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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
River Items

SATURDAY, July 20.

ARRIVED.
NoRrHERHER, Afford, st. Paul.
KEY CRY, Worden, st. Louis.
PoMEROY, Davis Ft Madison.
AD HISE, Gait, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
NoRTHFRxER Afford, st. Louis
KEY Cry, Worden, St. Paul.
PoMERoY, Davis, Fl. Madison.
The light draught packet Ad Zine, Captain
Gait, and Matt. Dalzell Clerk, will depart for Dn-
buque tais morning at o'clock.
The mail and passenger packet Kate Cassel,
Cap. Hillhouse, and Clerk Hannum, will depart
for Fort Madison this morning.
The popular Northern Line packet Sucker
State, Capt. Rhodes, will depart for st. Paul
this morning.
The whole number Of steamboat arrivals at this
port for the week ending Saturday night last
was sixteen.
The Northerner, from st. Paul, arrived here
early Saturday morning, about day behind
time. She had q company Of military aboard
from Dubuque, which she was transporting t.
Burlington, Her officers report the river fallin..
fast.
The steamer Ad Line will please accept our
thanks for late papsrs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE
SEAT or WAR.
Fert Bliss to bs Recaptaled.
GEN. BANKS APPOINTED To sue.
CEED GEN. PATTERSON.
A Battle Expected Immediately
THE PRlvATEeR GSUMTER."
Fsrt Bliss to bs RscaptaIel.
ZEN. BANKS APPOINTED To sue.
CEED GEN. PATTERSON.
A Battle Expected Immediately
THE PRIvATEeR "SuMTER."
FORENOON DISPATCHES.
Late Intelligence from Bulbs Run.
BY TELEGRA


Bulls Rus, July 10th, p, NJ
From casual and personal observation the num-
ber 4 the wounded the Federal side amounts
to sixty, and the xilled forty.
There has been no frisg to. day.
The Confederate troops are still in possession Of
their principal batteries.
With spy glass large bodies Of rebels can be
seen moving at right and left, apparently binding
their base Of operations and not retrcating
Batteries are being erected on our side, COM
manding theirs, which are OF q substantial char
acter.
The indications are that there will not
DO general forward movement before
Sunday morning, unless the enemy provoke one
this afternoon.
An order was read TO the troops under General
Mcdowell, both at Centreville and Fairfax Court
Honse, rohbitiBg theft VI every description, and
gainng respect for persons and property and stat
ing .hst the heaviest penalties will bo visited up
on them for infrngmsnts OF this order. Also tn at
soldiers will not at any time
constitute themselves judges Of Southt IN acts All
rumors Of fighting to-day are untrue.
WAsHISGToN July 10.
learn from sources entitled to
questioned credit that the British Government
acting in concert with that Of France, 10 about
to ask OF the United States government the
exemption Of one cotton port from blockade,
80 they may get needful supplies of that staple
GU may rest assured that the administration
will under no circumstances conced6.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
From New York.

NEW Y0RK, July 80.
The brig Costa Rica has arrived from AspinwaIl.
She spoke brig Cuba of Cape Antoine, which ~
ported she had been prize to privateer Sumter,
but had got away and had disarmsd the prise
crew and pat them in irons. Two Of then were
put on board tho Costa kica and brought TO this
port. The privateer men say they were Obliged
TO ship or starve, and that number of Suotsr
men arc Noriherness, and will escape on ths Arst
opportunity that the officers ere : dspperste 80.
and will blow up the vessel rather than bs cap
tured. Two man and . midshipman OF the psise
crew remained on board tho Cuba.
special dispatch from Washington says. II Is
rnmorcd that the Bull's Run battery Is taken, but
1t IS doubtless false. The force Of the rebels ct
the Run Is eStimascd ~ 10000. Fourteen OF oar
wounded have died, and so more are lying in the
Stone Church At Centreville. Secretary Cameron
has gone down but Is expected 10 return to- night.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
From Fort Monroe.

