davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

SHOT AS A DIsPERsER.-On occasion of some
artillery practice at Bexhill, England, some
four or five thousand of the spectators took
possession of a martello tower which was
the point to be fred at. All attempts to per-
suade them 10 retire proving vain, the Duke
of Cambridge ordered a round or two of
blank to be fred over them. Even then they
stood firm, and the Duke then ordered vol
ley of shot to be fred well over their heads
The whistling of the shot settled the busi-
ness, and the men outside vacated the posi-
tion in such haste, that they tumbled over
each other anS into divers bitches in most
grotesque confusion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
From New YOrk-The Star of the West
Lands Her Troops.

NEW YORK, January l3.- The schooner
Coast Pilot arrived to-day, from Antwerp,
on the 9th inst, has had her sails blown TO
pieces, her bulwarks stove spars broken,
deck swept and crew frost-bitten. Thomas
Plumb, second officer, was lost overheard in
the gale.
The steamer Star of the West steamed
down the harbor early this morning, and
landed the troops at Governors Island, and
returned to her dock.
East and North Rivers have much ice in
them to-day.
The thermometer to-day ranged in the
neighborhood of zero.
Several vessels in the North River were
cut by the floating ice, and the Southern
steamers arriving to-day had much difficulty
in getting into the dock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
How Stewards Speech was Received mt
Albany.

Albany, N. Y, January l2.-The New
York papers of Saturday evening, contain
ing Stewards speech, were eagerly sought for
among conservative men of all parties. 1t
is highly applauded, and as general thing
it is very much commended. A few Repub-
licans, with Abolition proclivities, declare
that the Senator has cowed before his enc
mics, but the number of such is compara-
lively small His speech will undoubtedly
hasten the passage of the Robinson resolu-
tions.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 13.-Last night
was the coolest of the season. AT seven
o'clock this morning the thermometer stood
at lso below zero at nine o'clock t,is EVEN
ing it stood at loo below.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

A DISTINGUISHED MAIDEN LADY.-Lady
Georgiana Fame (at present at New York
hotel) is the daughter of the Earl of West
moreland. She has been for the last twenty
or thirty years a leader of the Court society
of London, but has never married, though
she has all her life been as attractive partie
side of the Atlantic has been to take a look
at her vast hereditary possessions in Prince
Edwards Island, and she sails for home
again on the goth Of January, making trips
first to Washington and Albany.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

A Boy HANGED BY MIsTAKE.-An accident
of very painful nature occurred at Noting
ham, England, December ID, by which q
youth named John Wood met his death.
The deceased was about fourteen years of
age, and was in the employ of Mr.. s. Parr,
druggist, as an errand boy. he had been in
the habit of amusing himself at meal times
with rope which hung from the ceiling in
a back room on his employers premises, and
on the afternoon in question, being absent
from work rather longer than usual, a search
was made for him. In a short time the body
of the unfortunate boy was found suspended
by the neck in the room above mentioned;
and it seems, from the position in which it
was discovered, that instead of swinging by
his hands, the deceased had tried to swing
on his chin, when, by a-sudden twist of the
rope, his neck became tightly secured. The
body was Immediately cut down, and al
though it was quite warm, and every posi-
Bile means were used to restore animation,
life in a few moments was extinct.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
LATEST NEWS BIZ TFLRGRAPB. !.
The Latest From Charleatqu.

CHARLEsroN, January 12.--Mr. Gourdin.
a member Of the South Carolina Convention.
went to Fort Sumter this morning and heid
a private parley with Major Anderson.
All kinds Of rumors prevail as 70 the cause
Of sending flag of truce by South Carolina
last night. Some say that disafection exists
among Major AndersOn's men, aud Others
that surrender Of the Fort is contemplated.
and that II viii be evacuated. II Is believed
that negotiations at Washington are going
on Tor peaceable surrender Of the Fort, and
for the cessation of the warlike attitude-
Good authority credits this opinion. !. Il
LATEB.
The steamboat Excel has come into port
with the news that the sloop- -of-war Brook
lgn is off the bar
This Is certain-Colonel Hayne, on the
part of South Caroline, and Lieutenant Hall.
on the part Of Major Anderson, have left for
Washington with proposals, and to obtain
further instructions
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

