Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 October 1867 — Page 3

:iut ; i i i . ! ! 1 THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL; FRIDAY. OCTOBER .18. Kt

IS

a ft Ee i a $m B A11 4 1 i t '

THE TOIOX PACIFIC RAILROAD- CO. Their FIRS'? J0EIG6E IJONDS AS AX 1 YSTMET. The rapid progress "of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west fr.orn Omaha; Nebraska, and lorming.- with its western connections, an cnbroaen line across the continent, attracts attention to the va.ue of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company' now. offe' to. the public. Thefirst question asked by prudent Investors is, "Are these bonds secure T " Nexti "Are they a profitable Investment?" To reply in brief: !..,. 1st. The early completion or the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any fntnre business event can be. The Gov eminent gran,t of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One-fourtb. of thtf wortc'.is already done, and the track continues to , be laid at the rate of two in j lea a day. . :1 j i ,'i i t 2d. The Union. Pacific .Railroad .bonds are issued upon what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country. . Fot many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Paciflc; and being' without competition,, it. can maintain remunerative rates. . 3d. Four hundred and. twenty-five miles of this road are finished, and fully equip

ped with depots, locomotive, cars, tc, and two trains are daily running each way. The materials Jor the , remaining nineiy-two miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and It Is under contract to be done In September. 4th. The net . earnings of the sections already finished are teveral limes greater than the gold interest ; upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile ot the road were built the part already completed woald not only pay Interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. . i . 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issned only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market nnless they represent a bona-flde property 6th. The.. amount Is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to. what Is granted by the U. 8. Government, and for which it. takes a eeeond lien as Us ecurity. This amount upon the first 517 :mlte west from Omaha Is only (16,040 per mile.. , 7th. The fact that the U. 8. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good investment and ,that aome, of the, shrewdest railroad buifdera of the country have already paid in five million dollars upon the stoek (which Is to them a,' third lien), may well Inspire, confidence in a first lien. ' 'j i8th. Although it' IS; not claimed; that there can be .any better seuuritte tUan Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such property . t& this the very best security la the world, - 2-nd who sell their- Governments to re-in-t: 5fest In these bonds thus securing a i eater Interest. .. ' 3 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds "ue offered lor the present at 90 cents on Hhe dollar and accrued. Interest, they are vjthe cheapest security In the market, being moie than 15 per cent, less than TJ. S. t w stocks. .-.'' - .- t ! ' i , 10th. At the current rate of premium on jj gold, they pay

Over JSine per Vent, interest. The dally subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received in New York by the ' ' Cootikkntai National Bank, No. 7 Nassau Street; Clabk, Dodor Jt Co., Bankers, : ... 51 "WaU Street ; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall Street; aid by Bank and Banker generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents, in wnom they have 'confidence, who alone will be responsible to them lor the safe delivery of the bonds. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, .', NEW YORK. A.UKJSTT3 IN BTANSVILLB.EVANSYILLK NATIONAL BANK. anlOdawSm COLLEGE SCRIP with which .... The Best Land in the World may )m bought at ror lOO Acres. Send for a circular, or call on ... O. R. BROIISE, Indianapolis, Ind Office i W. Washington Street. se!3dw2m ; - - GREAT BAH, GAIN S HTJIMLAJSr HAIR. JOSS E. L POWERS 4 : .' ! HAM JUST RECEIVED A SPLE. did assortment of Human Hair of ail lengths and shades. Braids, Curls, Foreperies, Waterfalls, Ac, at greatly reduced- priees. - Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Also, HAIR JEWELBT of all descriptions made to order. -;. LOCUST STREET. ' Opposite the Sherwood House. se33d3m J. C. HENSON fc SON, Undertakers and Embalmers, No. 138 Main Street, EVASSYILLK, INDIiXA. ; j WE HATE PURCHASED THE right of using Dr. Cbamuerlain's process of embalming, and are prepared to do work in that line at short notice ; wari anted to give satisfaction. A large assortment of the best METALLIC CASES, CASKETS AND WOOD COFFINS ConbUntly;on band aug!2 3m

HATS AND CAPS.