FT. MONROE. July 10.
AT midnight party consisting Of Capt HolIi
day, Capt. Edwards .Jinkins. Lieut.. Johnson and
private, also T. Eaward Rawlings, Major Of the
kentucky light cavalry, r. w. shurtlif, OF tho
New York illustrated N sos, left Hampton without
permission, on scout at half past this morning.
The party we're surprised in the woods short dis
tance bevond Newmarket Bridge by 90 rebels.
kaalirgs was instantly killed by bullet through
his head. johnson and shurtitf were also seen
to fall and they must have been carried off as
prisoners. The hers .aped.
Three companies went out and brought in the
body of Rawlings.
Maj. Rawlings arrived here yesterday morning
lie was formerly connected with an illustrated
paper in New York.
The Consederates fired some heavy guns last eve
nine from the Pig Point Battery.
The Quaker City picked up man in . sail boat
from Norfolk. lie reports only what was well
-. .aWelv, the sasinr &c .tha II = shine nf
ydrd
There are not 900 tro ps in Norfolk and vicin
ity He says that the rebrls feel sure Of success,
and they are determined to fight to the last ex-
tremity.
There was much depression account Of the
rebel defeat in Western Virginia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
LECLAlRE CORRESPONDENCE.

LECLAIsE. July 10Th, 1861.
EpIroRs DEMOCRAT The weather continues
pleasaut-an arrangement fully appreciated by
the farmers, who are just now in the midst of
their hay and barley harvest. Our streets are
almost deserted, the natives having turned out
in large force to earn an honest penny. and
really rejoice at the opportunity offered for
the disp ay of their working abilities after so
long a season ol idIeness.
A case was recently tried before Squire
Smith OF this city, in which the peace and
dignity Of the people of the State Of Iowa had
been been abused by an unrishteous assault
made on one Of her loyal German citizens BY
Charlie Swesny. The Justice, after hearing
the case in all it's bearings, and charging the
iury TO do the clean thing, awaited with be.
coming dignity the termination Of their conu'
council, which resulted in finding the prisoner
guilty, whereupon the Justice Aforesaid iIn.
cosed a fine of ten dollars and costs, or niDs
days in the county Jail. One thing is clearly
demonstrated. The price Of breaking heads in
this community, to say the least, is decidedly
cheap.
MILO White, Esq. Of Davenport. Who has
been spending tew days in this city. last
NIGHT rave one of bis celebrated social parties
At CAPT. Davenport's hall. Notwithstanding
the excessive heat Of the evening. sll the Low.
err of pleasure attended. and general good
tins prevailed. Milo, % usual, scquitted uim'
sslf admirably. adding new lAurels to his IN
orecedeuted auceess - vioIi0ist
The corn crop ID growing rapidly. and looks
fiue and healthy II the weather continues
favorable this township vii yield crop -
soui.hiogly large. u II doe not enrich the I'll
The communication 10 the Gazette Of Tuesday
..st. over .he signature Of lsdex. 10 : foul, un
mi,,satsd falsshood and slander upon tht
Dsm.era.s here 90 far % regards the Difficult
Ties ex,stiox among our citizsns. The srilsr
~ tia, article and bis eonfedssatss are the ssi.
cauee a. oue srOubles. Are we 70 taks Lesson,
NO : 10 act tov ards our c0ustry IN its prssen
distrsa,ed condition from those cowsrdly
craven hearted abo ittonists. Who have alvay'
bses iouud waoting and have never advocated
Uoiee pyiaeiplef Are ws, the citisens Of I
free eevernucets Vhy hege kseyD - SOUTH
no North. bus the whole country, the Consti
tuition ana The Union. 70 be deprived Of ih.
freedom of spseeh. And stigratsxsd = traitor
sad ssesss.oeises for cyitisiaipg ths asis az
vk0 "a q NJ hssd u Sshe 0SSSrSnss sDa
thoee vho .h6ss bsu Apsnly ~ professedI!
dsseieaisss tes isafs, sed - sas e:ss shsse
| - Alfe1assdS : 1Set! - - ~ -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

