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JO1E~AL TAT OF LO3IST..1. L UR-L ,D MOtNIN, )Y 1A. , 1,05. i.i Iatereetted teteae'eadeoe at Woiti IFesm it. TiOiso Ceuulee ao ermf Aril, iqe Deam the 13h oMar.h, thie city tro Ilý by b brtilanth th h erribl, 7~atine.et Thalt-yotel, being one of the oeed l cioet lditog in tht msoughta o the roof. .-.e original roe Sth*ec"ttoqtreews about 8140,000. Ellgibbl .H ttt Lao t been a valable pro ~, o_ t . tatle r hamtoe in It beeave neglected, sn ;:lpr'-e . deeply deroftlog S"yet slla th-agh in seme mets' >l ae orasnent to the oiaNerd n tinecti nocon. TAe buer, , -b, ' ha t Roeao, Yhoug'kn s~ow h~ ,te in,1oo W ett tel • bt n srere ot career tehi r' hred fdwyted with tof a grateiful bnin toe take +the old hero tas then. Yon (:nw that ' poor, er e to ýg reetnhoee tos plttmatg ony socated Ssey theborew, who etoo wasolated to aier b atu tan adrere for the cbair of Presldeot aoal~er .enas ]t ra oeo. Aedyet dorht eUbie o fortune, he hedhaplf ethetueis'elriter, aloe. -tehe the,"a ittostf thepeople ra M , fer war, hise tet- por ers en hope that bo many eoareos ieo Deity, whose at Sie -toe whisper the Into the heartn lof S depeselo. of noh iseretour A !eersr thendu, an tam lhe ooed. fall tli yi1.II died en v/o. S-notersonat.the eticed.H bsoofirer rto wre the plqeing ~thete r h~~tprnadeswo dalndhappies ta "` nOothy them doneor .pt, Liketn the of mind, lietdhe *om tory toiletrre ay houre in pra S ob belre moralt zr i° rights moo .f won dwuhen lothr bedhe pased and ý .;* .thedeco b om geefl ooro SberdItIsraoed, et othe Soduy othe ane bi eoved in of te~ube opdgyoel. Te of uann glory. ii 'MAi ad passed away. Sereingand groaning n.::.V! 1I,. e of float dissolution ; to be eturedL, Liea ` on teile, thern ya n veinpi d' o another Spot. of tfepeople ef ot of the peat Lhe e the ttt seond temple, the i ýe- algled oy and sorrow- .l seep theo he they, w ounation oflthe . oy franyom the of the fatherpleho [ seen the irsthoneo, r wia aid efore Xa; voic, and may thatthepeople could shoot oloy tram the I of any people 1 righte after an r d one tlttle. to I whoils the b Samy, new nobly elrop. 'ghe. gd the Aerath oltieet in the days Mad sy II muen,byfsalse poltca power, are eofenacing Ijg oeYnha r this'day, who tr hutig otel P begg.lIthat y don't loooknih ti lands. (',oa S heareth, sond gei 'n a~r ntr. Iti o aal beor I eae.So, y WAis. P 0 ehft daring r tte Fdera ary, t reseet eli ve Bsntah tfihe State h et he Aioal felow ltteae' ae Omit. atmt Iqiewo they 1 _ et eahr for the I0rMllo, aed to the Con , W swhere were Stgrebel sot t. del t flght any. geM.Pto!O.I have Wall, bet where were nseeo h akof Men p h Ynee rm cap. # tht tey ere com-l t ne 5 ý for lie. Sera we We thbaiiyuwil, IOh. I had re. iI, e. i b0 g o i taýrr nt m d e d k 111 o ý, owe Caine dowe end F~e and rtiled it. ean heto an the rubela I 0 and I have aeen corting v~leate* the.eegteo. ant no eediiegathe to the Stte. The T'hird T'ims of ASt.in. " Kell, Flora, yon are certainly bent on oll quest to night. I never co our sober lad-.hil alf so charming before," s;id my sister -lice d ~piing me a very playful courtesy :r I Clole towards her, and very siucerely retucrnd htr coin pliment. rauity apart, and judging ourseves y ti standard of each other, I think I may say Ih were a very praeentable pair of devbanlaes, tere etood there sarayed'for onr first ball. illongh twin sisters, just seventeen years of atr., n Ac I ws generaly r datingeoshed as the Ie's golden aonnt of my morn sober achractertdlor, were nil hair, violet eyes, and rich, waflihter tints. We irelected in my ease in palerre brilliant than I were alike, but she was tr.f5s the noonday, and Swas n every respe'ct. S ped to arrange the a I the epve9lng. s and.c looped up the deli l wreath of trallsgjrbte whispered, half laueh. saer whlte talle Wilfred Anaderson will be k , h.f hi. ou thck he will recollect me I that Is, ik ho wily arget e-tha tie. yotn ' S" b. "Ton have the adsatage of tea, SAI frie ymnre oneers to laoon forward to among Aany we arre anticipating. Now, I expect no friend, ao ilfred Andersoan, to arn nap for y especial benefit to- niht." "Ahaf we shall see, sober Flora," said Alire, dancing aboat. "For my port, I heouldnot be samnrrised it--" BAre ynea ready, children t' interrpted my ma ther, approaohing the door in her rich black sill and point lace nat, leaking, as Alice protested, mueen betterftbah either ef on;" and in fie min nies more we were on eour way to the ball. Myfatherthough byesemeansese ofitawellh rigest an t had dlong held a good position in lila nativo town. There be had married my mother, the daughter of a highly infsoential nlad otgner,and here he had reaided Uthroughr an antive and energetie career, follodine the profes aionaf alge7an. We, his only children, had seen littlerof the world beyond. the immediate nelghbothny d at pne heme and to thin day my rightelst and meat enduring memarien are clos tered around that dear, qsaintl little town, with its gabled streets, over the- vary shop-windws oea whieh grape vino wreathed wlth proud lnxurisnce its noble church, and ito anciently-endowed gram mar schoel. On the latter Institutin Eldoun was wont to plnarme itelf and indeed the groups of gowned and toencher-eaopped yonthe, titrinag i the sunny market place. or congregated under the fine old walnat trees which eerhaag the cleis tered "alafo the grammar school, add nt a litlde o the reepeatabllity s. welt an to the pictulreasq ohaoacter of the place. Three yeses previously to the date aof my stary, Witfired Ainderson had bees a eniar scholare at Eldeu;, sad there ad somehow spr ungap a sort of hoy nd girtlikiog between him anod my pretty litte sister; lor ear father, who bad a rare nym p.thy with salt siheol lads, and who epecialy rea-y rsaltbiel