davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
Make YO9tl' Osc3 SOGD /!
~ NO LIME NECESSARY.
By Saving and Using Your Waste Grease
,@n BUY ONE BOX OF THE
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Cos
SA pom TFIER.
Patents OF LIST and sth Feb, 1851

, aCONCENTR1TED LYE..
twill make IL pounds excellent hard SOAP or 25
gallons of the very best soft soap for only about so cts.
Directions on eachboX. For sale at all Drug and
Grocery stores. = "a 81 -. -@ ~
BEWARE GF COUNTERFEITS.
eF@Be particular in asking for Pcnnsy lvania Salt
Manufacturing Cos Saponiiier. nol1sNeod&wIy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
DIR. SW EET'.S
INFALLIBLE IMMINENT,

The Great External Hemedv, Cures
Rheumatism, Cuts and W on ,sls,
Neuralgia, rss TOOthacise,
SfsMNecis and j Oslfs ,S0res.
bruises, Ulcers, .ttt
Headache. Burlss and Sca1ds,
ssOut, GhiIslains,
LuinbngO, Elites and Stings.
Spraius,
Also the most efficient remedy for. LAMENESS,
SPRAINS, CALLS, SCRATCHES, sc. in horses
GEO. G. GOODWIN s. CO, Boston, ManultctuI-
ers and Sole Agents. Sold by ali Druggists.
mch12eod16wsN atF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11

Grape fines, Pear Trees,
D CaGrra7stS, Roses. dc, dc.
OF all the newest and best varieties, warranted true
to name, a. lowest cash prices. Those who want
trees OF vines ADAPTED TO THIS CLIMATE, will do
well to order from the Saco Nurseries.
sH Catalogues gratis on application.
Address, "a =. L.. GOODAIE.
aprA sNd3w* ets% s3ss19iil Efls5 Saco, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW OTsLEANS-Cld Sd, baruue TraJan, Sleep
ef, Providence; sch Nellie Tarbox. Pendleton, Tor
SAVANNAH-Ar 9th, sch Lottie, Henley, Port
Sid 9Th ship New England, tor Liverpool.
CHARLESTON-Ar Attn, brig belmont Locke,
Cochran, Caibarien: sehs Iowa, Smith, New York /;
Ada Ames, M rston. baltimore.
Sid 9Th, barque Effort, Hus-e y. Savannah.
WIIMINGToN-Cid 9Th, sch Yankee Blade,
Coombs, Philadelphia.
Cid 18th, sch Yankee Blade, Coombs. Philadelphia.
BALTlMoRE-Below sth, barque Elverton, Ben
son, from Cardcnas
Cid It'll. ship Golconda Lovett Liberia va Charles
pHILADELPHIA-Ar 7th, sch Eva Belle, Bar
rett. Deer Isle.
Old sth, schs Madonna HOMER, Portland; Gertrude,
Coalwell, Boston; Kalmer, Lambert Roxbury.
NEW YORK-Ar sth, brig FANNIE Butler. Bart
lett, Caibaren; s h White s., atchford Boston.
Ar 9th, barques Warren Ordway, Hoyt, hIessina
Jossie Nicholas, Nicholas, Trinidad; Signal Smith,
sc ssssa siand erg Todo Mcclure N%eSas
Payson, Hewett. Magorda Bay.
Ar 10th, ship Calumet, bingham, Calcutta.
Cid 9th ship Orient, Hill, Liverpool; hrigs Raven,
Sawyer Swan Island Valencia, Small, Nuevitas;
Z Kennedy, 1eyer. Cardenas; sch NJ A Rich, Ross,
NEW LoNDON-Ar stl. scs Clara W ElwelI.
Long. Charleston for Providence; oregon: Miller,
Augusta; Mt Hope, farnuIi, do Tor Lynn; hannie
Westbrook LittlejOhn. RondOut ior Portsmouth
PROVIDENCE-Sld 9th, sch Canova. Patten, Tor
NEWPORT-Ar sth. schs Ellen Forester, War
rem, Baltimore for Salem + X Dresser, Iced, Tan
ger tor Portland.
FALL RiVEi-Ar Sth, sch Sarah Wooster, Le-
land, aais.
Ar 9th, sch Mountain Laurel, Langley, Darien
(sec disasters.) .e-
| HOLMES HoLE-Ar 9Th. sch Michigan, Picker
ing, Pert johnson for Boz ton.
| Ar 9Th. schs May Day, Adams, IA Wilmington for
| Boston; Caroline Knight Wilcox, i'm New YORK Tor
! Portland; Ma sachusetts, kennis'on. from do for
| Is ngor
| Ar 18th. brig Eugena, COMBS, Cardenas for Port
| land Robin, Haytord, Perry Tor New York; sch
| Mora Rawley Rondout tor NewburypoIt.
| BOSTON-Cld 9th, sch President, Crockett for
Bangor.
Ar 10Th, brigs Antilles, Thestrup, tim Trinidad; NJ
Louisa Miller, Leighton Baltimore; schs Henry Per-
| kns, Cook. Omoa, May Day, Adams, Wilmington
Alice Grace, Gilchrist Baltimore; Fanny X Shaw
| Shaw, Philadelphia.
Below. barque Volunteer, from Messina via New
| York: Heroine, from Matanzas.
Cid 10th, schs A j Dyer, Kelley, Musquash, NIB
Nicola, Kellar Philadelphia nj S Hathaway, Cole,
Machasport Cameo, Smaliey, Belfast Yankee,
| Lowell, Buck sport; Radiant, Elwell, Eastport.
Sid. barque Cephas Starrett.
Sid 9th, shin Ell Dorado; barQue VIM Brown; brig
Navarino, and Maripos,.
e NEWBURYPORT-Sld 9th, schs Eiw King. Ben
| nett and VIM DubOsQ, COnalt, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
New Store, Opposite City Hall,

