davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
WIN. g. JOHN O'BRIEN.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 80 WALL.ST.,

No. % WALL'ST.,
CONTINUE TO GIVE THEIR ATTENTION To THE PURCHASE
AND SALE OF STOCKS on COMMISSION AND TO THE NEGo
TIATIoN OF LOANS.
ALSO CoYTIyUE TO RECEIVE MONEY on DEPOSIT. SUB.
JEcr TO INSTANT DRAFT. ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY
BALANCES.
DOBBERY of the NATIONAL BANK OF
III NORWALK-The vault and safe Of the NATIONAL BANK OF
NORwALk robbed the night Of sept 30 and BILE Bonds and
other vuabes tbe large amount The following
list property stolen be sscertalned from lists fur
pbd by owners the Bank The public are
purchasing otherwise negotiating these bonds:
one package containing s2oO u LegsTender Notes mostly Of
the denomination Of 8 900 and $780,
s5T72 U. 4. LegalTender Notes. 49,
$1,000 Muused Bills Of the National Bank OF NOrwslk
Lnca nm NIL. IpauLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
THE MARKETS.
iCsrsfully reported for TIE TRiBusE.

'' SATURDAY. Oct 0. 1859
AsHRsTbs market for Pots 10 moderately sc'e Aha "eA ~
o. 51i0 81 623 Pearls nominal -, g.. ..h.,.
C0fTOBThse has been fair aEount OF STOCK 500 gus as
rather all grades ere eahe
heavy irregular, s0 bales sis last evening ana
sTiye Of sPnners e b
by sp.coisto Pcr future delivery on basis o. Ls SsS, on
private terms December at 26c We quote g. oo
Le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
And the following for Railroad bonds

Money was easier and loaned In large amounts at per
cent on Governments and from TO per eenton railway
shares At the close of business balances were freely
offered at per stocks. This unnatural and un
healthy this Of the year reflects the pros
tratiOn Of speculative movements in Walstp and the
stagnaton at the West The receipts Of grain at
the Western ports has fallen to low point compared
with year. and the demand for money to move the
crops is limited to small amounts. Commercial paper
continues sell at high rates. the best names passing at
9012 per cent.
Sterling Exchange is dull and weak atquotatioDs: Lon.
don days. 1OsialO9t London sight, 1csi91O9s London
(prme commercial co days lOa0los1; Paris, long, 52l
85aO; Paris short, 6.2O0517b Antwerp 6.23i0S2O4;
Swiss 523i $500. Hamburg s5s935i; Amsterdam, 4Oi9
Ao. Frankfort, 4Oa4Oz; Bremen, 7ss97s; Berlin, 7OI
97Ol
The transactions Of the sub-Treasury today as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
firantial.

A LBERT II. NICOLAY, STOCK BROKER
n and AucrIoNEBR Ses ~ has't Ne"iOt established II
years
bah Securities not dealt In al the NeEYorE Stock Exchange
special attention been the with house
for
City County State AnhoTiei Railroad Compsbies Banks In
Companies aud all other Incorporated Institutions that de-
81 Bond. specific
can favorable This establishment
fein,s the Disposal securities tie
irtsI stafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
printins.
grookIgm Qroptrtp a. y,t.
Country Rrop,rtp 10 yd.

strictly &tca HOUSE,, perfect order With all the modern In
prsvsmeus beautiful srouads roouss1 s aooL App
ats. GARABRANTs Real Estate Agency. Begsasquars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

SEVEN PER CENT GOLD PRINCIPAL. AND INTEREST
FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND
BONDS FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX ISSUED BY THE
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA Kali
ROAD COMPANY.-We confidently recommend these
Bonds as irstclass investment. At the price they
yield about 10 per cent interest per annum. Only
limited amount are offered before advancing the
rate: Pamphlets and full particulars can be had on
HENRY CLKws e. Co.. No. SO Wall-st,
Financial Agents Of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE UNION Pa
CHIC RAILROAD Co, INTEREST PER CENT IN GOLD.
Since the opening of the Pacific Railroad, May 10,
its earnings have been at the rate Of about EIGHT
MILLION DOLLARS PER YEAR. The earnings for Sep
tember were $762 III 40. The First Mortgage Bonds
of the Company amount TO s2s,Sl60O0 and the inter
est liability to e. 72s9GO gold about $2S3i06 in
currency 1t will be noticed that the present earn
ings provide an ample fund for the payment of this
interest and leave large surplus THE LAND GRANT
BONDS, to the amount of Ten Million Dollars. were
issued to obtain means to finish the road, and are
secured by FIRST MORTGAGE upon the entire Land
Grant of the Company amounting to Il, 900 acres.
The sales Of land were opened in Omaha July q,
and averages at the rate of 100000 per month.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in pay
ment for all the Companys lands, at par, and the
demand from actual settlers will give them certain
market They run twenty years and pay seven per
cent interest in currency.
Although the Company have disposed of all their
bonds yet as they offered in market We continue
to fill orders at the current rates.
We have no hesitation in recommending both the
First Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very
valuable and perfectly safe investment. JOIN j..
CISCO 81 Son. Bankers, 50 Wall-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

