davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-06
HOTELS, SALOONS, &C.
NJ. NICHOLAS HOIFL,
CORNER ,toSTGoNERT AND lluSTooS STR
OROV VILE z.
FRANK 5oHNS0N,.... .....Proprictor

9Q-4. HAVING PURCHASED THE HOUSE
81. Known heretofore - IiWtuoh's Exchange !
ii have renovated, re.;iltcd, utwh FURNISHED and
0T~ird IL under The above name, with entirely new
arrangements have trrccd spacious dung
hal-aIded large numbtr Of elegantly iurl1Sle4
roo MS tor Families, and am prepared io hccomn"
dair any number of guests ia manner tEd ltusl
viii be satisfaction, tn all. U4vIug had the ben
cdi OF long experience ia the business, ~ d ~ !
shall x;tr NY whole attention to H. intend TO
make this house ia ul o., e.scntnI appointments 'hc
very best ia this section of Cnorna
PRANK JOHNSON.
v B-The Cal Stage Coz General uiice Is az tbs
tlousc. whcr, passengers arrive from and depart TO
al points ot Re couury.
UtrrLnn.- -. lNIL. d.l-U
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Merchants Exchange and Billiard Saloon.

Montgomery street, opposite the Drug Store Of
Randall McDermolt The subscriber would in
form the public, that hc has taken the saloon for
merl, known us the Washington Exchange. and haY-
ing reHtled the snme IN the best manner making il
al the same time the most cummOdOus and COM
Portable Saloon in Oroyille The Bar will be- sup
Piled with liquors Of the best qga,lty Ia short,
eVeiyhrg VIII be done 10 promote the comfort Of
his patrons, for which share o puDc patronage IS
respectfully solicited.
toh!9 DWABKOWskY,
Formerly of the firm of ltorley & Co, Mary ysyille.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-06
MCNilliiais {. VypncS0n.

OUR CUSTOMERS and others who wish to place
their valuable Iapers, jewclry or money, hey ond The
reach OF thieves or fire have the Of Nauit
at reasonable charge.
MINERS who are selling us their dust. can have
the of Vault FREE for dcpuaiting their dust
during the week. apl II
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12

Prof Woods Justly celebrated Hair
restorative is put up in bottles of differ
ent sizes, and it is said to be superior
article to prevent the Hair from falling
on, and also to restore it. We say, try
it-Kentucky Messenger.
Sold in Quasqueton, by r. L. Thomp-
son, and by one or more dealers in every
city and town in the west.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12
INTERESTING DIALOGUE.

John, Well, Jim, I've got a pillow that is a
pillow, this time-come and try it.
Jim, tries IT,, That's so, and no mistake-I
must have one, certain. Where did you get it I
John, In Quasqueton.
Jim. In Quasqueton why was down last
week, and looked at epery poe in toacn, and could
not get one to suit me-
John, You can get plenty of them now at
ALExANDER's Store. He has just received the
largest and best lot of Flows have seen since
left the east and he sells them right, ] tell
you. Go down and get one.
And down Jim came and bought two And
I've got plenty more of the same kind left.
am of the opinion that John was right, that
john DsERE's Flows, manufactured at Moline
ILL.,, are decidedly the pillow for our Western far
mers. Sc come down, and bring Sam with you
or any other man that wants good pillow. and
IN sell i u him right.
36-tD Yours Truly, E. A. A.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12

