davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-09-18
More New Goods.

Bg- Stepping into the handsome store
Of A. J. BowLEY, (late KlNsLEY Il Bow
LEY, Il day OF two since, we found his
force about equally divided between tax
ing in, and dealing ou;, his New Goods
BowLEY has prepared for large Tall
trade, and the string Of customers at his
counters looked as ii he would not be
disappointed. His large store is cramm-
ed with Dry Goods Of all kinds, and as
far as we can Judge, Of excellent quality
His shelves are full of Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Fancy Goods,
Clothing, Crockey, &c. Heaps Of
Ready Made Clothing occupy good
share Of the counters, while, slowed
away indiscriminately, are numberles5
packages Of groceries. BowLEr is libeg-
al and enterprising, and We are glad to
note these indications of tattering bus
mess. We commend him to our read
els.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-09-18
Township Caucus.

E27- The Republicans of Washington
Township are requested to meet in eau
Gus at the Club Room, Union Block, on
Friday evening next, at eight o'clock,
10 elect II delegates 10 the Republican
County Convention.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-09-18
j. {. BUTIRE
Publishes Steel Plate Engroying> OF

Publishes Steel Plate Engraving, OF
ABRAHAM WORCESTERSHIRE HAM.
LIN.
JOHN BELL-EDWARD EVERETT.
STEPHEN 4. DOUGLAS-HEBSCHE Y
JOHNSON
j. c. Observation-Disclosures LANE
THE EARLY HOME OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN.
On proof paper Il IL in. Price 25c each.
A full length portrait Of ABRAHAM LIN.
COLIN. Engraved ON Steel, in the best style of
Mezzotnt, size III rs ia. On papcc, 4Gx3l
inches. Prices, Plain, SD; India Proof, s.;
Cologed S..
THE DIME PICTURE OF LINCOLN,
4 little gem, on the finest enamclel card. 4
70 in. Each copy IN an envelope. Only Zoe.
WHITE SATIN BADGES, from Steel en-
gnyed Portraits of the Presidential candidates.
Price - cents each. To cla1s at s. per l0).
a NEAT eyo VOLUME - Portraits and
Sketches Of Lives of all The Candidates for the
presidency, and Vice Presidency for 1850; their
Platforms the Cincinnati Platform and the
Constitution OF the United States. Price e.
JOHN q. BRECKENRIDGE - JOSEPH
LANE. 4 neat syo., containing their Por-
traits and Sketches, PAtturIn Cincin natl Plat.
form, and the Constitution Of the U. $ Price
- cents.
Three beautiful cngraviues on Steel.
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPEN-
DENCE.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.
WASHINGToN's FAREWELL. ADrnrss.
Sic u Il in. On paper lGx23 inches.
Price 81 for the three.
J. c. ACTTRE, Publisher,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-09-18
sanbnth schcol Celcbrntiou.

EE" We learn that there will be Gel.
ebration Of all the Sabbath Schools in
this village, on Wednesday, the 2Gth inst
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-09-18

Religious.
Exy~ Rev. WIN. F. DAVIS, Universal
list, Of Muscatine, viii preach at the
Court House, on next Thursday evening,
at y o'clock. The public are invited.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-09-18

Report Of Temperature for the Month OF
August, $50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
RIVER NEWS.


