davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

LOUISVILLE CoTToN MARKET-The cotton mar
ket rules dull, though holders manifest much
frmness, and anticipate dull prices all the sea-
son.
The receipts in this marIet are larger and in
creasing, chiefly new crop, with a fair stock on
hand. The first rcguleg auction sales of cotton
for the season, commr ICES on Tuesday next, at
which there win be large amount Of cotton offer
ed, and full attendance is expected at the auc-
tunately very much hampered by the workings Of
the revenue Law.
Some arrangement must be made By which the
cotton, now ready for shipment in the various
parts of the country, can be sent forward to mar
ket. or we shall have a financial furry not pleas
ant to contemplate.
The convenient working of the internal revenue
act is difficult problem, even if all concerned
were sincerely desirous Of facilitating business.
But this temper is wanting in most officials, and
thus vital interests are Wantonly disregarded to
satisfy the Whim or selfish caprice of some petty
collector or assessor, clothed with little brief
authority, and determined to make the most Of it,
The planters and even the small factors seldom
have any surplus cash, and in former times cotton
went forward from the plantation to the place of
export, on its own credit accumuatng various
charges to be realized at its destination out Of its
own value. Now the cash is to be raised in each
petty district to pay the tax and the cotton to be
weighed and manipulated for this purpose at very
inconyenient locations. Thus, little delay with
each lot all over the South will make a very i'm
portant difference with the whole finances of the
country, ard almost block the wheels of COM
merce. This must be considered in the proper
quarter or it will force itself upon the popular at
tention by methods far too costly to be at all
desirable.-[ Louisville Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

SPECIAL DIsPATcHEs.-The annexed private
kilograms, which have come to hand to-day, have
been kindly placed at our disposal by commercial
and financial friends, viz:
NeU York, Oct ~, 10 A. M.-Gold opened at
l468. ll:3O A. M.--Gold l46t; Cotton, demand
good prices tending upward-39041C; Sterling
sight exchange 1094@ll08. 10 M.--Cotton, de-
mand fair, prices firm, 39@41c; Sterling exchange
steady; 5-20's! l06@lO63; Coupons ll4g@ll44; !;
Second series lO6 bid; Coupons ll04@lll; Third
series 1861 bid Coupons 1l1@lll8; New issue
l083@l05s; l0-40's l03B; 1905 l06s@9l062; Gold
lag. 1870 P. M.-Gold l454, 4 P. M.-Gold closed
at l463.
REAL EsTATE-There is no material alteration
of any kind to notice in the real estate market.
As stated in previous articles, desirable dwellings
and business houses command high prices but all
other descriptions appear to be less in demand
than heretofore AS an indication of the ruling
prices we subjoin few of the sales made at pub
lie auction to-day by Messrs. G. E. Girardey &
Co., viz:
Brick store, corner of Canal and Baronne streets,
sos 900; house and four lots, corner of NaDoeOn
Avenue and Live Oak street, $3.50; Henry CLAW
house, corner OfNew LeVee, Lafayette and Fulton
streets, $lI 800; house No. G2 Constance street,
between Erato and Thaa, $4,000 residence No.
242 Rampant street, between Ursulines and St,
Philip, $4,000; house aud lot, corner of Wash
ingtOn and Clara streets, 1925; store corner of
Religious and St. James streets, $1,000; church,
corner Of st. Mary and Fulton streets, $4500 ;
brick cottage, on St Mary street, between Chip
pews and Jersey, $So75; house, on Carondelet
Walk, $lO50; cottage, on Gasquet street, SlO5O.
To estimate the recent advance in city property
ii is only necessary to say that the store at the
corner OF Baronne and Canal streets, which yes
terday brought 600, was sold but few years
before the war for $22 900, or thereabouts.
By the Sheriff:-On account of succession
to effect partition, lot of ground in Faubourg
Sauet in a square bounded by Howard. Calliope,
Clio and Liberty Streets 20 feet on Liberty street
by liz feet deep, with buildings and improve
ments, for S5,7O0. Also lot of ground bounded
by Benton, Calliope Erato and Clio streets, form
ing the corner of Liberty aud Clio streets, 20 feet
byII2, with buildings and improvements for 81 500
two lots of ground n Garrollton each 100 feet on
Madison street, by 300 feet deep on Eleventh
street, at $50 each; one square Of ground in the
town of GarrOllt0n, for $3.50. Seveuty-ive lots of
ground in the town or city Of Bath-74 lots Of the
usual dimensions, SO feet by 120 feet sold simply
for $13S A square Of ground in the embryo city
of fShEewsbury, laid out in the year 1897 for sl35
only.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