The Committee on Slavery in the Con-
stitutional Convention, reported the fol-
lowing preamble and sections on the 3oth
ult., which were adopted
Preamble. The rights of property are
before and higher than any constitutional
sanction, and the rights OF the owner of
slave to such slave and its increase is
the same and as inviolable as the rights
Of the owners of any property.
SEC. 1st. TIE Legislature shall have no
power to pass laws for the emancipation
Of slaves, without the consent of their
owners, or without paying their owners.
previous to their emancipation, full
equivalent in money for the slave so cman-
cipated. They shall have no power to
prevent immigrants to the State from
bringing with them such persons as are
deemed slaves by the laws of the United
States or Territories, SO long as any per-
son OF the same age or description shall
be continued in slavery by the laws of
this State: Provided, that such person or
slave be the bona tide property of such
immigrant; and provided, also, that laws
may be passed to prohibit the introduce
ton into this State of slaves who have
committed high crimes in other States or
Territories. They shall have power to
oblige the owners of slaves to treat them
with humanity, to provide for them nee
essary food and clothing, to abstain from
all injuries to them extending to life and
limb and in case of their neglect or re-
fusal to comply with the direction of such
laws, to have such slave or slaves sold
for the benefit of the owner or owners.
Sec Cd. In the prosecution of slaves
for crimes of higher grade than petit lar
ceny, the Legislature shall have no power
to deprive them of an impartial trial by a
petit jury.
Sec Sd. Any person who shall mali
ciously dismember or deprive slave of
life, shall suffer such punishment as
would be inflicted in case the like offense
had been committed on free white per-
son, and on the like proof, except in case
of instruction of such slave.
Tr HUGH M. MOORE, Chairman.
After the adoption of the above the
Convention adjourned, and SO closed the
proceedings of day, one of the most
interesting and important in its results in
the history Of Kansas.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12

"Say, Mr.. Postmaster, and is there
liver lether here for Dennis Flaherty"
al believe there is" replied the P.
M, stepping back and producing the let
ter.
And will We be SO kind as to rade it
for me, SEEM | had the misfortune to be
edicated to read niver bit %
." To be sure" said the accommoda-
ting postmaster.
He then opened and read the episte,
which was from the "ould country"
concerning his relations there, &c. When
he had finished, Dennis observed:
"And what would you be AKIN for
postage on that lether -
Fifty cents"
And its chape enuff, yer honor but
as l niver think of akin we to thrust me,
just kape the lethcr for pay. And say,
misther, il I'd call in one of these days,
would We write me an answer for 1t y
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12
Important Notice.

tlol W TIE lolioWluS
Important Notice.
AN AGUE ERADICAToR ! i Covell's
Bebeerine Mixture is positive cure for
Fever and Ague, and all bilious diseases.
This Mixture has been before the public
for number of years, and has always
been used with success. Ii is harm
less and certain remedy. Get pamph-
let from the druggists and read it and you
will be satisfied.
We will warrant this remedy to cure
(when taken according to directions
twenty-five per cent more cases Of Ague
than any other medicine now sold. 1t
contains neither Arsenic, Prussic Acid
OF strychnine. Get bottle, and you
need not fear Ague and Fever any more.
For sale in Quasqueton by R. L.
THOMPSON.
H. A. Porter IL Brother, Proprietors,
Rock Island, iii.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12

Churches, Societies, and Time of Me sting
Congregational, Rev. Mr.. ROBERTS, every
Sabbath, at 10lla A. NJ. and 611a P. NJ.
Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Hoop, l01a A. NJ.
Baptist, in the School House Hail. every Sab
bath, at l01a A. NJ. and 2 P. M. Rev. JOSEPH
WooD, Pastor.
Free Presbyterians, Rev. Mr. FRAZER.
Wesleyan Methodists, Rev. Mr.. SMITH.
Odd Fellows, every Tuesday night, at ~
O'clock over d. S. Daviss Store.
Good Templars, every Friday evening, at 611aa
o'clock, over d. s. Davis's Store.
Quasqueton Library Association, every Mon
day evening, at 61a O'Clock, at School House
Hall.
Mutual Protection Society, meets quarterly.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12
@, oml nj frfial.
Ouasaueton Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,