Alta late hour night before last the Ohio,
as we anticipated, began receding at this
port, and continued declining all day, hav-
ing fallen up TO last evening some fifteen or
sixteen inches; leaving anchannelldepth,a ae-
c. riding TO the report Of the Water-works, of
some twenty. six feet--an abundance Of water
for the largest class Of steamers. Az Pitts
burg the course Of the river yesterday en-
tered on the decline, with nine feet in the
channel there at nUon.1 r9u g ~,
The weather yesterday was very London
like in character; theiatmosphere.being filed
with amurky fog nearly all day. The sun
occasionally struggled through the smoky
vapors, but was obscured except for a few
hours in the vicinity of noon.
Business yesterday was still quite good on
the Landing, which continued crowded with
steamers. Freights were quite abundant
but the tunnage was very large, and conse-
quently some boats had trouble In obtaining
full cargoes. Rates are unchanged from
yesterdays quotations.
The weather was warm and pleasant at
Louisville on Wednesday. The river was
swelling there, though very slowly, in the
evening, with nine feet four inches water in
the Canal, seven feet four inches in the pass,
and six feet four inches water over the rocks
AT Nashville, Tuesday, the river was rising
slowly, with ten feet water on Harpetl
| Shoals. Freights are scarce at Nashville.
! The Mississippi at st. Louis at last ac-
| counts was entirely stationary, with six feel
scant in the channel to Cairo. A rise wa;
coming down that stream, and has prob
ably reached the Mound City. The weather
| continued fine and warm at st. Louis, ant
! business tolerably lively, with too mucl
New Orleans tunnage in port
The Illinois River is stationary, witt
three feet in the channel from Lasalle to tn
mouth.
The Missouri River is falling, with thre
and a half feet in the channel from Westoi
to the mouth.
Tuesdays New Orleans papers have tn
following
The weather yesterday was mild and seasonable
with clOuded sky in the afternoon.
Business on both Landings was better than usua
numerous, and several packets leaving during tn
day. 49,
She left this city for ST. Louis Saturday last an
| when about forty miles above the city blew out he
| afTesh start for st. Louis in day or two.
We learn from the officers Of packets which arrive
here from Red River yesterday, that rise is COMM
down from above Alexandria, at which point Il
river was rising. The river was also rising tro
Grand Ecore to the mouth, with four and half
FIVE feet on the Falls. At Shreveport the river w
The river was swelling at vicksburg, on the lot
iayorabeip ilyo4 Ike White and Arkansas Rivers We
still swelling at last accounts. Yazoo is doing b.
part, and only needs little feeding at the mouth
render navigation good.
; STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirdls-Superior, Louisville; Bostona, Porl
P5rS s%sSs MS6SSR 2hp I2o no New aSGss rea1
! Leslie Coz mhs, Kentucky River; Dunleithi NeYil
Ohio Belle Dock.
l mouth; Prioress, Msdisoni Quleilh, Neville J.
Ford, Pttsburg sunny Side. Pitts6uTTg T ST9lio Trb
| COgmDg. Kentucky River.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
AMIInHNT a InrITn.


P1KR's OPERA-HoUsE.-Pike's 0pera-house
was again filed last night, 70 see that popu-
lar comedian, Barney Williams whose gen.
uine personation Of Irish characters can only
be appreciated by those who have seen them.
Tonight Mr.. Williams will take a benefit,
and will appear as SSir Patrick 0'Pleuipo,"
in The Irish ambassador, and in fayorite
characters in other pieces. His many ad-
mirers can now have an opportunity to
testify in substantial manner their ap-
probation of their favorite.
NATIONAL THEATER.-The performance at
the National Thenter last night was good
the Webb Sisters personating the principal
characters. Tonight, will be presented The
Female Brigdnd; Miily, the Maid Of the Mix
ing Pail, and In and Ont Of Place bill
sufficiently attractive to draw full house,
THE Tosso- -STAHL CoScERT.-The Tosso-
Stahl concert last evening at the Melodeon
was, we were glad to perceive, largely at
tended, and, TO employ q Journalistic Bunsby-
ism, passed off to the satisfaction ofall pres
ent.
Madame Stahl's performance on the harp
was excellent, and ELECTED the warmest ap
plause, while "Oldp Tosso, we think, never
appeared to more advantage on his favorite
! instrument. He is associated with our child.
| ish recOllections, and whenever ne hear his
sweet and expressive notes, the faded years
arise, and in the mirror of the past we SCI
again the little beauty and happiness WI
have known, -.-I,
His overture to MdssanieIlo was beautiful
full of sympathy, sentiment and soul. Hi
execution of Paganinis composition wa
well rendered, but the theme was too frag
mentory and erratic to crafty our taste
The "Dream on the Ocean, preceded by tn
"Misereren scene from TFoDdtore was finel.
given by Madame Stahl and Messrs. Toss
and Elmer, and rapturously applauded
On the whole, the entertainment may b
regarded as a financial and an artistic sue
cess. ....
SMITH NIxoN's HALL.-Signor Blitz'
soirees mdgicdles are still in progress at thi
place, and attracting good audiences. Fl
gives another exhibition this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16