haing no selnsf "hls w o, weasd freluetly Invite thoe boys whose manly and healthfal in teat i. sat-door sports accorded with his pecaliar ltases, home to bs hoone, where many oan ardent dleuseoea on angliag, crioket ettos. t place a.sand or eheerfal tea table; td e doctor holding fi-le tn oracle, and his yaouneg .ese drinking lr words soe eagerly as if he had really been ch. Wilfred Andetao was always a apecial asoiwte; bht when he name to bid os good-bye, before goinsgto Ontabridgea it was not may father's and ohe held nthe long , nor my fathera face he Ieker, the last. The lead to f teigten went away, asmtly beleving himel then i net sorely tried of tolgeat lovers, sand Ally's bright eyes were leied fe at least three days after ahis departre. il has been questioned wihether any of the 'le e , oatesurlivas coame up to the expectatihon we have formed of them. I thiuk, however, I .qasyfely stay ear drst ball did. Everything ap peared to one enchanted eyes coiena' de rose. Au or Alice, befoe ohe bad been three mintes In the roam, Wilfred came to claip her band, loking toingether so manly, handsome and happy, that it aso no wonder thahe falelt proead of his enlden mdmlratlon, and In her own frank, ainnocent man ner, showed that the pleasure ef their meetiag *55 metnal. Predenoly Wilfred came to me. "Miss Gilbarf," he said, in a law voice, " I want you ontlle pity -n a friend of mine. He is my golleng toutor-ya excellent fcllow, though he has doig to boast of, eltheirso regards face or for lnae. There he is. May I introdace him,?' I assented, glancing with some curiosity at the Individual pointed out. Mewrao a tail, grave look. leg sas, with breed shoulders, sod heavy, Irregs. Inc featsres, only redeemed from positive ogliness by the expeesalon of his soft, gray eyes, at oncc eniontelligent and kindly, that their Oral steady look at me gave me a pleasant nease of confidence in their owner. Instead of the fnrmal inclination wboh osesalymarks a firt mntrodactlns, I mstiniot tlely put oat my hand, which he. an inoettotively, shank with a cordtal jrasp. , "Miss Oibart-m friend, John Owen." A few words of mutual oommonplace followed, and Wilfred then left no to devote himself anew to Alice. During the remainder of the evening Mr. Owen and I improved our acqoaintance rapidly: and I assured Alice, who, during our drive home ward rallied me not alittle on my peonliar for tune in captivating the ugliest man in the.room, that I had never met with so sensible a companion, papa always excepted. "Thank you, my dear," smiled our father. Three happy weeks succeeded, enlivened by skating exoneslons, walking parties, and many gatherings round the evening lire. Wilfred and his fren were continually with nous, and still John wen's place was ever at my side. What my Selings toward him at this time really were I can scareely tell. Girl-like, t wos flattered by the evi dent pleasure which this man, so far my superior In age and Intellect, found In my society, but as yet I hadnotlearned fully to appreciate his ex sellene. Consequently, itwas with no peculiar emotion that I heard the announcemeut one after noon, that the next day would witness hie de parture. Wilfred and Alice--noew openly betrothed, and only waiting until the former should have com pleted his college career to benited-were seated iEn distant window, in the fset-falling winter twi light, exchanging lovers' confidences and I, with my father and Mr. Owen, sat around the fireside. Presently there was a ring at the bell, and the former was summoned tobis cargery. John Owen began to expressn hi regret at our approaching separation. Yesa, Indeed," I replied, "I amsorry you are going. We shall all miss you very much." As I spoke I glanced at Wilfred and Alice; but my companion did not, or would not saee the glance. "AltI" he repeated earnestly. "Are you really sorry ? Oh, Florence, call it madnaes, pre sumption, If you will, but must speak. I moot tellyon, before we part, how dearly, how devo tedly I love you ! Yet, what have I to hope? I, poar college tuto1,homeless and penniless; while ypo--- Florence, forgive me." "Oh, hnsh, hush I" I cried, tearfully. " Do not speak sach words! Indeed, I never thouglht of his. I do not love you. I do not seem to know my own heart as yet." "Enough, Florence." he repliedr with calm, sorrowfol dignity. " Ah, child, had you known it, ybu would never have tilted with my heart as you have done." A strong. yet not unkindly grasp was laid upon his ahoulder. "Right, Owen," said my father, who had en ered unobserved, "shel is a child. T'hink no more of this weakness, John, my good fellow. Had it been otherwise, I scarcely could bave given my daughter to a man, however ecstimable, who has an home to offer her. Flora, shake hand with Mr. Owen, ahid go to your room." John lelt ldouan tile next morning. I did not see him again. "Boast not thyself of to-morrow, for thou knoweet not what a day may bring forth." Who has not felt the truth of these inspired words? Within one short year after the events above nar rated my father was a ruined man. The failure of a bank, wherein all his funds had for years been deposited, reduced us at once from a degree of comparative afuience to the verge of necessity. Mty lather's temperament was not well caleculated to withstand these reverses; he was seized with a kind of mental paralysis, which rendered him totally unable to pursue his calling as a physician; and in this extremity we judged it the wisest course to comply with the urgent entreaty of a sister of his, long settled in Australia, that we would go out and try our fortune in a new world; hoping that the voyage might also be beneficial in restoring my dear father's mind to its wonted healthy tone. My mother's family pravided the aeessary fuends for my passage