The Bank Statement Is favorable to continued ease in
money. The banks gain their net reserve lsi, ESQ.,
Regal tenders show decrease Of a. l9i Oo and specie
gain OF s5,s067T. Loans have advanced &489,675 and
deposits sSo0sSs The circulation shows increase OF
ty5sl
will be arranged by Tuesday next when the bank will be
prepared TO settle all Claims and be in position TO
resume business
The receipts Of fractional currency for the week ending
Today were h,A7,iOo. shpments-To the Assistant
treasurer ct HewYork, O TO the Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

time watched over and nursed him. MT Jones dled or
consumption on the 18th November last ana showed nus
gratitude TO bs friends their kind treatment OF him
by leaving in his will the handsome sum OF SlOOO 10 the
daughter
The Boston Gazette and County journal OF a
century ago a curiosity in its way 1t was about IA
inches by TO- and half of columns filed with
advertisements. From copy dated Il June, 1869, we
Clip the following advertisements:
a Few Sill. Worms Eggs % be given awav.'
be sold Bunch
stout eboded negro Also negro boy AMI
negro women"
Umbrioes Persian uuhroe made in the
be sold s. Oliver Greeueaf his shop the Of
Winter (oppos SeyenStsr lane End Boston,"
gives all gentewomen that be makes
fashion which has been done before Boston
"MajOr-Gen. Makay" advertises "a free pardon" to
every deseTter who shall surrender himself and join his
regiment before the last day of June-eXcept some
Is soldiers who named for whose apprehension the
General offers three guineas each The paper has 10 list
OF marriages deaths, but simply the following an
nOuncment
Buried the Town Of Boston last nine Whites two
Blacks Bspsed In the several churches, four
The news from England Is to April %, by Capt. Hall,
arrived here in about six weeks from London The
most important item OF intelligence is the rejection OF
John Wilkes by the House of Commons The latest news
from Philadelphia Is TO June 1-eleven days old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

The Society of Commercial Travellers held
its second annual meeting yesterday at the Aston House.
Wee President g. a. Haines in the chair. This Society
organized year ago for the purpose of testing the
legality OF the laws several Of the States, compelling
commercial travellers take ont license in every town
whore they may attempt to sell goods by sample cards.
otherwise These licenses, good for ten days
only, ranged IN price from $40 10 $50. The
Society, taking the ground that goods having
been taxed by the United states authorities be
sold where within It's borders without further tax
determined upon carrying test up 10 the Supreme
Court of the United States such found In the
of Mr.. Ward by the police Of Baltimore for not
having license. This decided by the Supreme
Court OF Maryland In favor OF the city authorities and IS
appeal before the Supreme Court OF the United
States Mr.. Choatc, OF the firm Of Evars, SOuthmayd
ChOate counsel for the Society, reports that tue
occupies "A favorable position the calendar and eX
poets early trial The Treasurer reports subscrip
ton list OF $4,000, aud expenditure so far Of
nearly $4,000. resolution passed authorizing
their subscribers for per cent Of their subscriptions in
addition the 20 per cent already paid, making 80 per
cont In all which the Treasurer believes will be sufficient
legal expenses As evidence OF the strength Of the
claim OF the Society, 10 stated at the meeting that
year ago the Wisconsin Legislature passed license law,
which the supreme Court OF that State has declared to be
unconstitutional Furthermore, the cities Of Chicago,
Cincinnati ST. Louis. and Milwaukee had revoked their
license laws The cities which yet enforce the objection
able law, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond,
Charleston, Mobile, and New-Oreans. Reports OF the
President and Constitution Committee received,
aud the Society adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
POLICE CAPTAIN ON TRIAL.