-and STRAW GOODS, If. t! for the SPRING TRADE of 1867 "fTrE HATE IBT , STORE A . FCXI . WW assortment ef Goods in our lln, which we purchased for CASH during tblate panic in prices all of which we ca . and will sell at prices that will afford ttu Retail. Merchant large profits, t-. . . All successful merchants know that tb money 'is made in buying goods. As GOODS WELL. BOUGHT ARK HALF SOLD, and as we do no' i-harge anything for Showing our stock, we would be pleased to have everybody that deals in our line come In and examine our styles and prices LANPHEAR & MITCHELL, No. si NORTH FIRST HT. ap3 A FINE ASSORTMENT of Ladies' ana 'Jt. Misses' Trimmed Hats, of the latest spring Styles, iustrecelved at : ' ' ap;i LANPaEAR A MilCHELL'S. A ORE AT VARIETY of Men's and Boys' : Palm-Leaf," Leghorn, Pearl mraw, and Panama Hats, for the Spring Trade, just received, and at greatly reduced prices, at. . -M : - I 'T ap3 LANPHEAR & MITCHELL'S. " LARGE LOT of Shaker Hoods Just O, received and for sale- low at " ;l - p i.AfHEAR & MITCHELL'S. MACHINISTS, WILLIAM HFJLMAN . f , (Successor to ferati & Hellm CITY OlTiTDEBY 1 . '. ' . Manufacturer asd Builder of ' : v.- ? ' T t ' ' i i - . . i .. PORTABLE A.jTD STATZOSTAItT :, . : .. . .- ' t .. - . .! I .;. i; .' ! STEAM EXQINES AND -BOILERS, j ,; SAW AND GRIST silLI ' : IACHI2fERY, 1 1 r ' !:; .... tttt'.i ,uv .1 : . Threshing Machines, Cotton and Tobacco Press e 'circular sa w mills. &c, Ac, EVANS VlLLE, IND. Shekt I bon and Coppjcb Wobs aiada U order on short notice. ' IROX AND BRA&S CASTiyOV : . . of every description, j , ... Dealers in Steam Gauges, Gum Belting Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BoiUiu Cloths, ic, at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at shortnotice. aortr! CONrECTIONERIEa. Confectioneries H. M. AHLBRIUI3. f H. T. HASSICS. AHLERING & HASSLE R, ' Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Candies, Foreign Fruits, 'Toys and , . , FANCY WARE, . No. 15 South First Street, f i EVANS VILLEi ' ; We manufacture our own Candies, and are p repared to upply -the -Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of puie quality. We keep a full assortment of Forelgs Fruits and Nuts, Canned Goods, fine Preserves, Jellies, Ac. ., , ill l Toys and Fancy Ware of every description, for presents' and -at tractive amusement. FIREWORK n full supply and general variety. Agents for ,. ;: O. D. 9f allor y 9k Co.'s Oysters. oeSl aly BANKING. JFirst National Banli OF EVANSVILLE, IND. XT. S. Depository. Organized June, 1S63. CAPITAL ... SSOO.OOt Johj 8. HoPKiira, President; James H. Cmn, Cashier. Directors, G. Maghee, John Ingle, Ji Charles Viele, M. J. Bray, Wm. Brown, i. S. Hopkins, Robert Barnes, F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston. Doing a general Banking, Exchange, and Collection irasineHa. Revenue Stampa for a la.

vv201y

humorous. ,1 A Cool Husbapd. ,, There ia one pensible married man in 'this State. He is a soldies, and was reported to have been killed, but was oolyt a prisoner. :He: returned home to find tht t hia wife had turqed over 'a new leaf in the marriage service, arid that another man occupied his seat in the chimney comer. Did he go; o. work; slaughtering the. fal.se wife and. new .husband? aSot .niach. He walked in and said ' , "Well, old cal; how is things?" ! ; " Putty eood.vBill, ? said the double

