davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

FURTHER REDuCTIoN.-Lieut. Gen. Grant has in
the districts under their command as rapidly as cir
cumStances will permit. In some cases he has re-
commented the conversion of the district into a
military post; Every means which may, consistent
with the welfare of the country, be used to reduce
the number of volunteers yet in service has been
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
Receipts ...................33O 900 1905, 600
Exports to Great Britain ...36 600 100000
France..,..,.,...,., 500 $4,000
Other for gn pts. 1000 $1,000
Total foreign exports...46, 900
1I64.O0C


"Our reports this week speak somewhat unfavora-
by of the weather in parts of the South and of
defective seed and overlooked banks in othersi and
the general impression derived from correspon-
dence this week is unfayorable, as compared to the
more sanguine reports of few weeks ago. 1t has to
be horne In mind, however that such vast number
IF people are interese ed in sending the worst
counts that have take the alarming reports with
great allowances"
The Cotton Circular of Mr.. William P. Wright.
prepared for the Boston steamer of yesterday repre-
sents the stock on hand in all the ports present at
ZIG 900 bales after total export last week of A.,
900 bales. The receipts at the ports since the LIST
the close of the war; April Of last year. at 25o0oO
bales Other authorities the actual receipts
since the close of the at considerably higher
figure, closely approaching 100000 bales with the
prospect of 100000 2500U0 bales additional to come
In before the LIST September, when the new cotton
crop will commence
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
MEDICAL.
HUMPHREYS

III 0 IN @Opathic Specifies.
9TH AVE proved, from the most ample fpsrience,
M " an entire success simple, Prompt, ,iHient and
adapted to popular use--so simple, that mistaked
cannot be made in using them; so harmless as 10 DO
free from danger, and efficient rs to he Away, re-
liable. They have received the highest commenda.
ton from al and will always render satisfaction.
Cents.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
WEEKLY REVIEW OF MARKETS.

RepOrted and carefully reuiGea every oeek for the Bal
timore DAILY Commercial 49,
ALC0H0L.-Prices are unchanged and we still
quote Western IS q cent at S44OG4.5O, and Cologne
Spirits at $4.50G4.60 p gallon. ,
ASHES.-Ashes are steady at $662l2@6.75 for Pots.
and $12 2@1250 100 BIS for Pearl, but there is very
little doing in them:
BREAD.-Bread is unchanged in price, and we
Auote before viz Navy at "a cts Pilot at Sets and
Water Crackers at cts = n.
BARK-We notice sales this week of COOL bags No.
Quorcitron at 500 o. b., and quote No. do at
S25@26 . ton (. o. b.
observation-disclosures is in limited supply and
dull We quote Western NJ 4O@4l cts. and prime
Southern at 42@43 cts p III.
C0FFEE.-There has been very little doing this
week in Coffee, the demand from the West having
fallen of IN consequence of large advance in
reghts and we have only to note sales of some 300
70 400 bags Rio in lots, at from ~ to 2O cts gold
The market, although quiet, is, however steady and
firm There is nothing doing in Laguayra, the cargo
received here week or two since being still unsold
We quote Rio at from 1871 to 2Ol% cts gold for com
mon to choice; Laguayra at 191z@2l cts gold. and
Java at 2I@2M cts, The stock here to-day is about
1850 bags.
CQTT0N.-There has been but little doing this
week IN Cotton, but the market has throughout been
steady at the figures quoted last Friday The mar
Int nlo lt,ll - rn1I
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

=. The subscriber. having established an Agency for
I n purpose, isnow prepared to furnish tn FARM
Ehs WITH LABOR, White or Colored, and would
respectfully advise those in want of Labor to send
AgenM TO represent them in Associations of Clubs.
&C. This Will prove great saving of time and ex.
ponss 10 the Farmer. For further information 30.
please enclose stamps, and address
49,. OLIVER WOOD. General Agent
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
RAILROAD NOTICES.
TA5E BALTIaOREA M e5EFsO IA, ,-,z.--