Yesterday, Police Commissioners BOswOrth,
Manierre and Brennan listened the evidence the
Of Capt Theron r. Bennett OF the Thirteenth Pre-
cnct, against whom charges had been preferred for
reporting favoraby the application of Edward Brani-
gan for appointment the Police force. Onthe strength
of the report made by Capt Bennett the Commissioners
appointed Brangan, but very afterWard dismissed
him because proven that he had been several times
arrested charges OF theft, although never convicted
Capt Bennett in defense, said that he ordered Ward
Detective Johnson make the inquiries TO Brangans
character and he reported favorable Detective Johnson
said that all he spoke 70 in reference TO Brangan gave
him excellent character; and patrOlmau, Brady,
had good word for his friend Brangan. The full
Board Of Commissioners will decide the the evil
denCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

HARVEY FISK. A. ), HATCH.
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 3 NAssAU-sT.. NEw-ioRK
Many holders of Government Bonds who would
be glad TO capitalize the difference between them and
some of the Railroad Bonds offered in the market
before the proposed funding of the public debt, at
or Al per cent interest, shall materially reduce the
profit of the exchange, are hesitatng only for want
of satisfactory assurance as to hch of the latter
SAFE.
This caution is necessarily and wisely felt and ex-
ercised as TO all that class of capital which seeks
secure investment rather than speculative or bust
ness risks.
Transfers of capital from securities which have,
from special causes reached high premium, to
those of more moderate cost, prompted by wise
and prudent forethOught, when the larger proht
from the investment can be secured without the
sacrifice of the security with which the invested cap
ital should be guarded.
The fact that the Government is rapidly buying up
IFS own bonds imparts to them for the time being
market value in excess of their intrinsic value 1or
investment, and disproportOned TO the market
price of other perfectly reliable and substantial
securities.
The difference in price between them and other
bonds does not necessarily imply like difference in
intrinsic value and it he capitalized with entire
safety if proper selection is made
The message of the President of the United States
and the report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury eX-
press the belief of the whole country that the I'M
proved credit of the nation will enable them to tund
the ve-twenty Bonds at not over A. per cent inter-
est, within very short time.
Persons having under consideration the subject OF
funding their Five-twenties while 1t may be so
simultaneously done, OF new investments, VIII
find in the FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD
BoNDs OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CoM-
PANY-secured by a mortgage of only S2'SOOoOO on
a property worth at least slOOCOOOO-the required
element of safety, combined with reasonable income
To meet the wants of those who may desire 10 IN
vest their incoming Revenues, due JAN l. we VIII
receive in payment for the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY re-
naming unsod. gold coupons of the United States
and Central and Western Pacific Railroad bonds
maturing Jan. l, at the full market price of gold
The Bonds are $1,000 each. Interest payable jan
uary /.
Principal and interest payable in goldin New-fork
Full and satisfactory information will be gwen
unon application in person or by letter
FISK & HATCH, Bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
GENERAL NOTES.

The gymnasium building of Princeton College,
for the erection OF which Messrs. Bonner and Marquand
az This city contributed $4,000 EACH Is completed 1t Is
:! feet long by "A wide, and built Of stone. The inside
furnishings OF oiled and polished pine Gouie OF tle
New York CALIFORNIAN Club viii be the Professor OF Gym
uJstcs. The building will Do formally opened on Jan 10
with appropriate speaking and gynnastc exercises
IN eminent French physician thinks that the
decrease OF dyspepsia and bilious affections IN Paris is
owing 20 the increased consumption Of apples, which
f...t he maintains is admirable prOphylactic and
toiI- well very nourshing and easily digested
.iul, % apples every Winter.
The work on the great iron railroad
bridge over the Ohio River at Louisville, nearly done
and trains expected 70 over by the 18th instant
il Was commenced August, 1861 and is $3.50 feet long
The total quantity Of iron, wrought and cast used IN the
construction OF this great bridge. IS $4,000 pounds and
Of timber including ran Jols cross-tles and
railway. will be G4O,0JO feet, board measure
Next year there will be six eclpses-four Of
the sun and two Of the moon OF the two herein
toued the first will a total eclipse OF the moon on
Jan IGl7 which will be invisible In the United States,
but partly visible at Greenwich, England. Inc second
Will be partial eclipse OF the SUM- also here invisible
aud visible only TO the regions within ~ degrees OF the
South Pole. IL occurs Jan 81 The next eclipse Vlsl-
bic 10 this latitude wiz be partial one Of the moon Oh
jan D. 1871.
OF the variety of fruits which the climate Of
California Is capable Of producing can judge from the
OF the garden OF gentleman, VINO naively
says hat he not doing mnch 10 fInit IN bis garden
almonds. two varieties Of figs an acre OF DlaekDerres
than Of strawberries, half dozen each OF
paehes and pluns, abundance OF nectarnes rpenng
btnuas, lines, and oranges seven or elgt Vareues OF
grapes as many more Of pears, and more thah coud Dc
numbered Of apples.
About four years ago, Mr.. Louis {. Jones, a
resident OF st. Pau, Minn % years OF age rich and a
graduate OF the Chicago University fell III while travel
INK party Of travellers, consisting OF an elderly gen
t!rnau, his wife aud daughter, from Waukegah whose
,c1autance Mr. Jones had casually formed, unseslY
interested themselves Ia caring for hin ana ior some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
THE TRIAL OF DIcKEY FOR MURDER.