and outfit-not wolly nagredgingly, it moat be confessed, for fw .and far between are the "brothers born for ai'erslt" e; nd It wan a matter of great thank. f.tlstoy moother and myself that our sweet .llicas exmpted hfrom our trials, being the P little wife of Wilfred Anderson, now estab mlae4 as juotor artner in a firm of eminent soli s tore in the neu hboringounty' town, of which hip fatherwasthe head. Nevertheles,it was with ateay heart that Iprepared to quit Eldoun, the aes. of all my past happy life; and when the boftle and exoltement of peking were over, turned away for the last tsms from the iD r'tf that house we had all oar lives called .'hu eltand sought shelter under the roof of a 1 friend, who had urged us to spend our last g days In England with her, my fortitude and, like the patriarch of old, I "sought we Iand I entered into my chamber, We tOlledto myself by a message, request ,ia lyprseuec down staire. Haoshy drying my en I obdyed the summons and [escended to s pa.rlor. My parents were both there, a.nd swith t.a. gentlgaa who.., in the derkeniog gloom. leewe to' C lale-=tly for an instant, ho w ..e aYpe that friendly hond, und u y t tnprang ap, an suopoken -welcoue to Johun It needednot - wmay relimiary words to exI piais to me the abjCrgt fhiscomi. The new. . . . .y 1 . . . t , ,1 . r ' l 1~ý 1. t 'ol . I ]l ' the lattere'f, 'umn , he ., lust ' lee 1 i ,.o Mleln, to i.Irler ,ca n+, iatme nu hante,"i',md le, implere ,,xe once nlerce-tl'ue a, 1 oaid!bnet rt !-- to ` r.ate !is lt. imtew ros ; Soa tin n own, as vet h was ignornt ot i.tr iutet:dle rei',ration.. " It cannot ]3", Jetie" I answered, trying to speak firmly. " ud lless you lor your generou'I ot'ter: but it cannot be? My pince is withl iy honored pairentsi now: antl 1 nld neve br to see thus, set sail for that diist Island alont'e.' " But uast they got" akel p.:,r John, entreat ingly. " Can nothing he dnie for them here ? ' ' No, my good friend," replied my moher, steadfastly. " All is orranged now; our parssage is tketn, and we must follow the dsti5tinv which is leading us on. Bktt, Flora. ey poor child," the added. regretf.ally. "I grieve to staud is thie way of her prospect of happiness. Perhaps, even now--" S'jMother," I interrupted, laying my hand upon her arm, " do not try to shake my resolution. I must go with you and papa. .knd believe me, Mr. Owen, thot is now my true autl oily reason for turning a deaf ear to your pleadiugs. I am wiser, itf sadder, toan I tras a year ago." .I it indeed no? " aid Joht. " o you love me at lst, my Florence? Then I can bear all, even this bitter disappointnlent : and, believe ne, my darling', that the very act which destroys lmy hopes raises yen higher than ever in niy retima tiha. Farewell, Florence! t My Heaven bless your good work, anid proser you al it" Ie trneod to my lather and mother, tand warmly shook their hands. Then he pauslo ed befor lear ing thu room. One kiss, Florence," said he ; " It is th last timetl. What could I do bht yield ? For one instant he strained mie to iis heart, the next he had left me, lud the wind nmoaned sadly round the galles and the night fell darkly rtound. 'It was a glorious evening in July. All around spoke peace to the tried aud tired suirit, and filled i. with the ineffable calm which sometimes comes through the medium of quiet and beautiful scenery 'o the heart twhich, amid all its worldly cares. has not lost thie freshness of its love for holy nature. 'ears rose unbidden to my eyes as gazed ou the dreamny lovelitiess of the landscape which lay be fore me. bathed in the golden light of sunset te-irs that were not all sorrowful; and memtorieu of the old dear lays at Eldona for a time dispelled the recollection of many a heavy hod scathitig trial which had come to me during the last sevet years. Ah, me t I was only five-and-twenty, yet my youth-time seemed vere far away-son much bad come and goie in that seven years. The tirst long oyage , the Australian experisoenes, wiati had pronised brightly at firsat, until a malignant fever swept away my father, aunt and uncle in a few days thie sorrowful leaving of our dead io their lonely burial places n the bush; and the sub seqent return oi my widowed mother and my uelf-a second Naomi and Ruth-l-to the old coun try, still called home, though offering now no certain home to either of us; all this outline, filled with a crowd of attendant details, seemed to com press a life's history into the space I have men tioned. And now my dear mother had found a home with her own kindred, and the same refuge had been otffred to me; but my nature rose in proud rebellion against a life of dependence on others. Consequently I had sought and obtained a situation as governess. My new abode was in a picturesque part of Devonoshire, and something in its bowery lanes and sunny fields reminded me irresistibly of my girlhood's home. I was a much better walker than were my little pupils, and on the evening I have mentioned I weas on my way to a distant vil lage church (it was Snuday) it order to hbe oresent at the evening service. Hising from the seat I had temporarily oecupied on a fallen tree, I pur aued oty road,sand in due time arrived at the sa cred edifice. I entered, and was shown Intot a large, old fashioned, square pew, The offioiating clergyman was a yonag man, a perfect stranger, of omurse, to me. I listened, earnestly at first, but gradually with distracted thoughts, as the see nie proceeded,until a new consecioausnessauddesly aroused my whole attention. 