davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
Gentlemen's Clothing |

TCST RECEIVED "A cpIend.d Assortment Of alt
81 the NEW STYLES Of
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHINGt
The special attention OF purchasers is invited 10
my large stock OF a-
Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Fine Black Trock Coats,
Black DoeSkin and Beaver PautSs
Fine Silk, Cloth and Velvet Vestst
Black anG Colcre1 Hat ali kinds
Fine Sewed and Pesged Boots,
Davis & Jones' White Shirts;
Fancy Travelling Shirts;
Flannclland Merino Undershirts and
Drawers,
Check Shirts, Jumpers, OverallS,
Ind an Tanned Buck Gloves.
Houston, hastings & Co.'s Driving
Gloves,
English Hosiery, etc., etc.,
All Of which VIII aeil, FOR CASH. at
SAN FRANCISCO PRICESi
Cali and Judge for yourselves.
CHAs. D. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
GEORGE E. WILLIAMS,

ATTORN LAW.
odce-Douglass' Building, next door TO the Cary
House, Msin Etreet, PiAcerTille. p0l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
MATTHEW'S COPPER, GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Kings Store District, ~ Dorado County California
NOTICE is hereby gvrn that nt \ meeting n the
~ Trustees Of said Company. held nn the 18th "f
June 1864 MI assessment tN" ~ Of fifty cents per
share nf ten fr" was l'vtr upon the capital ST *
Of said Company payable Oh "r be'ore the 18Th dNy
Of July 1854 in gnd coin. to the Treasurer at the
o;ficc Of The C"mpauy, at puncan'| Store
ANY stock upon which sid assessment shall re
main unpaid tie 18Th d"y Uf July. 1854. will he
advtrtis d on iiHt d,v rs delinquent, aud uncss
ptvm"ut shall be- made b.f.,rr, will he sold on The
Gth diy nf August. 1864, 10 pIv the delinquent as.
scS>iueu together with the costs Of advertising aud
expenses Of sale.
BI or,l,r Of the Board Of T,us'ce'.
II. A. MOSELEY Secretary.
Drrcan's Store, June lsh, l>t4 -j25td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
N. A. HAMILTON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNsELoR.ATLAw,
Notary Public and Commissioners o.
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
odace-In Donahus's Building, opposite the The
stre, PlAoeTvilie. LueI-J
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
EE NEn AND


A G L Il is not the
only consequence ot the
mia>matic poison 4
great variety of d!sor-
/, RS arise from its irri-
alton, in malari'nS dis
ricts, among which are
Neuralgia ,Rh umnti,ln,
ioui, Headache, Blind
.ess, Tontlrgrhc, Ear
urhe. Catarrh. As'lu1a,
Palpit,tion, Painful A.
icriion of the Spleen.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
PIONEER COPPER-MINING CO.,
Location-Cvloma District, Fl Dorado County,
California.

NOTICE -Ttcre are delinquent upon the follow
Y ing escribed stock In Sait Company, on ac.
count OF Assessment No. l3 levied on The Ith day Of
june lsii the several amounts set opp site the
names of the respective shareiiodtis, as follows;
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
EVERY FAMILY
CHoULD HAVE A SEWING MA
y CHINE, and

CHoULp HAVE A SEWING MA
- CHINE, and
EVERY ONE
Buying SEWING MACHINE should
BUY THE BEST.
As Is the MOST ECONOMICAL, and Is
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY.
An examination will prove to any one that
WHEELER & WILSON'S.
withi numerous improvements,
Is THE BEST
or all the various kinds Of
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Ever offered in the market.
1T Is UNEQUALLED
In Its simplicity and case OF management,
AND THE STITCH
(Alike on both sideS) all acknowledge to be
THE ONLY PERFECT
Stitch for ALL Family Sewing.
EVERY MACHINE,
From the lowest price to the highest price,
Is GUARANTEED.
Before purchasing, call and examine, or
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
From tie Office, corner Montgomery aud Saera
meltO streets, San Francisco.
s-pt5 H. W. wADSwORTH, Agent.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
1T iHtHg Companies,
BLUE LEDGE QUARTz-MINING
COMPANY, --. r-....-

KELSEY District, Fl Dorado County -0mee-Span.
tsh Flat, Kelsey District
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