M ID Mach On ed g ,,f after Or. MONDAY.
will run between Baltimore and Wheeling anE b.
keTg6q y T as fo Ik "0u 7 AZ
Sunday at $50 A. N: EXPRESS T ffR9ly NSzTaP g
ACC0MM0DATI0N TRAIN leaves Cu Cur ,ttd md
These trains connect at Beair ana parkersburg for
all e2RRnS Mef sOuthTest end 6N0EhTeE
leaves Baltimore daily at 480 p n except sunday
East-Leayes Frederick at Ills A. NJ. daily. Sun
r Th HSg EEIfGoTTs MILLS TRAIN leaves BaIti
mere at $40 and 10 A. a., and 1;2O and $50 P. NJ,
and Ellieots,s Mills at 40 and ll.3O a. h. and 3,
"lN O''' : M FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Baltimore At 4,lO, 5.05, S.4 and 9.S A. NJ,
s5 1?s and ri is NJ H. and afay? %2sh and
7SO ?. N. On Sundays at 7.30 A. NJ, and 2.45 and
f f,om a NJ The s A Il; NJ and 5 NJ trains only
trains from Washngo no stop at Wa9 ana pon IA:
~ a. n. and 4.l5 P. NJ. from Baltimore, and the
730 A. NJ. and 80 P. N. from Washington, connect
Trains leave Annapolis at $50 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
for Baltimore and Washington
For further nfoTm%tion tickets of every kind &c.
ton, or at the Ticket ofice; "; P. SMITH. Ito
Ar oorr Master Of Transportation.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON ANN
81 Ezs Cg5Tsxszsr- On and after MonI 49,,
Se5f SfTeoF neI - ~ F luz u4u.s VIII leave PreS-
w. Mil Troi 60 60 1pShli;9mS, ~:
Of : O. N AiAiA iOr hll'oephla and way stations
~' E%nr as, r Trr,ir fo NCo-- w.,
EPress T ON tor New New, I oTK only at w A. NJ
7 N y ~ ~ ARSin Aor Fhuadeiphla and New York ct
10y I W. -. ~. .
Acc9Elulo9aIoh Iran icr HaVTa dc Grace and in
'eTTnlelate 2taC9ns AZ 10 I; ":
q GTPress IRAN Tor Philadelphia ard New York st
0'12 v =. M; Tai, s,- NJ v.-,--,o
TT nj S aIa an !or view I ork at SO ?. N.
AAo a"o'e Trans SH seay we &aly except Sunday.
f. NJ. vi W n3HNDA3S.
T T T Nv IoIk ana Phlladelphla ut $50 ?. n.
rripeeSs anne. and intermediate points on
BoVsr Hroaa, tak9 * A. ~ train, and for
Oo'er' Oe4a"are' take the I.IQ z. NJ. train
a-. VIM. CRAWFORD
LeI-tI Agent
TIA Nys TTH5ssssggs9 x-sIsasEE;Y
sasSssS kSsS CENTRAL PAyguAw
WINTER SCHEDULE, -
On and after Monday, Nov. ri 1914
TRAINS NORTHWAED
Lsave Baltimore as follows.
York Accommodation No IONA AZ
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

HUMPHREYS
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Go.
Office and Depot 562 Broadway, N. Y
VIM. H. READ
Wholesale and Retail Agent
l47 Baltimore street
For SALE By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
Dr.. Humphreys is consulted daily at his Office per
sonay by letter. above for all forms of disease
fe7-eodlv
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