THE DowAeER EMPRESS OF RUSSIA PRoBA-
BLY, DEAD-HER ANTEcEDEETs.-The Dowa-
ger Empress of Russia is either dead or on
the point of death. One report announces
her demise, while another of the same date
states that she was gradually falling, with
but slight hopes of recovery.
The Empress was the daughter Of Frederic
William III, King OF Prussia, and sister of
the present King; was born on the 18th of
july, l79s, and baptized under the names Of
Frederica-C Charlotte-Lo ilhelmina. On
her nineteenth birthday she was married to
the then Grand Duke Nicholas, and on his
accession to the throne of Russia by the
strange withdrawal Of his brother Constant
tine, was crowned with him in 1926, at Nos.
cow. The domestic relations of the royal
family of Russia are said to be very happyI
and the affection existing between the Varl-
Gus members much stronger than usual
among royalty. The late Empress bore the
| reputation of a faithful and devoted wife.
| During the last illness of the Gar Nicholas
| she attended to him personally, and his death
| had a great effect upon her. BE-.
| The health Of the Empress falling, abe re-
Gently went to Nice, but all efforts 10 pre-
serve her health have proved pnavailing
and she has succumbed 10 a cOnsumptlve
| disease. bal 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
NEwPORT NEWS.

THE CoNsEQUENCE.--A few mornings since
during heavy fog on the river, one of Capt.
Airs ferryboats cOllided with a fiat-boat
loaded with tan-bark, and made fast to the
shore. The collision caused the t1atboat to
break loose, and before it could be landed
again, it had foated below the foot Of Fifth
street. The owner yesterday presented
bill of damages amounting to $40 to Captain
Air, and expressed a willingness to compro-
mise the matter, by having his boat towed to
the foot of Race street, where he intended to
land. The affair will probably he adjusted
in that manner.
SCHOOL MATTERs.-The new school-house
in the Fifth Ward has been completed, and
the children are expected to meet there on
Monday next. The scholars of the Fourth
Ward will also be in attendance at the above
school-hOuse in order that the Trustees may
secure new apartments for them in their own
district. We are pleased to see so much in
terest taken in the education of the youth OF
/ this city by parents, teachers and the School
Board.
| MAYORS CoURT.-A man named Charles
/ SWitzer, vinegar manufacturer, was before
I Mayor Hawkins yesterday, charged with
! creating nuisance by throwing the imother
! of the vinegar on the street. This caused
| his neighbors to feel very sour, and they
caused his arrest. The Mayor discharged
| MIN upon inc pdyln6nI VI tue COStS anu CIV
ing a promise not to repeat the offense.
| INsUBANCE.-By referring to the advertis
ing columns, our readers will perceive thu
card of the Home Insurance Company, o
New York, for which Mr.. H. Buchanan, o
this city, is agent This company has casl
capital of 81, ,0OO, 900, and is one of the mos
| reliable of any in the United States.
4 HUNTKRs.-Last evening, Captain job
Mead and @. P. Buchanan departed on
hunting expedition in the wilds OF tn
Hoosier State. They left on the Ohio an
Mississippi Railroad, and will be absent bU
a few days, ~
SMALL-Pox.-This loathsome disease hi
shown itselfin the southern part Of the cit,
We have heard of several cases in the Fiji
Ward, but as yet none have terminals
fatally.
II TAxEs.-We are requested BY Mr.. He'll
Sheriff of Campbell County, TO say that 9
taxes not lquidated by the goth inst. VIII
! increased fifty per cent.
. -USIoN MEErMa.-To-night, the gra
4 Union meeting will take place. The afI
comes of at the oOurt-bGuse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
LAW REPORT.



ILLEGAL VoTING.-John Carroll was placed
on trial before Judge Carter and a jury, in
dcted for voting twice at the late Presiden-
tial election in the Thirteenth Ward.
Daniel Hannah, one of the judges at the
polls, testified that at eleven o'clock tue
prisoner deposited his vote with him; and
D. J. Toohy, also one of the judges, deposes
that he handed ballot to him at one o clock.
Wash. Armstrong testified that he did not
think Carroll had sense enough to vote. He
always regarded him as a monomaniac on
the subject of the elective franchise.
Cross s-examined-Q-You say you do not
think he had sense enough to have vote at
all-did you ever take his vote when you
kad charge of the ballot-box2
Al did, sir. .-....
Q.-why did YOU if you had this opinion
of him2
A.-Because had no right to reject the
vote of an elector who resided in the Ward.
Off habbling idiot came by, would you
let him vote2
| AIN such q case would probably hesi-
tate, and consult the judges.
Q.-Did you hesitate about taking his
vote?
Al did not. AT the same time do not
think that a man with as little sense ought
to be permitted to vote. doubt very much
whether he knew who he was voting for.
P. German examined-The defendant was
very foolish man when drunk; and, indeed
was not very rational whether drunk OF
sober. On the occasion of an election fol
Councilman he was charged with selling hi;
vote for twenty-five cents, and he acknowl
edged to witness that he did so.
Frank Armstrong D. Donovan, A. McCabe
and d. Healy also testified to the singular
characteristics of the defendants mind when
he had drank liquor.
The State called three or four witnesses or
the rebutting, to show that slack" was moi
so drunk but that he must know what he
was doing. --"'.a
The Jury, after about half an hours de-
liberation, found the defendant guilty, anC
accompanied the verdict with recommend
alton to mercy.
W. H. Kerr appeared for the State; and
j. Toohy and J. W. johnson for defense.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Oov1NarON NEWS.

