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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1881)
3 THE ASTOIttAN. glxc uUb slavism. ASTORIA, OREGON: TH UE5DAY- NOV. ISS1 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday Excepted), J. P. HALL.ORAN & COMPANY, . rtMi.Tiir.KS ami l'ltorjtumoKS. Astonan JJuUdliig, Cass Street. Terms of Subscription : served by Carrier, per week............i'3 Conte dent by mail, fouf months...... ........S-'i 0 Sent ly mail, one year................... . S 00 Free of Postage to Subscribers. " Advertisements inserted by the year at the rate of Si 3) per square per month. Transient advertising, by the day or week, fifty cente per squnro for each insertion. THEOH?Y. Tub Daily AvrouiA.v will he nut lnj mail tit?rcentamonth.frccof pottage. Jieaii er who contemplate absence from the city cwi ftdftj Tiik- Astoriax fallow them, Daily r W'KKKtv uULUm to anu jvtxt-nitiee. with out udditiOtinl expcnt Addrte man te eiuiuyeti ax 4Uca a desired. LcHire order at the ennutina rtnnn. Any persona knowing themselves indebted to this office will confer a favor by calling around between 10 a. m. and 1 1. au When one has to get local iteniB, furnish editorial thunder, pay all bills brought in, and make out all bills duetej&wtf t much time left for interviewing. The City of York and the f'ras mere weht'fo sea yesterday. A collection and account bok awaits identification -at this office. The Columbia leaves Portland at 10 this morning. Ex-Senator Mitchell is among the passengers. Who was it fired those three pistol shots about twelve last night, corner Cass and Chenamus streets? Regular convocation of Saints John it. a. Chapter, No. 14, this Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. WoQdsv.who was shot last Tues day afternoon, is getting on all right; the Dr. thinks lie is now out of dan ger. Several of our exchanges are of the opinion that Gov. Thayer is ex ercising the' -"pardoning "power with more generosity than justice, ft does look that way. An up-country exchange says that the cool nights are making several bachelors think of matrimony. What in the world connection can there be between cold nights and matrimonv? The Washington Independent says that a community is always judged by the paper published there. Well, that's so. By the way, if that be taken as a criterion, the Pomeroy peo ple are pretty good" sort of a crowd. A. J. Megler and wife of this city, J. G. Megler and wife of Brook- field, W. T., and J. W. Cooke of Portland, leave on the Columbia for Paraiso Springs, Monterey, Cal., for a paseo'of six weeks' duration. A contract has been executed be tween the N. P. R.Co. and the Pull man Palace Car Co., whereby the latter is to equip all the lines of the N. P. railroad with Pullman cars, and to operate them on joint account with the railroad company for fifteen years. Thomas Sperry, who some time since shot at and wounded Rev. L. P. Banks, editor-of file Pacific Censor at Vancouver, was convicted on the 31st nit., of assault with a deadly weapon and was sentenced to two years im prisonment in the Territorial peniten tiary. The steamship City of Suez, will be the first steamship toload with grain in San Francisco for Europe this sea son. Mor charter rato is 70 shillings from San Francisco. She will be followed-ky-ihj ttoamahip Finchby, just arrived for the sanie purpose. Others are to follow. The new Knights of Pythias building is fast assuming definite pro portion; the finishing touches are be put on the -Qutsidc. of the M. E. Church on Court street; the founda tions of the jail were finished last week and the frame-work is being rapidly put into place; several other new buildings are going up, and more contracted for. The great trouble seems to be to get building