ID F3 Z Rf kAS5lmS4D iN6 Eit pard
MAC R. RIO IRA YELLERS GOING SOUTH
TWICE DAILY. tSunaav A. n. Ecsspeos)
The quickest and most direct route to Richmond,
Va and 6 the South South via ,G II the baltimore and
Potomac steamers from Sixth Street Wharf Wash
ington to Aqua Creek and Richmond. Fredercks-
burg and Potomac Railroad now entirely com leted
there With trains on the RcR@0nd and
and Richmond and Danville Railroads, for Peters
burg, Weldon, Wilmington, Raleigh, Greensboro
Salisbury. Charlotte and Charleston SC.
Trains leave Camden Station at4.l0A. N. and Sand
4l5 ?. NJ; connecting at Washington with steamers
excepted, at $40 A. NJ and 100 p NJ, and arrive in
hiehm9p "a ct 2 s. z !, M a. and nd A. N
F9ty Males Shorter and 8 hours quicker than ons
other Route,
BE sure and get through tickets via Aqua Creek
and Fredericksburg to Richmond, at Camden Station
Baltimore, and get through baggage checks.
Onnibusses and baggage wagons always in resdi-
ness to convey passengers and baggage to the steam
4. NEEDHAM l. SON,
No. ~ Light street wharf,
CHAs. n. HAEEY.
oc5-tf General Passenger Agent
~, SS5FFssafees, CATONSyILLE RAII-
~ - WAY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FARE REDUCED.
On ana aIter NUN DAY. April SOth, 1866, Cars will
run hourly from A. NJ. to P. NJ, and at p. M
DAIL1, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
On SGNDA rs hourly q from pl,5 A. n. togPM
leave daily, SUNDAYS included, at :, and Il A. NJ.
and 2 and P. NJ.
0FFICE-West end of Baltimore street.
VIM. W. 0RND0RFF,
apZ5-om Secretary.
,a EssssESzsssss, YORK ROAD Rail-
5I s.isf WAY
On and after MONDAY next March 5th, cars will
leave City Hall at each hour, from A. II, to 7P NJ
except u noon.
Night car for Towsontown at II ?. NJ
Leave Towsontown every hour from A NJ IN
=. M. except II noon. nog
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

&TOCK IN "JORDAN'S SPRINGS
~ COMPANY
it's proposed to form a JOINT STOCK COMPANY
for the purchase of the valuable property know a.
"JORDAN'S SPRINGS. No more surely paving ino
yestment can be made. Parties DESTROYS of takinp an
interest will be furnished with all particulars at onr
office. where subscriptions will be received for few
days GEO. W. TINGES h S0N ~"
adj u No. 3 St Paul street
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That .nnIi-
~ cation will be made to the Register of Baltmoro
city for the RENEWAL of certificate of stock Of
the City Five Million Loan, No. $685. for ST ,16o AZ
ISABELLA PETIT and HARRIET z. PETTY
respectively; the same having bean lost, mslad or
stolen. ,n1O-IaworA
TByHE PROGRESsIVEEvRNTN SC8OOT.
a at Professor KNAPP'S Institute. Nos. q, 81 and
IS Holiday street. opens each evening 81 oielocE
Pupils VIII please DO pvpetph OF the bour, Cfrsn..
len saa no ehtAiAsd d tho Iassstnte mS-N
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

GOPPER.-Ne quote Hchnet Ingots this week at
2SGa2S% cts. for Baltimore, new Sheathlng Bra
2ies and Bolts 42+5 ctS and elbow Metal at 81 cts
for Sbcathing and 30 cts. for Bolts Old Copper is
quoted at 24G2il5 cts.
C0AL-The miners in the Cumberland region have
generally resumed work. and Bituminous Coal is be-
ginning to arrive quite freely 1t is selling at Sc for
cargOes board, and Sc % y ton for smaller quant
ties There are large orders here for this description
of Coal, and the trade will no doubt be active for
some time to come Anthracite is selling at $6.75 to
dealers, and retail at IS q ton of 900 lbs delivered
CHEMICALS.-The market is dull and rates
nominal. Wequote as follows, viz: Caustic Soda at
81 cts; Soda Ash, standard test at 4G434 cts; Sal
Soda at 33 Ri Carb Soda $685. cts and Bleach
ing Powders at 69613 cts.
CANDLES.-We quote Adaeantine at 1921 cts
for light and "A cts for full weight Parane at IS cts;
Sperm at 40@45 cts; and Patent Wax at 5Oa55 cts
Hydraulic pressed Mould are selling at 20 cts for full
weight. and IS cts for light.
FLOUR.-Ihe market has throughout the week
been very strong and buoyapt, and prices have been
steadily moving upward. All descriptions have ad-
vanced since the opening so cts to 81 q biol, and at
the close the tendency is still upward. There is
good inquiry for Flour from the trade, and some de-
mand for for shipment but the stock here is very
light and this fact, combined with the high prices
of 400 to 500 bhs Northwestern Super at $50 IS for fat
hoop and S.5U6fl0 for round hoop; 600 Dbls City
MiSs Super at SO 50975 500 bbls City Mills standard
Extra at Sl050@l; 500 bbls do at 81 so; LOCO bills
Northwestern Extra at S10.75@l1.25: and 200 bbls
choice Howard Street do at 81 p Dbl. We notice
also sales of 200 bbls fine Flour at SIS a Dbl The
market closes very strong and quote to-day as
follows, viz: Howard Street Super at SlO.25@1O.75:
do Extra at Sl1.5OGl2: Western Super at So I59lG:
do Extra at Sl0.75@1125, City Mills Super at
$9.75glO; do STANDARD Extra at Sll@1l50; and do
and Howard Street Family is selling at $l4Gl5, and
Patapsc0. Reservoir and other choice brands of
Baltimore do at $3.50 per bbl to the trade.
quote at $3.50 SIS but for Corn Meal the priceis Still
$i.25 p Dbl lot of 500 bbls Baltimore was sold yes
terday at this figure,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