opREcrED WEEKLY, BY r. NJ. LEWIS
FLOUR-per Hundred $500.
WHEAT-P bu.40 @5o.
CORN-79 bu. $50 80.
OATS-p bu. 25c.
POTATOES-2Oc. f9 bu.
BEANS-$1,50 p bu.
HAMS-l6c shoulders lac, hogs p nd. Sc.
BEEF-6@8c. per 100.
EGGS-aP doz 1211ac.
CHEESE-a ID. Is.
BUTTER-f h. 25.
APPLES DRIED-7a tb2Oc.
PEACHES DRIED-2Oc. p ib.
CHICKENS p ID cts.
TURKIES-jP ID 10 cts.
CODFISH-per Id. 1870.
MACKEREL-per h. l21ac.
SUGAR-Brown, Ia cents f b.
MOLASSES-Sl ,0O@l 30 per gal.
COFFEE-l6@2O cts.
RICE-f 10 Zoe,
CANDLES-Tallow, 30 cts. Sterine, 35 cts
LARD-l5 cts.
OYSTERS-Cove, f can, $l,OO.
CRACKERS-59 ID 1919 cts.
SALTS; fP Dbl. $500.
ONIONS-$l,O0 P bu.
SUGAR CANE SYRUP.-$l,0 90 p gal.
HAY-$4,0O % ton.
HIDES-Green &c.; dry, &c.
LUMBER-Oak, u NJ, $l5,OO@3O,O0; Wal
tut, $40 ,OO@4 40 90; Pine, $45 ,OO@$7O,OO.
SHINGLES-$5,0 90.
WOOD-Oak and Hickory 72 cord, $500.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12

A PHENoMENoN.-The provincial jour
nails contain the details of phenomena in
vegetation produced by the mildness of
the season. At St. Georges de Reniens,
near Lyons, cherry tree and two pear
trees are in blossom for second time,
and fig tree in the same neighborhood
has yielded second crop of figs, now
perfectly ripe. At Villefranche. near the
same city, the lime trees have become
covered with leaves as in spring. lie the
department of the Bas- Rhin, plum trees
and others have also blossomed anew.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12
Oregon.

The Constitutional Convention closed
its labors on the 18th of September, aftel
a session of FIVE weeks. The Constitu.
ton was to be submitted to a vote of the
9th inst. A correspondent of the Sac
ram onto Journal thus enumerates its
provisions:
The Governors term of Office is four
years, and he is Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, with yearly salary oil
only fifteen hundred dollars. The Sec
rotary is to be both Secretary and Audi.
tor Of Public Accountability the same
as the Governor. The Treasurer, whose
Office at one time was united in the per-
son Of the eGouernor, has been again de :
tached-he is to get the magnificent sum
ofeight hundred dollars per annum.-
The four Judges, being both Supreme and
Circuit Judges, are to be selected for six
years, and have salary each of two thou
sand dollars per annum. The question of
a Slave or Free State, as before intimat-
ed, is submitted to vote of the people
also, the question whether free negroes
and Cinnamon shall be allowed to come
and reside in the country. Voting is to
be viva vince. The sessions of the Leg
islature are to be biennial, and are limit
ed to forty days, but the Governor may
call extra sessions, not to exceed twenty
days at any one session. The total year
ly expenses of the three departments of
the Government are estimated at the
amazingly economical sum of ST, 900.
1.-THE machine works, it will be one of the
cheapest State Governments in existence
on this continent.
The subject of slavery formed promi-
nent topic ofdiscussion in the Convention.
There are said to two thousand citizens
in the Territory who are in favor of legal
izing slavery, besides several Of the news
papers, and among the prominent poll
clans, Gen. Lane. The free State senti-
ment is very weak where it exists at all,
and it would not be surprising ifthe vote
should not be in favor Of slavery. There
was chance, however, that the Consti-
tuition would be rejoiced on other grounds
A portion Of the people were opposed
to the formation of the State Government
for the reason that they do not consider
the population large enough to subtain it
in an efficient manner, and this conclusion
seems to be borne out by the fact that ten
thousand was the largest vote over polled
in the Territory. The limitation of the
cost of the Government to $4,000 per
annum, also implies either great poverty
ofparsimony.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12
DR.. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM

DR.. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM
is the best remedy for the permanent
cure of Chills and Fever, Fever and
Ague, Dumb Ague, and all other mala-
rious diseases incident to this climate.
1t has never been known to fail when
the directions have been strictly follow
ed. 1t is purely Vegetable Compound,
containing neither Arsenic, Quinine,
Strychnine, or anything of poisonous
or deleterious nature. 1t has had, for
years, the lagest sales of any remedy,
for specific disease, ever offered to the
public.
BoLLEs, SMITH & Co., Proprietors,
Chicago.
For sale in Quasqueton by r. l..
Thompson, and by agents everywhere.
As
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12
To The Public.

