davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF AssEssORs,
.o.. Room NO. ID, City Hall,
New Orleans. August -, 1859.
0Notice to Tax Payers-rhe Board OF
OF the city Of New Orleans having completed their
rolls Of for the and copies having
been left with the Secretary Of the Board No Is City
Hall the be and examined any the nhab
itants Of the said city Of New Orleans and Of the
Of property In said city from 9ocock M til o'clock
the 18th inst.
And te Board Of Aesors further give notice that they will
meet at their office No. 49, City Hall from o'clock A. NJ
26h of September review their appi.
cation of any person cohceving himself agereved.
HENRY BIER,
aul3 Sod Secretary Board of Assessors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, !
Baton Rouge, August y, 1859.
~: In accordance with the 18th section Of
Act No. 49, approved March l9h 1851 entitled an Act n
relation debts of the Stas and OF Act No. @ ent
tied Ac. relative the receipts from 18th sections
proved March 1852 sealed proposals will be received for
sixty and afe Of the FIRST Of Ad
purchase by the State of Louisiana OF
hundred and ten thousand doais nore Bonds
receivable BY the State secnrty for the ccus
l6 March 5 1855 All proposals to be directed to
posais for State Bonds be BY opened the
presence the Governor MONDAY the 24h day Of DC
iober eighteen hundred and fynine 1885, IL O'Clock
Said be made from shs bidder bidders offering
sell said Bonds at the lowest terms.
the right reject any bids
and TO direct advertisements for proposals.
ny the Governor: ROBERT O. WICKLIFFE.
A. DUPLANy1ER Assistant Secretary of State Rul5 Cut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

j. WEST, PRACTICAL DENTIST.
III S. Charles street. near the corner q Poy'
fV = drse street, xould respectfully inform the cih
I11IIzens Of New Orleans and the vicinity that he
esrforms an On the teeth IN most skiu msss
and well knovn the last fifteen years hundfs
avning themselves Of such would do well to call and examine
rhe Doctor guarantees the best Of material and
street n, o, jel0 u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
f1aAnLEs nE1Ds1ECK CHAMPAasE-

CHARLES HEIDsIECK CEAMPAGnE-
This celebrated Wins Of the above weknown brand, has
qesn and will continue received BY the undersigned
quantities the increased demand Of dealers and con
Thoroughly saisned, from the strongest evidences.
that the closest neal descendant Of fhs old 40
established house Hedsick Co.. Of Rheims they have
taken hold Of with determination to bring aad IT. claims
to distinction before the public generally than here
tofore. The superior quality Of this article must ssty my
that a emanaon from where great attention.
we'll thorough experience have brought 70 bear In
s production Charles Heideck hiss given his whole mind to
the perfection Of his wins and making worthy Of the name.
Frequent visits to tho United States have enabled him
fully to understand and appreciate the and wshss Il
and Of his having proHted by
evidenced by the Champagne palate Of
the connoisur-e wine for ia rich bouquet
general excellence. The varieties Of brands ChxupAgs
tend greatly doubt confuse the purchaser but The lovs
Of good and genuine wine must look for Charles Hssdsek
In full the label well the corks and capsules.
T. ". BAYAUD 4 Co.
General Agents for North America New York
The Charles Hsdsieck BE- saned in quantities It Il
under mentioned Houses bedes others NOT hess
and ss retail with all the principal hotel keepers
E.J.HART CO.,
J.H. AIN. MARKS,
sEwELL I. TAYLOR,
fe1 " PAYNE STEELE co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

K-Polar Star r.. A...-Chapter No. I'll
Regular conversations SATURDAY evening O'Clock,
at tho Grand Lodge Masonic Hall s.. Charles street
Holland, F.. XII George P Evans, / s. 4 Frank Bart
A.. c.; W. C. Wilson, c. NJ. 81 vP. J. Christian, O..
NJ W. Anton ofergeld, e. M LIST VT D. Van Horn,
Treasurer Cha W, Clark Secretary Louis Hertz Guard.
By order of the M. n. H.. r..
dis " CHAS W. CLARK Secy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