shrestsned witn vigilance committees and mob
lave Has the President Of the United States
become such paragon Of excellence % to be
tDfalliblel For the drst time IN the history Of
the Rspublic We have President virtually
scknos slsdging himself usurper OF powers
not granted 10 the Corstitution-s sufficient
cause TO make rs : by-vord among the nation.
Of the easth. AID to stife the advocates OF
free government every where. There are men
here - elsewhere who believe the eoercive
powers will lead to despotism and irretrievable
dis0nion and, as euch viii advocate cou.
promise and National Convention. and never
be brow.beaten or over-awed by the dsunion
Niger worshippers or hireings Of any powsr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
Democrat aud 9ems.
MONDAY MORNING. JULY -, 1861.
TaE GOVERNORS APPEAL TO THE
PEOPLE OF IOWA.

On the second page Of tbis issue vii
be found an appeal by the Governor o
this State to the people thereof lie
represents that the State has issued
bonds for the purpose OF defraying
military expenses, that those bonds are
not negotiable outside Of the State, that
there have been debts contracted which
require immediate payment, that indi-
vlduals have loaned money to the State,
who should nov be reimbursed, and he
now asks the people that they come for
ward with that spirit Of generosity that
true patriotism prompts, and purchase
these bonds, and thereby relieve the
State Of its embarrassment. The bonds
will be sold at 92 cents on a dollar, while
they will draw interest at seven per ct.
per annum. Besides this the)bonds arc
not subject to taxation. Put all this to-
gcther, and handsome interest is real
ized on them. The investment is safe
and paying one. But, aside from such
considerations, there are other and
higher reasons why men should invest
IN these bonds. First, to preserve the
good name and credit of the State in the
present emergency, and, second, to
prove that Iowa patriotism is not Of
that baser sort whlcn Wits as soon as it
touches the pocket.
Patriotism is often expensive it calls
upon the rich and the poor to give &C.
cording to their means, and he who will
not do SO in case of actual necessity is
not q patriot; he loves his country
only second to his money. There has
been already plenty Of lip-patriotism
in Iowa. That will not pay dime OF
her debts, nor will it protect the COUP
Try. The case is very plain one.
Already the State is involved by this
war to the extent of about 100000.
That sum is actually due and payable,
and only about Sl9,5OO have been
raised. The balance must come, and
the people of Iowa must raise it. Get
ready, call your meetings and act at
once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
From 81. Louis.

ST. E0UTS, July To.
The Reputitcan's Santa Fe correspondent says it
Is probable Col Gramoy will send force 10
recapture Fort Bliss, Texas, where there is large
amount Of army stores belonging to the Federal
u vernment.
Di Foster, who left Springfield the eve Of
the 10th, arrived to nigit. IIe reports Jackson
and McCuloch' 5 forces at camp 10 miles south Of
ofthe Missouri line, a. Yellville, Arkansas Their
picke,s extended as far as Neoshoe, within thirty
miles D. Camp Wa ker.
will establish his head quarters. His command
in North Missouri will be 1000 strong posted
th at jefferson City, Boonviile and Lexington and
ali principal points in the northern part Of the
state The Federal troors and HON. Guards Of
Jefferson City will encanp outside the city limits
during the session of the State convention.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
TEST GOOD TO THE. GREATEST NUMBER