material. Oflicers-ol Astoria Lodge Xo. 40, I. O. G. T., -were installed on Tues day evening by J. . Bozorth, G. L. D., viz: J. A. Montgomery, W. C. T.; Miss Ella Morris, R. II. S. ; Miss Ada Eckland, L. H. S.; Mrs. E. M. Mer rill, W V. T.; G. F. Parker, W. S.; Mrs. E. A. Corwin, A. S.; W. F. Sherman, W. T.; Miss F. E. Brown, W. F. S.; Mrs. Inez E. Parker, W. C; MissT-LUlie Jreland, D. M.; M. B. Bozorth,!. XJ.j-O. G. Morton, O. G. WRECKED IN SHOAL WATER I BAY. Loss of the Britsh Barks "Laminer- Iaw" and "Broughtou. The liiitish barks "Lammerlaw," 740 tuns, frovr Newcastle, and the G. Broughtou," SOS tons, from Brisbane, in coals, were wrecked ycuterday in Shoalwoler Bay, about twenty-four miles north of llm Columbia. The Lammerlaw is a total los, having sunk shortly after .striking; the crow sustained very severe injuries; the captain now lies at South Bend with skull fractured in two places and shoulder broken. We were unable to get any particulars in relation to that vessel. From Capt. I'ayn, of the Broughtou we get the following account of the disaster. "We left Brisbane Aug. 20th; had a fair tiip; at 0:30 k. m., Oct. J51st made my position by dead reckoning since ob servations taken the night before, and found I was in 40 deg. 8 min N. L., 125 deg. 2."i min. W. L., I kept away for the Columbia river, wind W. S. W., weather .hazy, sighted what I took to be Cape Hancock, partially obscured by fog; stood towards bar, mute in look-out aloft, look-out in forecastle head and lead going; Point Adams, (as I supposed,) being hazy, tried to pick up white and black buoy; two tug boats and schooner being re ported from look-out as being inside, waiting, as I supposed, for our ap proach, I stood for the buoy. When abreast, wind falling light, and tho weather thick, I anchored with port anchor in 8 fathoms, and veered chain to 45 fathoni3 at 1 v. m. At 2:30 r.M., the sea rising, the chain parted; made sail with all speed and endeav ored to gel safe anchorage but wind hauling more, ship would not weather the point and water shoaling to three fathoms I let go starboard anchor and veered chain, when ship took the ground aud bumped heavily aft, I cut away the mizzen mast to ease the ship and again veered chain to harden her on the sand and prevent the heavy bumping. Sounded pump3 and found 1 foot 7 inches in well." Capt. Payn thinks ho can get bin ship oft' without any further damage. Taxing Church Property. Talking about taxing Church prop erty, J. M. Fletcher, of Yancover, makes a good point in a letter to the Independent, where he says: It has been said to me that churches are built for profit, too. That is, for the profit of tho ministers. That is too shallow. Of course, priests and min isters, like other men, must, ot and drink aud be clothed, and tliu churches they serve must provide for them, but you know the churches were not built for the priests or minihlers, but they were built by the people and for the people, and not for profit or any self ish purpose whatever. One cannot have the Independent or an advertise ment inserted therein, without paying for it, and this is right; but one who has not paid a cent toward building a church can freely enter and enjoy it just as fully as another who has paid. The fact is, churches are buildings given to the public, and to me it seems wrong to tax what i3 given away for the good of all. One word more. I do not believe there is a minister or priest, in Vancouver who has engaged in that calling for the sake of profit, or who could not do better, financially, outside of the Church, and certainly there is no priest or minister in thiB city that is getting rich. The Trafalgar. The British iron four-masted ship Trafalgar, just arrived to load wheat and Hour, is one of the largest ships ever