Two MANUF 1CFUREKS...-L0T9 % BY us feet
IL binding 5n Hamburg, Ridgely and BurTundy
streets. Also 40 by l56 feet on Sharp and I1StanS
streets, graded and fenced. with railroad trsoE
Also SO4 feet by 6S feet on Eden street, Aiceanns'
HENRY w, ROGERS a. 90.
Rhls"H sqsRS Charles and Yagsfss sSSsss,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

or,rrc,, ~, :. ~, -, - -, LVCh HUGPI.IAL
Discovered in the Great Hospitals Of = -
in the world for -
Structures, AZ
InYOiUnr
ity,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
10000 SHARES OF 800 EACH.

OFFICERS.
J. W. VAN AUKEN, ESQ, President.
~ TRUSTEES:
v. W; CoPE, Esq, late Judge Supreme Court of Cal
WV. BOND, Esq, PreS't Of the Quicksilver Ming Co.
:. +; KQBINsoS' Esq, 81 William street n, Y
- W. VAN AVARN Esq, % William street. N. Y.
SECRETARY,
W, r. GARRISON, ESQ.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
Pittshurs Petroleum, Market. nnu O

rude-The crude market was not very active to-
day. the sales in the aggregate being rather light but
holders are very firm in their views and feelings and
general lily speaking. they arc looking for still fur
Their advance; We continue to quote at 4@IiI5 cts,
bblS returned and in bulk, and 1920 cts bbis in
of the market. Sales of 400 bbs at Az cts, bbs re-
turned $50 at ~ cts; go at 10 cts bbls included;
81 at IL cts; LOCO at 1872 cts and 800 az 1897 cts Tel
egrams from Oil City day quote crude at at the
wells. and s. at the mouth, which is an advance of
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
IEnPOrts-COastwIse.

ward. Baldwin s Co; do do, McCieish, Riyes &
Coz 10 box TOBACCO Griffin Bros. & Co.; bbls peas,
stmr. George Leary-i9 hides B. Deford & Sons.
10 bbls mdse, W. II. Corner; 233 bbls fish Whedbee
Dickinson; 30 do do, Griffin. Bros. & Co.
Stmr. Minnie Brandt-64 600 shingles P P Clam
ents 132 bbls herrings do shad. Griffin Bros L CO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
astuastary and Cummsrfial.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, ALay5.

