davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
Battle at Gnuley Bridge.

Mr.. Joseph Oemisch, of this city, yester-
day received letter from his son, now in
the First Kentucky Regiment, dated Sep
tember 5, from which we extract the follow
1.-THE bloody work has begun in this sec.
ton. The rebels are collecting in their
strength, and are daily giving us something
to do. Yesterday they approached within
four and halt miles of us, and fight en-
sued. For some time had been detailed to
an artillery company, as there was a lack of
cannoneers, and was in the action and ex-
posed to a very heavy fire. We marched on,
till within four hundred yards of line of
two thousand FIVE hundred rebels, with our
cannon in the center, with the Eleventh
Ohio Regiment to the right, whose Colonel
swore he would beat the rebels if it cost the
last man, while on the. left were three
companies of the Twenty-sixth Ohio,
altogether, making little over one thous-
and men. Between five and six o'clock the
rebels opened a fire, the bullets flying like
hail around us. They had two cannon,
which thundered away, partially drowning
the noise of the small arms. We returned
the fire with promptness. A shell bursted
over my head, but nobody was hurt Be.
fore we had fired half an hour the enemy
fled to the woods. Our infantry pursued
them two hours and returned. The Colonel
commanding the rebels was killed and @
large number of men, and one cannon and
considerable quantity of small arms fell
into our hands"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
Daily Produce Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, Septembe


FLOUR-The demand continues quite
light, and chiefly local. Prices have not
changed; superfne, So 60@l3 65; extra, So i5
@3 3d. and family and fancy, So 9O04 25;
white wheat sold at $4. The sales comprise
1900 barrels, within the range.
WHlSKY-The demand is moderate, and
the market steady: sales of 500 barrels at
l3H@l3ssc., the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-There was an improved
demand for clear Bacon Sides and all to be
had at exc, were taken. A lot of bulk
Sides sold at a rate kept private, but under
stood to be below 4Ac. Bacon Shoulders
5Ac. a good demand for Lard: sales of 80
tierces at &c., and 300 kegs at SIC.
GROCERIES-Suga &c. higher, but the
demand is quite moderate. Molasses is lc.
higher, and in moderate demands sales of so
barrels at Sec, and 40 barrels at 36@37c.
Coffte firm at 14N@l6c. The news from
New York has stiffened the market for all
articles.
WHEAT-There is a good demand for
ings, and the market rules firm at full prices.
The lower grades are dull and not wantel;
the supply of this kind is equally large. We
quote prime White at s3@85c,, and prime
Red at 73@75c. There is a very wide range
in the lower grades: common to good White
sells at 650SOc., and Red at 55(070c. The
sales reported were 1900 bushels of Red at
Toe; 300 do, good Red and White at 700
SOC; $50 do. inferior Red at &c.; $50 do. do.
do. at 66c; 600 do. fair White at Bic; 900 do.
fair Red and White at 72@SOc; 200 do fair
Red at roc; 200 do. prime White at 85c;
400 do. do. Red al 76c, delivered 1900 do
prime Red and Hill at Tic, delivered: 800
do. prime White at 84c., delivered; 500 do
good White at &c., ON landing; 200 do
choice Red at 75c., delivered; 200 do. prime
Red at 74c, delivered.
CORN-The supply is light, with good
demand and the market rules firm at 25@
27c. for ear at the upper and lower depots.
OATS-The demand is fair, with steady
| market; sales, 1900 bushels, in bulk, at 2lc.
| BYE The market is dull and heavy,
! though prices are not quotably lower: small
sales at 3se, on arrival.
BARLEY-Prices remain nominal ther,
is no demand and but very little Offering.
HAY-A continued dull market, bu
prices are not lower. We quote prime Tim
othy at SO per tun, in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The market remains dull, wit
but limited local demand, at 515c.-the latte
rate for selected.
BUTTER - There is very little doing
small sales are made to the retail trade q
l2@l4c., for prime to choice, and 6@8c. 70
fair to good.
TIMOTHY SEED The demand is ligt
and the market dull small sales at 81
from store, but round lots would not sell fC
over 81 30.
OIL-Sales 20 barrels Linseed at SOC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
NEWPORT NEWS.