loaded in the Columbia river. Her dimensions are, length, 271 feet: beam, 39feet; depth of hold, 28 4-10 feet. Her draft when loaded will be about 22 feet. Her register tonnage is 17G.1. The Trafalgar is about the same size as the Baron Aberdare which was loaded in the Columbia river several years ago, but not so large as the American ship Samuel Watts, which loaded at Astoria about the samo time. The Samuel Watts was 2034 tons register, and drew 26 feet when fully loaded. As she could only cross the bar drawing 231 feet she was obliged to sail away from As toria with some 500 tons less than a full cargo. M. E. Social. On to-morrow evening the ladies of the M. E. Church will hold another of their pleasant socials; this time at tho residence of Mrs. Dr. Kinney. Prom past experience we feel safe to predict a merry and pleasant evening's entertainment. The ladies of this so ciety are now making arrangements to give the little ones a chance by devot ing to them an evening one week from next Saturday. The place has not yet been decided upon, but due notice will hereafter be given. Wail of the 2Estnete. Oh, sweet is the whang of the wangle wane, And the snore of the snark in the twilight pale. As the krail crawl up the window pane (Love me, love, -in the grewsome gale.) Gone b the wanglewane, weird and wold, Down to the gate of the nether laud, Where the horned toads glide and ihe must' mold Eats the lily in my lost love's hand. There he is galloping, ghastly green (Blue is the blare of the wobbly wang;) He is tangling her cardinal hair. I ween (Sweet is the song the wild simil sang.) There arc jabherwocks joggling in the east., And were-wolves howling in ihe north aud west (Oh, the goblin crew has a goodly feast.) And the poet now takes an :rllietie rest. iiy Hou-car Whit VUiImhi: Meeting at Portland. At a meeting held at Portland last Tuesday evening to discus? the mat ter of river improvements, Mayor Thompson said that Government engi neers estimate that 110,000 yards f deposit is to be removed next year be tween Portland and Astoria to secure a channel one hundred feet wide and twenty feet deep, and that the work could be done in 0(5 days. He fur ther stated that it was the disposition of the city council to levy a tax, and it had the express authority for such action. M. C. George, in a speech concern ing tho improvement of navigable waters between Portland and the ocean, favored the use of loth plans suggested by engineers, viz: perma nent improvement by dikes and deep ening channel by dredging. He be lieved that the restoration of the south bank of the Columbia river at its mouth by artificial means, so that it would have the form indicated by surveys of 1S41, would of necessity secure a more direct and deeper chan nel t sea. He suggests that the Board of Trade send a representative to Washington during the next ses sion of Congress, whose special busi ness should be to lay the matter of river improvement before the com mittee ow commerce, and urge suffi cient appropriations. A committee of three was appointed to confer with ihe council in reference to the tax levy required. Hogwash. The ship Fern Glen, and ul ihe Eilen Lome, as was first repot ird by telegram, was wrecked on the Colum bia bar by the captain standing so far in that the flood tide caught hia vessel and swept her upon the Clatsop spit. In four hours there was nothing left of her. Had the monopoly pilots been outside of Cape Hancock, instead of playing bill-cards in Astoria, the loss of the vessel and cargo might have been avoided. Idaho Stutexinn This is reproduced as a specimen of tho truck that some of thoe fellows up the county peddle around. All who are familiar with the history detailed by Captain Bubb of the lost ship, as given by us at the