The Ague and Fever season has fully
commenced. We would call your atten
ton to the following
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12
Dubuque Wholesale Market.

Dubuque Wholesale Market.
DUBUQUE, Nov. IL.
FLOUR-Superfne 1875 Extra $500.
wHEAT-5O@55c. y bu.
CORN-60c.
OATS-30@35c f9 bu.
DRIED BEEF-l5c. p ib.
SUGAR-Brown, IOc.; fair, lie; refined, 10;
crushed and powdered l5c.
MOLASSES-Sugar house 75c. Golden
Syrup Csc.
OTATOEs-3O@35c. p bu.
HAYS ,OO@$ll 90 p ton.
WOOD-$5,OO. p cord.
COAL-R. l. 1915 " ton delivered.
HIDES-Green, SC; dry l2c.
WHISKY--Bourbon, ST. ,50@2,5O; Common
26@2s; Old Rye, 50@75c.
BUTTER firkin and roll 2O@23c; p ID
EGGS-l5c. per doz.
LARD-l1c. ~ fb.
CHEESE-ll1s@l2c. cts.
CANDLES-Tallow, l4@l5; Star 26@2s
PORK--Mess s27,5Of bbl prime, $4,000
BEEF-On foot 4941a.
MUTTON-l21s@l5c per Id.
DRIED EACHES-l215@l3
DRIED APPLES-16c. f9fb.
ORANGES-Ss,OO p bx.
LEMONS-$S,0O per bx.
SEEDS-Retail prees-Clover, 50 90 per bu.
Timothy, $500 do. do; Red top $500 do. do;
Blue Grass 50, do. do; Orchard So, do. do; Mil
let SO, do do: Poland Oats ST. so do. do Irish !;
do, 81, do.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-12

ALL THE TALK-No one can forget
Wells Pectoral Syrup of Wild Cherry.
1t is more talked of than any MEDICINE
we ever knew. If we meet friend who
has Cough. Cold, Consumption, or any
disease of the Lungs, we cannot help say
ing, MS hundreds of others say, Use
Wells Syrup of Wild Cherry" The
Kansas question" is not more gener-
al topic. See Recipe Book.-Dabuqae
Tribune.
Sold in Quasqueton by r. L. Thomp-
son. and by dealers generally. Agents
have Wells Annual Visitor free it is full
OF fun. and useful matter. +. NJ. Wells
publisher Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27

REVOLUTION AND REVISION IN EURorE.-Fi-
nancial revulsions in Europe generally preoede
revolution. There was monetary revulsioo on
the Continent in ls26 and 1927, which gradually
resulted in the French revolution of 1880. The
great railway revulsion in England, which spread
oyerFrancc and the rest of Europe, brought Units
train the revolution Of 1SiS and all its cone
quences What is to proceed from the more n
tense and wide spreading revulsion of the presut
year Judging from past experience. It mist
lead TO political commissions amongst the Euro
poon populations M severe and aggravated 10
their character as the terrible disturbance pA,-
duced In the financial relations of the world y
the present monetary panic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27
THE LATEST NEWS.