corner OF Congress and MARKET sfrects
MYTH neat pleasant place to drop in at, fresh
w ly selected stock of Fruits, Confectionery, To-
bacco and Cigars, and an earnest desire to please
friends and customers, should be happy to meet
them daily. d. d. GERRlSH.
Nav II, div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
why Suffer from Sores =?


When, by the, use OF The, AREiCA oINTM EMIT
you can be easily cured. 1T has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scatds, Chapped Htids, Sprains cuts,
HOUNDS and erery Complaint oJ'he .Skia. Try it,
or it COSTS but IS cents. Be sure to ask for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
Try the old and well known tEs.ETA RHA;
PULMONARY IsAL~A Va approved and used
by our oldest and celebrated Physicians for forty
years past. Get the genuine.
REED, CUTLER & co, Druggists,
dec2isNd&w6m = Z Boston. Proprietors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11

For sale by all druggists, send your aldrcss and
30 cents to U. i. SEYMOUR q CO., Boston, Mass,
and receive boy by return mail W. +. Phillips q
Co., agents for Maine. april26d1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
RENIOVAL.
DRS. CHADWICK & FOGG
have removed to
3O1 IL CONGRESS- STREET,

over the store of Messrs. Lowell g. Senter.
Office Hours-lO to IL A. NJ, and 3 to 5 P. NJ.
Or. GnADwIck's residence 16s Cumberland street.
nSe.eEroo . fn I;s,u9once 20 ilish street. -,
~ free Clinical consultations will be held on
NJ, for the poor. ian2ssNdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11

Ship C Grant, fr2a, Bakers Island Liverpool,
over due and supposed lost. was built at Farm
ngdale in 1856. registered 1925 tons, rated All and
hailed from Boston.
Sch Mountain Laurel, Langley. at Fall River from
DaTen, Ga, ports SIh inst, Is miles south OF Block
Is and, coliied with schr Ella Stamford, and re-
NAMED together one hour and a half. The NJ l. lest
bowsprt mainboon, and topmast: also. Knocked OFT
stern, stove starboard side, and started a leak.
Barque jessie Nicholas. ut New York from Trini-
dad had heavy weather on the PASSAGE lost and
sulit sails ~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Matters nt Wnshington.