For twenty haze been selling, and continue sell
the OLD HATHAWAYn stoves which under tho names Of
MAGNOLIA are on the market the prices varying with the
x9ue that Of them has over the other The STEP or
PREMIUM STOVE under the of southern Star Queen
OF the South Mustang Pride of the East Planters Cook
Planta on and other hRve also in great variety
coal and wood Parlo Frankns and few of Tight food
Stoves large and small box and Teu Plate Stoves Stove Ppa
etc DO not claim any peculiar merit in being ebo to boil
meats 6ro steaks and preserve their juices keep
hot at all times or to eats in Stoves people Of
common sense know that all cooking will enable
do that and they know also that by any other
would smell as sweet and that before they buy they may call
of a Stove.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Neru Orleans 9aiIg Qreatent.
MoNnAY MORNING. ooropER %, leee.
aeu @rIeans $fIon4g Market.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 94 CAMP STREET,
,.L..rln,t Et-nt,i.,r. AnE

FIpEscENT OFFICE, g4 CAMP STREFT
Saturday Evening, Oct q, 1866.
The only quotable variation that has trans.
pired in financial movements to-day, was decline
of1@1a per cent. in rates of Gold, influenced ex-
clusiveIy by the downward tendency Of the New
York market. The supply was larger than here
tofore and with steady demand for Custom.
house purposes and for shipment by the Texas
steamers, fair amount changed hands during
the day, as will be seen by the subjoined state
ment of actual sales, viz 100000 in the morning
at 148; $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, and 100000 at
l47i; $4,000 and $4,000 at 147t $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 at do. $4,000 $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 do. at 1474 1920 900 at 147; $4,000 at
146J $17 900 at 1464, and $4,000 at 1465. Sales of
Silver included $4,000 American halves, at l39;
1000 Mexican dollars at l47b for currency, $4,000
do. at 147s $4,000 do at 147}, and $4,000 sold for
Gold at per cent. prem. We now quote Gold at
1464@1474. American Silver coin at l38@l39,
and Mexican dollars at 147309l48. .....-
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-There has been no activity
at any time noticeable in the movement in Ster-
ling or Francs to-day and rates may be reported
nominal at yesterdays figures. Offerings, es-
pecially of the former, are in excess of the de-
mand, which is quite limited and the sales since
our last have been confined to $4,000 bill of lading
bills at 1913, f1OOO and 915OO clear sterling at
1853, 9150O and $4,000 bank do at 159 and El000
do. at 1913. Sales of Francs-comprsed Is ,OOOf.
and 45,OOOf. bank Francs at 3.5Of so ,0OOf., com
mercial do, at 3.60f., and 3OO00f., 35,OOOf.,
5OOO0f and 50 o0Of. do. at 3.58lf The closing
rates this evening are 15830l593 for bank Ster-
ling, 15G015S for clear bills, 1541l559 for bill Of
lading bills, 355@3.50f for bank Francs and
3.625@3.575f. for outdoor Francs.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE-There is no alteration Of
any kind to refer to under the above heading
Offerings Of private and commercial show but
little if any, increase, and the demand for remit
tance purposes discloses no material variation at
Bank or bankers counters The purchases of
outside Exchange today have been somewhat
general, but have been mostly confined to small
lots, as will be seen by the following, viz: $4,000
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
COOKING STOVES.

AT PERRY's OLD STOVE HOUSE,
lnPoYDRAs STREET Between Camp and St. Charles sts)
For Sale, 500 Flat Top DIv1ug Flue Cooking
Stoves.
(A of the general character, but differing
tatOn, and in their names.)
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

FREIGHrs-Are quiet, but firm and unchanged,
and rates are as follows, viz: 1c. % d. for Cot
ton, 90c.0$l 4P Dbl. for Flour, by steam to New
York 13c. f3 ID. for Cotton to Boston. By sail
to New York and Boston, 5c. % Ii. for Cotton,
and 75@8Oc. % Dbl. for Flour By sail to Liver
pool, 9-l6@td. % 1b for Cotton, and 1lc. % b.
for Cotton to Havre. The steamship for Liver
pool is loading at I'd. y b, for cotton, and 45s. B
hid. for tobacco.
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET-The new crop
continues to promise well both in quality and
quantity, but just now new manufacturing leaf
being too green for working is rather dull Of sale
as buyers would be compelled to lay it by to sea-
son; old leaf is scarce and in demand at full
rates, while the lower grades are pretty much un-
changed, though all merchantable qualities are sus
tanned. The market for nondescript tobacco and
lugs closes dull, and such descriptions are neg.
lected. The supply Of good leaf is still very
limited, and prices fully sustained. The sales at
the auction warehouses to-day were only 33 hhds.,
with reflections, and one of the warehouses not
offering. The break consisted Of low grades,
though one hid. of leaf sold at $50; IL boxes at
$40 so, and 80 boxes at prices ranging from
S. 250144. Some good old leaf manufacturing
sold at $50 this week. and several lots of new leaf
from Ballard county sold at fair prices, some
ranging as high as $40. The sales of the week at
the four auction warehouses amounted to 476
hhds., with 30 reflections.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Cattle Market
yrrrrrsor sim, ostober 4. laes.