POLICE ITEM "A man named John Pfeiffer
was fined 81, yesterday, by Mayor Hawkins,
for breaking the window of his neighbor.
"PEAoE'FUL RETURN.-The Peace Dele
gates have returned from Frankfort, not
very well impressed, apparently, with the
success of their movement ia that quarter.
We are informed that one formerly very
earnest in his adhesion 10 those views, mas,
since his return, come out on the opposite
side. N
Tuv TAYLOR GUARDs.-This company, un-
der Captain John P. Jackson, has resolved
TO 20 10 the war, and will, therefore, con-
meet itself with Mark Mundy's (the Tenthl
Kentucky Regiment. A few more recruits
for the company will be received at their
quarters, on York street. above the Barlow
House.
RECRUITING IN JAMEsTOwE-Colonel Num-
dy has authorized Messrs. w. p. Eaton, I. j.
Nelson and George Grant to form company
in jamestown to be attached TO the Tenth
Regiment Kentucky Volunteers. The work
of raising the regiment seems to be progress
ing finely thus far. Captain Threlkeld has
already sent several detachments Of men to
Camp Dick Robinson, and is receiving more
at the same place. sin
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
NEW YoRK, September, 1861.

A NOVEL SIGHT.-AprocssSiOH Of several
hundred stout negro men, members of the
/" domestic institution" marched through
our city Yesterday in military order, under
the command of Confederate officers. They
were all armed and equipped, with shovels,
axes, blankets, &c. A merrier set were never
seen. They were brimfull of patriotism,
shouting for JEFF Davis and singing war
songs, and each looked as if they only
wanted the privilege of shooting an Aboli-
ZIONIST.
An Abolitonist could not have looked
upon this body of colored recruits for the
Southern army without strongly suspecting
that his intense sympathy for the "poor
slave" was not appreciated, that it was
wasted on an upgrateful subject.
The arms of these colored warriors were
rather mysterious. Could it be that those
cleaning axes were intended to drive into the
thick skulls of abolitionists the truth, to
which they are wilfully blind, that their in
reference in behalf of Southern slaves is
neither appreciated nor desired or that
these shovels were intended to dig trenches
for the interment of their carcasses 1t may
be that the shovels are to be used in digging
bitches, throwing up breastworks, or the
construction of masked batteries, those
abominations to every abolition Paul Pry
who is so unlucky as to stumble upon them
Memphis ApaIarehe, September .,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

trade inquiry: sales of 1874, 900 bushels &C
46%949c. tor inferior common mixed Wesf-
ernj 49950c. for fair TO prime shipping d0;
5l952c. for Western yellow. Oats in fair
request at 27g29c. for Canada, and 4393fc.
TOR Western and State.
Mess Pork is irmer, but without change
the market for prime is dull and heavy: sHles
of 200 brls. at $l3 75@l4 % for mess, closing,
with no sellers, at the inside price; 80 40
9l0 for prime. Beef continues quiet, but
the market is without material change; sales
OF 100 brls. at 81 70 for country prime; asa
% for country mess; S9@ll 25 for re-
packed mess, and Sl2 76@l3 80 for extra
mess, Prime mess Beef and Beef Hams are
inactive. Cut Meats steady. with fair de-
mand sales of 275 packages at 41z641fc.
for Shoulders, and 5C66No. for Hams Ba-
con is quiet; we notice sale Of 40 hopsheAds
Sides at 61Sc. Lard-the market Continues
steady, and the demand moderate, with sales
of 400 brls. at SH09Mc.
Butter selling al 70lOc. for Ohio, aud l1@
14c for State. Cheese steady at 5@7Hc.
Rice in little better request sales of $50
tcs at 6%@7c., cash. Rio Coffee continues
active and market firmer; other descriptions
rule quite firm, with a moderate business
doing: sales of 300 bags Rio at l4@l5Ic;
100 bags Government Java at zoe, and 40
bags St Domingo at l4@l414c. Sugar-The
market for raw Sugars is still very active,
and prices have again advanced; the sales
since our last have been 4ss9 hhds. Cuba at
7@s15C.; small lot Of Porto Rico at &c., and
] l,l66 bxs. Havana at 7@9c. Refined Sugars
are also in good demand, and the market
finer we quote ground granulated and
crushed at l0M@l015c. Molasses hrmer,
with moderate inquiry sales of 60 hhds.
Cuba Muscovsdo at 57c 60 hhds. Barbados
at 33c., now held at 35c., and by auction 80
hhds. DO. at 3219@3315c. cash. Hops quiet
and steady at l5020c. for 1860, and 22929c.
for 1861 crop comes forward quite slowly,
and only in small parcels. Accounts from
Eastern districts report the crop much
will not probably be more than one half
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