AgCrsscent Lodge No. 9, !. o. .. g., meets
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING IN Lsdge Room No. !, Odd
Fellows Hall, at7k O'Clock Officers
S l.. BUTLER, N. q.
49, GEO. T. SEARS Y. g..
PETER WILLIAMS Recording Secretary.
L. N. EAHAN Permanent Secretary.
o. +. WILCOX, Treasurer.
Members of Lodges aternally invited to attend.
ivlQ lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

nURYEEs, JAQUEs T. cLEARmAN-
- Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
10 Graver stre.t, New Orleans.
DURYEE, JACQUES l. CO.,
q Chambers street, New York.
su1 3m Fsctory-Newark. n. J..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

a NEW ORLEAHB ORNAMENTAL
- IRON W0RKg.-The undersigned hog lsavsto fnko1s
the public and builder, gsnsrsly thss hsy mar
their foundry Of Magnolia
Office in Davidson Row Carondelet sreetsuch vsfad6A
Railing Shutters, Doors Hnfrht Orcl
Stairs, Bridges, Roofs, etc. 49, Rs
They keep constantly hand Cast aud Wrought Cal
yentAtors and Sash Weights IN Ill
Castings Store and HOUSE Ffea
BENNETT LURGEs, Dsyidson,s Row.
le2l If CaoDdelot ntre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

WCryssaaII, L Dlyisaon, No.; =. Of T.,
G. w Camp Officers for the present termRob.
ert Beakley W. p; Edw Bleakey, W. A. L. Clarke. r.
S. C. II. Hanna, 4. s.; P. Carpee, F. E. Booth. IT. J.
Thompsop Ct Jss Gsasy 81 j. g. Angel 81 , vi Nc
L. A. Clarke, W. c. Beecher l. B. Gainsburgh H. W. McPeake
j. c. Govsn.
sEll " H. A, IRIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

NOT1CE-ALL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS with
~ the late firm q j. L. JOHNSON CO.. will call at the
counting of Messrs Buitt WhsIey, where all settle
ments will be made uztl further notice.
IL.JOBNSON.
Naun Jrno 1a1p 4vn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

Tor GONORRHEA, aLEET, wEAKNEsa, PAINS
in the Back, and all Urinary Affections. 800
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC gCLU.
rIoN-Th world preparation curea all snscns
clans Of England, Of France, Of America
efficacy Thousands Of sufferers have been relieved y III
Purely vegetable in composition 70 a. \ -
cacous. The system becomes vgoated aud the dshateA
body and depressed mind restored TO
B, ABRAMS,
eos agent for the United States,
rnyl7 " Apothsenry Is Camp street New Orleans.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08
Missing Up the ssbiss,

The Wenvervillo (cal) Jonrnal gives sh,
following account Of an affair which, althoue ID
Il may move the laughter of our readers, we
fancy IL to have made some Of the parties
concerned "laugh on the wrong side Of their
mouth ~ B sdoG ai slft.aei .s5ot d. f.
Some time ago there was dancing party
given "up north = most Of the ladies present
had little babies, whose noisy perversity re.
quired too much attention to permit the
mothers 10 enjoy the dance. A number Of
gallant young men volunteered 10 watch the
young ones while the parents inlulged in a
break down" No sooner had the women
LETT the babies in charge Of the mischievous
young devils, than they stripped The iniantt,
changed their clothes, giving 10 one the 90.
parel Of the other The dance oyer, il was
time to 90 home, and the mothers hurriedly
took each baby, in the dress Of her own,
and started, some Of their homes, ten or ff
teen miles off, and were far on their wav
before daylight. But the Cay following
there was Prodigious row in that settles
ment mothers discovered that q single day
had changed the sex Of their babies, obser,
walton disclosed startling physiological phe-
nomena, and then commenced some Of the
tallest lemale pedestrianism; living miller
apart Il required two days to unnix the
babies, aud as many months TO restore the
women to their natural sweet dispositions -
10 this day It is unsafe for any Of tho baby
mixers TO venture within the territory.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08

~ WeAre pleased to learn that several of the
ladies Of Germantown have determined to over
come their natural repugnance" to the use Of
FIRE arms, and that they have been at practice
with "the naughty guns !" 1t is said that some
Of them have become quite proficient, "hittiHg
centre" two tunes out of three, quite readily
II this practice would become general with the
ladies, we would have few items to record o
houses robbed and ladies insulted or outraged
by villains, who choose their times to commit
depredations in the absence OF men. We ar,
grati6ed to see the ladies enter upon SO impor
tant step, and hope the thing may become uni
VersAl. Keep it up. ladies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08

CouRr rMATTERs.--George CLARK who was upon
trial yesterday for passing raised bank bills,
was unceremoniously discharged, owingto a
serious flaw in the indictment George, no
doubt thinking that "distance lands enchant-
ment to the view" rapidly took himself off ,
from our city. ...... a...I
State VS. Jackson. on.--Indictment for robbery -
This case was tried yesterday, and resulted in
acquital Houk for State, Walker for defend
ant. ...a
The following persons have been convicted
aud were this morning sentenced to the Peni.
tentiary;
EFF. B. Godfrey, for Forgery-3 years. .ist.
John Murray, for Horse stealing--S years.
James Rouark aud Lewis Reginal, for Bur-
glary--the former for /, and latter for . years
James Davis, (whO plead guilty to charge oi
Burglary)-lye year.
The jury has been discharged, and the Court
Of Common Pleas will adjourn this evening.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08