UNIoNlsM.--A meeting of the citizens op-
posed to dssolving this glorious Union, will
soon take place in this city. Calls for the
same were circulated yesterday, but no def
mite time was specified. Hundreds of names
were attached to these papers, which, for
want of space, we are forced to omit. 1t is
sufficient to say that the affair will occur in
a day or two, and that some eloquent speak
eIs will address the assemblage.
Stock TRAIN.--A train of thirty three cars
arrived here yesterday, containing hogs aud
cattle. The former are designed for "Pork
opolisn and the latter for the metropolis.
The cattle will be shipped ria Little Miam
Railroad to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

APPOINTMENT OF INsPEcToRs.-The Board
of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce
held meeting last night for the purpose of
recommending suitablepersons for the offices
of Inspectors of Flour and Provisions and a
Sealer of Weights and Measures, and chose
thefollowing- named persons, provided they
agree to be bound by such regulations
in the performance of their duties as the
Chamber may prescribe:
Inspectors of Flour-John S. Powers and
Samuel B. Nafew.
Inspector of Provisions-JohnS Shidler.
Sealer of Weights, and Measures VIM
Bellows. ~ ftff tl f.E..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

County MATTERs.-The Commissioners,
at their session Yesterday, passed the follow
ing orders; To T. w. Ward, for lumber on
Ernst bridge, $42 10; payment on Lockland-
bridge, $78 90. The contract for the con-
struction of culvert on the Bates-road was
awarded to VIM. Reeder, at So Is per perch.
Drs. Mount and Langdon were instructed
to make their annual reports as soon as pos
sible
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

Coal OIL.-We have frequently had occa-
sion to speak of the advantages of coal oil,
and its various good qualities, and each day
oonvinces US that we were not mistaken in
our preference for it, 1t is harmless and
1on-explosive; and the only objection-that
Of its odor-has recently been removed, by q
process of publication; indeed, the deoder-
Bro No, 20 East Second-street, can not be
objected to by the most fastiduous. They
also have a variety of lamps for burning it,
which they are selling at greatly reduced
prices. Dealers are referred to their adver-
tisement in special notice column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
nIoyements Of tbe Goyornment.

New YORK, November I5.-'The Epening
Post says that the Government has ordered
the corvette SdVanndh, now lying at Brook
lyn, to be put in readiness for a trip to
Charleston, and that the recruits ordered
from this city for California have been
stopped, and are awaiting further orders
Twenty-Five hundred Kegs of powder and
eighty-four boxes of ammunition were
shipped to-day for Charleston. .. D..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

BURGLARY ON LlBERTY-sTREET.-Th house
of man named Jacob Weimer, on Liberty
street, between, Plum and Elm, was entered
by burglars, night before last, and robbed of
$l36 in money, which was lying in bureau
drawer. The entrance was effected and the
drawer unlocked by means of false keys, and
there can be no doubt but the thief was well
acquainted with the premises, and knew that
the money was in the house. ..-....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

BALTIMORE, November 15.-Rather bet
ter feeling prevails in eSmmerciai circles to to-
Citizens Bank, but all the demands were
promptly met. The best informed express
full confidence in the souDdness ofthe bank.
Many of the manufacturing establishments,
clothiers, &C., have reduced the number of
their hands This is severely felt by the
working classes, but it is hoped that conf
dence will soon be measurably restored and
former activity in business resumed. si1 l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

SERIOUS Academia laborer, whose
name we were unable to learn, was yester-
day severely injured while unloading load
of sand on the corner of John and Everett
streets, by being caught between the wheel
of his vehicle and lamp-post. When
taken up he was entirely insensible, and was
removed to the house of Mrs. German, who
resides in the vicinity, and restoratives ap-
piled. He lives on Sycamore-street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.-The report
of the Grand Jury to the County Commits
sioners has been received. They state that
$50 witnesses have been examined, in fifty
cases; and that forty two indictments have
been found. They report the County Jail in
as good condition, with respect to cleanliness,
as such an old building can be made and
they are satisfied that the prisoners are well
fed. They suggest the removal of some
vaults, in close proximity to the badly-yen-
tilated cells, as the expense would be trihing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