CRY Council INSPECTING FIRE ARMS
In accordance with the resolution passed at
the last meeting of the City Council, that
body, to the extent of some eight or ten
members, assembled yesterday afternoon and
proceeded to the foundery of James L. Ha-
ven, on Elm street, near Columbia, to in
speet new pattern of FIRE arm there on ex-
hibition. 1t is arevolving machine, composed
of twelve rifled barrels, capable of firing
one hundred balls in a minute, and so ar
ranged as to be loaded with only the trouble
of placing cartridge in the cavity prepared
for it. The rest Of the work consists in
simply turning a crank, by which the barrels
are brought up one by one and fired. The
whole is so mounted as, by means of tehe-
scopic sight to be directed at any object.
The range is one and half to two miles,
and the ball weighs one. quarter Of q
pound. The gun is the invention of Messrs
M. @. Root and G. A. Gray, ir of this city
The odel of the same has been heretofore
described by this Journal The opinion o.
the member Of the Council was favorable Il
it as an Ingenious and effective weapon,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
lBy Telegraph
New York Market.


New YORK, September flashes continue
steady: sales of 70 brls. at So 25, for both
Pots and Pearls.
The Cotton markets. quiet and unchanged:
sales of 450 bales at 2l12@22c. for middling
Uplands.
The Flour market rules quite firm with
good export demand for low and medium
grades. Extra State is quite scarce and SELL
ing freely, to arrive, for export, at prices
within the range: sales Of IA, 800 brls. at
$4 40@4 80 for superfne State; 81 60@4 75
for extra State; 81 4094 30 for superhne
Western; $4 65(14 IS for common to medium
Western; S. O5@5 10 for shipping brands of
extra Iround-hooped Ohio;i S. 20@6s25 for
trade brands do, and the market closing
firm. Canada Flour is steady with moder-
ate demand; sales Of 600 brls at $4 40(94 so
for superfne, and Sc 40@6 so for common
to choice extra. Rye Flour steady at.S3 30
03 rs. Corn. meal is firm and in better re-
quest: sales of 100 brls, including Western at
So 10; Jersey at So 80, and Brandywine at
SO 90.
Whisky is without material change; sales
of $50 brls 1917.
Wheat market a shade frmer, with brisk
export demand, chiefly for France. A por
tion Of the sales to day were to arrive; sales
Of 49, 400 bushels Chicago Spring at 99c.9
81 06; 10000 bdshels Racine Spring at 81 20
! al Os11; $4,000 bushels Milwaukee Clap al
! 81 O5@l l0 $4,000 bushels choice new =. NO, TO-, l
Chicago Spring at 81 O9j 1880 bushels hIs ann ai
Der Iowa at 81 1901 ii 800 bushels bushels req req
State at 81 l6; ss, 900 bushels winter req
Western at 81 1901 IS zoo 81 bushels 1s6 white
Kentucky at 81 POOL 2e; 2S9OO GO bushels
white Indiana at 81 ZSSgl % 20; o,ooo bushels
Gnest and the market irmer at 65@6Sc for
Western and State, and 6s@70c. fOr North
River, and considerable doing. Barley dull
and nominal. Corn in brisk demand for ex
port at full prices; there is also fair hom'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

The following are the prevailing rates for
uncurrent funds:
Kentucky, 9S@K; New Orleans, 10; North
Carolina, 30; Pennsylvania (interior), q;
Virginia (Wheeling Cityl 10; Wheeling
Branches, l5; other solvent Virginia, 20
cassl l5@20; Wisconsin (discredited(, 30
@60; Illinois first CLASSY l5@20; Illinois dds.
credited1 5O@60; Baltimore, l; Maryland
(interiorl 8; Tennessee (old banks), 49,
Tennessee free banks) 25; Michigan and
Canada, 2@3; Alabama, 80; South Carolina
and Georgia, 80 discount"
No changes at ST. Louis. Chicago or Louis
vile.
The Exchange and Money market of New
York is thus referred to by the Times of
Wednesday:
"The Exchange market for the asia sail
ing 10 morrow direct, closed 10794@l0s for
Bankers on London, l070l07% for Mer.
chant bills, all at GO days sight, while Sight
Exchange is about the same as last week.
The reduction of the Bank Of England rate
of discount to per cent has turned the pre-
ference to 60 day bills which can be readily
cashed on London, on presentation, at "a Of
due per cent. of, in place of per cent,
while the rate of discount was at per cent.
per annum. The Continental Exchanges
leave of steady, with q good Offering of
prime Merchant bills on France, at f5 400
| 30. The orders for American w heat from
| that quarter continue on liberal scale, while
| the telegraphic orders for both Wheat and
| Corn for England and Ireland via Quebec,
are quite up to the previous limits as TO
| price. In Money there is a fair business to-
day at per cent. at call, and moderate
amount done in discounts at 6(17 per cent
! The National Securities show increased firm
ness, and closed this afternoon in request at
| 9O@90M for the Per Cents of 1881, and 9856
| 999 for the Treasury Skies of 1863"
At Philadelphia, the subscriptions to the
National Loan reach a million and a half
At Boston, the banks have placed about one
quarter of their subscriptions. The bank oi
Pittsfeld takes $50, 600.
1t is stated that an English gentleman has
drawn $4,000 from a banking. house in New
York, who were paying him per cent. pei
annum, and few days since invested it with
the Government, who are paying 3-l0ths
per cent. per annum He has written to- his
friends in London, advising them to invest
$500, 900 in the same securities.
Wool MARKET.-The New York Times, OF
the llth, furnishes the following:
1.-THE demand continues active, chiefly
from manufacturers, but the difficulty ex.
perienced in making desirable selections i'm.
pedes operations. Prices favor holders, who
are not eager to sell; 1000 pounds medium
Domestic Fleece changed hands at 35@36c
per pound"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