WASHINGTON, January TO-
In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Polant
called up the House bill for fixing the tim,
Of holding the regular meeting Of Con-
gress.
Mr.. williams asked II members would b,
entitled to more than two mileages In tn,
doth Congress. He thought this provision
ought to be inserted
MIR. Poland said the bill only granted ad.
ditional mileage TO new members.
Mr.. Williams said II would add TO the ex.
pense of the 10th Congress His idea was
that nothing more than an organization
would be effected. He did not believe the
people would approve the outlay
MIR. Poland thought Mr.. Williams was
mistaken. The special session would be
short.
Mr.. Hendricks thought there was no me-
cessity for such legislation; he did not sec
the need Of a perpetual session of Congress
II 10 was a party measure he had nothing
to say, but IL IL was claimed TO be required
by the interests of the country. he would
like to have 1t explained. If intended
simply to hold the President In check, the
people ought to know it.
Mr.. Edmunds said so far ms he knew the
reason assigned in the House for the pas
sage of the Bill to provide for an additional
officer for succession to the Presidency, in
the event of n vacancy, the Bill would
give a speaker to the House. How
MUCH political significance there was in
tho BIZ, he was not prepared to say.
The bill as amended provides that in ad-
dition to the regular time of the meeting OF
Congress- there shall be a meeting of the
doth Congress- nj u o'clock M. on the 4th
day of March, the day on which the term
begins for which Congress is elected. except
when the 1th of March occurs on Sunday,
then the meeting shall take place on the
succeeding day. Also, that no person who
was member to the previous Congress
shall receive compensation for going to or
returning from the additional session pro-
vided for In this act.
Mr.. Edmunds called up the bill to regu-
late the tenure of Office, which provides
that officers shall hold said Office until a
successor Is appointed; also, that when va
cant. the President may appoint u person
to fill such place, commission TO end at
next session, but no appointment shall be
made without the advice and consent of
the Senate after the time OF expiration of
such temporary commission. No vote was
had.
Mr.. Wade called mp the bill to amend the
organic act of Territories of the United
States by prohibiting denial of civil rights
on account of color. MIR. Wade offered the
following substitute: THAT from and af-
ter passage of this act there shall be no de-
NAL of elective franchise in any of the Ter
ritories of the United States which are
now, or may be hereafter organized, to any
citizen thereof on account of race or color,
or previous condition of servtude, or all
acts or parts of acts either of Congress or
Legislative Assemblies, Said Territories
inconsistent with the provisions of this act,
are hereby declared null and void" Passed
yeas, n nays. ..
In the House the bill was also passed and
now goes TO the President.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
s.lamttarn and ctummtrfiaI.
Cincinnati Markets.

NhNNANNAfts 1hnuhfy iUs
FLoUR-We give as the asking rates for
Spring superline, 80 250e0 20; Winter do.
SlO@lO 80. Extras range from $40 25 10
Sl2 30. for Spring and Fall, and families
from Sl2 20 to Sl3 90.
WHEAT-No.2 2 Winter Red was not sala-
bic nc over 50 80. No. / we quote at 50 $50
30. There were no transactions recorded
In either Hill or White Wheat.
CoRN-We have TO notice a continued
dull market in this article. No. shelled,
in elevator, Is held at Coo but we under.
stand that sales we're made IMQc. below
this figure; including new reserved Vun-
nies Toe was asked. Ear Is held at b30855c.
at upper and lower roads.
OAis-Are dull and lower. No | were
offered freely at 52c., but buyers were not
willing 70 pay over 50@5lc. at the close.
RYE-The market is without material
change since our last. No. Is held at
81 20@l q. but buyers were generally con-
tending for concessions.
BARLEY-The market is unchanged and
quiet. Choice Fall we quote at 81 7O@l 70,
and the same grade Of State or Canada
Srring at 81 30@l 40.
GRoCERIEs-The market Is quiet and I'M
changed, with fair demand at 23@27c. for
fair 70 choice Rio Coffee; 15I5@l6c. for
hard refined; Hole. for raw Sugars, and
'OW10c. for Porto Rico Molasses.
WmsKY--The market is quiet but firm at
26c, with sales of 40 barrels. There Is
scarcely any demand for duty paid and
prices are entirely nominal.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
city Board of Education.
TnuRspAY, JanuarY h