-lssU .. CINCINNATI, Mayl5.
FLouR-Therc was better demand,
with prices In favor Of sellers. We quote
superiinc at SO 50@s 75 extra 80 80 0010;
family $40 75@l1 go and fancy S12@l4..
WHRAT--There is good demand for the
higher grades. No. new Red at 81 30,
and old Red at 81 50@2 75 700 bushels ex-
ira spring sold at$2.
CORS-The market Is without change.
Mixed, in elevator we quote at 5sc.; In
in sacks CSC. 200 bushels ear sold at 5G1Sc.,
and 700 do. do, upper road, at Doc.
OATs-A dull market at 41c., for No 3
and 45c. for No. l..
RYE-A fair demand from millers, at
soc, and S5c. for Nos. and /.
BARLEY-The market Is dull and not
much doing, at 81 20@1 % for prime fall
and Canadian. -frr
GRocEmEs-Thcre Is fair consumptive
demand, but there is but little doing In the
large way. We quote fair to choice Rio
Coffee at 23@2Sc; raw sugar 12@15c. !;
hard refined l6k@l7c., and Molasses GOA
Doc. for Porto Rico. tM
WHIsKY-A continued dull market at
50 20@2 II for duty paid, and 23c. in bond.
SEED-There Is not enough doing in
Clover TO establish quotations, therefore we
omit them. Flax scarce and in demand at
So 40. Timothy Is scarce. and prices have
advanced to 81. .i.a. -.r..tJ
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
NOTICE IN PARTITION.


John KShler' ct 81. In the Superior Court
William Stbleton, ct al> of Montgomery Co., Ohio
NOTICE is hereby riven TO the following named
| u defendants In this to-wit; William Stib.
Teton, John Stibleton. and Jacob Stibeton of Peru
Indiana George Stibeton, OF jefferson County
Iowa, Henry stibleton, aged 49, of Montgomery
county, Ohio, Mary Kemp, (aged a. John Kemp,
taged l0,) George Kemp, CIged 81 and Jacob Kemp
Stibeton, widow OF solomon Stbleton, deceased Of
Montgomery county, that n petition was filed
against them by John Koher and Mary Kohler his
wife, Samuel Stibleton aud Jesse Stibleton on the
Goth day of April A. ID. 1906, in the Superior Court
Of Montgomery county. Ohio, and is now pending
wherein the laid petitioners demand partition OF
the following real estate. to-wit
Three acres of land In the south part Of the
southeast quarter Of section (25) town al range
G5l east, &c, bounded by beginning at a stake IN
Walther Ilemstetter's west line Of "a poles north
OF the SOUTH line of said quarter and running Y
thence with Iler's north line south SO west 20
poles to a stake In John Meyers east line; thence
with said east line north - west n poles 10 A
stake; thence north s1o east 20 poles 10 stake In
Walther Hemstetter's west line; thence with
said west line south $40 east n poles to the place
of beginning being the middle lot of the tract of
ten acres sold 70 Jacob Stbeton by Edward
Wampler, out OF which is reserved right OF way
IL feet wide along the whole length of the east
line Of the tract hereby described for the use and
convenience OF and as an apPendnge 10 tho lot i'm
mediately north OF said tract.
At the term Oi said Court next after the eNpfra-
tion Of forty days from the fling of said petition
for an order that partition may be made of said
premises. HOUK MCMAHON
- Attorneys for Petitioners
April 20 1855. a9i -dtWaW6w -33
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
THE DAlEf EMPIRE.
Democratic = Mass Convention.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1906.