THNHE CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMI
n NARY, corner Of Seventh and Mound streets,
Cincinnati;-T School, recently occupied by a
LBR, will be reopeped on MONDAY, September l6,
ls6l. The services of Prof WELLING TON s.
TYLEB, who will be supported by an efficient corps
of Teachers, have been secured to take charge Gf
the School as its Principal. Prof. TYLER has
been we'll known as the founder aud eminently sue
cest ful head of the 'Maplewood SCHOOL, at Pitts
field, Massachusetts. His reputation as Teacher
il tos well established to require anything more
than this announcement. 1t is the determination Of
responsible parties. having secured his services, to
make use of the advantages already secured, and
whatever else it may be necessary or desirable to
insure Young Ladies' School of the highest order
and on the most generous basis.
There will be a deduction Of twenty five per cent.
upon the former prices of tuition in the institution
For further Information, apply to Rev. II. M.
STORES, at his Office under the Church, No 246
Seyenth.street, or to OLIVER & KETTRIDGE, at
No. 8 Carlsle's Building, corner of Fourth aud
Walnut. streets, eel0 IT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

ROOM No. L. Before Judge Garter. -
Peabody & Co. Us. Blachly, Simpson & Co.;
ButteIfeld & Co. Us. the same; L & B. Cur
tis & Co. u.s. the same The attachments in
these cases were dismissed-the Court hold
ing that the affidavit on which an attachment
issued was made by an attorney Of plaintiff
it should set out the facts on which he bases
his allegations.
CRIMINAL BUSINESS BEFoRE JUDGE COL
LIEs.-John Brown, William Grey aud Henry
Terrell (the two irst-named colored meu),
were convicted Of burglary-breaking into
the premises of Michael McGovern, on Gull
yert-street. The burglars took off $l3.
Cecilia Matthews was tried for the larceny
of $3.50, the property of H. L. Jones. The
evidence closed, and the argument has COM
menced.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

PERsoNAL.-The Rev. w. B. Carter, of
East Tennessee, to whose stirring words
many of our citizens listened few evenings
ago in Smith & Nixon's Hall, left the Bur
net Honse yesterday morning for Dayton at
which place he was announced to speak
during the State Fair.
Hons. Andrew Johnson and Horace May
nard, of East Tennessee, were at the Burnet
House last night, and leave this morning at
half past four o'clock for Aurora, Ind, where
they are to address the people during the
County Fair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

THE HARVEST HOME BALL.--The Ball at the
Opera-house last night was in some respects
a failure. The military spirit has so taken
possession of our people, that representa-
lions of rural life meet with but little en-
couragement.
The appearance of the house at the open
ing was very beautiful. The gas, turned
down to a soft, mellow light, shone on
the graceful pillars like the radiance Of
silver moons; the little, hower-crown
fairy children played hide and seek among
the shrubbery, and their peals of youthful
laughter rang like angel-music through the
house, and was re. echoed back from vaulted
roof and deep recess. The attendance was
not worthy of the occasion. A few youths
aud maidens attempted to get up an 'occa
sional dance, but they were evidently af-
fected by the general disappointment, and
the effort was without success. Much
taste and skill were displayed in the getting
up of the tableaux; and we regreat that the
public seemed so little appreciative of this
last opportunity to partake in the festivities
of Harvest Home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

CASE OF WIN. HUTToN-Hdbeas Corpus
ISSGed-A habeas corpus was yesterday is
sued by Judge Leavitt, in the case of VIM.
Hutton, charged with treason, and now con-
fined in the County Jail. The application
was made by Judge Johnston, counsel for
the prisoner, and will be heard to-day.
There can be but little doubt but the prisoner
will be either admitted to bail, or finally dis
charged, as there are circumstances which
go far to show that the whole proceeding, on
the part of the prosecuting witness, was ma
licious; and even if the accused were proven
guilty, it is doubtful if he should be pun
ished, as his mental imbecility is such that
be can hardly be regarded as responsible
being.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
PROBATE COURT.