BACK AoATS.-We yesterday saw Mr.. Da'
vid Schaeffer, who recently returned to Ger
mantowh from trip toWards Pixies Peak
"DavSG says The Peak is humbugi he has
the best evidence that it always was hum
bug; and that the late revival ofthe humbug
will explode as miserably as did the fret =
In short he says he only went on Buffalo
hunt-All the people went out there to hun
buffaloes and very many of them go
horned He don't like to talk on the sub.
iect.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08
The aermans and Napoleon

There is a vulgar notion, fit 10 be classed
with those vulgar errors upon which Sir
Thomas Brown shed so seathing flood Of
light, that all men who speak the German
tongue are united in their hatred Of Napo-
leon Ill and in their advocacy of Austrian
tyranny ia Italy. We call this vulgar er-
ror, because il implies a positive insult to
the whole German race, and because we feel
high respect for tho honesty and loyalty
Of the German character, when properly
approached. And we therefore take espe-
cial pleasure in calling the attention Of our
readers to the tone of the New Yorker
DemokrRt on the great questions now at is
sue in Europe,
This able and interesting juournal, in
commenting upon the position Of Napoleon
and Francis Joseph, uses the following sou nd
and earnest language: 1--WE regard the inde
pcndenco of the nations as the first necessity
Of politics; and therefore we think the first
requisite Of the pending war to be the lib
GRAFTON Of Italy from the Austrian tyranny
Austria has no natural right in Italy. HeI
dominion is hated there; her Language is for,
eign TO the people, her laws are dsspised
aud her yoke is unendurable From ths
Revolutionary stand point, nc eau TsooEhis;
no binding authority in treaties formed by
Princes for the oppression of the people,
And therefore We must wish success 10 thi
Franco-ltalian arms And this as much fol
the sake Of Germany as OF Italy. IL is su-
perauous for US to reeite the sins committed
by Austria between 1915 and 1852 Every
one knows that wherever free Government
has been attempted, there Austria has beer
first with powder and ball to put il down
Ii was the House Of Hapsburg which lee
the German Princes to break their faitl
with the people who fought for them in CHI
war of freedom, falsely so-oallsd, in 1873
Poland and Hungary, Vienna, Italy, an,
Seheswig Holstein, can testify to the hero
ism of the hapsburgs SO long as Austrii
remains powerful, there can be no question
Of real German freedom, Only on the ruin
of Austria can such iFeed0n be built up
and so we must pray for the prostration aEt
humiliation Of the Hapsburg House.-lN. Y
Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08
Ths ohio Teaohers, A,nooiation.

This association of teachers, composed oi
intelligent and noble looking ladies and gen,
tleman from all parts Of our State, adjourn
ed last evening and departed for their re-
spective homes. Among them, it will be OBJ
served, was the Honorable II race Mann,
J. d. Caldwell, DR.. Good, J. W. Andrews,
W, s. G. Coggshall, A. g. Kickoff, Dr. Cat
lin, and other learned professional teachers
who confer honor on their profession. The
ladies, too, were well represented, and all
took lively interest in the exercises of the
Association.
The address of Professor d. II. Allen, OF
Chillcothe, was q very able production,
which we hope to see printed and read by
every friend of education in the State
Other speeches and short addresses were
delivered, of marked ability and altogether
the proceedings of the meeting were quite
interesting. ..I
We thought we had additional reason
when we took a survey of this respectable
and intelligent congregation of teachers, to
be proud of Common School system that
nurtures and encourages its members to meet
for the purpose Of consulting on the best
means to train the consciences, guide the
affections and elevate the moral tone of tn ose
entrusted TO their care, Such men have a
most responsible position in society, and give
direction to the rising generation; and these
annual Oonvocations for the purpose of de-
yising the best means Of instruotion--men-
tally, physically and morally-will do vast
deal of good, and cannot be too highly ap-
preciated by the friends of progress
That the members may have safe return
to their respective homes, and be rewarded
for these sacrifices of time and money, il
the sincere wish of all good citizens.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08
H6g-We call attention 10 the advert