ward TO victory, bearing aloft the banner 0
noa.iStsrvention 70 slasssy. where it legally
1 ex;stsd. Under thst basssr they trinnphed
their brethren Of the SoutAsrn States claimed
that shat bannsr did nos properly Get forth
their principles; and affirmed that they had
other designs upon their State Institutions
such - bad been foreshadowed BY some of The
n Lore fAnAtical Of the abolition party. This the
Republican party phatiealiy denied. and de-
nominated It base saaumny upon their
party.
How stands this case. NJ, Clifford il prom.
inent Republican, and holds an imI or,ant Office
in the party. He visited the scene Of sangui-
nary strife 10 the State Of Virginia, and returns
home bringing with him part Of the goods
and chsttels u citizen Of that State He and
his party are at times greatly concerned-us
they ought to be, about the execution VI the
isws-this is commendatle--but why not be
fair. and obey the laws % well as have Others
do co.
Can the Republican party afford to endure.
such sc's ifso, where is sheir jewel Of con
sistency. MARCUS
Davenport, July 10th.
ADvEETURRs OF BARREL OF BEER.
On Thursday morning farmer from the
country came into the city and purchased .
barrel of beer for the benefit Of his harves,
hands. loaded it and left the wagon standing
in by street TO transact some other business
While he was gone. one Of our fast young
men replaced the barrel of beer BY an empty
barrel, and the owner came back ard dl ".
off without discovering The swinde'' After
he had got fairly out Of sight the person who
had played the trick began to get frightened
.. the success Of his Joke and went off after
u team with which to carry it out into the
country to the owner. While he was gone an
direction, slipped out the barrel placed it in
his wagon and put off with it, aud when the
gentleman who hooked it came with his
team it was as the lawyers say, men est. Hie
state Of mind was hardly deseribabe To say
that he was bored would be to nee On express
sion vastly too weak to describe his feelings
His parallel could only be found in the feelings
OF the farmer, who was anticipating the treat
log of his harvest hands, in few moments,
and who. accidently discovered that the bar
rel 90 his wagon was embty. and minus head
He was ultimately relieved by the appearance
Of his barrel in good condition-the man
who conveyed it to him had not even inserted
. straw into the buno.hole. The person who
the joke" was also ultimately
relieved by the assurance that the farmer had
received his beer, and that the harvest hands |
had drank themselves merry over it.-R.
Register.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
The HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
Or NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
CASH ASSETS, 81 ,495, ,409.84.
W.T.. ROSS, AGENT.
)PFICK-MITRoPeLIrANB BUILpING, DAVENPORT.
Fsr sale al a Heavy Discount.

TWO CLAIMS FOR PRINTING, ONE FOR
L F0RTY-FIvE DoLLAR-, against Col. II. H.
Heath, d. A. Mahony and other members of a
O .mmittee on Printing for the Breckinridge Dem
ocratic Convention which assembled in this city
last August and tne other tor NINE DOLLAkS
Bsth claims have been acknowledged to BE- cor
rect, and payment repeatedly promised. We
would state that the members Of the Breckinridge
party, in this city. paid their proportion Of the in
debtedness to us, like men; also, that Col. II. H.
Heath, ID. A. M houy and others Of Dubuque, as
sured US that the balance should be settled at
once. This assurance was given some eigh. months
since. such being tho case Capitalists will at
perceive that this is rare opportunity to in
vest IN securities which will not a<prsciass.
We are preparing complete list Of our politi-
cal claims aid will, in few days, Offer to our cit
ixens glorious oppor unity for permanent invest
ment RICHARDSON, WEST + co.
jy 9-dkwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
DIR, WIN. r. HILLS,

E1ORAERLY OF LIE CLAIRE, WOULD AN
IL nOunce 10 tho oititisens of Davenport and
vicinity, that nc has commenced the practice OF
his profession in this oity and will carefully and
punctusiy attend to ell calls, BY night day.
He may be found 1T all times At the Le Claire
House when not absent on profess, DUAL business
fry7- wi lmAdtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