The trial of John Dickey for the murder of
his wife and Colin Coquhoun, at Bombay Hook, n. j.,
continued in the Bergen County Court of oyer and
Termner yesterday, and the taking OF testimony was
concluded. One witness Only-James Kane-was exam.
ined during the day. His testimony was IN substance AS
follows He went with DicRey 10 the house on the
morning of the shooting OF COlquhOun and Mrs Dckey
Dckey desired him TO question Mrs d. regarding the cir
cumstances of the case he did so Mrs. Dlckey took
the witness by the hand, and, pointing 10 Mr. Dckey
said he bad man she remarked That she wanted
die, for she certain Of going Heaven Dickey
seemed to be unaffected; he said he would not run
away but would give himself up for trial. in the expect
that Mrs D. would survive he said he would try to
get divorce from her. Upon the conclusion OF the tes
mOny, Dlstrct-AtOrney AckersOn said he would waive
his right to the the evidence clear
render summing unnecessary. The counsel for
the defense made objections, and insisted that the DIS
trctAtOrney should present his argument Mr. Acker-
made few remarks resting his solely upon the
evidence, which he said direct clear and ucontro
vertibe. Mr. Campbell of counsel for defendant then
commenced his argument The concluding plea for the
prisoner will be made this morning by Judge {. II.
NOOrhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Ths onwing tane shows the prices Of gold and bonds
red with the same date last year;

II will be seen by above that the average advance
OF the gold bonds for the has been about per cent
The decline in gold OF l5 per cent has had the effect OF
stimulating the prices Of currency per cents, which
sbo an advance OF a. The Government Will have pur-
chased fully ninety millions OF bonds by the 3lst inst
The amount taken by foreign capitalists during the year
has been over 500 100000 while domestic investors nave
in excess OF the amounts sold not less than
s5 therefore, at the commencement OF the new
wear the amount OF bonds withdrawn from the American
markets. will be over s2OOOOOOOO. The advance III tho
gold value of bonds for the year has been fully "A per
cent and is due mainly the efforts OF the present adj
mpsraton 10 reduce the debt with the surplus revenue
STATE bonds were firm. Tennessee new per cents sold
M 4tI: North Carolina per cents 3Oa3Ol South
Carona new per cents were in demand at 81 upon the
announcement that the January coupon will be paid In
god and that the State has resolved TO pay both prnc
nal and interest in COIN Railway bonds steady,
~ a oood investment demand for first mortgage bonds
n, all the completed roads Miscellaneous, Bank, aud
Fynress shares are neglected. Pacific Mail was In better
demand selling at 47ia The purchases were made
NV promineut holders who anticipate large Increase IN
t China business which is now reported very pronaDle
Railway shares have been duh, but show an improve
meat from the opening rates. AT the First Beard New"
York Central and Hudson sold at 56E asa Newfork Cen
trail and Hudson certificates Ol Panama, 200 hhrem
1885, Reading g9s G99l Michigan Southern s59s5l Erle
q2lzea, Chicago aud Northwestern, common dSaGC9;
Rock Island 1919; ST. Paul, preferred, S5sdSo!i Fort
Wayne guaranteed, s5id@; ONO anu niiSSis
,ppi. 23sa3g; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
l47b; Eew.Jersey Central, s9sj Coinmpus' Cm-
cage 49, Ia.4aaa Ceatsa- W. Delaware LS'A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Y TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER o. lsss-rRIPLE SHEET

wanna and Western, 1O7. After the call there was
better feeling, and derable demandifor the west
ern shares at improved rates At the Second Board,
New.York Central and Hudson sold at s7t New YORK
Central and Hudson Certificates. sls Michigan Central
ex dividend Of per cent 19; Michigan Southern 500
SC North Western Common 69iGGgs Rock Island 1850
1851 st. Paul Common 73i St. Paul Preferred. S)l To-
ledo and Wabash, 81; NewJersey Central 80; Chicago
and Alton al Fort Wayne Guaranteed. S6l; OHIO and
Mississippi "a Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central
1sl. After the CALL the market hrm and the closing
quotations were the highest of the day
The 10 O'Clock quotations OF Government bonds were
"a IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
THE MARKETS.
Carefully r.OOrted for TIE TRIBUNE