0The introductory words which precede the sermon were pronounced in a different voice-a clear, full voice, which ran through every cord of my memory like a strain of music. I had been sitting in a corner of the pew with my face turned away from the pulpit, and now I did not move. No look was needed to assure me whosa voice it was that was speaking, in thie old eloquent tones, those words of comfort and counsel. Like a aood of light, there came upon my spirit the joy and confidence of earlier years. I never tfor an instant thought that there could be change in that noble, generouns nature ; and when at last the pastor's voice ceased, I turned and gazed with loving reverence on the face (homely, oerhaps, in the eyes of others, but more attractive than all in the world beside to me), of my true and dear friend, John Owen. As I turned, our eyes met. In spite of my al tered appearance, my faded cheek, my heavy black dress, I saw that his recognition of mne was instantaneous. I left the church, but lingered in the churchyard, for I was smte that he would join me there. And I was right. Not many weeks after, the Rev. John Owen, rector of Woodleight, one of the richest livings in the country, was calling at Harleston hall, and took occasion to say to my employer, a most kind and ladylike womns, "MNra. Bortratm, I am going to request you to release MIiss Gilbart from her en gagerment with you. I have established a claimn upon her, to which no impediment is alleged, arnd this is my third time of anshing." One month later I was his wife. ALMOST A WotEDntN.--O Tuesday night a num ber of guests asseibled on Sixtieth street to wit ness the marriage ceremony. The wedding feast was spread-the priest came with his cross and lrpayer book--the groomsmen assembled in their white kids and paper shirt collars--the bridesmaids were present with "tieir satin flounces and globolar waterfalls-the bride, blushing like Aurora, was arrayed in snowy robes, orange wreaths and glit terig jewels-the wedding ring was ready, and overythiug ewas prepared to launch the young coo ple upon the hymenial stream, amid rejoicings, flowers, ktisses, tears, tremors and congrstnlations, Onlylone thing was needed to make the affiir conm plete, and that was the presence of the bride groom. Without im the wedding would be like the play of Hamlet, with Hamlet loft out. In fact, he was al indispensable eharacter, and without his presence the whole affair must fall through or prove a failure. But, important as was his presence, the alppointed bridegroom came not. toura passed. The priest became disgosted and left-the uncle of the bride grew red in the face the groomsmen looked sour-the bridesmaids lan guished-and the bride grew nervous and pale. Still the laggard lingered. Midnight approached. The shoarse clarion of the ancient Shanghai io the yard announced the approach of the " we sma' hoira," snd still no bridegroom appearede. The sopper got cohld-the uscle was in a towerint passion-lthe bridesmtaids wept-lthe grocrmsmest went to bed. A comnlittee was sent to look for the recuasnt lover, and, after visiting the narble drug stoere and not flndig hilp there, they wcut to Isis room ans found him fast asleep. He wasn aroused from his slutbecr, and leurried Llf to the bride's home. \Vhcensi arrised there the gueorsts wmee gols. He gave as att excuse, thatl, eleling unwell, lie lad t:rien dose of morphine, ald had overslept hinmself,'st was now willsg to face w tle music, and go throtgh the trying ordeal. By this time of tnative pride of the fair bride had ibcome aroused, and the sleepy gRetlenman was informed that the wedding was snlleliltely postponed. The bridegeroutn returned to his pestle and mortar, and the young lady remains at home a fair unsatherebd iwsser. It was ai near lapproach to a wedtding, blt " a tmis its s good as mile." [t. ,Lois Demoecsrat. Sc,-lesr. no Sr. Loc-o.-A St. .elluis letter to the Cincinnati Cmnerctseil contals the folloswiog story of au exciting social scandal in the former city : The social world ai hbeen considerably excited, durinkg the past week by thle revelations concurn nug the troubles of a bride, whose marriage sas probably the msost brilliant that has occurred io St. Louis during the past four years. She was of wealthy parentage, and the bridal arrangements were if real magnificence. The papers were tilled with descriptions of ctue wedding. The affair ex cited the greatest flutter among the elite in par ticular, as the bridegroom had served for four years in the Confederate army. He was young and of good family. Altogether, it wseas the social sensation of the season. Recently it has trans pired the parties only lived together a brief time, and although a dozen versions of the story are giveen, yet they all agree in this, that the htusband struck the young bride, and was Sn ahlly caught in the act of choking her. These details, with asil the minor incidents, have formed the gossip of the social circle of the city for several days, and not one word hlas been heard in justification of tile cruelty alleged on the side of the husband. Too much whisky was at the hottom. DarINsiNo STraxNu.--Some travelers Ihave said that one of the greatest promoters of intemper auce, and of ruin to health and character in Aster. Ica, is the universal habit of "drinking standing." It is the custom of rum shops; it belongs to a bar. Some of our clubs wisely forbid it. When nien drink in this way. there is no mild stimulation, no conversation, seldlsu seine, or perhaps beer. There can be no music or tlse Ipresence f worien or fami lies: there is siutiply pturiug hlnrredly downl the rnost concsntratedi and dasgerous form of stiuli laut, without wit, talk, or soci-tv in sac form. II anuisals drank we nlsuld call s[uch a habi ,brutist h drin;iutg. It is a ctitushl dangerousS to health anti lestructice to morttio; it tbelongs ex:!sonircly to Atlerica alotl Etuoanl, where tthe mwtrst iuti'eiass tiiu prevaiis. Oteu peolle takeli their OtiOlo:!at, s :ovtr a table. ill tile open air, iistenilg to ni uo-ie. ,r with Itis- ;clueS