lHuhSDAr, january lO'
Present-Messrs. Brown, McCrea, Steele
Howard, Parker, Anderson, Miller, Ball,
Mccarthy, Bennett and Herhold.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved, and the Secretary's monthly
report of expenses was ordered on file.
A petition from Mrs. Mcbride, for per-
mission to send her daughter TO District
No. . was received, and the prayer grant
cd.
The Committee on Teachers reported the
following changes in District No. A: Miss
Anna Evans has been promoted TO First
Assistant; Miss NJ. J. Evans from Interme-
diate to Junior Department; Miss Amelia
Sandmeir, from the Secondary to the Inter
mediate; and Miss Emma Fisk, appointed
teacher in Secondary Department. The
report was received and adopted.
Tho President and Secretary were au-
thorized to renew the insurance policies in
Montgomery Mutual Insurance Company,
as follows: Districts Nos. !, ,, and 8, at
$1,000 each. making $4,000.
Mrs. Il. Morrison was granted permission
tn send her daughter to District No. 3.
Mr.. Rush was authorized to attend Dis
trict No. 2, upon payment of the usual
fees.
The Board was notified of the resigna.
lion of Captain A. G. Fenner as Principal
of District No. 3.
On motion, the superintendent was au-
thorized to purchase Guizot's Map of the
World, at a cost Of Sl2.
Mr.. II. Kropp was allowed nine months
rent for German School in District No. 4
SIP 90.
Monthly reports from Districts Nos.
and \ were read, showing a per cont. at
tendance during the month Of 9215 and 3D.
respectively.
lThis shows the greatest per cent. at
tendance ever obtained in this or any other
city, and is, no doubt, due to the admirable
system of Superintendent Parker grant
ing special certificate TO all acquiring
ninety per cent?
Bills allowed c. A. Starr $22l 90; Chas
Anderson, Sl03 90; George Lehman. l46 81:
Montgomery Mutual Insurance Company,
$l2l ;Slentz & Meyers, Sll5 o.; Brown q
Irwin, S7l Co; John Lukey $40 65; j. u.
Kreidler, S33 SO; Mary b. Davies, $50;
Payne & Holden, S2s IL; Cole, Nelson q
Co, SIC; Reese & Callahan, Sl00S; B. Noll-
brecht, 50 40; Sarah Gusten, 81; James
Foster, Jr. 81.
tThese accounts win be ready for pay
msnt on and afper Tuesday, 10th Inst
SEc'Y.l
Board adjourned.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
More Butler Infamies in Court.
New York, January 10.

NEW L loltk' january ~.
In suits against General Butler, the
plaintiff, Honeywell accuses Butler of COM
pelling him to charter the steamer Carlotta
to his brother partner at $50 per diem; that
the vessel was then chartered to the Gov
ernment at $3.50 per diem; that, subse-
quently, she was run on u private voyage
by Butler, after which he compelled the
plaintiff TO take $2S,000 for the vessel.
though she was worth $4,000, and his
brother and partner received $4,000 from
the Government for him.
The other plaintiff kearney. of New Or
leans, alleges that Butler compelled him to
give his brother $4,000 worth of naval
stores, which was paid in Confederate
notes to the amount of $1,000 only, but
which notes Butler himself had previously
prohibited from being put in circulation.
After the stores were delivered to Buffers
brother. he consigned them to Boston,
where they were sold, and the receipts re-
mtted to Butler. The Court took the pa
pers and reserved decision.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF real
ESTATE.

Maria Worman's Administrator VS. Mary Theil
ct al
IL pursuance of an order of sale granted by the
Il Probate Court OF Montgomery COUNTY Ohio 1
VIII ofor for sale at public auction,
On Ae ga day Of February, l. D. 1857,
Az two O'Clock p. NJ, at the door of the Court
House the following described real estate:
situate In the city Of Dayton and county of
montgomery, and In the state II Ohio being the
east half OF the south half OF lot numbered gSn
according TO the plat OF said city of Dayton
Upon laid lot there Is neat and comfortable one.
story brick house, containing three rooms in
GLIDING a comfortable Kitchen
said property has been appraised at kQOD
TERMS OF SALE--Ono-third cash! one-thiri
h one year, and onr-thlrd IN two year. from day
Of sale, with interest the payments 10 be secured
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
JOHN sCHNABLE
Admr of Estate Of Maria WoTman, Deceased.
MENDELIG SCuELHAMER.
J. H. BAG0orr, Atty's for schnablo lsw4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
Eve and Ear.