HAS REMOVED TO
NEWBAUER'S BUILDING,
OPPOSITE rnE OASIS sALooS).
MAIN STREET. PLACERVILLE.
VITHERE hr has opened the largest and best Sc.
w lectrd stock of goods in his line ever brought
to this ma,ktt, consisting In part Of
Books, in Every Style of Binding;
Beautiful Gift Books;
Annu lis; Photogrt pic Albums:
Poeticll Works: Biographical,
Historical, Law and Medical Works;
Bible; Prayer Book n mn BOOB.
Catholic Books;
Youths and CLildren's Gift Books. ir
endle variety;
SCHOOL BOOKS!
Bancroft's Celebrated Handmade Pa.
pers, a full assortment
English and French w iting Papers;
BLANK BOOKS of all kinds;
LAW BLANKS; Diaries for 1904;
Pocket Books suitable for Stock or
Greenbacks;
The Latest Sheet Music:
Violin and Guitar Strings;
Chessmen and Chessboards;
Craftsmen; Cribbage Boxes;
Crayons, Etc, Etc.
Ec AGENT for nil the leading California
Atlantic and European journals and Magazines.
NEW BOOKS received by every steamer.
decl2 w. NJ. BRADSHAW,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

NAMES. No Of . SO Of SIR. Ant n1.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

RIVER MArrrRs.-The cold weather. o
yesterday caused the river men to aln,o !,
desert the landing, and as q consequence
business was almost suspended. The river
Wa falling, with about eight feet water ii
the channel. e
A dispatch received in this city yester.
day BY Messrs. Booth, Bsttslle & Co., from
Capt. Alex. Montgomery, STAGED that thu
steamer Maria had been destroyed by fire
near st. Louis. The passengers and crew
were saved. No other particulars were Civ.
en-. Capt. Montgomery resides in this city
and the Maria has been at our landing sew
eral times within the past year ID
Owing to the heavy floating ice in the
river, the steamers Geo. q. IMPORTER, Re,
serve, Gem and Lenora No. 2. have laid up
Z The steamer Robert Moore, Capt. A. Da.
Wis, will leave for Cincinnati this evening,
in place of the Ohio Valley. ~
The steamer Wild Wagner, Capt. Drown,
will leave for Cincinnati this evening at
six o'clock.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13
New York Market.
New YoRH, Dec

NEW IORk, Dec IL.
Four-State and Western 'vithout any
decided change, at $40, 2Oal0,25 for exts
State; ST., 25all 40 for extra round hoop
Ohio, and $l0, 45al2,00 for trade brands,
market closing quiet.
Wbisky-Quiet, at 7ga793c.
Wheat-Dull without decided change, at
$2,3Oa2,324 for No. 2 Chicago Spring
Rye-Dull.
Barley-Dull and heavy.
Corn-Dull, at Sl,s3 for mixed Western
in slore.
Oats-Active and firmer, at Sl,O7al, Ost
for Western. II.
Wool-Quiet.
Coffee-Dull; no sales of importance.
Sagar-Quiet, at Zoe for Muscovsdo
Petroleum-kiigher, at 54s55c for cruie;
74a75c for re6ned in bond, aud Csc for re-
fined free. -.,
Pork-Firmer and 10 fair demand, at
S3e, so for 1862 8 mess; 3s,25as9 90 for
1863 mess, cash and regular way, closing
at the latter price for cssh, S35, 5Os36, 90
for prime, and S3Sa40 for prime mess
Gold irregular, unsettled and lower,
opening at 1924, declining 70 1924, ad,
vancing TO 81 81, and closing 1t S2,34.
Government Stocks active and hrmer.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Dec. l2-Demonstrataions were made yes,
terday towards Hatcher's Run, bya divis.
ion of the I'd coprs, it did not result in
bringing on an engagement with the ex-
ception of skermish at the crossing on
the Vaughen road, andanother in the even>
ing near the Armstrong house. No fighting
of any consequence took place, the rebels
falling back as our troops advanced. The
object Of the move was evidently to keep
them from sending force to intercept
Warren, and it is believed to have been
successful. Our loss in the affair amount
ed to about l25 killed and woanded. 't2
o'clock this morning, the command was
ordered to return, and tonight the troops
are back in their old camp. Nothing posi-
tive has yet been heard from Warren, ru-
NOR he's it he has had fight at Jarett's
station on the Weldon railroad, in which
he gained victory and was pursuing the
enemy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13