married woman. , not taken aback greatly. . W hich- do you prefer, the old or the new love? " . - - :- She hesitated., for an instant, and then said: ,. . . . - "I don't like . to hurt' your feelings, but but " ' - ' - . V-ObVapifc it Tight -out. Don't mind my feelings nor thei other chap's ! . I Won't be angTy if you come dpwn! a little rough on my vanity, , Count on me : being amiabIe.Y, X., won't cut up rusty if you should go baqk on hm.." "I'm glad yoii'fe so' thoughtful, Bill; and I 'acknowledge that I do like my present husband best;. but if anything should happen., to, him, X know ' nobody else -1 would so soon join fortunes with. again as you." ."That's the way to talk. .I'll now bid you goodbye, hoping that do accident will happen to the other fellow, and that he will live- long :to- enjoy . you delightful society. Good day. And the careless husband traveled off. with his knapsack on his back, whistling, in cheery, clear tones, 'The girl I left behind me.', , ,, "You've no wife,: I bliever" said Mr. Blank to his neighbor. ; , , "No; sir" was the reply, "I never was married.''' v 'i - :! .."Ah.';': said Mr. Blank, 'yoa are a happy dog." . ; . v .! A short time, after, .,Mrv Blank, in. addressiag a married man,' said: Jr,';f,Ye8,, airr-a wife and 'thres chil dren.: .1. i ;,...,..,. '": Indeed," said JIr. .Blank, ,".you, are a happy man." . , , ."..Why, Mr. Blank," said one of the company " your remarks to the' mar-' ried and unmarried aeem - ta conflict somewhat."' . . . , " Not at all not at; all, Sir. There is a difference "in' my-Jstatementa.'' Please be more .observing, itj.I said he, man who ,hacj no wife was a ?,happy dog,' and I say to the man who has a wife, he is a happy man.';' Nothing convicting, sir nothing ''at -all.' I know what l say, sij!"K, ;f ii; .,s . Beautiful Comparison. A down East editor, in describing , a, country dance says: " The gorgeous, strings of; flass beads glistened on the heaving osoms of the village belles, like polished rubies resting on the delicate surface of warm apple, dumplings," A certain negro was so convinced of the lowliness of .his, race that he was indifferent as to his future state, believing that " dey'll' make niggers work eben in hebeni"' A clergyman tried to argue him out of this opinion by representing that this was not the case, as there was no work in heaven, for him or any one else to do. His ana-wor was tfc Vrtii invn wavr moa'i T know better. If dere's no work for cullud pussuns up dar dey'll make urn shub de clouds along." 1 - T 1 A . Precocious Youth. A fi iend tells us of a lady who was recently reading to her child a boy of seven years a story of a little fellow, whose father was taken ill and died, whereupon the youngster set himself diligently to work, to assist in supporting himself and his mother. When she had finished the story the following dialogue ensued: . ... Mother Now, mylittle man,, if your papa was to die, wouldn't you work to help your mother? ' Boy (Not relishing ithe idea of work) Why. ma, what for? Ain't we got a good house, to live in? 4 Mother Oh, yes, my child ; but we can't eat the house, you know. Boy Well, ain't we got - flour and sugar and , other, things in the storeroom? , Mother Certainly we have, my dear boy, but they won't last long and what then? ; t Boy WeN ma vo't there enough to last until you get another husband ? A roar of laughter' ' ended ' the : colloquy. -'-!:?! V. : --A A:t6ung matr in New Haven," "on Monday,, rushed' into a drug store,' and, in great. alarmaaked the clerk if benzine was poisonous. "No," said the clerk ; "Why?', "Because." said the fellow, "father went to the closet to: take down the -gin bottle, and by mistake took several swallows before he knew it." "He is all right," replied the clerk. "The only difference between benzine and modern gin is in the" smell." ...!: - ' As A fop was riding a ferj fine Tinrao in thn nark, a vnnnr anil YiratHr Aady was very, evidently admiring the . , i i j i - animal, waea ue siuppea ana impudently asked : "Are you admiring me, Miss?" "No," was the ready 'reply; "I was admiring the horse, not the donkey." It is a singular fact that ladies who know how to preserve anything else, can't preserve their tempers. Yet it may easily be done on the self-sealing principle. ' It is only to' keep the mouth of the1 vessel tightly closed.' " Mike have you settled that affair with Lewis yet? ' " Yes, he kicked me off the step last week and since then be has stopped bothering me."