NIGHT DlSPATCuE e.
From Washington.
WAsHMGroN, July 20.
~ n-sl

~. .....,..das ~ p.al. nm
zen ss.. hs.Sensr,srs ~ ~ ten Rsnks Is
der orders from headquaIters. Ocn DAlAs =
Transferred lrSm tne war uyP.am.. ia !. - :.
rs % tnat o. NORM nkla, kl..:,. !. o.
succeeded IN the command - nsiu"o's - 0A'
Sno. a. DI4. a 80, -. uor,o. mir.
steamer has arrived from orl nouloe, sn.s
ing ineeilgence tnat tnefe are no Isoss nc4..s
Creek % Matthias roinI. Aney pave - goI' - y
Manassas to assist IN the grsnd 0stsis WIN '"'
Federal - NY p.u,u ~ -
Ne have Intel igence ,rom pun "an as ~ It.so.s
o'clock las. evening" sno 'r0'n l-''''A =
The fighting h'd 20. been renewed saoee. s. y
psss. saa,a l nsr, 49, our. being On the rrond q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

THANKs.-Our friend J. II. Sanders
Esq, viii please accept our thanks for nsss
Of fns young prairie chickens. They we're
very toothsome
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

SoMEru1So NIcE.-Tbc August num-
Der Of Hsrper's monthly is the best thing Of
the season. Go to Stars and get it also 9TH
er magazines.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

DIs. JOAN N. ADLER
nFFlCE-THIkD STREET, BET. MAIN AND
~ Brady streets
hssI DsaOE-No. As West Fourth street, bet
Main and morrison, in the house recently occupied
NY Dr. FouSrAlx.
mY2 dam
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

REPAIRING SrREETs.-Laborers are
busiIy employed repairing the culverts in east
Davenport. that we're damaged by the late
rain storm A fine substantial stone culvert
is being built in Oneida Avenue
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
THE CITY,.

HuNrIko prairie chickens is capital
spost, aud veil followed about ttis time. The
hunters come 10 With lots of them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
.. A. REID, M. D..

nHYSICIAN AND SuRGEOl. OFFICE
i No. Is, corner Main api Third streets, Dav-
snport, Iowa.
Dr.. RsID can bs eonsuitod - his oAso. - all
hours Of tho day and night, unless professionally
engaged. seutIS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
OestIuctiys Fire.

BcsToN, July 90.
The Inward freight department OF the 3oston
and Maine raiirosd was destroyed by IRE this
morning cons d dcrabie quantity of merchandise
stored there was badly damaged.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
lGNA,H.US LANCER.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON d ACCOUCHEUR.
i OvvIcE-sSouth. east corner Of Brady and Sec
ond streets. Office hours from to A. NJ, and
to5PM june27 If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

PATRONlzE Home INDusTRY-What
is true Of our sister city, Peoria. is also true Of
Davenport SO far as is concerned in the follow :
ing admirable article from the Union, hich we
adopt without amendment. We have known
several Of our fellow, citizensof late. buy arti-
cles at the East. which are manufactured
here Of equal quality, which in1uces us
to'.say a word upon the duty we owe to our
mechanics in the way Of patronage. 1t is self
eviden, that no city can prosper where the pro-
ducing classes are not supported. Tie man
Who pays out q hundred dollars in Philadel-
phia, for an article. hich he could obtain here
of equal quality. withdraws that amount Of
money unnecessarily from circulation. and en-
ables eastern workmsn to reap the wages that
really belong to the Davenport mechanic.
This principle holds good in all the depart
ments of business. We should not send money
to purchase an article from abroad which can
as well be procured II home And very fre
qaently, when We do. We lose instead Of gain
ing by he operation.
Several years since mechanic resided in
Western New York. He sas good workman
10 the particular branch to which he had de-
voted his attention, but he could make no sales.
His work had not the metropolitan mark upon
t. Having brother in the city who Was en- :
gagged in the same business with himself he
sent his work to him-put his mark on it,
and the very retail dealers Who refused TO pur.
chase At home. brought back the same articles
they had before rejected. paid cash for trans
portAtion both Ways. bssides giving something
more bsssuse they eems from New York, and
vers wsll satis6sd With this bargain.
Patronizs home industry every where, That
y the kind sf psss.iss that keeps money Ia
sireulatioa ct home and snakes . thriving com
munisy. fi&a
An EXPLANATION AsKED.-M MsssRs
EDroas will you allow me 70 inqair.
through the aolunps Of your paper. upon whs
grounds Of public policy NJ. Ire y. Clifford CO.
ios.iiy bic action - Rspubliean. in bringing
into our city that article of eontraband refer
red % II your pspsrf It IL true. cir. that ,pn
l.d., S.Stsih sifSsnMausss. the mstter would b
90 q sssiA - tspsssas1s. and asnssshg =
so.iss. Rss SeN sss thss nssssF 3 = sosstdl
cred. Itk ~ rk~ nontbs $50 siass u
! laeshltsns ~ sevIis 1eva. asssesd q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22