New YORK, Dec. l2-The Richmond
Examiner of the 9th says that Sherman is
reported, to have reached a point half way
between MiHen and Savannah and is be-
lieved, to be- marching on the latter place
We hope it is. true. We hope he will attack
Savannah, bat the hope Is faint. When he
reaches the neighborhood and gets some
clear information as to what Savannah is,
he will turn his steps in another direction.
The Charleston Mercury of the 5th says
that Shermanis evidently marching for Sa-
vannah or some other point in its neighbor
hood. On Friday morning the I'd inst, his
msin body broke up camp at Louisville, Ga
aud MARCHED down the Central r. r. The
18th and Goth corps, which form the left
wing of bis army, were in the advance. Be
fore nightfall, the greater portion of his col
umn had passed through Millen in the di,
rectioR .of Savannah. We have no later
news Of his Whereabouts
The Charleston Mercury Of the 9Th inst.
also says passengers who arrived..on Sunday
evening report that fight was going on
somewhere near Pocotaligo, but no definite
details in regard to the progress or result
of the reported action could be gathered.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Arrangements
are rapidly being made to put the new 1st
Corps Of General Hancock, into the field
at the earliest moment. Many old and
tried officers will be placed in command,
and their names will be announced in few
days, Steps are being taken which will
induce each State to forward their veterans
to join this corps. Arrangements it is said
are in progress, by which state and local
bounties may be paid here to every availa-
BILE recruit, who may have himself credited
to any particular locality that he desires.
Certificates will be necessary, if it is the
intention of the localities to send in as
many veteran recruits rs are not subject to
the draft and yet can be properly accredit~
ed to particular locality. Government
bounties given to veterans of the lst corps,
are given to no others, and superior in
ducements are therefore offered to enlist
INTO this corps. The term to put it into
the field is short, and localities must be
prompt to forward men, and thus take adj
vantage of the government bounties to ill
their quotas. 1t is only necessary to take
the veteran recruit to provost marshal
who will forward him on free of expense
to Washington.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

NIGHT-The nights are full of beauty
The air is cool, the sky clear, and Lighted
70 by the full orbed moon. How sweetly
doe, the city sleep in the glorious moon
light 1T midnight, all is still, no hum o
business, 10 tresd of noisy feet, no sounds
Of mirtb-tb,' quiet alone is broken BY the
bell, Ginning ths hear of twelve. Gazing
out upon the sky a: this calm, holy hour
The eyes feast on beauty, feeling OF inspi
ra,ion steals dves' the mind, and while gsn'
'Iy musing, memo, recalls the lines
Bow beautiful il night
dewy freshness flls tho .ilent air; raj,
no mist obscures, nor cloud, nor spsck, nor
Breaks the serene Of heaven,
10 iuil-orbed glory yopder moon divine
SotS through the dark blue depths.
beneath her steady ray,
lie 1es-rt circle spreads
A'Ae the round ocean, sirdlsd with the sky.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13
streets

A HARD "Tue.". Yesterday the steamer
IMPORTER undertook to tow Capt. D. T.
Swaney's new boat to Phillips landing
Owing to the heavy floating ice and swift
current of water, she was unable to land at
Philips, and drifted down to the wharf
The new boat ran aground and q quantity
ii ice ran under her. The IMPORTER pulled
aud tuggsd and tugged and pulled for sew
eral hours, and finally succeeded in drag
sing the new boat out into the river, but
in doing so the IMPORTER came near pulling
herself to pieces, several timbers being bro
ken and others badly damaged. The new
boat drifted to the foot of the wharf,
sbere the two boats had it, snip and
tuck" for several hours more. The M'Por
ter stuck to the new steamer, with te.
nacious grasp, and at late hour last night
she was putting and pulling away in fine
style
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

PHILADELPHIA, Dec l2.--Tbe Bulletin
has the following important intelligence:
the steamer Donegal arrived this evening
from the South Atlantic blockading squad
ron, having left Port Royal on the 9th. A
joint land and navel expedition. under
Admiral Dahlgren and Gen. Foster sailed
from Beaufort up the Broad river on Tues
day, Dec. 9th. The object being to des-
troy the Pocotaligo bridge on the railroad
between Charleston and Savannah. TIE
Donegal accompanied the expedition to
Telfany Greek, but did not accompany it
further. There were seven gunboats in the
expedition. Soon after reaching proper
position, heavy fire was opened by them;
force was landed, and an action COM
menced before evening. Pocotaligo bridge
was reached and destroyed. Our troops
were then entrenched for future operations
as might be needed. The Donegal came
down to Port Royal the same evening, but
could not bring and details of the losses on
either side or of the success of the grand
object of the expedition.
Our informant speaks in the
highest terms Of the energy and activity OF
Admiral Dahlgren in organizing and dl
recting the movements of the naval brigade
in this cite.
When the Donegal left 10 come down
Broad River, on the evening of the 9th,
shells were seen flying and exploding,
which indicated that our. forces were de
termined to drive the enemy out of any
position they might have taken after being
driven from the bridge.
General Fosters scouts hold communi
cation with General Sherman's forces, which
were marching on Savannah. The belief
was that Sherman would be in Savannah
on Wednesday the l4th instant.
Pocotaligo bridge is about IS miles from
Savannah, this bridge having been destroy.
ed, and Sherman having cut the other rail-
road communications, Savannah cannot be
relieved by reinforcements from any point
near that city.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