R4-We call attention to the advertise,
ment of NJ. p Nolan, Esq, in another col.
umn, in which he announces farm for
sale. t... .t.....
He is extensively engaged in real estate
transactions, in connection with his law
practice, and has at all times every kind and
description of real property to sell, trade,
etc. ...... ...,..f II, .'..i.f.. ..., +.
The farm which he nov adYertises is, h-
informs US, one Of the best, cheapest, and
in every respect the greatest bargain be has
ever had the opportunity to Offer 1t can be
had for the same price that is charged, in
many instances, Tor western lands, while il
is only 6 miles from our large and flourish
ing city, within the "sound of the church go
ing bells, aud two miles from market fol
all that may be raised on it. Call and see
him. "a II ia IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08
For Tue Empire.
BrrIrn Tr Inlu Z 1880

BurIHR Tf, July 7, 1859.
Ma kDiroH.-Wby don't some one from lhe
"south End" or "centre." apawer my former
questions, respecting the subject Of bridge
building in Miami TIP I On enquiry, learn,
that il will take about $4,000 90 to cover ex
penditures down there for bridges, nearly the
whole Of which was, or is to be appropriated
in oueyear. Is Miami TIP. the whole eountyt
Would the people Of the whole county sanc-
ton an appropriation Of $4,000 90 for second
bridge at Miamisburg, IL vote was takenS-
Are they afraid down there, TO let The people Cf
county know what is going OnH how did II
happen thSt such an appropriation was madeS
Why is Miami Up. entitled 10 90 much bridge
fund.- Who kuowsf Let US lhsAr, aud knov
all about it. The people have a right to
know. No harm can come out Of plain state
nent Of facts. .. Norm END.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08

Peter stuyyesant, late Captain. General anC
1 l9eveTnor~in. Chief Of Amsterdam. In New
Netherland, now called New York,
Beneath thy chanesl, old 81. Mark, there lisi
an aged frame,
Long hidrildSrlng ia the sleep Of death thnt
bore an honored name;
He little Thought, who molders there, when III,
was 10 that clay,
Anafter race should hallowed make, the erav,
where he would lay.
No heros sculptursd monument stands tner,
above his grave,
No titled badge Of heraldry. that naughty mons
arch gave
A hnpble slab that quantity tells, what power
and name he bare,
The good old age he laid him down, when life's
career was Ger
A famous man he was, wesn. as ancient le
gends tell;
He bore his cOuntry's banner up, with courage
long and well;--
Nor yielded, till HE faterland had lost its DOW
er aud sway,
AndnOn With irusr grief ere wept its symp-
toms Of decay.
The orange Gag, so long his pride, he lowered
in silent shame,
Ahu Jleiosu up tue power ne held, Win an
unsullied name; ...
St. GeorRes banner hoated DER, the city of his
pride, ...
Aud Holland lost noble land, broad lakes,
aud forest wide.
Ruler no more, he murmered not, but bowed
him TO his fate,
And turned to where he still was chief, the
King Of his estate:
He cultivated his broad land with all a mon
archs pride,
And as a ruler he had liyed-A ruler still he
he died.
God rest thee, Peter stuyvesantl thy name be
ne'er forgot,
Long in our aDnals may it live, cen though thy
bones should rot
Then rest 10 peace and quietness, within thy
chamber dark,
And Ger thine ashes long may stand the spire
of old ST. Mark. =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08

OPENING. Jo. Ginger for several
years known as musician and minstrel
throughout this country and Europe, has At
length come to a halt and settled in Day
ton. He has fitted up first class Saloon on
Main st, opposite the Market and Opened
this morning with a mammoth lunch, and
the handsome thing all around' He in
forms us that he will keep a respectable, ,tiT
top house; and as Ginger generally sue
ceeds in what he undertakes, it is fair tC
presume he will in this instance. Ho ask,
the public to try him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08

ur Esquire Young was engaged this mOrn-
ing in hearing the complaint Of Louisa Sumo
charging Ryper Bauman with having M de
an attempt to commit rape upon her person
some time since. A large number Of witnesses
and special were in attendance. The par
ties are both Germans, and live in oregoD.-
The Defendant was held to bail until to.tDor~
row morning when the case will be fully dis
posed Of, as far as the Magistrate is concerned.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08
Board Of Rduostion.