DIR. Harter, Oculist and Aurist of Troy,
Ohio distinguished for his great success in
curing Blindness and Deafness and the va
rious defects Of Eye and Ear. will visit
Dayton-Phenix House Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. January 2i, % and 90.
DR.. Harter is resident of Troy, Miami
County, Ohio, and has been for many years,
where he made hundreds ofpermanent cures
of diseased eyes and ears. He is in his of
flee the first week in every month. DIR.
liarter has reputation of the highest
standing as scientific physician and u
skillful eye and ear surgeon. His referen-
ces are from well known and eminent men.
His certificates of cures are genuine-from
persons OF easy reference with postofiicc
address given so that any one may hear
from them. DR.. Harter cures Blindness,
Deafness, Cross-eyes, Cancers, Club-foot,
Fistula, Hare-Lip, Sore Eyes, Tumors
Wens, &c. See circulars. ja5dt25
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
PETITION FOR PARTITION

ENRANCIs MoHR, whose residence Is unknown
H. Corneiia Mohr, now wife Of Clement Richie
who live IN Clermont County, Ohio John =. Mohr
rs Mohr, who lives In Randolph County, Illinois
VIII take notice, that petition was filed against
thom on the Tth day u January, A. ID 1867 In the
superior Court, within and for the County oi
Montgomery and state Of Ohio, by John +. Lud-
vic, and Is now pen ling, wherein said John 70
Ludwtc demands partition Of the following roal
estate to wit: Being lots numbered Ave hundred
and eighty $500 and hye hundred and eighty,
one, (osl) OF the revised plat Of the city
OF Dayton, and that at the next term Of said Court
held after forty days from the date of the first pub.
catlon Of this notice, application will bo made by
the said petitioner, for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises
JOHN e LUDWIG.
JAS. BAGGoTT, Att'y for Petitioner iswG
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
OHIO LOCAL ITEMS.

Bloom Furnace, in Scioto county, sold at
SherifTs sale, in case of partition, on Mon
day last, for 100000. The purchasers were
James Madison Cole, an old and experienced
iron man, and others.
Geo. Davis a. Co., of Portsmouth. Ohio
manufactured and placed in bond, since the
10Th day of September last, 465. 1916 gallons
Of highwines, which, at two dollars gal
Ion, will pay tax of S931, $50, or nearly
one million dollars in about one hundred
days. The drinkers and the users of the
stuff may see, by this, how much they are
contributing to the "Infernal Reyenue"-
for they pay it all.
Navigation has been suspended on the
Ohio for over week past. The river Is
now full of heavy floating ice, and the
prospect is that steamboatmen will be at
leasure for some time yet.
Mr.. Gurney, Railroad agent at Mansfield.
Ohio, was knocked down and robbed of
$500 on Tuesday night lst inst at the
junction near that place. No clue has been
obtained of the perpetrators of the robbery.
The Springfield RepudHc says that Mr.. Il.
Painter of Clark county, killed hog a few
days ago, which weighed 737 pounds,
BROKE JAIL.-on last Saturday night,
four prisoners confined IN the kichland
County Jail, at Mansfield Ohio, broke jail
and made good their escape. They wrench
cd Off one of the iron bars, or stats, from a
bed in one of the cells, with which they
forced open the cell doors, and then pried
Off the bars in one of the windows, through
which they escaped
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
ATTACHMENT.

b. g. Taylor, Plaintiff vs. Chas A. Brown De.
fendant, and B. II Miller, John W. Lightly and
Adam Lang aud Susan Lang, Garnishoes. Be
fore John ID. Sheehan, !. =, OF Miami Township
Montgomery County, Ohio
nN the 2Ith day OF December 1866, said Justice
Oissued an order Of attachment In the above ne
tion for the sum OF Si19 90 Cause set for hearing
on the 18th day Of February, 1851 at eight O'Clock
A.. N. B. c. AiLOK.
Miamisburg, o., December 81 1866 isws
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