MOVEMENTS or fogz;GH hISisrsRs--iE0CEs
AMosa Tds ssAkE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN Iz
NAVAL CorRTs--ER. BUcHAEAN's ornIoa 20
srsAros uCETKE's LExrsR, nrc-
ws0useroz, oat SO, Iss,
Mr. Moths rsurnct this morning. 70 NaxaIDsioa- h.
sr-esl Esd GtS Robes are attn absent
The government has sdor,ed Tor The Military Asyi.,
his c,y The Aa-sus CT tho Maryland PsrAbls 90
Company Ascon Or az taecund dol ar
Tne Interior Dep~rsmo1i nas sivicS stating hal M
ramei Buser, ~ho NJ the Plains with q crvys
cslue, ret upon soms snake Indians, killing ,auav
child IRE have been friendly rovvr-
opposed 10 the Normo- me agent sypsensnas
serious consequences.
Lieut. Waiting ros3 hi, defence io.dsy In MAYA upar
No. l. Tue case Of Lsri Sotlssd ap, an NE
Cor, adjourned until nsf past ten W N ,roy In ne
second Court surgeon Taylor, for tie sovernmea ssssnea
that IA examine Loaf Morgan three years ago and within
tbe Iss, three days, and found him phyucsly q
for nc service. He shO thoushi the appioariS
nnouisi professional and moral quanoap,ns very good
In the Third Court, Commander Riches Case Judes
Advocate read his lhe protest OF the ooupss
the applicant M. Dlard, Lieut. IL X. Stevens CAy4as
peudoyrrss, and Captain Rollins tesu1sd behalf d tss
government rSs csse 10 euctng unusual Interest n
unl be remembered ,hAa Commander X ~n oour .aas-
tailed Tor an .sssa upon CAPTAIN Dupont, . r'smsw q
The Retiring Boayd.
ate Tor the New Pcsa Unca 70 ne Within o.
square Of Broadway aod nos lover dosr shas OhsAbs~
s're, nor higher shsn csna Hs preferences 10 faw
ptou Of the northern side OF The rAk ncxi 70 The, 10
osuiJ a. near may be ~ Canal sEset
Senator Hunters louer oondcm ned, understaDd, ~
~. srebsnan, oo,d apology for not making open
uToo bis I'D nlnissr~lon
uFour effort vii be made 10 induce The Prcs,dsss 70
sholish the star Of the Marine corI~ washington s.d
require We bureau or Proviion and Ustnnr and The az
fcrcc, purers 10 perform hs duties
Dr DarNs, who hes resdcd 10 Mexico rct many ysay.
and br rcoontT rs.urscd 10 this country, has been ~
rc,nteJ ssre.sry n Legation VI Brazil
Dsrpa,cho received bere to-dsr from aor.rr
wakar. rhsy 'crred 70 The slcc ions Ksrsas an,
shorcnsn vndesHcn OF mn whole ocursc, backed an
by rtoo's that cannot he con,rvrred
Rnsvr srsht 10 here, and tai long niarv,sv vs,s
The President 70 day,
B~sce Carl, Comn,dors vsudeibn saa uormcao~s
Fccd ss'ivet tos evening, And arc ropp,Ds ~ wilSds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27

tation, excepting In South Carolina, as q SEQ
tional AID party question. remained under the
table, covered with cobwebs, and left by all par
ties to the care Of Geueral jackson.
But III der the administration of Harrison and
T,ler we emerged from our financial aud COM
mercial troubles ard were again on the high
road of an unbounded material prosperity, when
the Texas annexation project was sprung upon
the country. Instantly the slavery question be-
came the controlling issue and but for that little
irjudicious Raleigh letter of Mr. Clay, this Texas
experiment would have resulted 10 his cleo ion,
and in aGresting the democratic policy of imue-
diate annexation. That Raleigh lettsr turned
over fifteen thousand Clay votes in New York to
BiIney, the abolition candidate, and this diver
sion gave the State and the election to Mr.. Polk
by plurality Of Eve thousand.
Since that day the slavery question has BEEN
the controlling question in our national politics,
involving, with every Presidential election, aud
with almost every general bill in Congress,
the inevitable dissolution of the Union. But
during all this PERIOD from 1874 to 1857.
our financial and commercial affairs, in
GLIDING the government and the people,
have been in fourishing condition; and
thus the imitation of the numerous financial and
anti.slavery bubbles of the North has progressed,
until, in 1885, we find the North overshado wed
with great antielavery party, and covered with
hundreds of millions of all sorts of wild goose
paper speculationa
Now, with the collapse of this stupendous
schedule of financial bubbles, the slavery agta.
ton colapses, and will again be kicked under
the table, to be resumed "at q more convenient
eeasou." The reason is very simple. Events
and questions which touch the pocket of every
man are superior to all the "aggressions of the
slave power and all the benevolent impulses OF
negro loving reformers. Anti.slavery philan-
thropy and the abolitionist's hatred of the
"slave oGgarchy' are Injuries which can
not be INDUCED to any extent in the
midst Of a financial revulsion. Aud 80
this projected Northern Disunion Convention
has been indefinitely postponed; and so, perhaps,
for several years to come, Garrison and his little
gang OF radical fanatics will, in the North, have
pretty much the monopoly of the slavery agita-
ton. The political parties of the country must
be re.organized upon the new political issues of
the country, and they are comprehended in the
financial and commercial evils Of the day. Ne
gro philanthropy, which only fourshes under a
financial imitation, cannot maintain its legs under
a financial collapse. With rotten banks and
everything else that is based upon false pretences
the anti-slavery imitation also collapses when the
hour of the reaction arrives Nothing but hard
cash and the principles of common sense can
stand the test of a financial revulsion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27