THuRsDAr Eye, July I.
Present--Messrs. Kenney, Prudsh, Bomber.
ger. Brown, Lindsly, Miller, Elliott. Love
shd WMeham.
The President being absent. Mr. Kenny was
appointed President pro. TEN.
DR.. Walden, member elect from the 6sh Ward
appeared and took the oath Of office and entsr'
ed upon the discharge ofhis duty.
The cummittee on the examination OF appli,
csnts for admission TO the High School, report
ed in favor Of admitting the following num-
here. e "..a - IT p
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08


There area few other numbers the merits oi
winch the committee have not determined
upon ..l
The Board granted the Montgomery Teach-
er' Institute the privilege Of using any one Of
the public school houses by making applica
tion to the visiting eommitte Of the particular
dlstrictin which the same may be held.
ny Mr. Elliott, That the subject OF plan for
lnture examinations for admission in High
sehooi oe reierred 70 asPscial COMMITTEES Of
'hree' whose duty u snail De TO report thereon
at an early day Adopted. COMMITTEES Nessrs.
Elliott Brown and Miller.
Ihe eommltlee on Teacners submitted the
'Oilo"inE rePort' s.
Tour COMMITTEE on Teachers, In accordance
with resolution OF the Board Passed at its last
session. requiring report In part or the whole
OF the names OF The persons proposed to be con-
t'nued AS teachers IN the Schools during the
coming year would say that duties in connec
tloh win tne examinations 10 the District ana
nigh SCHOOLS ana tpe e1hioitions, 'ogetner
win 'he umo TAKEN up In determining upon
Ine aPPhcA'ion OF the PuPis ior the high
school mas prevented an entire iuihiment Of
our outy anu 'hs'eiore We are only ehaoleo 10
report IN part as follows, viz
For frneiPal oil the high Sehooi--Mr' John
W. Hall
Asslstan's-Mr' Oathcart' Mr.. orumbaugh,
MIS- stevens
FOR Fnncipal OF tho East District School
Mr.. A. u Fenner'
Asslstan's-mh Ellis MISS caroline Killer
mss wary oSnuefs' MISS EAiy' mlSs horSy'h'
MISS Evans.
eerman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph
"oli'
For Principal OF the N. E. District-James
Irwin.
Assistants--MT IcenbeTg, Miss Caroline
oonover, Miss Sarah Houghtslin, Miss Susan
Hartwell, Miss NJ. j. PettiRrew.
German Deparlmsnt--Mr. AdOlPh Schneider,
10 place Of d. Unger, who declines, unless sal,
ary is increased.
For pr;nripal ~ tho W n;atr;ot- NJ w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08

LIFE WITHOUT TRIALs-Would you wish to
live without trialH Then you would wish to
dSe but half man. Without trial you eanno'
guess at your own strength, Men do not learn
to swim on table, tn ey must go into deep
water. and buffet the surges. Ifyou wish to
understand their true eharaeter-if you would
know the. whole strenglh--Of what they are
capable. throw them overheard. Over with
them, and Il they are worth saving, they will
sMim ashoEe Of ihemselEe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08
EARN EnR NALEI

A FINE Farm of excellent land, lying
Il six miles east OF Dayton, on the Yellow
Springs road for sale at low figures and reasonable
terms. f...
There are seventy acres under cultivation, the
remainder being heavily timbered. There Is VI on a.
House, Barn and Gu buildings; an orchard OF 20
or selArge bearing trees OF good fruIt, neverfAil
ing spring ahordinB running water for stock, be-
sides we'll of good wafer, at the houseI toget er
with quarry OF good limestone. The whole iArm
ia well arranged and has on itBOod iencts. 4 .
The situation Is healthy, and IL 10 altogether tho
cheapest and most desirable farm now offered Tor
sAls In this part OF the country. .I . -
For further particulars, call on
M. p. NOLAN.
Real Estate Agent and Attorney at Law,
lvT DAYTON. Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08

MAssAsoIT HoUsE, CHicAoo-Tbis house is
the most convenient house in Chicago, to the
principal Rail Road OepOts, Lake and busihesS
portion Ofthe City, 1t is kept by gentleman
who makes the traveller feel at home, is we'll
ventilated has good rooms and clean beds.--
Those who visit Chicago on busipess or pleas
ure can be accommodated at a moderate price
by calling at the Msssasoit House. See card in
another column -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-08
THE DAILY EMPIRE
oFeioE or eOsLioAriohJh @
Empire Building Ihirddg South side bc, Main jefferson
THRNfas
ny haiie5, 90 per yearin advanos. . .....
10 oenta per Week. payable 70 tho carrier.
single copies, ,putup In nWrappera. eoenta.
Cincinnati Agency.

The Olncinnati Type Foundry Company is
our duly authorised Agent to make contracts
and receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
&c., in that city. .Ir4f
To Rus1NEssME MES.--The Empire Job Rooms
are In complete trim, and we ere now prepared
70 do work Of all descriptions In the best style
ofthe art. Gall in and dexamine our work and
learn our prices.
GF To ADvERTIsERs.--Ad Advertisements or
Notices for the Kmpire must be handed into
the office by ten o'clock on the day they are de-
sired to be published--nOf later. We cannot
agree toinsert them aiterthsthouf. ut