An assignment by Kssting & Kruse to
Charles Q. Jacobs, was filed. Assignee's bond
fixed at the sum of 800 900.
Sidonia Exert made application to be ap-
pointed administrative of the estate of Lo-
renzo Luck, alleging that she was his afi-
aDced bride, and is in possession of material
information in relation to his property.
Appointment not yet made,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

An APPOINTMENT EMNENTLY FIT 10 BE
MADE.-We neglected, in the proper time,
to notice the appointment of VIM. H. John
the Gazette, to position as Paymaster in the
Army, with the rank of Major. This seiec-
ton was eminently fit to be made, and next
to General McOlellan's proclamation against
Sabbath. breaking, stands out as an evidence
of the great respect for religion entertained
by tie authorities at Washington. Indeed,
we think the appointment will go far to
efface the error committed by General Nc
Dowell, in violating the Sabbath. We con-
gratulate our evangelical cotemporary upon
the success Of its editor, about whose
capacity for the Office there can be but one
opinion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

DEATH OF AN EMINENT MAsoN.--Horace N.
Stokes, M. W. Grand Master of Masons of
Ohio, died at his residence in Lebanon, War
renCounty, yesterday. The Grand Lodge
will convene on Saturday TO attend his flu.
neral; the Fraternity are requested to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

THOMAS KlLBY SMITH, ESQ, late U. s.
Marshal of this District, is not Lieutenant
Colonel of the Second Ohio Regiment, as
was enormously stated in yesterdays
Gazette, but of the Fifty-fourth. This regi-
ment is now at Camp Dennison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

A CARD Thanks We are requested by
Sergeant Burtwhistle, of Captain Norton's
Company, attached to Colonel Taylor's
cavalry regiment to return the thanks of
the regiment to Mr.. John W. Kirk, for a
wagon load of vegetables, generously do
mated by him on Sunday last, and which
the appetite, it is very pleasant to be thus
remembered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

LETTERS FOR WESTERN VIRGIN1A-Martin
Schuler, Esq, Wagon-master for the army
in Western Virginia, will leave the city next
Monday for that locality, and will take letters
for the Fifth, Sixth or any of the regiments
between Beverly and Cheat Mountain. The
letters must be left at this Office, or William
Harding's Dining. Saloon, on the corner of
Sixth-street and Central-avenue, by next
Sunday evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

SERIOUS AcoIDENT.-A man named Joseph
Swinny was yesterday shot through the
head by the accidental discharge of gun,
while at target shooting, on one OF the hills
near the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
STRAYED.

STRAYRD-OR SToLEN-S5 REwARD-A
- white. faced muley cow, with red sides white
and speckled on the back, neck and hind quarters,
The finder will receive the above reward by eaviDg
her on Putnam-st., near York, Newport, Ky.
sell.d% JAMES WHICH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
ICoMAIUHICATED.I

The Adams Express Company and the
Late General Lyon.
To the Editors ofthe Daily Press:
To the gentlemanly proprietors and man
ayers of the Adams Express Company we
desire thus publicly to tender our thanks for
their highly appreciated and very liberal aid
in forwarding by special car from St: Louis
to their destination, the remains of the late
General Nathaniel Lyon, and the escort ac.
compapyipg the same. While accepting it
as noble expression of their appreciation
of the lamented soldier, we feel that it
should receive more than a passing notice
from us. In behalf of relatives,
DANFORD KNOWLTON.
NEW YoRK, September, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE.

ENDUCATION, THE RICHEST PATRI-
h MONY for our daughters, and the only fortune
many of them can obtain. As the Fall Term OF this
well-known Institution is opening the present
week, encouraging Plumbers are now entering, who
appreciate it's Superior accommodations and high
literary advantages now furnished at moderate
expense fitting our daughters for the sober reali
ties of ife and, by the admirable musical instruc
tion of Madame Rive, to become the charm and
center of the family CIRCLE All are invited to call
and visit the College, or address
se6.l GARY & VAIL, College Hill, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

For THE F1FTH RRGIMENT.-Frank Grip
pen, of the Fifth Regiment, will leave for
Western Virginia on Saturday morning, and
will take letters left al the Times office, or
at 44S West Ninth street,