THE UPPER Ten IN TRoUBLE-The revulaou
affects to degree of which no conception can be
formed the fortunes and annual incomes of TIE
upper ten. During the present year neither
banks, nor railways, nor any other species It
joint stock enterprise, will yield anything
like their usual dividends People who
have been living on incomes derived from
investments in those concerns will be cut OF
from their accustomed resources and thrown On
their beam ends. This will, of course, tend to
diminish the business OF the fashionable hotels
during the winter, and to depreciate the value Of
real estate In the fashionable parts of the city.
Houses in the Fifth avenue and in the squares
viii lose onehalf, or at least third, of their
former value. Mansions that year ago would
have fetched from fifty to sixty thousand dollars,
will probably IN the course of the next few
monihs be sold for from twenty Eve 10 thirty
thousand dollars. The cheap bargains win not
he all confined to dry goods and crockery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27

SfSDCu Goor MEy 10 ALBlNY -NonSA-
TONS roR THE STATE SrSA1E.-In o week the
election takcs place in New York. and politician,
everywhere are az busy as the panic viii permit
Owing to The immense increase oftaxation in the
city and state. the people are beginning 20 see
The necessity Of Seeding good men TO Albany.
We are glad TO sec H. The electors in Mr..
Richard Schell's dlstric, indicated their dctcrmi
nation last night to send lSm to the State capital,
while in the Fourth district they are equally de
tormincd on ecnding Mr. Mathor az their repre-.
sentative. They are able aud experienced men.
snt understand the wants Of The people about as
well as any Other they could have selected. The
people IN Kings county district have nominated
Hr. samuel Sloan, of whom il Is sufficient 70 say
nat be is sdsaIably qualified 70 CARY out tae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27

vHp NEW YORK HxsAL--EprTIoS FOX SrRorx
a-oe Gu uasd NAL steamship Asa, Capt Lott, will eauc
als Port 10 morrow for Liverpool.
yoe Rsropesu mas VII Gloss 10 This city 81 half past
rsre O'Clock Ia the mornrrg
the Eercreaa edition CT The Hnup printed Ia French
AcI hnv1ah VII be published .. ten O'Clock in the
Ns single copies La wrappers, six cents.
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
-. Yon Hs2Sn vii De received - sae following places
y Eo-ope.-
srsnos. AznSon Tow, Son 4 Co, 81 LudgAts hill
Ara European kxpre9 % 81 KING VILLAIN IT.
ana Am European Express Co, Place dc Ii Bourne
Lvvn-ou. An European kxprea Co., o Chapel street
T. ssuAn, IL Exchange street, East.
Hsvn An European Express Co. II Ruc OoSnelle
The oonseos Of she European edition Of the HnALD vii
sorblps lae news received BY mail and telegraph ut the
psos dusx she previous week, up 70 the hour OF
pcsgnaAnu