A clergyman was. one day talking with hi landlord, a-, Universalist, the personality of the devil. A little incredulous the gentleman remarked: "I should like to see the devil 1""' " Can't you wait, my good fellow;" was the quiet reply.' !. , An editor wrote a leading article on the fair sex, in the course of which he said: , Girls i;of seventeen Qr eigh-teen are fond, of beaus. .When, the paper was issued, he "was rather shocked to 'discover am unfortunate typographical error had made him 8ayV"Girla of seventeen or eighteen are fond of Leans!" . . . . A couple of neighbors, became so inimical that they would not speak to each other; but one having been, converted at a camp meeting, on Seeing his former enemy, held out his band, saying, "How. d'ye do, Kemp? I am humble enough to shake , hands with adpg.-"- ' ' ' ;' V : .. ' Speakixq of thome runs ha was, an earnest prayer offered .by a "young deacon; who," fresh from " a game "of base ball, stepped into -the weekly prayer meeting. , He was called upon to pray, and , in winding,up, his inyo-4 cation, said:!i' 0,! Lord, as Ve start for a homeTun to ' glory, don't let 'tis by the devil be caught on the fly' ' As AN old woman was lately Walking1 through, one , of. the streets.- of Paris, at midnight, a patrol calledput:

? uu o mere i " It is I, patrol," -she replied, " don't CARPETS. F-AJL.I-, 1867. WHOLESALE and II ET AIL CAR PET it-, , W A. R EHOTJSE Vrm. E. Freiicli fc Co : 5o.i:l6 'First5 'Street;;;';"; '1 T ... 1 ".iM'f.H I - M.4rV 1,( ..HEAD Q'P-A'UI'LK Families, Steamboats & Hotels. -'I : .. . . ; !": , Also, AGENTS for the sale of GERMAN ; ANCHOR ' Bolting , Clot. v eivet (Jaroets " Chinese Mattings' Brussels Carpets TaDestrv Camets 31a nil la Mattings; Cocoa Mattings Bamboo Mattings' Velvet Rugs Brussels- Rum' Three-Ply Carpets Two-rJy Carpets Ingrain Carpeti : Venetian Carpets . German Carpets Printed Carpet3 ' Listing Carpet ' Hemp Carpeta -' ' Rae Carpets Oil-Cloth Rugs U Velvet Mats.. (. Brussels Mats Rubber Mats Adslaide'Mats "" Sheepskin Mats : Window Hollands t loo? UiMJloths: ; Mosquito Bars Linen Sheeting "' Window Fixtures Rustic Shades Favorite Shades ' Venetian Shades Window Cornices Gilt Shades Nottingham Lace Tamboured Lace Window Reps Rubber Sheeting Window Drapery Parlor Hassocks Carpet Bindings Table Linens Fruit Napkins Woolen Druegets Curtain Hooks Table Oil-Cloths Piano Covers Curtain Gimps : Pillow-Casing Cornice Moulding Bed .Blankets, 7 Cotton Sheeting Vestibule Rods Carpet Linings Carriage Rugs . Picture Nails ' ,. Stair Rods , Picture Cords Stair Plates 1 ; Picture Tassels. Counterpanes Stair Linens Carpet Tacks Window Damasks Curtain Loops &c., &c, fcc. 1 . H.B. Experienced PAPER-HANGERS and UPHOLSTKREKS furnisned wnen required. - The latent styles of " ' ' FRK5CH WINDOW 1AM BEAQIIXS :- '; :!' . made to order.' - : . Carpeta cut and made to any given measure. Oil-Cloths fitted and put down. vV Indow Cornices mounted and put np. Shades of all kinds hung in a superior style and on short notice. All work toar ranted satis faetoryT Prices guaranteed at - LOW as in anysimilar establishment In. the UNITED STATES.:: 1 ' ; . ' WM. E. FRENCH A CO.. ' - JT. IO First Street, Ml? .;. TJP-STAIR8.: t .' J' . GROCERIES. v : v AFl'LL AWMtBTMEMT of CHOICE FRESH ;FAMILY OROCSRIKS for sale low at the old reliable Eureka Basaar by - VICKE-Y BROS., . , .ocll, ! t .,'.) .1 . T5 Main Htreet.FRESH ARRIVALS at the EUREKA BAZAAR. ..... . . i 3uu bags Extra Family Flour ass't brands; 100 bols. Extra Family Flour ass't brands; SO bushels Fresh-Uround Corn-Meal; . 30 boxes Facto: y; Hamburg, and Western Reserve Cheese. For sale, w holesale at retail, at tbe. Eureka Basaar, by Vlt-'IS-JSKY BROS, ocll't' 75 Main Street. POTATOES 1 , POTATOES I -n QCA BC8H. NORTHWESTERN OaPvf P'VTATOES the-first arrival ol tne beason for sale at . . - -i VICKERY BROS.',' ocll :. , 75 Main Street. : EXTRA LEAF LARD. A CHOICE ARTICLE of our own putting np, for sa'e at 15c. per pound, at - ' ' VICKERY BROS , ocll Eureka Bazaar. 75 Main Street.. MEATS. - DRIED BEEF, PUin and Canvassed Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Clear Sides, Bologne and Ham Sausage, forsale, wholesale and retail, at the Eureka Bazaar. VICKERY BROS., ocll . 75 Mam Street. OYSTERS 1 OYSTERS I BEST BRANDS OYSTERS at 5c per half-can lower grades less at VICKERY BROS., ocll 75 Main Street. BUTTER AND HONET Just received and for sale at VICKERY BROS., 73 Main Street. ocll