ARREST OF SUPPOSED BURGLARS = Two
men, Timothy Shay and Theodore Gardiner,
were yesterday arrested, the former in the
Seventeenth Ward, and the latter in the
Fourth, as suspected burglars. A great
number of instruments for picking locks,
&C., were found in their possession. They
will probably be examined to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

OvERsHoEs.-J. H. Deters, SO West Fourth
street, has just received something entirely
new in the way of overshoes for ladies' and
gentlemen's wear. They are equally as
warm as the buffalo shoe, and are much
lighter, more durable, and very genteel in
appearance. For o travelling shoe they sur
pass any thing that has ever been in this
market. Call at once and get a pair, as
the time is fast approaching when you will
need them
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

A FEMALE Held OVER ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.-Jenny
Blake, who assaulted Jenny Smith at 80
Sixth-street, night before last, was yesterday
held over in the sum of $3.50, for her ap-
pearance at the next term of the Court of
Common Pleas, on a charge of assault with
intent to kill
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

CouLDNlT CoME IRA chap tried to pur-
suade lady on Ninth-street not 70 use An
dersons Magic Furniture Polish, but buy an
article of his make; the lady excused herself
for q moment and seiEing the parlor poker
appeared about as amiable as Richard Ill in
the ffth act, The young man smelt very
large mice and the neighbors say, made Flora
Temple time round the corner the fact is,
its quite useless to offer any other article as
q substitute for Anderson's Polish. f'.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

MAN DRowNED.-A man named Peter
Weisenberger, who resides in the Seven
teenth Ward near the Marine-railway, was
drowned yesterday by falling from skitf,
while attempting. to cross the river to James;
town. He was about forty years of age, and
leaves a family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

THE RECoMPENsE OF THE STRUesLERs FOR
FREEDOM IN ITALY-TAe Election Day.-A
Naples letter-writer says Of the day of cleo
tion there:
Poerio is staying with Madame Pauaola,
whose husband died while hiding from the
police, and the large drawing-room was full
Of people, waiting TO see a man whose in
heritance was persecution, and who had
spent the greater part of his life in exile or
Imprisonment, and some portion Of it as you
know, with chain around his leg and waist.
Every man | looked upon in the room had
history, public and painful one. Close
TO the door stood a stalwart "popolano,"
who had been fellow-prisoner with Poerlo.
| Then there was, the Duke -, who had
| had his chain, and wrote the history of his
| voyage when he accompanied Poerio to En-
| gland; and General Stocco, whose arm was
! still weak from q shot he received in Sicily
| sat by Felice Pirri, a Captain in the Ma
rine. at is a day too delightful 10 me, and
/ is an ample compensation said be, ufor 3
life Of suffering. can not bear Is and
here he became so moved that he coald no
speak. "My father" he continued, died II
exile, one Of my uncles was shot at the Ponp
Maddalena, two were burned in their eoQn
try-houses by the blood-hOOnds OF despoI
ism. / was deshh3t0 in 1890 and passe
many years an exile. On my return l re
eeiyed small public Office, and IN ls4S
, was destitute again. Since then have bee
under the iDan, living Is best could"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Admitted To RniI.

DANBURY, Conn.,, November 15.-The three
men who were arrested on suspicion Of being
connected with the throwing of of the safe
Of the Adams Express Co., from the New
Haven cars were admitted to bail to-day by
Judge Butler, in the sum of 81, 200 each. l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

PITTsBURG, November l5-M.-River nine
feet by the pier mark and falling. Weather
cloudy and damp. t.
LOUISVILLE, November l5-P. M.-The
river is falling slowly, with nine feet two
inches in the Canal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Deaih Of Hon. samuel III. Barnes.

UTICA, N. Y, November l6.--Hon. Samuel
H. Barnes, Canal Commissioner elect, died
at his residence in Norwich, Chenango Co..
last night ..r. .....H 4t.u 90 1ufsuT ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

RAILROAD OFFICE FOR RENT.--A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor
of the DAILY PREss building, suitable for
railroad or insurance office. Apply at the
Press Counting-room, Vine street, opposite
the Custom house. r-