EARTHQUAKES IN GEoRGIA.-In Atlanta,
Ca, Thursday afternoon, shock of an
earthquake was distinctly felt. The LatslIi-
Sencer says:
The sky was clear and cloudless at the
time, and the sun unusually brilliant. 1t
was particularly noticed by those residing
in solid stone buildings, such as our banks
here. The types ratified in the cases in our
job Office. 1t was not followed by the second
slight shock usual in tropical countries, nor
have we heard the usual rumbling noise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

EFFECT OF WEATHER ON WNE.-Aoeounts
from Lyons, France, state that the late soft
weather has produced a remarkable effect
on the new wines. These wines, which were
becoming perfectly clear during a few frosty
the casks
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

CONSUMPTION OF RICE IN THE EAsr.-The
quantity of rice consumed in the rice-eating
(Eastern) nations has been estimated at three
ounces per head per day, or seventy pounds
per annum. The population Of these coun-
the rice crops at 62,O62, 900 pounds, fifty per
cent. greater than the Indian cora crop OF
the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

PEoULIARITIEs OF GUTTA PERoHA.--When
gutta percha is exposed to the air for some
time it gradually becomes brittle, and loses
all cohesion. This change in its character is
owing to its combination with oxygen by
absorbing it from the atmosphere, When
laid under water, in telegraph cables, it does
cluded from the air. In constructing the
East India telegraph lines, vast quantities of
gutta percha were used TO coat the iron
wires, which, becoming useless, an immense
loss was sustained.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

EXPLOSION OF A CAMPHENE LAMP.-Miss
Gordon, courtesan, residing on Smith
street. near Sixth, was very severely, though
not fatally, injured on Saturday night by the
explosion of camphene lamp. Medical as
sistance was called in, and every thing done
to relieve her suffering, and she is now in
fair way to recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

SHOCK OF AN EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH CAR
OLINA.-The Charleston Courier states that
the shock of an earthquake was distinctly
felt at Spartanburg, S. O.. on the afternoon
of the Sd inst, at halfpast four o'clock. The
motion was east and west and was so severe
as to cause persons TO run out in the street
to see if the houses were not falling. The
shock was also felt in Atlanta, Ga.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

THIEVES FRIGHTENED BY PARROT. -
Three thieves, who, the other day broke into
a silver pantry, at Camden, N. j, were so
frightened by the voice of an unseen parrot
crying, You lazy devils, see you'll John,
bring my revolver |" that they hed through
wrong window into a neighbor's yard,
where they were assailed by fierce dog.
The police arrested one Of them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

GREAT PROFIT on BEEs.-Hiram Hamilton,
of Stockton, Cal, began with five swarms OF
bees three years ago, which cost him f500,
AT the close Of his second season he sold l0a
stocks for fl0,300, reserying fifty stocks,
creased to about GOO, which have in the sg-
gregate "a, 600 pounds of honey. His whole
profit in three years is over $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

RICHMOND, January l2-P. M.-The House
has passed the Convention Bill, with the
amendment TO refer the action of the Con-
vention, relative to Secession, back to the
people. No action has yet beeen taken by
the Senate.
There is increased excitement at the Capt.
tol TO day
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Marrow ESCAPE OF AN ACROBAT. "A

NARROW ESCAPE OF AN ACROBAT. "A
Havana letter writer says:
Mr.. Smith, the acrobat at Chiarini's Cir
Gus, on New Years night, in making the
"leap for life;'' struck his head against a
ladder missed the rope, and fell thirty. four
feet, making several somersaults to the
ground, falling on his feet like cat unhurt.
1t is a rather singular circumstance that a
short time previously, Thomas Hanlon, in
making the same desperate leap, also missed
the rope and fell to the ground, not, how
ever, without sustaining some injury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

THE VALUE OF WOaAN's TEETE.--The
Paris Courts value wOman's teeth at 8 900
francs. An English gOverness was BeeenGy
knocked down by a carriage, and by the ac-
action of damages, and the tribunal awarded
the above amount.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

A SUBSTITUTE FOR BoxWOoD.-The wood
of white thorn is the best known substitute
for lockwood in wood engraving. In En-
gland, when white thorn of considerable size
can be obtained, it brings nearly as high a
thorn can be cultivated successfully in
America, so as to be used in engraving, as
box is becoming very scarce and dear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