COMMISSION CARDt i" y 1 ;s pEMixG,; hubbs & co.;

e i (Sneoessora to Hubbs t Vleta", ; Forwarding ac CommisaioB merchants, And WHARFROAT PROPRIETiiR ., I -,-..) AGENTS. , ., E.JkC. and POX. RAILROADS. 1 i. . t : " . is: yi .: f !'- ; . " . !:,.::! ! ,.and : -. ; " - Gentral Ajents Star tiiloa tin i- -. ; :'!!. (,tm ,rrH anldtf ' il v'ETAavii.x.K,'ijri. (TH0S. (V SMITH & to ; , PRODCCI AND : CQMMISSION'MERCBANTk ui '-!,:': Dealers In ' ' Flour,1 Bay Corn, Oats, Grau S1 and PRODUCE GENERALLY, , No; 5 SOUTH WATER STREET, . ' " Evawsvilijc, Ijrn. All orders promptly filled. ' rian39 4t FOSTER BROTHERS, Cincinnati, Ohio. . .. v. . FOSTER, OWYN ( , , ; t . Memphis, Teui FOSTER,' COPELAND & U ,..,. i - ." : , ...( 1 1-;: ' ! CJotton, : AND' GENERAL ' .' (ill ' COMMISai01 I s .- i ' v r f H "3 Water Street, , ' -.- ' .!.!::"'!-: .il. v,-IfEW: YORJC , Consignments soli tilted . Advances maU on property, in wore, or creaita given ob Dins taainz... , , : . -t1 ' ' ... -i ;") Refer to ' 1 ' Geo. W. Ratbbone. Esq.. President Eyaiu vllle National Bank. Hon. John S. Hopkins, President First H tional Bank, Evansville. Richard Raleigh, Esq., Pres't Merchant 1 National Bank, Evansville. maylS dtf -, -i - ' ; 1 HOWES & BURBANK, . , Commissiou HerchanU .-'. S7 FRONT STREET. . . , i Memphis, Tirn. ' Cash advances made on consignments. may2d3m 1 . DENTISTS. DR. I. HAAS . 1 , . t. - - . ' Resident Dentist, Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, .; :: . '..'! Evansville, Ind., nANUFACTURER OF CONTINC ons Gum Work, Gold, Silver, Vnlcaniie, vorauie, ana Amoer r latea, carveo yt ore, anmuui x-aiaies, sc. . ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxide (an excellent and 8afeanestuetlc)t Chloroform. Ether, and also tieveral local paraNEURALGIC Affections treated. - MY FACILITIES are as good and my establishment as large (consisting of rivx rooms) as any in tne V nitea states. I RETURN MY THANKS for the ex tensive patronage received during the past DR. J. C. BrERBOWER,""" Surgeon Dentist, Office. No. 10 FIRST STREET, bet Main ' r; 1 and Locust, -; Tenders his profesalotjal services t ' the Cititenn of Evansville and. vicinity feas tf Auiainwum iniinraa uxiae uas to alle viate painnfextractlng teeth. rr ARCHITECTS. ; ; . I ALLEN,, & CLARKE, . . : .-. Architects 4. SnprJntendents. Offlce-i-Crwent Cltv Buildlnr. second floor; entrance No. S3 Main street. Plans and specincatlons ' furnished on reasonable terms. utt'n -If tti , E MURSINNAii!.-' ABCrirTECT. Office No. S CHANDUEH'S BUILDING, corner t irau uu uucut isireeie, i .,,!:...-: Evansville. Ind. Plans and specif! cat ions for all kinds of buildings furnished at short notice, and on reason uble 'erau.; . -rnschl5d3m Rob 0r t 3Bf oyd, Architect;" - SO. I CHAJTDLER'S ' BLOCK. Office formerly oocopied by the late firm of Mursinna 4 Boyd.' ''',. 1. nch27 6m ' Crystal; Iake ; lee, r t . Sixteen Itteaea Tblck. -T. W. MCEK1T IS NOW RECimHO LARI ICR dally. Offioe in Orr's Block, N. S 8ve solicited and jwmaptly filled. Jylfi2m