land sisters and c-rlsi n!tlcsnIteta will ecido-t be luach 01 degrading iutx.locai,- t. iN, , . :o: s. 5EVEI.Y MAN, WOMAN AND CIIILD , 110 il. LS USED STERLING 'S AJ1IIOSýIA Ir willing to recTmmend it. Tbrr ee year f hTpidly i3+cieamn sale hev. made the Amlbrosia fanouns all over the world. It Is TVara't nted to Pleane. It rure Itchldn olf the tead. It makes New Hlnir grow ou Bnld Ieads. It prevents the Ilair from Falli5n Out. It renders the Blair Solft td Glosvs. Cleanees the Scalp; Cooli the Heated Brow; Remove, s Dn druut; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures ailduies,, Insure Lux Turist Locks; Inclines Iair to Curl; Supersedes wigs; Kill Hair Eaters; Good eiect apparent at ouca TO THE LADIES WE SAY, Tihe Ambrosi will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Deli cately Perftmedd. I'trouiaed by Opera Singers and Attreeases. Sold in splendid boxes orcatrons, coutaining twolargo hbtles- No. 2 for morning, No. 1 for evening. There is no Mistlake About it, STERLISN'S AMBROSIA is the best, most aSgTsubl andl Tftmive tTleit in the world To prove this, try a caTru. Sold by DrugTIstsi Sterllnig's Am.llroslH M.Rnufeturlne Comnptany O15 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Dr. Stsam el Gilbert's Preparations. DR. SAMUEL GILBERT, sn celeTbratedl as hviig had, rli the last tweXty-five years, in the treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES, thelo most lucrative Medical Practii in the S.nth ba. atTlst consented to allow several of iis most esteemed remedies to be prepared and olIdas pprietary medicines. This reT'~lutirn has been engendered by the repeated sdlitatHionus of thlose whon have experienced the benetfit at his remarkable professional skill, anud by the impossibdiy of giving especial ttieution to each of the written applicatIons made to iim for preTci iptions by those whose pecuniary cheiumstatune, oar sinesi s habits. preclude the possibility of applying in person to him. The Publle May rest assured that the mannal tTrers spare neither paius nor expanse In thepreparation ofthese remediesT They are made of the very best medicines known, in a hTghly concen trated form, upon strictly scientific principles. Dr. Samuel Gilbert's General Altertatlve Acts directly upon the Glands and Mucous Membrnues--timu lating them to additional activity in their nturTl functions of eliminating from the Circulating Fluids the sanal Eiete (and in disease, Morbid) Matters, and expelling them through the Skin, Kidneys, Liver, and Alimentary Canal from the System. It is, therefore, adapted for the relief of Chronic Diseases affecting those rgens, and of the mucous membranes lining them, such a ERUPTIONS, TETTER, ULCERS, SCROFULA, JACNDICE, GOITRE, CHRONIC INFLAMNATION OF BLADDER AND UTERUS, ETC,. It is partieularly seful in SUPPRESSED MENSURATION, HEREDITARY TAINTS, SYPHILIS, And maladies sdintg from long entinsed use of Calomal Blue Mass, Corrosive Sublimate, Power's Solution, Donovan's Solution, and other preprations of Mercury tad Arsenic Dr. samuel Gilbert's Tetter Ointment Is a ost excellent preparation for the cure of that cls s o maladies usually termed DISEASES OF THE SKIN, and which Sre popularly know as CHRONIC ERUPTIONS, TETTER, PIMPLES, BLISTERS, SCABS, SCALD-HEAD, MILK-CRUST, RINGWORM, ETC., ETC. It will also kill ITCH and other local temin which prey upon the Skin. It softens and detachesthe excrementltious matters deposited Tpon the skin; heals the Crecks, Blisters and Plm ple, andrenders the cutaneous surface smooth and pliable. It has been used by Dr. GILBERT, with most satisfactory result. for many years. It offerd for sale, in this style, from the fim conviction that it must eaesariy meet with the hearty approbation ofthose who mike use of it. Puil directions for the method of using these remediesT a phin and accsrate descrption of a number of the dtfer'Ct varieties of Skin Diseases and many valuable aggestions In regard to their cure, will be found printed on circular accomT panying each package. These suggestioas are the fruit of most ample e hperience adquired by Dr. Samuel oflbert urin, his etraordinary profesional career in the treatment of this clas of disease in the cities of Memphis, New Orleans and New York; and will, it is expected, enable most unpTTTfeTloTal psrsona to treat their own cases wth much greater sucesa tha, that wshich usually fallsto tthe lot of ordinary physicin.t Dr. Larsookh'as Snrsapar'll Compohnd, For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of Liver Complaini, Slcroful, ar Kings' Evil, Dyspepein, Dropsy, Neuralgii, Epilepsy, Erysipela, St. Anthony's Fire, Pimplesp, Pustules, Blotches,Boils,TumorT, Salt RLeum, Ulcers a)d Sores, Rheumatism, Pais in the Stomil h, Side tnd Bowels, SenTral Debility, t torone Ulceration, Syphilis S ERC RIL DISEASE, And all Complaints a rising roa or resultinug I IMPURE BLOOD. It i dlonble the stre.Tth of any other SIrsipnrilla CoTipoucd in the market, n)d is iadiored by the Medical Faculty I s tile BEST AND CIIEAPoST BLOOD PURIFIER EXTANT. Read tT e follwing commendiatioT from Dr. Aibott, of os ItT, widely knows as one of the mLst succes1lTI prictitioners in tLe country: osroTl, Dec. E, 14)1. DR. E. R. RAIOIITS, MELROSE, MASSAIUSEITS- Dear Sir-I bSit IedT Dr. Ltar ook's SiIarXaparilla Cm pIuwtd In my practice torseveral yearT and alter care safll nit Ny opinion, tCe TURIEST, SAFEST and CHEAP'EST REMIEDY for SCROFILOUCS and SYPOIILITI(I DISEASES Fraternally yours, - . S . ASBOIST, 0. D. Prlie, 81 00 per Bottle. -Prepared by DR. E. R. KN1GIGTS, CHEMIST, MELROSE, MASS. DR. LAROOKAI'S Indian Vegetabfe Palmonle Sy.Ip, Cures Cough, Colds, Whooping Coogh, Cro.p, Asthma, Ca tarrl, Bronchitis, Pain In the Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, to which PublicSpeaker and