Arrived Saturday and Sunday y-782 Texas
Beeves, 238 Calves and Yearlings and 779 Sheep.
Sold on Saturday-323 Texas Beeyes, 344 Calves
and Yearlings, "a Hogs and Mich Cows. Stock
on Sale-2091 Texas and 13 Western Beeves, 541
Calves and Yearlings, liza Hogs, 4507 Sheep and SO
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
BOARD OF BR0KERS-Uperatons at the Brokers7
Board to-day included the subjoined sales, viz. ::
MORNING SESSION.

SPECIAL DIsPATcHEs-The annexed private
kilograms, which have come to hand to-day, have
been kindly placed at our disposal by commercial
and financial friends viz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
This is suggestion ; not dictation.

A WELL known commission merchant
Of Cincinnati, a passenger by the late train
for Chicago, Christmas night, had in his
possession a new black carpet sack con-
tanning S26, 900 in currency for invest
ment in pork. Before arriving at Lafay-
cite he tell into a doze, and startled by
the stopping Of the train at the market
space, he sprang from his seat, and half
awake, started forward, and then remem-
bering his carpet sack and money, went
back, but got into the wrong seat, where.
by a singular coincidence, wa a carpet
sack precisely like his own. He deter
mined to take the sleeping car, and had
actually placed the carpet sack under his
head for safe keeping, and went off to
dream-land, when the owner Of the carpet
sack came clustering into the car in search
of that are man who stole my sack %
The sequel may be imagined. Our COM
mission man showed fight in defense Of
his property, but finally convinced that
the carpet sack contained nothing more
than a few pieces Of clothing, a bunch Of
fire-crackers for the children, four pounds
Of tobacco, and a package Of tea, he be-
came positively frantic. Hatless, coatless,
and almost psntless, he rushed through
the car to the seat he had vacated, where
he found his sack and money undisturbed.
The excitement made him sick, and he
though. his hair had turned gray in the
agony Of his suspense. ..aas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
TAX SALES.

Owners Of real estate in Gold Hill and
American City will find i, to their interest
to closely examine three different tax sales
in u paper-one on this page, and two
on the fourth. The Revenue Law is very
stringent on this question, making the sale
Of property for delinquent taxes absolute,
and without redemption. If the property
advertised is worth owning, it is worth
paying taxes on. So the delinquent par
ties had better go to see Mr.. O'Ferrall, oui
efficient County Tax Collector, and settle,
He is just doing his duty as an officer, and
if he sells you out, you can, lind fault.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

SENATORIAL SPREE. A Washington
correspondent describes Senator - on
a "bip drunk" riding down Pennsylvania
avenue in an open carriage with two booty
friends and a big dog, making faces at
passers-by, and disgusting all who were
aware of the position he disgraced.-Er-
change paper.
To say right out that the Senator af0re-
said was Jim McDougall. Of California
would hardly be considered a miss-shot.
Bu,-as Jim is the only "sober Senator y
from that State. perhaps it wasn't him.
Wonder whether il was Schimmerhorn's
Boy: McDougall's style is on a wild
horse with a Mexican sombrero, blanket
and spurs. Making faces at passers-by.'
Jim MeDougall making faces! Absurd
Toodles might as well be accused Of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO DIsPATGH.
,rEcAL. DIsrArcH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-2 p. IT.
Forenoon stock transactions.