The Democracyof Montgomery County
are hereby requested TO assemble hi Mass
Convention, at Beeke1 Hall. in the City OF
Dayton. on SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY
OF MAY, 1866, for the purpose of appoint
ing Delegates to attend the Annual State
Convention Of the Democratic Party. to be
held IN Columbus. on THURSDAY, THE
PATH DAY OF MAY, A. ID. 1886. to put in
nomination Candidates for the several
State Offices to be filled at the ensuing Oc-
tober election.
Montgomery County is entitled to eleven
delegates, according TO the basis of repre-
sentation.
The issues before the people are of the
most important character Among these
may be mentioned the speedy restoration
of our Federal Union, with all the rights,
equality, and dignity Of the States unim-
paired, but which is now unhappiIy pre-
vented by faction Of vile demagogues and
malignant traitors, who seek to cover Their
guilt under the euphoDious title of Union
men and yet, by force of numbers, deny to
eleven States of this Union. the right OF
representation, thus adopting the spirit and
doctrine of disunion itself. They are seek
ing to reduce these States to mere depen-
denotes, TO place their citizens in state OF
tutelage, and to exercise q a tyranny over
them. in denying to them the right of sell
government.
Antet uhul DubiouS nttu u
be heartily rebuked by the true patriots OF
the country. and the lovers of Union and
Constitutional liberty. From such CEN
tralized despotism, in the hands of fanat-
ical and powerful faction, no real liberty
no wise government and no real union can
proceed, or be preserved. Let every citizen
who Is opposed to the schemes of these
conspiratOrs, malignants and destructives
now in the so-called Congress of the United
States, and who cherishes the institutions
of our fathers, the principles of true free
dom, the choice blessings of civil liberty
who appreciates the benefits and neeessi-
ties of local State Government; who re-
veres the Constitution of his country, and
who is opposed to negro suffrage and equal
ity, and all the abuses of power which have
characterized the past five years of our ma
tional history, be in attendance.
BY order of the Democratic Central
Committee. Il. THOMPSON, Chm.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07
Latest from Europe.
FARTHER PoNT, May G

The steamer Peruvian, from Liverpoo
on the 26th. via Londonderry on the 9th
arrived this morning. She brings five day.
later news. Neither the steamship City o
Washington, nor the Prospectus, both owe
due at Liverpool. had arrived mp to the tim,
of the sailing of the Peruvian.
The United States war steamer Kearsarg,
was at Lisbon, from Sierra Leone. Nine.
teen of the crew were attacked with fever
and fourteen died. The Kearsarge Is kept
in strict quarantine.
The New York correspondent of the Lon
don Times asserts, on high authority, that
the American Government will do what is
right. as soon as the Fenians give it sufil-
cient cause to interfere. ryI.
The local authorities at various English
ports have received government instruc-
tions to take precautions against the chol-
era.
In the House of Commons, on the 25th, a
bill abolishing the declaration of conform
ity to the liturgy of the Church of Eng
land, by Fellows of colleges, was passed
through Commons by 20S against 1856.
The political Interest centers in the fate of
the Reform bill. A division is expected on
the 2Sth, owing to a detection from the lib
eral ranks, by the unseating of several lib
erals, owing their election to bribery. OPP
position journals assert that there will be a
majority against the bill.
The O,ol says, in case of absolute defeat
the Ministry will Immediately resign. If
they have only small majority, some of
the Ministry win retire, and others will as
sist in forming a coalition Ministry. in con-
junction with Lord Stanly, Mr.. Walpold
Mr.. Hanly and others.
The London Star calls for a dissolution of
Parliament and an appeal to the country, in
case the Ministry are defeated.
Satterthwait's Circular dated on the even
ing of April %, says American securities
were dull during the week, mainly influ-
enced by conflicting rumors about affairs
of Continental course of business. There
have been sales on German account which
have been met by orders for purchases for
shipments TO New York. ...
The Liverpool breadstufis market has
been quiet and steady. Richardson, Spence
q Co., and Wakefield, Nash & Co, report
-four quiet and nominal; wheat. quiet and
steady corn steady at 2Ss. 9d.@29s.
Provisions dull. Bigland, Athya d Co..
and Gordon, Bruce & Co.. report pork dull /;
bacon, easier; lard, dull and no sales but
ter dull.
Petroleum, inactive but firm.
London breadstutfs market quiet and
steady; Sugar, firm and quiet; coffee quiet
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-07

HUSTON HALL, To-NIGHT.-The justly cell
ebrated Buckley Serenaders" will give
their first concert at Huston Hall tonight
This talented troupe was organized in Bos-
ton, in ls43, and has always ranked first in
the line Of Ethiopian Minstrelsy. 1t en-
braces many of the most talented and
popular names belonging to the profession,
and their entertainments, always free from
every thing objectionable, have ever been
patronized by the most refined and intelli-
gent audiences. The programme for this
evening contains great many things en-
drely new in Dayton, and those who attend
may anticipate a performance of rare excel
lence and attraction. The "Serenaders''
deserve and will no doubt receive gener-
Gus welcome. faTl0 lit llt