Singens are liable, Consumption in its early stages and all Dineases of tho Throat and Lungs., Indorsed by the highest medical authorlty, clergymen of every denomination, authors editors, professors in our vurlous colleges and by many of our most eminent public men. Contaiig no opium, it is adapted to svery age, and may be nesd withotl gear of ths dangerous resutsa whlrh follow the use of many iofthe Cosgh Preparations of which opium ad ipeca are the base. Letter riom Hun. G. W. oocb, Membr of Congress from asssaehsettls : DR. E. R. RNIOHTS-Dear Sl--I have used Dr. Lnroo kah' Syrup in nmy family for sis yeas, and have found it an secellnutremedy fhr Co(lght, Colds, Sore Throat and all Cou nm ptiv aCom line, etc. I hae recommeudal it to evoral IrundsI, wh havse iracsied great beuet f rum ith use. GIVE IT A TRIAL. Price 50 cynt, and 81 per liottle. DP R E ii. I, NihIts, P.opc1t5r , SIslrs, Mlincbus tt. DEMAS, BARNES S CO , New Yurl. EARNES, WASD U CO., o Urlts-s. 'TRA Ns6 POI{TA'I'ION. itXl.h.l: ANID /AI..IT A 'SI r.ION .AI LPA AL) ITU)LTE, 50 Mile. Shorter than any other Route, BETYWEEN NETW ORLEANS WASINGTON.T1 NEW YORK, BALTII110RE PIILADELPTIIA, BOSI'ON, ETC., ET'., '1N, Moobile. Passengerr leOav deity farm theDeTOpot A th Pontohartrnos llruld t . t n 1A'eT,1ek, lotllectln.o with to \Inrgn Lno Not ltoauerus foro Mobil,, maki, g clowo 15n15Cthlien at Moble w\ith; olthe tlnx of tho Mobile anld NOrea No.rth.rn R.,Tilnr, fo, ,Mtatgnrery, (nol.umh, O.t'Tnnah,, A_ Lt-In, Atlanta. ( Ihtlenon, ,.,ox vllb", Nu5hvile, L, .AIl , Lywohlbur., RichmoNud. Cicinnati, ALL POINTS NYRTII AND EAST. Fr inusrmation and Throul Tickets 5pply s t the' TISKET 01 FIPCE, In the Rotundo of the : r Charles linte, PONTCHA ITRAt 1 AiILO E.D. SPRING AND SU)MIER AlRRANNETENT. On and e.tltr 'UNDAY, April l0t, Id', the [trolls on tNhlo lu}, 110 r . '2 ,:'1 k v. , 5. .. .. P . .. s .. .. U .. .. lU ab se car. S n n ttdu y t. rln't t ern lkt. lieu ll HIx5 l Cas. Aom..o t'TSotr,iu w1 I N eais tiYhe r..jA Non, std at I ,I'clok r~ . t Il ann,l 5lte1r \,AY ttl, tha ]'raius will 1h: 5we e5th[r1 5 tl5 1 l tAllosild n 1 ulmdn>0 , ll t [\rE hl . f h, 5.1 mro nll lrS x5ýeungerJ fortlneiliy St \ttt mnnt nlnty the clndll ctol prior loN Pi.grtor s N, o t Nle trsin 1are, W5 cent l eaco, bly S I OE. .o ANDELY oIenerl SutAennA 5dent VIA IROINISA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD, From the South aNd Weo t to the North ad E tt, and ito continuous ril Ronnectiosa. To alsengers from tilet South and West, gosng North an East this [ outs oll',rA nutaual adrantapes, belug the eh1ur'tet atrd most eapedtionx, All ruil line tween New Orleans an tie celehrated walte Ingo places 'l Virginia, tRe Vir00nin eltie0, Wnshlongt,, Bhltl ore P h ildelphi. Newo Yourk xgs noan thse Nour. g uer allr 11nd the Ctnaries. xGmpt from m alx enl ls in e nenceN. 'Tlis route, Itom k hatanoSog to oLvnehborT, traOrsl.e the mouutln re.iono of Tennoesee and ilrgui. which oll re n551r o ated for heeehhfulneee, urruhy of atmo.phero and grandeur of mosutain senery, whills. it cannot b asurpassed for atten t on to paexengers on its trains, nor In tile gentlelnxnly beer, ing ofodtr iOalofVwhom are experieneed iu tbeu voe tieu and sttlctly attentive to hui,,fest. Virgivi Springs and .rinelpnl cities N rth and East, T hrough [i1c5s to be had at the e lRre of tlt New Ordem. I:. WINFIELD. Gnorol iAket Agnt. JOEN T. Mt)FSTTR , r'avling 0en N .Iuth. SPEED !..........CO.FOBRT I!.........,S-FETT OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD, VIA COLUMBUS, Shortest and Qulckeott IRoute from Cinconnat To all the Eastern Citlos, Towns, Villages and Ststiono The LITTLE MIAMI Is the ONLY line rnnolog Llghtnlns Epress Troans from Cincmnall to Ias EBst It being tho SNhortst Lineo, connctions tr0 c0rt5n, and p55aoo15r1 bNv, ample Lime for meals. FAST TIME FROM CINICNNATI TO Boston ln 34 hours. Bltimore In 29 hoours. Albany in 27 boors. Washington City ;t s hoors Now York in NO hlouro. Sratooa Sprints In T ho15rs,. BuRflo, in 1 Toors. PNThiladelphia In oT hours. Duokrk to lilN houo,. Iloevelandin 9hirrs. Pittsburg in IT0; hours. (orestline In O hoor1 . WVeelins in 12 holurs. isteuhenvile it 11 hoors. ZanesvlloU in 8 hours. Columbus m s IEoo.. Four Dafly Eastern TrlnM,. 6.T. 0. LIOIHTNINO EXPRESS 9 A. >. EXPRESS MAT. 7 . 1 . LIORTNINO EXPRE.N, Ti ) e. O NITtiT EXPRESS. Modern Sloeepig Cart by NghtN Trains Srl.oTn Cors boy DyTraoins. The7 0. v. and 11.40 r. 5. Torains ISae Sunday Night. 150tead of Saturday Night, Baggage cheeked through. lo Throngh tlckets are sold at sl Tiokot Ofeeos in the Ask for Tickets 0is CinscTnntl and ColomhNs. P. W. TOAODE, Teneral Ticket Ageol JNO. (T. BENSEN, eerTal Agent, Clto. No, MORRAN I.. OMITtr, t651 . Sobru A C.trrt. '. W. S. BROWN eaSooter Aoents. kLn. E. B. BROWN, Oednerbo Wootlr0 Aoien. LLINoOIk OENTRLAo L RAfLOROAD5-THE --quikest route 1re e New 0011515 52 Nnw York asld Exotern and Northern o ities. 'WO DAILY TRAINS lTao, OCar, mornong sod 050n11', Oo55Noo vl of tolnsosno osoo eo oom theo SouiN, Time bom Cairotoo Ithleo.-19 houro. .. .. himare-.4A hors. .. .. Phladelpha--0 1ootsR Now York--MT inir, . onr thro hN tlc511s s1pplo at ut, of5l9o of the Atlantic and MIissioslppi Rtenmship orummooy IN1 Commoon troes ao o t he dlepot ol the Now Or eosoo, .IksO an dGrt Ore r tNlrl ailrond, olso ot tsh Illinois ueutroml Rasiload depot t Cro. 1 II [UIIITT, Oenseral S.erintendent. Soghlcago. oeoeral Poasoeger Agent, (hiEgO55N .. tP. LONOLEYt lOnsoal sSoothern Agent, New Orlo5O . AGENCY OP SIOD TI|EfE N PA( I PIC RAILROAD COU PANY 1L l"nion street. New Urlegns, Aprl N 2, 1Si.