng $780, and
bales Bright Middling at 3351 Under these crcum.
stances. quotations must be regarded as nominal.
Holders are firm, and asking from one to two cents
above the market price, while buyers are reluctant 10
make concessions The Moravau's news has had no
efeot upon the market as yet. The New York opening
dispatch report the Cotton market dull and nominal
atS7 to $780, at - NJ. It nominally unchanged We
give our quotations as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02


GnAN.-Wheat continues dull; receipts are small but
there Is good supply OF Western spring Offering most
OF the gampes hav been Change for several days
past Prices of this description fully 26o per bushel
lower but in the absence OF transactions is difficult
70 name prices A small lot OF white offered
and 50 refused Since the close Of Ohange 100 bushels
new from Charles Co nty Maryland received but not
offered. Corn In light supply to-day, only 5000
bushels reported We notice sales Of 1900 bushels good
to prime white at II AZ to 81 22 1000 bushels yellow at
81 to 81 o. nearly all the frat named figure. Oats
in light receipt 600o bushels usred market dull; small
saes Western at including bsgs at tho close COS
only offered Rye-No Gales.
MoLAssKs.-No sales to-day. Prices range follows:
For Porto Rico 85 to 76o; Cuba Muscoyado so to
do Gsyed 46 to 500; Rngsh island 60 to 76o per gal
Ion.
Pnov1noNs-Are firm good demand for Bacon Shout
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, June 30.-The market has ruled un.
usually quiet and sales consequence have taken
place. Wequote rs follows: q. ~ .'-f-TTT
TURpKErINE.-Prices UNCHANGED. Sales OF 178 bbls
at 81 o6 for virgin So o5 for yellow Dip and 81 62h for
hard, per 2B0 pounds. 20,
sPIR1rs TURpENTINR.-No safes and market quiet at
x8 cents. ~
Ros1N.- OF 19l bbls at 50 for common, 50 12k
for inferior No q So Tor Opaque and SO for pale.
sALT.-A cargo OF 2250 sacks, received direct from
Liverpool, sold to-day at 81 rs per sack.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
per South CarcIinn Railroad,
juno 80. '...,

16l bales Cotton. Al bales Md1e. cars Lumber, and
Sundries. 10 James Cosgrove, Howard. Adams,
Frost & 90, Wiiiis Ohisolm n Noise b 90. j King
90. Walker, W Roach, J Oppenheim, W Maui.
den, stenhouse 90, G 81 Walter & 90. O o witte &
90. W Williams 90. Gregg 90. wardlaw & Carew,
Getty %. E Sloan, II Jones, ] wiss & Co.
Jeffers 90, zegler, o Reeder, Railroad Agent
Ebaugh Msllonee. 49,