BOOTS A2,D SHOES.

BOOT & SHOE HOUSE. ! 1 1 JiE VI & GRAY, WHOLESALE BOOT AXD SHOE

delivers; , : ' l ! i 't A V. . ' 138 RACE STREET, . . .( 1 m. Ciucinuatl. Ohio, , . ... , ..v ' ;'"'. Havo now in store the LARGEST and CHEAPEST Stock of. ' Good Goods ; . n ' ,f, .... i :...!,- ' of any.H0u4e.JLa Cincinnati. Having 1 bought our Qdbdi" ! ; ! : ' '. '. when there was-a lull in' the market' we. are prepared o,sell;at leas prioce -than any" of ouf neighbors, yte aro going to sell,! No Wan can ge' out of ' ! . .... .. ... ( 111 ...- " 4 i their storo with,ot .Goods, if low. , prices will iaduce'a' purchase. ' Call ' ' and see us.. . . . ;, ' - ' " " BEAD A GRAY, . (Successors to READ; MORGAN A CO.) '

sep!6 . --:; ! ' i" GROCERIES.-; CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE GR O O E R S, so era west corner First and Sycamore Streets, EvaxsviLLX, lira au9 dtf. X. C. WEIILIS. JAM EH D. BX004, WHEELER 6c RIGGS Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES, ' SOUTHEAST CORNER FIRST AXD SYCAMORE STREETS, ... ! ' EvaifsnLLE, Ind. All orders promptly attended to. nova dtf AAd HKIBtAKir. ' DAVID HKIMAVIT I. A . nEIMAIV'X, .. ' Wholesale Dealers In GEOCE EI E S, -: Foreign' and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTOK YARN'S, GLASSWARE. ex., c, '5os. 60 and 82 Main Street, Between Seoond and Third, ErANsrnLi, Ijtd. fish depot. ovao dtf H0RNBB00K & CO. Agrlcaltaral Implements, . :. and Oils. Agents for Fairbanks Scales Wm kMD on hand a rineral aasortment Of thaua iniii iT utiohraiw! Rn'.anoefl. They are durable and warranted accurate, and tne cheapest, ail thinsrsconsJderea. nizes irom. one drachm to 1.30 tone. tjanj aura CRESCENT CITY PROTI8ION 8TOUF and MEAT MARKET. F. W. BENNETT de CO Cor. LOCUST and SECOND STS. feb7 dlv YOU CAM but a a, a liiamFINISH COLLAR at COFf MAN'S AUCilon nouw ivr mv vcuw vvt auataii