The Governor, and other State eff.
cials, left for home on Saturday morning.
What conclusions have been arrived at during
the session here will be found In the Govern.
or's address to the people Of Iowa. on the eec-
ond page.
FoUND.-Mrs. Stevens two children,
whom we noticed as having been lost in our
issue of last Friday. were found on Friday
evening. They had lost their way and van
dered into the country. sn ] were absent one
night and day.
GouLD's FURNITURE MANUFAcToRY.
1t is not generally known to the pubic, we
presume, that our respected fellow citizen'
Daniel Gould, has, in connection With the sale
of household furniture, engaged in its manu-
commenced by him. At the mandatory
above Renwiok's mill. formerly run by an.
other party, Mr.. Gould now employs about
dozen workmen 10 the manufacture Of all
Ne has been here long enough to earn soiid
reputation in ceiling such goods, and it may
be Ia en- for granted that he will not lose any
Of it it manufacturing. We are glad to notice
these indications Of returning prosperity in
manufacturing 10 this city. Formerly Mr..
Gould has purchased his goods at other points
and brougt here for sale. but now by
manufactu' sm at home. an impetus is
given to busi1ese apd no drain Of funds east.
ward Ia incurred. Home manufactures are
what is needed, and oil should be ambitious 10
encouraging and fostering them.
Those wishing to find good, reliable article
of furniture. carreting oil cloth, mattresses or
ything in his line, will do themselves fa-
vor by calling on Mr.. Gould
A KNOCK Down ARGUMENT.-It would
seem from what follows that there is class Of
harvest banda offering their services which are
not altogether imperious to persuasion, partic-
,;a-iU wh~- y "o,nes in rho -ish. 90
Saturday morning a farmer came in bright and
early to engage help. He offered to compro-
uise with the laborers, by giving them 81. %
per day, but, no. sir they would have the
81 so, or not an inch would they 60 into the
6ed-thsy would stay about town and do
nothing first The farmer talked coaxed and
bantered long time, but it was OF TO earthly
use, there was no such thing as compromises
that had played out. The farmer was inflexi-
BILE likewise, and drove away, but soon return
ed with forty gallon cask looming up in bic
wagon. and while passing the stand where the
stubborn laborers were assembled, they caught
glimpse Of the shell which contained the Be-
duclive fluid They suddenly became Impress
ed with the Importance of the additional argu-
ment. Pat nudged his companion uader the
rihs, saying. "bedad, Mike. an We may wal.
an entire week an do worse sure" Mike
whose mouth was watering at the prospect,
agreed with him the farmer was hailed, and
the bargain was struck, and away they went
rejoicing The best of the joke lie, that the
whisky did not belong to the farmer. but to
neighbor, for whom he was taking it hiin
There was come tall cussing when that fact be
came dev eloped, we'll bet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-22
DR.. JULIUS CHEsEBROUGH,
SURGEOr DEN-TWT.

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
H. the rooms over Mr. Lindsays jewell
a4klYYYyry Store, corner of Brady and Third
streets. Entrance Third street,
ine24