A NEW SUSPENSION BRIDeE.-The new
now open for travel. Its length is 2O4 feet
from bed of river, llO. The bridge is sus-
pended by two cables of 1000 wires each,
from towers twenty FIVE feet in hight. Each
wire is capable of sustaining 1900 pounds.
The bridge was loaded with seventy. five tuns
for several days, to stretch its wires. Its
entire cost is S28O0O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

AN UNFORTUNATE WIDOW. - Mrs. NJ. A.
German, widow of Obadiah German, United
States Senator for New York, from 1908 TO
1915, died in great destitution, at Syracuse,
recently. Robbed of $4,000 at her hus-
bands death, by his brother, she struggled
on, spotless in character neglected and un-
believed, trying to exc an existence by fancy
work. Mrs. German was over seventy years
old
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

PooKETs PIoKED.--A man named Hermann
Stahl, who lives on Sycamore-street, near
Liberty, had his pocket relieved of a money
purse containing $l7 30, while standing on
the corner of Fourth and Walnut-streets, day
before yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

CALIFoRNIA BABEs IN THE WooDs.-Two
babes in the woods were recently rescued
from death near San Francisco. They had
sailed out ITO see father at work, /" and lost
their way, when, tired out they lay down
under a bush, and were discovered fast
asleep, cuddled up in each others arms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

FACILITIES FOR ExTlEGUBHnSG FREs.-A
man lately made application for insurance
on a building situated in "a village where
there was no fire. engine. He was asked,
"What are the facilities in your village for
extinguishing 6res" "Well, il rains soma
times" he replied, with great simplicity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

VIoLENCH IN THE PuLPIT.-Rev. Mr.. Stone,
on fast day, the Boston Post says, called the
President Of the United States "hoary old
dotard, traitor and dupe." The reverend
gentleman further said he was willing 10 be
a martyr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
ExrENr or rnn OorroN MANuFAorunR. b

EXTENT OF THE CoTToN MANUFACTURE IN
SwEDEE.-Sweden contains eighty cotton
mills, running 100000 spindles, which pro-
duce every year about l2,oo0,0 900 pounds of
cotton thread, being three-fOuTths of the
cotton thread is fifteen per cent, affordlng
adequate protection to the native manufac-
tuTer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

REBELLIous SUBJEcTs.-The people of Nice
are much displeased with their annexation
10 France, and take every opportunity to
show their dislike. The French project has
the Emperors orders to try all means Of con-
ciliation
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

REMEANTs OF DEFUSGI BANR.-rhe re-
naming assets of the Lancaster (Penna.l
Bank, were sold of at auctioA on Friday
notes, Judgment and stock, amounting "a
$24O, 900, sold for $44, 500, and paid for in the
worthless notes Of the bank.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
THE DAILY PRESS.
City News.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS RvENiNG.

PIKE's OPERA-HoUsE.--At this establish
ment Miss Sallie st. Clair commences her
second week, appearing tonight as "Alinen
in The Rose of Killarney and in the new
play Of The Fairy Of Home.
NATIONAL THBATER.- The Dead Heart is
again to be played ct the National To- night.
with Mr.. Eddy as Robert Landry" the
performance concl uding with the popular
farce of The Siamese Tt0ins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Fine Perfumery.

DALMER'S POMADE pHILOCOME Is
n prepared with the greatest care, from genuine
Beef's Marrow, and pleasantly perfumed with Otto
of Roses, Jessamine, Orange Flower, Tubereus, vi
olet, etc. Price, 25, 50 cents aud 81.
PALMERiS FLORAL OIL is Yariously perfumed
deiicacy OF odor is not surpassed by the finest
PAIMER'S 0iL OF ROSES is so prepared that
ii will not CONCEAL in the coldest weather and its
odor being impaired by the Queen Of Flowers, IL
long since became a faVorite with those who are
fend Of perfectly sweet and limpid Oil for the
PALMERis COLOGNE WATER is preferred by
many to the best imported article. 1t is elegantly
put up In bottles Of yarious. sizes also, in plain
acter. -
PALMERs EXTRACT O&PKOSE GERANIUM
is considered very fine by every one who has tried
it. Lovers Of fine Perfumery invited to call and
test its good qualities. S0LON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
ial3 3R West Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