ANOTHER STocK.-We see that our en-
terprising friends, Messrs. Stein Bros. have
lust received another stock Of fall and win
ter goods, which for style and variety far
exceeds any thing yet offered to our citizens
this season. They have on hand an unu
sualiy large stock of ready made clothing,
which they are determined to close out, as
they do not desire to carry any goods over
to the next season. Their cutters are ems
tire adopts at their art, and the same may
be said of all the artists they have engaged
in the various branches of their immense
establishment, and they are therefore pre-
pared to manufacture suits or single arti-
cles of gents' wear from superior goods,
and in the latest and most fashionable
styles Mr.. Thos. E. Beans and Mr.. d.
Guggenheimer, two energetic and popular
gentlemen have charge of the establish'
ment, and We can assure our friends that
they will be we'll suited by calling at their
establishment-corner Main and Monroe
streets.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
The Senate wos called TO order by Mr..
Clarke, President pro TEN.
Mr.. johnson presented memorial from
VIM. e. Jewett, praying for the favor Of
Congresf to an international and just tribu>
nal to decide upon the points at issue in
the present war. Mr.. Sumner moved that
it lie over. Ordered.
Mr.. Sherman presented a petition from
members Of the Western Associated Press
asking for a reduction of tie duty on i'm
ported paper, which was referred to Com
mittee on Finances.
Mr.. Wilson presented a petition from
Major General Weitzd and $40 other off
ccIs Of abe 18th corps, praying Congress tC
increase the pay of officers of the army tc
$50 per month.
Mr.. Wilson presented a petition Of Col
HigginsoD, praying for an amendment tc
the act of last session, limiting the increase
of pay to those colored soldiers who were
free on or before April 18th, 1861. The Pc
tition was referred to the committee or
Militsry Affairs.
Mr.. Doolittle offered the following, which
on his motion was referred to the Finance
Committee,
That the committee on Finance be in
structed to inquire into the propriety Of tht
immediate passage of an act Co increase the
revenue; first by an additional tax Of one
per cent upon all sales Of real and persona
property, including also all bargains fol
the sale of merchandise, produce, gold Oh
silver coin and stocks Of every description
Cd, an additional tax Of Is per cent. on gross
receipts, to be added to the present rates o
all railroads, incIpiiOg street railroads
steamboats, and ferries, TO be collected BY
the companies or persons owning the same
for the use Of the Government, and tba
said committee be further instructed to en-
ouire into tie propriety Of the passage OF
law to prevenl further exhaustion OF cur
rency by the organization Of any new ban
king issues, except where they may tax
the place of some existing State Bank, al
that said committee be further instructe
Ito enquire into the propriety Of redssmin
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

ST.. LOUIS. Dec. llth.-Tle Steamer Ma
ria, bound from st. Louis for Cairo, explo
ded at Carondalet 6 miles below St. Louis,
early this morning. The pilots, clerks and
other employees of the boat, say while tue
boat was laying without steam in the boil
ers, the explosion took place on the lar
hosrd side,- the explosion going upward,
: saga hole in the boiler deck, through
which sew persons They They b say fns
cause Of Of snv t Ia the hold were eight
bo1 OF s@ .haavd ond 4,sh Iowa, and 10th
Missouri, with 1877 horses and ni's' ' ooa1o
The soldiers positively say that the Ap,o
sion was caused by insufficient water IN 1 tae
boiler, which burst. The boat cut loose
and foundered on bar, and was entirely
consumed BY Ere. All the horses and mules
were lost. 1t is reported that "A men were
killed, 80 wounded, and II missing. The
soldiers lost everything. The boat was en-
tirely new, and was valued at $4,000
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13
Local and State News.