FREE SUFFRAGE FOR CATs.-The Ne
vada National says: In the back room Of
one of our principal saloons a novel scene
is sometimes presented, to-wit-a tiny
bitch sucking four pups and two kittens.
She seems especially fond Of the f%elines,
and ticks them, not in the slang sense, but
literally, with her caressing tongue, and
cordially. 1t is a funny sight to see such
opposites as cats and dogs ~fraternizing, or
sovorizing, or whatever you call it, to-
gether in this remarkable manner. How
ever, we have heard Of a cat that sucked
mice! The idea seems preposterous, but
we are assured that the fact is as stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees, made on the gist day Of
December, 1895, so many shares OF escn palce, o,
said stock as may be necessary VII % soIa AZ
public auction, at the sAls,room ., Ssu Trsnc1'.
~ an SETuRDAY, February Sd. 1866, at the
Sour Of 10 o'clock ". Of said day, 70 pay said do.
i,nnr.nt ssssssment thereon. together with costs
Of advertising and expenssa Of sale:
J. n. BUFFINGToN, seey,
,,o-,or nj sanIome and Warrington Sts.,
San Francisco, California
s-Tbs above assessment may be paid to the
s..rc,nry. or TO JAMES v. COFFEY, No. 10
Taylor'i building, Virginia. Nevada. before male
day' Ja24 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

The Washington Star says that the Pres,
ident received several letters from insane per
sons; one Of whom, living in New York,
writes to him, every week, on political topics,
filling 70 lr pages Of fo~olscap, and signing him.
self emperor Of the World" Another man
at Fall River, Massachusetts, writes every
day concerning his imaginary possessions,
the President not to allow certain persons 70
share in the distribution Of the property. A
m writes that she has had a spiritual
visitation BY her son, who died in Salisbury
prison, and asks the President to send her
some money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
Lost!

Lost! .e"
A CHECK FOR SEVEN THOUSAND DOL.
n lars (s7, 10000, drawn by Robert Page on the
Agency OF the Baph Of California, Gold Hill, and
In favor Of J. d Keener or bearer. All persons
are hereby cautioned against negotiating for the
same, nv payment has been stopped.
O.. Ja2an w. II. BLAUVELT,
Cashier OF Agency Of Bank of California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
january 81. 1866. .a'r js25 I'd

Caledonia TunncI md Mining Gem.
pany, Gold Hill District, Eevada-Sotlce. There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account OF assessment levied on the
2lst day of December. A. d. ls65, the several
q cunts net opposite the names of tho respective
shareholders, IN follows: ss 1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

The Owyhee market seems to remain
tirm-aour $50 per hundred, and other
things in proportion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
Nantinso Mining Comnnn1-Laca.

Santiago Mining Company-Loca.
tlon Of works, county Of Lyon, State of Nova.
da-Notiee Is hereby given, that at u meeting Of
the Trustees Of said company, held ON the lsth
day Of December, 1864 an assessment Of one dol.
lar per share was levied on each and every SHARE
Of the capital stock Of said company, payable I'm.
medIately In gold coin Of the United States to the
Secretary. at the Office Of said company, No. 7l2
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on the twenty second day Of January, A. ID. 1866.
will DO advertised on that day M delinquent, and
unless payment. shall be made before. will DO sold
on Saturday. the 10th day Of February, 1865. to
pay delinquent assessments, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses Of the sale. VIZ
DAVID 7. BAGLEY, Sec'y,
Office No. 7l2 Montgomery street,
de23 m sur San Francisco, California
N. B.-Rssolred. That the day for sdSertsihs
stock M delinquent for the compartment OF .ne
assessment levied OH the 18th day Of Decemosi,
1865, DO, and the same Ia hereby postponed "
lst day Of February, 1866. and the day OF ~" o.,.
delinquent stock be, and the same IL herepS pa r.,
poned 10, and fixed for the 20ih day OF russS.S
ary, 1866, and that this resolution be puom.nrt'
with the original Advertisement ofthe aSses''"''
Nv order OF the Board Of Trustees.
- DAVID r. BAGLEf, Sssy;
San Francisco, January 20. 1869 J"'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
CALIFORNIA VIEWS
o Il
sTRRROsCOPR AND ALBUM.
LoAtI

WELLS, FARGO COOS CERTIFIcATE
w Of Deposit, No. $3.50. dated November 81,
,sss FOR eIO6, and drawn to the order Of Joseph
Duncan, and endorsed over 70 T. D. Culver or
order. Payment on said esrsinesss Of deposit
has been stopped. .rcIIWT.D d. CULVER,
Cola Hll, Jan. 20, Isoe. jaso Io'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
Dissolution.

HM1 Dissolution. $50. nrHH
TIVE PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION here.
i tof>ro existing between Doctors McMOans
and Gaston liz dissolved by mutual consent
DO EEFtU s. A, McMEANS,
s,y WIN. CASTOR.
Virginia, December %, 1865. desc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
Births.
NE w TO-DAY.