time, will remember how warmly and grateful he spoke of the unsuccessful efforts made by the pilots to rescne him from a position in which his own ignorance of our coast had placed him. Oh wad some power the giftee gie u., Toe ourselves as ithers see iw. It wad fra niony a blunder free u And foolish notion. Card of Thanks. The following, clipped from the Oregouian, is self-explanatory: I desire to publicly thank the many shipmasters in port, the merchants of Portland and river men generally, also the citizens of Astoria, for their very liberal and substantial assistance to myself, a shipwrecked stranger in their midst. Their generosity has placed me under obligations which I can never repay and which i can find no words to suitably acknowledge. Joseph Bitub, Master of thejwrecked bark Fernglen. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the Post office at Astoria, Oregon, November ., 1881. Anderson. Anrun Kosper. 11 Eilersen. II C Miner, Mr Guillaume, Charles itoehester, 'I I (all, Margaret Suamela, Sanders Hansen, M .1 Whealan, .lohn Johnson, .lohn Persons calling for these letters must give the date they are advertised. W. Chaxce, P. 1 2riiere is not now any better news paper, nor one more coii.sisieiiuy un voted to the building uj) of the country than Thk Astoiuax. At the price of Two Dollars per vear it is the cheapest, as well as the best. With your aid and encouragement we shall be able to make further imjaepvements to enhance its field of usefulness. -iioncyto-i.oan. - i 100 on good real estate security. In-, quire of ' A. JJowmiy. 1 Te." " The Ladio Guild of ('race (Kpieo- j pal) church will meet in tin wtry room this afternoon at ::) v. m. liesuliir merlins. IVotiee. .!u-t received iwr :eainer Columbia, a tliti lot of eastern oy-ters. .vhieh v:il! be r-crvcil up in fir.-f rntjlinl Ko ror. ( leeiileitt block. Xollrr. Iwihall arlie indebted to lue to make, immediate la men:. a? I want tiie tnonev. A 1:1 oi indebicdnes- will ! found at .1. W. Oearliari-: thai gentle man if. autliori.iil focolleet all lulls, due. Prompt attention will -averoK. Fi:i:i. Sui:i:max, Lateof Cit Mark,-:. Xiitloe. We Mill offer another pii.'oi" m-wu dollars lo any person making Hsr het eoiv in six .hot. wiih the rifle, and llnee dollar for the b.wt v.illi lite pistel: pavable the 1-V.lt inst.. after which there will be turkev shooting up to the '.'."d. at tin. ivhiri". sinitUi!!'(':il!erv. 1-mr . ..- I. . I, ,.. X Iv...- I Jl.l. II.IOH. .Ml'ilK'i, 1 l'l- . liny the VrVrkl.1 . Tin. Wi:i:k:. A-Tni:t. for llu weeK i-. liixi oi jieu Mini iiunit:'in:i ami nev or the eonnlr a- oiir rrieinN in the eaM wanl U -er. It ha- v r fevvadveiti-rnient-. and i- rlmrU to the inu..le of information that no famil ean sueer--iuny squeeze aions wmioiu. Two dollar will buy lh- whole wad nu ll war. 1 ."ui fr -ix month-. or ten rrnt- pcr copy. Whin-. i'urrv-romli. lini-hi-; new stork; fir-1 rla -rood-, rhrap for ra-h. . f'tr.vv. Fre-h lard, ol their own mauufae ture.nt Warren ."t Katoiis.. ir. i.oekhail. medical and -urgiral disease- or women. lJoonr- over t'il Boole Store. 1. Wilhelm. I!o-s -aloon. opposite the Clarendon hotel, Portland. Oregon. b-e cream at IJo-coe.s oy.-ter and re freshment -aloon in Ocrident hotel block. Yinetxar ot tlieverj rie-t qualify ran be hail of Max Wagner, in an qunuil at :V) eriit- per gallon. .Ma Wagner has had hi- plare re painted, and it is now mote alt i-aet:e than ever. Stop a- you go l. n Mr. John Kogersofthe Central Mar ket, has made arrangeiiicnls to keep ail the Jine-t flesh t"sh. etc.. in their sea-on The New Testament authorird edition reii-ril. for twenty-lie renl-al Charles Stevens and et: Cit PhhiU store. WaiienA: Kaion have moved lo the corner of Hamilton aud Chruainus streets, in thi' liuihliit'4 formrrl.x orrtr piii I In Tienehard V I p-hnr. P. .1. 