TNafeTuIF FtOOtteu TOT INlfVHFT
TUESDAY. Dee 81 1859
ASnESThe demand for Pots Is moderate
~ IS bills, 81 35sd87 81. Pearls uomsaL
BEESWAX-rrsde Yellow Southern
tremev dull last prices the close
BONE nactiy, snd values nominal
BRISTkS ald steady sales At from
81 50 for American GRAY and White
BROOMS AND CORN-The demand has been sctiye
25
Is salibe; Isolde y n, the latter for Prime Hurl
BUILDING articles
beading has been quite dull last aud without special
change.
COTTON-The succambed depression
queut the gold the dscougng atvee roR
abroad decline dull and nomna the offerings
ample for the demand though very liberal sales OF 9 bales 2s
last evening and 100 arrived Of which 1873 for 6f for
consumption G delivery and
operations follows For December 300 bales ic to January IS
last evening" POO bales A 0 bales. tc January 10 u
81 POO bales "a - Ice for February 100 bales 2 200 At 2c DO
at 25c 200 at 2c for March 20 25c 40 al 2Ste 80 2J!c Toe
April 100 25i COO 2c $50 2i 100 aud 40
bales Apn 25c MID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
A POLICEMAN ROBBED.

On Monday evening Patrolman Jacob Webb
detailed Police Headquarters, while riding the
front platform of a Unversty-place car, when near
Tenth-st, had his pocket picked Of wallet containing
S7 80. The thieves leaped from the and ran down
Tenth-st, followed by Webb, who overlook and seized
one. The thief struggled. but Webb forced him along
toward the Mercer ST. Police station. The thief finding
that he could not escape threw the pocket book 10 the
roof OF stable slipped out Of both his coats darted OF
in the direction of Fifth-ave, and escaped The pocket
book, containing 81 So found the roof OF the
stable. The other So which distinct roll
with the thief The coats at Police Headquarters,
awaiting an owner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
GRIMM

In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
before Recorder Haekett Rensen and Hannegan. the
ex Policemen found guilty Of robbery were brought up
for sentence On motion Of Mr. MckeOn, their counsel.
the prisoners were remanded 20 the IomDS until tomOr
ANONYMOUS letter. 10 Mr.. Wells Denied "a motion
"A trial Is pending James Donaldson pleaded
guilty "a petty larceny. sent 10 Sing Sing u
years James Muir attempt at burglary State Prison a
wears The Court ordered that Dr. Wedekinds bail De
reduced from 5000 TO $500.
At Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
before Justice Dodge, Isaac storms, whewasher was
committed having stolen SIX skirt valued at $40 from
Mrs Mary l. Robinson OF No. 205 West Thirty fourth st.
Isaac pleaded guilty, and said IN extenuHon that he
took that he might be able 10 relieve the neccs
stiles Of hs starving family George Wilson, waiter,
was charged by John Ferguson Of No 23 West Threth-
ST. with having robbed him, the 2lh inst, OF articles
10 the value OF glO They occupied it luIng rooms and
during the absence OF Irrguso IL Ia ALLEGED that WATSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Co,,,nued from Second Page.
bDst aud No $40 Broadway. The latter pay great at
tenton 10 the making of cigar-holders.


SKATES.
High butchers and Low butchers are no longer IN
vogue among the skaters. Those Oldashioned round
tocu and squareheeled, and deeplygooved and conser-
u~oyocatives OF profanity have long ago been CON
~. I'd 10 the lumber-rOOm as relics OF par
A.. us age Light and graceful rockers now
D my their place, and PATTERSON BRoIliEEs Keep
4. .r. az No. q Park-rOw, much 10 the
mo OF the amateurs and professionals of the skating
...r co. These newIangled skates seem TO require no
sli . They are a wonderful Improvement on tne skates
%. g. re- and If 20 making Improvements u WIZ
nj many centuries before We shall De ghdlng over
Sin cry surfaces on skates that put themselves on and
r.a ui their accord.
REFRESHMENTS -
subtle feeders as to MAKE meals on ar sup on os'
j. ne Is "a refectOry the Ora nd Hotel, at the corner
n art y-Grsst and Broadway, where can be sup
l with all decacies of the season at short notice
Tlc is better place fOr unch because the Viands
m ~ the best quality. cooked In the best manner, ana
we'll -erycd by good walters.
Ta,lor French confectionery is sold at the old stand
No. 80 Broadway where ladies go for quiet cup OF
chocolate and bun
PERFUMERIES. .
Phqlou's perfumes OF which he has made many that
hc is at loss for names to chrisen them Witha are
20 luu..J at every druggists.