--Tho eod1itio1 of thin oeterprse is xlch now as to Jtl a holder of its stock tin 1,tei, it. It has the lsost valunNble lbhrter in exsltones" oeoo y les Ioney s nd hag x xmaller xo1k ltt than a[ y nnirord 1c rpxay in 5he tOoth. Will have by 15t September L2 miles of rounnng roar wi 1oro graded, Holders of old st.Nk NI 5 compnloy with termo ,N he new company for .no-half the Sall b, Ibth April ,nv0 , or be t0t oif i. S FU LKERIoN, Agxrt. COAL-- WVOOD-- LU M BER. THE BLACK DIAMOND COAL AND MINING COMPANY, OF PITTSHUR(, PA, INCORPORATED UNDER THE iGENLRAL MINING LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Cnl ti tl ...................... ... .............8300,000 DIVIDED INTO 30,000 SHARES AT $10 PER SHARE. Reserved. FOR WORKINI CAPITAL.................O5,00 SEARE1 FOR COSTINOENT FUND..................2,6W SHARES Omeerst sIraldet--NlOHOLA BSCHNEIDER, Plttsburg, TRM ursr--AuHARLES SEIBERT, Secretary--HR[STLAN SEIBERT. Superiutesdent oP the MInes-LORENZ HOFFMANI Webster, Penn. seneral Business Sup rintendnt--T. BOSWELL PHI.S LIPS, PhiI.de0phi. Directores Niholas SCehnesider, Chrl0tiaC 1elbert, T. Boswell Phbliip, Charlee Seiber, Lernz Ht1Uan.. Joseph Reymany Philip Elchenlaub, Jocob D Joseph Selbr, - Prtnclpal Ofce, 89 Water et., PIttasbug, P. CAYCE, BEARD & CO., 37 SOUTE COURT ST. MEMPHIS, TENN., Agenta for the onsthern SttateE. J. C. HUEY, SF, 33 NSatc;hlestRt, New Orleane Agent OIf eam clrculars and all further lfoCrm ti ) Iwaya oatalinedI E_ . TINI TUIIPIN, MSANCFACTURER or ani 5s.3 ,1 P.CN PADO.E, A D'CEPS. AIPM DSO'PS. .1eIU lE I'ASTE e5ld SU..o, ILMOND,, by tNam. SF, (fi·.'ý ECEC BTRF'F_"C, RAN VA t'uft teene[ I n Fir or II 4fItIF ft* I'1f1ff | Ifi'*t, ,.t... UIIIINEUPE FIRE-I .fR'ItiNfSE , ROOC ETS, ITC LANTI LAirCVI ET Alxo, a h uge ,tnortment,.t d llis on importatlon of Toye ald F.an1.y .looda. No. 24 .Johu treet, near tBroadwl '.f y .......... ..N V TY RK E1ITOIPOLITrANt ENTECtPSIIE. , GREAT GltV' SALE -or TIIE NEW YORK AND POI)VIDIENLN( Je welers' AsaoPitlion. C pitnl ................... ........ ..... ,C0n ,000. Depot, 1?7 Ilrotdwa, y. An himmf ne.ta,.k o Pflllnt,o. WftfehfS, Jewelry antlt f n' tIY td telltobe tolll !.r t)N dt IfILAR tll, llnlttt realffr , to va Uo xnlld nut to he pllid 'or Iutil ) I1u x what 5 u wll . , grtlfeaute nxrnng ench xrtlcla and it' x avlv, a illbhen plltn:l 'n t e, ed e vvlnp| anu i ttll 111 ed I [ e hf tlieý envrhln , u ill 6rr sent hy mxd to uly n.hlrcrn .n r ceipt nl Yf celuli liv flo I,. lfute fryr ,, thirty fo$N5, aixtytlvt for $tU, udt ue htuo (tt tht receipt orf the fert.ifit te yon wilel x whet yff or, coillntltlvb e,. ndthanit l ix ut y.or optll tl pry [ ullo fntd Wt cl. D monlk Rin t ,. PIf n e.iO tf ril lcllttf , f r ut f at of ,Iwlry otil ur li e , f or S1, nmlt i nt ti f e a ct y gn Ins. i[ao oi t lllr's worf h L re tfati nt rer h k. Arttae ted iStn very tow In tah e tOntr. Every porely l can i.keil lU n tixy, vlls g lur ctrttlc..lex, Inlt[gha re:Lt ert eale ,d'Jewehr ever kIn wn. Aend27.e . r in rli'o rtlth.,tto w wfwotn t iu l iWfiorn ly whlt yon .L.I7 roadway. N. Y. JOtIN Ui. tL'. o EI . MAN UCFATURER A.NI) DEALER, No. S Dey Stret. New Yor.k, Haa In store and rendy for Immediutf xfh:p4a mat t nd fi mRenu. fWlatunn if L f f order, Portable and Btutlonnary Strntn £.uluen ons lEolltrf, 'Ltg5 tafrie power trcular t d Uprfflit gw M Nt o tht Irot if lumhler per I:or (iriaxL 1 U1r. 111 L . rur Wiur e Wheels. gid eerrr klul o )111 tl\x'! } ; S.ry lSLr ]Iilex, Pb cult tVi rk ; tff 'u:uf and A tol fn .clfhin try, ere Vert:cnl PYfarna , Wolodwo.rth Planll'Yn cbntu U, EfItile Lath 1 ,fft, D[)rill L t4,tnn Plffaffninff Mhchiohe. itnrluq nC ~Lalnnen Mmil)m{1lxcn mey ln h I attlnq )fllfhifllfef t.a..fn, f tes ('prn ut Drills, Teou i i yy) l Machines, . f4Iet4l P ,dl. t t, Pow r 1ort u1 g .at hllteo, Forle Ytll ttl ft, ftlt flortiel lfg M 1 f.nc ,s Lifttin Plttps, Ha)ring a chi g e 't tll ttittn Y .mp Blind Stflat f'rnoulnq NItp lnf ldnlydrll J ackt, Chlrculr ~ f a B a Gche ff Screw Jaksf Wfrlltff'x potent t , rnll Saws, Ahaftm f P'nrley and Hxngers, Ptteut elut Scroll xawe ý R ubth er . dl Le ath er 1 t l' ting , C C ir ul ar Re serving i(1 , Letther gd tnbher Hose, I pright Reydrvirg lil5, Plumbting lenad( GFtting*xe Ft try gild Minding Purei RU...n and clsa Pipe,, Every dJecri tiou of rflneR Steam and Water G-augee, and Railway 8uppllea. Cotton 61na, Cotton 6lns, Cotton 61ný Tayylot Eagle, Brown, Southern Craven, Ecelsior and Io thing requlred for the same In store and for sale at the lows, nraa Ynr ýre_ '._ ra." [Inl;_t?) .,n"tr .a . JOHN C. BEALE. STATIONER. No. IS NASSAU STREET, NHW YORL A lsrgassortment of firt ,las Blak Bos,,,k. AIs. Doms tic and Furei(,n Papers and Stationery noo,.antly on hand Account Bks made to ,rd.der ; Lilthgraphy, E,,nggravng a Printing .see uted prom ptly and the be st pexsb . m anner. Spesial attention to ord.r. by Nmll. and prices e lo .. aet hnes in the city for geodn of tual ¢uahltnv FUNSTON d SCOFIEI.D, renarArrmanxa or EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS, LANTERNS, FLAGS, FIRE CRACKERS, TORPEDOES. EC.., Des Street. near R~ardwvay. New York ROBERT FOULDB, IrPonnR or FRPnc., ESGLIS AnnD GOaEu Toys. Famey Goods, China and Fireworks --Lao- MANUFACTURER OF TRANSPARENT SLATES, NM 39 John street, New York. PLANTATION HOES, SOLID CAST STEEL, OVAL EYE, ·ortd sizes, at lowest market ramt. Far sale by J. E. HALSEY S CO., AcPEonrzu, And Hardwsre Commle.lon Mersekant, S S Isekman street. New YUrk. Have on hand for sale their Improved Portnable Stem En inel , Portsble CircuAIr S ll Mill, .ill, Floh r and l tchinry, Iron ad Bures Cu.tinte are, n and mll , orgn etc. o et , Addrss GEe. 3M. CLAPy', Treanurer, Newburg Y.. or U C. WARD. ARent, 10 LlbReAn et., REm 8. NA Ynork J.E. RALSEY d.0 CO, AUCTIONEERS AND HARDWARE COMMISSION MESE CHANTS, SS Beekman street, NEW YOSS. Sola agehts in New York for the Pittsburg Cutlery CompSny, At wlolega le to the trade n.ly, at mana5Ntuders' prita Aof nts Ior the STAR RA.ND HORSE NAILS. SPECIAL NOTICE TO TIlE LADIES. Luadis deslring a CLEAR AND SEAUTIFCL COMPLEXICN This delightful TOILET ARTICLE ha, no equal far Pre serving a.d Beautifying the COMPLEXION and SKIN, an, wnll remove TAN and FRECKLES, ,and all other Dleasn, Sold by Drmggists everywelrI Depot-7-4 Fulton 5treet, New York. JOHN W. DWYER, Sole Agent, ') (;uatomLoure xtrent, Y.ew ofrl-ans FIRST PREMI UM STEAM lSA W..IIL. The Fi:rt Prize, the GOLD RSEDAL, was 1warded to the WASIIINGTON IRON WORKS, Lthe Amerat Inutitute, at their Pair lu Oct·ber, 100., for Clreulr SRw-MIIIll and SItesm Engine. ebh eryi. Irnle ,d lraIs C stll. Fur, F ging,, Ralllrl d Csr, Betc., promptly 0led. Addsis. GEO. M. CLAPP, Treasnrsr, J. E. I.LSEY & CO., AoCTIOnEES, As HlFdwr (.r n.tnoU Metrchants - 55 Ssbe__ an ftret. Ne York. pUR .'