'oHHtmnn. on Cheuaniu-sited, ha- ju-t rcrehed the htte-t and most fa-hionahle style of cent and ladies hoot-. -hoe-, rlr. If uu atit the he.-t of fruit and eelable.-, fre.-h every day. rail at T. (I." Raw lint;"- fruit .-tote. ".Main -liii-l. oppo.-ilr I.orli-. Frank Fahn ha- o-lrts in rrr slr. Mew and pan ro.ist.s a -jKi-iail. -sLMKi per tir can lie ea-il inadr at liinne working for hLC. IMdeout A- I'o. in I Sa relay Mieet. New York. Sent! for their eataioue and full particular-. L'has. Meen-and on haea -lurk of UKiuhlin-aud uiouhlei-- IimiI- whieh ran he lxmIil eheap for ra-h to rlo-e out that hriiueh of tin liustne . For ihe uniuine .1. 11. ('ulier old Dourhoii. aud the he-t of v.itu-.. li(piiii aiul.Sau Franrisro beer. -all at thet'ein. oiilNKilu the hell tower, and -re ("amp hell. Tho-e lial.s and eans lor little frllou are .sellii.ji rapidly at 31. 1). Kant".- Mer chant Tailor Kstabli-huiciit: no wonder, though, the. are new and itohby -tle-and very rhrap. The pnre ot siuWriptinii lo Tin: Vi:i:ki.v A-tokia.n has ltrrti tedinvd lo-J per annum when paid in udxance. If not paid in advance Ihe old prtreof S." will le ehartred. The lVittviansru has rurrd Ihuii ands who were sunVrhir from ihspen .sia.dehililu Iher complaint, boils, hu mors female eomplainls. rlr. Pamph lets free to any addre-.-. Seth V. Kow Ir &' Sons. Ihiitou. "Neer ; siioppm without run Milling the ailvcrli-inu eolumu-of Tur AsroiMA.v. The will tell you where the nest bargains are to l.e ha'd. and iiis what nierchanls are alhe and iloiu business. MISCELsliANKors. Mi M. Williamson, . UKAI.KK IN mil TinuntixGs. All kind- of WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC., Comer of C:i ami .IrRrrsoii stterl-, A-W.n:'. r"Slait!iin;: ami liiws l;ikinj; do'irto onler. ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS iiysriM raioon. nir."AMi"r STi:i-:i-n. astouia. riniK rxni'KSittxr.b is im.i:asi:i to X announce to the Lai? 2S and Gentlemen of this City Tlutt ae is now pn-parrd to fiiruWi for them. oi mil i-i;is- m vir. :iiut rrr sln. OVSTKKS, HOT COFKKI-: TK, 171V. T Titr. Ladies" and Gent's Oyster Saioon, CIIKXAM1IS STISKCT. Please inve me a ealH 110SCOE I3LXOX, Proprietor Chas. Stevens & Son ClTV SSOOZ STOKE. BROWN'S BUILDING .,M,.,:, u. .ph-h. uu "S5-cr:TJ.-r T,-Ti'Jf?F5 i " - - - -- - . ) ill nxlii l.itcK iH-t-:ilril !v Si-liHKer' Coiifcetloncrv. Largest aiil Best Assortment or iiovrllirs in the stationary line u-uallv fiHtiid in iiiM-eI:.. Siool; store. ronsistin of l'.'vKiKS. FINK STATIOXKIIY. ;iMl fl-IN COOliS. AI.IJUMS. CJIKO.MOS. FRAMES. sTEtitiosi -ori-s. diaries. .Ml f hShi-u will !t- miM at prices which DEFY COMPETITION. I. ?. !"!r I.ui--t llistein and California .i'iHlir:iiv -n:i-t:4ati :i luiiui. i'H S..sTi:'EXS & SON Free to Everybody! A Beautiful Soak for the Askiny i:v:ttihiiii.(r-4iii;.v :it tiie nearr-t oftice os iisk siNcki: maMfacturinc; co.. or liv iH.t:il inl if at a distance), and adult ;.it-.iii will ..,. irr-4ulrd with a IveainifuUv illu-tniled i-on of a Nrv. Rook rntitlrd GENIUS HEWARDED, Story of tiie Sevii Machine. (oiitaiiiisi.ua liaiidMHtie and rtwlly steel en ;ia:nt: fntnri-pieiv; alM.li.-linrlr;iKnied woihl rut-, and bound in an elaborate blue ami jiotil litliomitlird rover. No rliare uhalr'r i- i.iailr tor tin- liaudouie book, uiiiili ran I'r oliiameil oiilv bv appliration at the itr.uuli and -iiboidinatr ofthv-f The Singer Maiinfarliiriiiu Co. The Singer Manufacturing Co. I'riiirlpal Ofliiv,".! Cnion Square, NEW YORK. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE. The i!Pi!rr-r:iicd n-petfiilly notifies the pulili.