EXAMINATION OF THE LoHRERs.-The pre-
liminary examination of Casimer and Roman
Lohrer, the murderers of Long and Hallam,
will take place before Judge Lowe to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

SANGURARY THREAFs.-Threats Of MUIR
der, unless blood money is paid, are becoming
rife in Troy, N. Y. Henry Staude was the last
object $50 were demanded; the police took
the matter in hand, but failed to make an
arrest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

Sorghum syrup is being manufactured In
Pulaski County, ILL.,, at the rate of 400 gallons
per acre. One planter there has just SOLD bis
for seventy five cents per gallon,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

A highwayman rushed out on a farmer
driving out Of Troy, N. ". on Saturday
night, when the horses wheeled round, shook
off the thief and ran back to the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

BOSTON, January I3-The America arrived
this p. NJ, much iced up; thermometer this
morning stood 80 below zero in the suburbs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
The Extreme Cold weather in PennsyI-
yaDfa.

SCRANTON, PENN, January l3.-At seven
o'clock this morning the thermometer was
50 below zero. A man was frozen to death,
supposed to be intoxicated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
From Florida.

PENSACOLA, FLA, January l3.--Fort Bar
rancos and the Davy-yard was taken yester-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

LORD NAPIER AND SIR john CRAMPToN.--
Lord Napier seems to follow Sir John Cramp-
ton hard; he succeeded the baronet at Wash
ington, and now that Champion is transferred
from st. Petersburg to Madrid, his Lordship
once more fills the vacant post. 1t is strange
to notice of how much consequence the gen
tier seq has been amid these diplomatic
changes. Sir John is recalled from Russia,
not for political reasons, not for making bad
treaty, or being overreached in cabinet in
trgue, but for marrying an opera-singer.
Miss Victoria Balfe (who captivated the
natty old bachelor, whom no Washington
bellies could ensnarel as an English Embas-
sadress, took precedence of many of the great
court ladies on the Neva; of course, these
great ladies could not tolerate that one who
had sung for their amusement on the stare.
should have the pas in their own drawing
rooms; they submitted while they must, but
soon got up a cabal, which the English Gov
ernment itself was not strong enough TO re-
slst; and after taking Sabastopol, Great
Britain was glad enough to retire in the per-
son OF her ambassador, from st, Petersburg
So the indignant pride Of the Russian
princesses was appeased. They no longer
follow in the wake of an ex-singer from the
opera. Lord Napier, too, is said, in Wash
lngton gossip, to have been summoned from
our Republican Court because of the offense
the runners of his gallantries gave in the rigid
circles of st. James. The Salique law is thus
efectually abolished; woman's rights are
maintained, her influence felt alike in the
despotic atmosphere of Russian capitals, and
under the democratic skies of America
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