Tvr RECENT RAID UPON NEW CREIKs-
,ontleman who resides at New Greek,
- who was taken prisoner during the re.
ant raid, reached this city yesterday. BE
,.tes that the entire Confederate force did
-, exceed three hundred and flfty men,
ohio were but poorly clad and almost worn
1opn BY forced marches. Capt. Mcdonald,
son of Col. A. W. Med onald, who was
confined in the military prison in this city
3nrne last summer-was with the raiding
marty and was recognized by a number Of
n. former friends. While in conversation
With persons in New Greek and Piedmont,
the Capt. stated that the Confedsrates had
no idea of capturing New Greek, and that
when it was surrendered they were more
sururised than were the Federals. He said
Rosser's plan was to threaten New Greek
uoon one side, while a small force would
advance upon the other side and distroy all
the stores they could. Rosser advanced
slowly and cautiously until his men came
within sight of the fortl6cations, and upon
learning that the Federals we're not ap-
priaed Of the movement, bold dash was
made and the place was captured. The
stores we're destroyed, the garrison captured
and many of the heavy guns rendered
worthless before Col. Latham, (msmber Of
Congress elect who commanded the Post,
knew anything Of the raid.
All the citizen prisoners captured at and
around New Greek aud Piedmont were re.
leased the next day after the capture, and
permitted to return to their homes. Col.
Latham escaped capture, and is now at
Grafton awaiting Court Martial.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

HE CROWD which daily throngs Part.
ridges gallery of art attest their apprecia-
ZION of the excellent pictures which are
taken there. The gallery is one of the I'm
'f IN the country, and the facilities for
ak'ng all kinds of pictures are unsurpassed
ID the Eastern or Western country. This
Is no exaggeration, and any one who will
VISIT the gallery cannot fail to be convinced
" Tue truth Of tie statement. If the mer
TITS OF the picture statement is for one mo.
uent doubted, all the incredulous have to
u" 10 test the question by having pic.
ture taken.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

on board of q steamer about mile lower
down the river and landed When they filed
out on shore, the rebels broke end ran ap-
parently in the greatest CONSERVATION. and
was holly pursued by the negroes till they
came to thick brushy place, where the
rebels had large force secreted, who sud-
denly rose and fired on the negroes; the
negroes then turned and fed in thegreat-
est consternation. The rebels hotly pur
suing and slaughtering them at dreadful!
rate. A number rushed into the river and
were drowned. One report says but ne
groes returned; another says none got
back.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

The BODY of Mr.. Martin Hayes, who was
drowned in the river on Saturday afternoon
has not yet been recovered. As will be
seen by an advertisement which appears
elsewhere, a reward of $25 is offered for
the body of the deceased.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

fo'r OFFlCE AFFAIRs.-At Glen Eas ton,
4''naA county, John P. Wayman is ap
E''H'ea Postmaster, in place of VIM. 81.
0assett, resigned,
l. ne Postmaster General orders two adj
'onal trips per week between Evansville
~ ~ feilowsville, on route No. 4,l64. on
'u "eorge D. Moore is contractor. The
n, p'' o' that vicinity state chat this im~
s''slnent of mail service will be very
gratifying.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

New YORK, Dec. l2-The gold pressure
on the market continues large, which added
to the reports of our expedition against
Wilmington, and which Gen Wsrren's
large force is expected to take part in by
operating on rear of the rebels position, has
brought prices down, and it has fuctuated
between So "a and 50 52a. In the even.
ing there was rally and it reached 81 SO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

sr. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE Republicans
Cairo special says: Considerable e1clte>
ment existed in Memphis On the 9Th over
the. report that Beauregarc was marching
on Fort Pillow With strong force, and
with heavy guns supposed to blockade the
river Oselis is occupied BY small force
of rebelx About Is rebels appeared on
the river bank, opposite Memphis and
waved their bets and hurrahed for Jen.
Davis Justify About 100 negroes was sent
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA dispatch from
City Point, dated December the 18th, says
the latest news contained IN the Richmond
papers of yesterday, the 10th, state that
on the 9TH, General Sherman was east OF
the Ogechee river, and within rs miles
from Savannah, moving on that city. Gen.
Sherman had marched his army on the 9th,
eighteen miles.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

ARMoRs Bucket Oysters are almost as
large as Spring chicken, but much more
easily swallowed whole. We have given
them fair trial, and declare them unsur-
passed in size and quality, by anything Of
the bivalve species which We have yet
tried.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13
WASHINGTON. Dec. l2-There was

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2-There was a
crowd of ladies and gentlemen in the Su-
preme Court Room this morning, to see
Chief Justice Chase take his seat for the
first time. They we're disappointed, how
ever, the government not having yet quail
fed him. Joseph Speed was confirmed by
the Senate to-day in executive session, as
Attorney General Of the United States.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-13

II ron WANT OYSTERS of the best quail
ity, 90 to Booth, Battells 4 Cos. If you
want canned fruits, fine groceries, or any
thing in their line of business, 90 to the
boat store, corner Of Monroe and Water
streets, where you cannot fail to be accom-
modated.