CUSHING-fn Gold Hill, January 2ith, to the
wife Of Z. Gushing, r son, weighing 10 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
AssAYgRs AND BANKERS NOTICES.
GOLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office
III. h s,

Main street, below Wells, Fargo. g. Co.'s
Once, uoxt door 20 Denuy'B
Drug Store,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
o l. HILL, NEVADA.

THE UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED A.
L Assaycr eight wears In Ca.ioI'na, and for over
business entrusted 70 him with %pronptness and
care. % FF ... .I. ... "..
Gold, Silver and Ores Of Every Descrip.
y ZION Assnyed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hoursin I,.r,
or Coin. at the option OF the depositon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

1NhSALA6NAs ..4 d.. -.-#I.#
Mr.. ~Slingerland reported as correctly
enrolled Senate concurrent resolution rela-
tive TO transportation Of troops.
Also, Senate Bilf-An Act to create the
office Of State Printer, define the duties
and compensation thereof, and provide
for the time and manner Of election, ap.
proved January 10th, 1855.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Messrs. Seeley, Kellogg and Tritle were
appointed a committee to. codify the Prac-
tice Act under a resolution passed several
days since. The committee were allowed
q clerk for such time as they may need the
services Of one.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11
HOW COULD J?

-
H carried my satshe! TO school, o..
and ne through the drifts carried TOO;
Could think why le huagcd ne 20 ciosel!s
lii coui,,n't low corlG lf-Could your
At eve he tied under my chin
NJ; hood with ITS ribbons Cf ue;
WHY he sazei in my fece coilid teii,-t
III couldn't how cCuii I?-Could you?
lie lef. on my check q warm kiss. Sc -
Then off with Ii; htainG speed fed
III could III have scoldcd him sonndiF,
fl couldn't how could r-Conld your
Twas long years ago; and since then
He has s,cEeu words loving and true:
And nuw lean close IS his wife 81 ...
To bis breast. can help A:--Ccrid you:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11
Caf6{OSNc.

OF RICH AND VALUABLE ARTICLES At ONE
Dol Lar EACH.
100 fine Gold Chronou,eter Watches, each 800
l0v Fine Gold English Lever Watches. 80. .ihD
700 Ladies ooid r.lancied BUou Watches, $50
500 Sold silver bunting LcyrrN atcIes ) ~ To 80
20u Silver UiDnrr Sets. S..............iC iCu To loo
$50 Silver Tea Sets. 100 u 1b0
3UuU Silver FcuII Trns. IS t. 80
3gOu Eng ish Silver Crnrt stai.ds. 20 To so
2ugu silver Butter Coolers. 30 to 80
D uto SILVER Goblcts, Gold Lined. 49,. .l5 10 10
leUyD Gold PENS, Silver Pencil Cases. 8 to IL
6,tip DqZen Sj..Trr Tea Spocns..... 10 10 20
6uDO Dozen Sily,r Desse;T spoons. 2 to 81
& go Large size Magic spring Locxets ~ 10 III
l5u First Class sswiMs Machines. 40 to 20
AL the above list OF goods viii be so)d Inr o,Is
dollar each Certificates OF all the var;uns arIi-
c,es, stating what each one eau have, are fast
put into Envelopes, scaled mp aud mixed; aud,
when ordered. are taken out without r-gard -
choice, and seht by mail, thus siv.ng al! EsIr
chxucs. TN receipt of the Certdra ypu viii
se What YOU have, aid thC'! it * st Your OPP
ton to s.rd one dollar aud take the article not.
Orc certificate may obtsiIi you Gold Watch,
service uTSlyrr Plnss or any other valuable article
R5rrifERE WILL BE No BLANKS.
One sealed envelope, Containing an order
for one of the valuable articles ON onr list, VIII
dc seat tc sIy ad,lrrss, on receipt OF % cents
i Tor SI,gD; - for 50 10; 50, with premium fol
$500 1VU with premium. solid Silver EuntirS
sse Watch, $3.50 PcIfcct satisfacii2n gii rIn-
;red /. all caScs Goods NO. pleasing the ta.ss
~ fancy ri cur customers VIII be exchanged Ire
VI Cost,
Agents and Others will be allowed 10 ce.its OF
each Gel t,tic!: ordered BY tleGI providing no.
iess than liyc are ordered ut Z time. Agents SDn
collect s5 crHts for each certificate and rcinis .
10 cents each to us.
AdttI.ss ali orders to KEIGHTEIY &.CC.,
Sc C.r. Nassau aid Ann Sts. New York.
i Agents Wanted Everywhere. may " on