ByroB's Anectation-HIs Opinion Of shal-
sPeare and his Sympathy with Liberty.
George Bancroft says in bis article de-
scribing an interview with the author Of
Chiide Harolde.
Byron turned round to hand me one Of the
pamphlets written in abuse of him, but then
corrected himself saying he had Just sent il
with others 10 the binder. His manner af-
fected careless ease and gaiety, but IL was
plain to me that be had been deeply wounded; I;
that with a genuine contempt for the caVils
Of impeftinent mediocrity, he valued the
good opinion Of his own countrymen beyond
the praise of all the world beside, and that
be specially deplored the expected censure
from jeffrey. Yet he was too proud to yield
to menace, and when he was attacked, il
was his nature to defy. He seemed ready to
say with one Of his own heroes:
"Ne; though thai cloud were thunder's worst,
And charged to crush him, let IL burst"
He alluded, with evident satisfaction,
to the part he had taken ia defending Pope.
of Shakespeare be disclaimed being one of
the most enthusiastic admirers, and thought
be had by some been overrated he said that
Johnson's preface to Shakespeare contained
the most correct judgment of Shakespeare as
a poet; that it expressed his opinion Of Shak-
speare exactly.
OF Italy, Byron spoke with affectionate in-
terest. He deplored the success of the Aus
trians in putting down the Neapolitan revo-
luton, which happened during his residence
at Rayenna. "Had the Neapolitans fought
bravely," be said, 1--WE were all ready to rise
in the rear Of their invaders" He said that
the ignominious defeat of the revolutionists
alone prevented an outbreak in the Romagna;
that he was then compelled to leave Ra-
VIENNA, because all his friends were, one after
another, driven into exile; the priests stuck
up an affiche, threatening him with he knew
not what. But for the future of Italy, Byron
was full of hope. The young men Of Italy,
he said, are in a fair way; they long for
liberty; let them secure that, and afterward
study politics and learn how to govern
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-RY q BRAeHHARs a
Molasges OAndlea, Nails, 6o.-We will sell on MON.
DAY MQRNING, January "A, at O'Clock, 10 hhds.
brs Molas.es, 40 boxes Candles, 100 boxes Soap and
Starch, 200 kegs assorted Nails 7
.ALs0-Rops, ourrants, Window Glass, Buckets,
Tubs, Spices, Indigo.
ALs0-sixty Ave cases Boots and Shoes.
Terms Cash. q. BRASHEARS 4 LAWS,
jal5 Auotioneers.
NOTICE,-THE UNDBRsI NED
~ would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they again In possession OF
their old stand, ~ and "a East Thlrds dstrtel, from
Whence they were driven By FIRE few weeks since.
gommlesion business, for the sale Of FURNITURE Dry
Goods Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Queensware aud Mer-
storage Of all kinds Of goods,
we return our thanks for past fsvors, and solicit
and hope TO merit, the continuance Of patronage.
All outdoor sales promptly attended TO.
Liberal advances made on goods consigned for
sale. lJas-xl KELLOGG a WILLIAMS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
LOST.
PERSONAL.

KIGHSONAL-IfA BLOWN (steamb mboatman)
- l. IN the city, he will please call soon at Az
PLE AIE y Photograph Gallery, corner Of Flith
elo ~ an sts, Jelt-o-
DRRSONAI.-O0RON OFFICE-No. 10
n Court house, back of Nolksblatt Once. Resi-
js9 srl Y. L. EMaeRrH,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

i.t1s..Fs Fs,s l {. ,.}q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

HAOHANUFH ANU A1UAN OEHAO11
No. 133 syoamore-st, between Fourth aud Fifth.
Money aoaned on Goods Of all kinds. and all Un-
current Money bought and sold. Don't forget the
plaee-r3a Sycamore. jas-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

KNANTED-AGENTS sell Secession Med
w ais, just from the South. Every body buys
hem-the people of the North, from curiosity; In
pc, South, because they want them. Agents can
rake from three to four hundred per cent, and
'eddlers. $40 per day. A specimen sent by m all,
With prices, etc, for z5 cents. Address JOHN
lTAN10N, Stamp and Brand Cutter, 139 Fifth
t., Cincinnati, Ohio. jal4.fe
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-12

GAChob6O oAOAOAp3
no. Il7 Market Street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS, MoRTGAGEs, SC, &c., promptly and
A'VD' pRoMissoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinds bought and sold on
commission ia this city at the Brokers boards in Pha-
dephia New York. other cities by OF
bonding brokers who are al firms Of high standing.
no EXTRA COMMISSIONS charged Stocks or
oans purchased abroad the regular brokers commission
quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
aud our agents.
DRAFl.s.-we draw Philadelphia, New York or los.
ton and procure drafts other American cities, at the
lowest rates OF exchange.
FOREIGN DKAFTs--we draw on Great britain, Ire
houses Of undoubted standing, in to suit our
customers.
EXCHANGE-F Foreign Domestic-bought aud sold
at tho NEST favorable rates allowed by the market.
premium will almost always be allowed for Checks on New
York.
REAL ESTATE Eve attend to the purchase and sale
of Heal Estate In town country and respectfully invite
purchasers sellers to give call We rent houses,
aud when desired by our customers attend to the eoee-
tun Of their rents.
COLLECrIuEs-our correspondence enables us to
reach any prominent point in America in any foreign
country, through the most reliable channels. uur acii
ties for making collections therefore complete, and
consequently persons ayAing themselves Of them may b9
oniident that their business will be faithfully and
promptly attended TO. tur charges low as are
made by any reliable parties.
In every whore arc employed our am Ia to do
he best for the nieres Of custnnes aud solicit
he patronage Of friends aud the public generally
jan JOHN McLkAR son.