The WAY TO SUCCEss.-The true road To
success is a fair, honest and upright way OF
doing business in all branches of trade,
Few, ifany succeed, permanently, by any
other course. What business men need, is
the respect and confidence of those who
deal with them. The truth of this theory
Is fully Illustrated in the case ofH. Schwarz.
the enterprising proprietor of the Eagle
Clothing Store" No. lls Main street. In this
city. From comparatively small begin
ming, less than two years ago, he has be-
come one ofthe most popular and extensive
clothing dealers Ia the city. His store Is
daily thronged with customers and his sue
cess has become fixed fact' In the busi-
ness operations of Dayton. The best thing
about It is, that when he sells his customers
goods once, they are always sure to come
back again, for the simple reason that they
find he never deeeives them-they can
always rely both upon his word and his
goods.
He wishes now to say 10 his customers
and the publie-especially to his country
frlends--that he is now receiving the larg-
est and best stock Of clothing ever offered
In Dayton. IL has been selected with spe-
cial reference TO the holiday trade, aud
those who purchase will find every thing
as represented.
lie takes this occasion TO return his sim
cere thanks for the patronage heretofore
extended TO him, and TO assure his friends
that no efforts on his part shall be wanting
TO merit a continuance of the favor aud
confidence he has heretofore received
ltd&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
New York Money Market.

Money active and stringent at Z per cent.
Gold closed week at l321SG1l33.
l07lR@l074; do, 1862, lO5@l05%: do
1854, l0i15@l05; do, 1865, 1OlI@lO5 /:
Treasures, 1887 @l0316.
The Commercial says The money mar
ket is extremely stringent, owing to a com
bination of bears in gold to control twelve
millions of greenbacks. In the gold mar
ket there is fierce contest between the
long and short parties.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

GREAT REDUcTIoN.-As we are deter
mined TO reduce our enormous stock of
wintei clothing, especially in overcoats,
therefore we offer the greatest induce
ments to buyers ever offered in this city
We will sell without regard to price or
cost. Come and convince yourselves. Re
spectfully, Lessner & Brother. daw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

LOOK TO YoUR HAm.-The EAU Phe-
nomene" is acknowledged to be the best
preparation extant for preserving and re-
storing the color Of the hair. 1t has been
used with great success in this community,
and gives universal satisfaction. Mr.. w. r..
Gump, on Second street. is the sole agent
for the United States. Try 1t.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

For SALE--BmLIARD TABLEs.-I have for
sale upon reasonable terms, two Billiard
Tables, Brunswick manufacture with
Phelan's combination cushion, standard
size, four pocket, and almost new. An ex-
cellent opportunity is presented to saloon
keepers to procure excellent and cheap
tables. Apply to B. p. Churchill, City Ho-
TEL Hamilton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

CTs- Immense reduction in Boots
and ShOes-dU first class WOrk-dt
GOOdman's, no Main Street, for 30
days. These Goods MUST Posi-
tiUetD be sold, regardless of cost.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

DoDsoN's STATIoN-There are many sta
tions, and of a varied character, but "Unclc
10" DoDsoN has been successful in estab-
fishing for his n renown of no limited char
acter-"Dodson's Station" by its artistic
Lunches, choice liquors, quietness and gem
teel resort, has become City Institution.
The SUNDAY MORNING LUNCH will challenge
the most fastidious taste. STD
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
NOTICE.

lhiE undersigned would inform the public that
4 ne has sold his entire stock OF Cigars, Tobacco
ana various other smoking articles to Elias Rees
VINO VIII continue the business at the old stand and
and customers The business will be settled Nv tbs
Undersigned himself and those Indebted 10 him
VIII please make early payment.
JULIUS BORNgTFIE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

VNIIE partnership heretofore cxistihg under the
il firm name Of II. DcCamp n sons h this day
dissolved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal
Of II. DeCamp Hereafter the business will be
carried on by Cohan, DeCamp a Co who are au-
thoriEed to settlc the accounts OF the late arm.
II. DECAMP
ASBIRI DECAMP,
WIN. n. DECAMP.