- ni.it liaui!;beriiaitMiiiitril aent for the NEW IIV1PR0VED SINGER, l!r i-mm iin-paivd to oltrrthe-e unrivalled Siits .Marhuirs on -urli terms :u r:uuiot fad to inert Ihr wants nl rverjbodyin nerd of this huh-neii-vthlr arliclc of household funiiliiir. Liberal ib-eonut made on rash -air-. I'o tho-e de-inn it I will sell on the instalment plan. !-ie dollar- a month, 17 reni-a ilav.ilr than it eo-.t-a smoker for rijtar-t. wilt -oe-n pnrrhasr our wife a Singer. The Best Sewing Machine Ever Put Together. Old sewimr M.uhuir taken in evchaime. Attarhinnii-. Needle-. Col Ion. Oil. etc., al- wajson iiaml. alt aial ramiur Hie Siuuer Sew ins M.i)hu: ran prrlorai -it aid tiie arletvof work it l.f. UOI.UKN'S. Vrltt Sill"rr 3l:itl. i'o G-XjO-TJESS (PATErrso joke ISto, 1370.) FOR SALE BY A.MOIM . DUHCON DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Toilet and Fancy Articles, PATEIMT MEDICINES, ETC. fc&-ii.- all hours. -npih.iism-fiilh eompnumlei;at tS-HoiueoKilliir Tuirtitrrs and lVHet, ami l!iinilur 's Sir-ilie al-o kept. AlAliNUS i;. CROSBY, Healer in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Pirates ami Steam Fitters Goods and Tools, SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD, SHEET IRON Till AND COPPER, Cannery aiifl Fislierineus Sniiplies Stoves, Tin Ware and House Furnishing Goods. JOBBING IN SHEET IRON, TIN, COP PER. PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING Done with t.eatnoss anil dispatch. Xirtir Imt IliM 'la-.-J w'urkiiiPii riiipluynl. Alarjfa-itiuriil r SCALES Coustautly on hand iv .o. M M 9HI3ii r- Ts-,tt -f &riRM&nmSBGEm& IXL Fall and Winter 1881. The largest stock of goods ever brought to Astoria is now exhibited at . THE LEADING Dry Goods I Clothing- House OJ& i Fresh arrivals by every Steamer, conse quently I get the Latest QT"D1Y ITT "V kJ 1. JLV.JLV JJjI J-LS MtMMftMWMtahM and ALWAYS THE LOWEST; Do not fail examine goods before purchasing. C. H. COOPER, IX L Wove, 7? ear Parker Souse, Astoria. The Boss Coffee and Tea Pot XZ, R. HAWES, TWO POORS EAST OF OCCIDENT, CHAS. HEILBORN, MANUFACTUKER OK FTJBlsriTUBE 55 BEDDING AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, Mirrors, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames and Mouldings, WINDOW CORNICES AND CURTAIN POLES Complete in every branch. THE COLUMBIA BREWERY LA&EB, BEER IS Sl'l'KKlOi: TO .MOST, AXI I.s KXCEI.I.KH P.Y XOXE OX THIS COAhT JOHN HAHN, - - PROPKIETOK, CHENAMUS STREET, - ASTORIA, OREGON. B-Ohleis left, at thr UKKMAXIA P.KKi: 11AI.I. will le promptly attended to. ASTORIA M. MEYER ASTORIA, 11EDUCTION OF $7 50 PER BARREL OF 30 GALLONS. LATIOK OROKItS IX I.IKK PROPORTIOX. Less Quantities, - - 30 Cents per Gallon Bottled Beer, - - - S I 50 per Dozen jWSpecial attention paid to onler from Pultlle Hoiiae and Families." Washington Tffiarket, W &UW miai.viim Alain Street, - - Astoria Oregon REJIGMAN r- BEBTiY ; T) ESPilCTFULLY CALL THE ATTEX- t j tic i-c r? - rr.i.-.r..r :rTt - i. .uT-n.. iin. TrL-.;i in,o knnni;.,) ;!. ttttt Tvi otttt1 Ttt?iiT nTT a t iTV F U Lli A RTET 1 BEST QUA LlTi FRESH AND CURED MEATS! Which will bo sold at lowest rates, wholesale and retail. Special'attenUon given to supplj- ne sMds. IXL COOPER Eastern Novelties. J?j J. XvXVJJli that to oet my prices and MAY RE HAJ) OF - lE.-Pv.HAWES Si ILK AOKNT. Al-o. Anil for the celrbraxpd MEDALLION RAiNliM ASTOBIA, OREGON BREWERY. Proprietor. OREGON. WIIOLTvSALE PRICES. letter head paper. PT.ATN. OK THE piUXTEJ) OR. PLAIN, OF THE BEST j Have You a Horse? If si, TOL MUSTXOT FAIL TO GETXEX DAM.'S TRKATISK OK THK HOKSK, It i wiinii ton nines us cosno every oneiiay- o ins: a liorsr or a team, its cost is dm a oputH mill will be sent oostoald on receipt I of price, and the money will ba refunded to lan, wlu; ,lo not think It worth Its price. Addrets: THE A8TOKIAN OKEICE. BILL HEAD PAPER, , fV EVERY GRADE AND COLOR. PRIX- j W ed or plain, at lowest ratw, at 1 Thk Astobus oBc '