..... . IUIP ......A, UMCS STEAM, OR:E, SUCTION, Lifting Pumps of Every Desrlptlion. STEAM and GAS PIPES. I'IPI and GAS FITINGG --atn- EVEIRY DESI:RIPTION -or Plstmber's, sl. iand M Sstea.m Fitters' Fools For sale at the lowest rates, by JOHN B. FULLER 8 DEY STREET, New York. I)ENT, ISTRY. - SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, Has retumed and resumed the practice of his profession in this city, at the cornlr of iobrhon and Orleans streets, where he DH. J. H. WALKgER DENTAL SURGEON, ,as retued to New Orleans and resumed his practice, 13 CANAL STREET, where he will perorm all Deatal op rations in the most rfect manner I SURGEON DENTIST, 98 Cmp tt cee.t, Articlal Teeth in!erted whl all Moderm ImproIemntMs. SOUTTHERN DENTAL DEPOT BENJ. F. IIOPPER. 21 St. Narles street, Nev orleans. A l SupRply of DENTAL MATERIALS ot all iads, co. ait t T in ppaert of DeeLh. S.lln TinC REd L U eRl, G i.,,E O aN E PONtDlET Plate New r * . :tme es etc etc. c i d _AritidciwlTent inneterlwVi h il Mdern mproement. ý I, I!I ,UIL & CI)., themi t.s3 to Id. I. II. Prinoe 1',tlloirnrl i5 1i i l1 IlI,.ILI, 'A.1110. (o \lore lcod Il iver Ol11. 1GRIMAUI'IT .I SYRIL'I IF IODIZED IIO1SE 1i:RADISHl Thi .) n11+ rUinel nyr ll l r rnl' lte.l nll*'l'e. , lll1re 1,t I.ulB II.MALLr (I, S.Y wIll it in lllhYlly PHIIIIlATE OF LIMEý i (1" taier 1ho rlher, wcr,, r h , 1 y n ýlt( .,h'r J n, z~Len eik .ll n i t I .EAt'llllly 11111 1J * II lI 'II tA TE O It r e l nl ,eT iOR O N . bO ('Llhlnlll~l~l~ll I I ýlil llyllly thN 1blo al n 1lY n it . ll d, t:ilr lll hu I .thl~nwýl l d-,,ltl"~ o kntlru nnwvl It n ýlt l ~i 1U ti,' .týý:r: Ih niThl new1 a g. L nl i m, d~dulhllt el e (w i t h e , rernit e rlill,nt rto Io Ior~le (ol uply ln by I IIM. ALULT' ' 0Yl OF lIYPII6;IIAT OF LIEANA. Thiv nrw mrdi' rnn i' a nlyr rrltt rel r ,y in 1' . liis i l n12 olio tr Jli.r . '.r ,.f ihr t11 1ll10x prlnhntl V r a.n 11" I 11", r[ rnt Arl', l.)'ll I '1O,1,.ll ,.llt l Dll 1h3ll LA rel: vi..AAO I I rle t nWe , Solo I lore P ovrl ty of Iht 11ola 1 :th d Pnl1 r1SA . I.1.RAS' I'I'ANI'IIATE OF I\RO1. Tills uew ferrnllgl'uYn sl rinC rnntuina t11o el-<merln1 n( te O bh oI llld bl lll d n 1. 1triJl[ ill 1 ý11n Iu1 nll lut ItL Iv ltIdler, Yru Idl htih!,r rl , ýJ ll nl l Il"hl'ýr · 1c, Ii qu1 . "ohrlln.Y nul tilst hI . It ,yrrdlly rtlr l. 'l1I ,ý1+. ,. puuin 1o ihu n L L t rwn . hllh eu . tL··itJ l i ý" 1 1 ,h:,ilblunnn rrl: l L ýILIII iLilllt. 1 nlnOl lli ha 1'h~ll) n* ~hl L u0 Itl I t~rll'" tit JlrhlýItýll n~l ,m~tlti tln .u llrrilly Ilo illlli iillJ ll Iut lnir 14rl I Lii.Iý< 'rI fron nln rIl t Illt h r II) by i t llmýý dJ l citoe ttnl lll l . Nal'l')l· ]leildlalll llel. nodeUrll1iol Illhtlll.lellply cure1 by /;Itll AUl'L7" I:r.AZILIAN U[ARANVA. A vrrt el 31 a lltlllt o, uII e3 hor Limue ImmeluorhdJ :lr Braztl 1RI00I. 3 ('.\I',.(; LG AND0 LIQUII EXTRAC"T UY N A'L'iC. 1 : b 1r'aLIy', W1'LrrP rill ýth, r 1Irrilt riýl1iý ,/ l . falilr, , Ihýrýa preparatiO n wail ,lwaly. :J t I lltl r l: I ,lrr ,11n ýn 1 i extrvL lhl lnry 111r , u. l a r l "ý111 1 F "ýll I) x P :ICI Ut r ,,1 . lin l.. -tý, kduo U .LdJ ill ýn, i' ll d rnllýd 11 u lll lraIhlnllllC Ir .r.*. niruel,di Jhriýot iu 1'. i, litA I'D 'S l.1 r!.e IKi.hralih+. SýIýl lu \ew Orlr~lu} buy Oi 1'Uýit t Anil evrrv:,onlt rlrmivt. TIIURAPF.UI'I(: I, LEE ON' U)BIMAULT, CtN ' (.INN ri+g i nN. I'nri+) Ili~i~I. Ferrnitinen+ Nyrnp or Pcrnvinn Rork.. in earl villC u Pr~Llrnl hlthrrtll Aerhtrlr ., -ull xGb:O by al envuutx 1. til C('N NI VBN IIO'NN IKUN'ITN BARK, ended FeIrrillglnn+l* Syrup, of Yenevlan nk, Mn"+rx UiHi MAI'L'L' A &. U., 1'hemiNln ii I. H. Prince Nxputenu. * Ynr4+, hu'I( b rllw uvu+I1 n mr"Ji PRI· of tmexcetr rII .rl n rriU , and I nreatmaxlcl vn1YC. 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INNninN bi.1 DO-CN nm NNNNN trie ' i~e t,«"im,.B ALI.NI I It +x par c ýý+"Ilrn r lr U l h EI<KI'1.IVOI"S` Tt1NiI. whichr yo n err +ýL.t "n t+.nnulý".i /lpldry n 55'xn of Al:rmti~r. 1'. ý.1· l\ It li l.., r1 etc. ANDm II C NrIn UU'CNI')NUINNNI)NLI)(WI;L''.'iJEK, IEIA BA+ tcK.No U[iNNIN,, N, ,I II OI I';NN,,N,, i NIC I' r lt uNN.pA;NN l;hniTIN;N.,'NN Alk.nlime L"Y t.,tr.. e r.-,, .r tlrt{ mrl ,GeneN"ý,ýI w. irlu,"ne nov n tllr :: t' e nrnn .r·il ' tl:,; etll rl i . r L, tJt l , n tI I erIO{{LL th, l ti tr, r ,,,,, N .p,, hls.',, u' , ,' 1 1 .,he l.u irih 4nN rltn"l. N rrp p .l' e I fllr, ti aeIi lI ."1: nII E. i:;ll ý!, k C FE' IUL d nl ý thr irrfl t tl ,y n tirL r rF :I 1 HEM ,L I tholllit (nHo lEli IIE waiVN si. ET.Y. LEON QUEYiIEOUZEO. SoiGLIESALE GRECUE. mul.porter pof Fri.elch .nlltes, .Hrnthdles, ete S )1, :- , ' ,"1 ,. li n S TREET. NEW ORLEANS. NO. b+ GHAVIER STREET We1 have cto : n iv ,n hand a fue tswrment or BRANDIES, o.end Praleu irdeetallr 'oh U r n ,ývci r mr Kral at l owed market r' ro.. JMIPORTIKRM, lrhoSte..le ind letLIs --n:ALEI. IN Flle IVI.e., Rlqllq it, Ete., NO. tl W' I (15 STRE ET. T iIEOlORll I ELDED, WIIHOLSALE DEALER IN Llquore tadl Wlnes, IS TCHOUPITOULAS STREET, New O rloans. E7DWARD LC4ONERY, - WHOLESALE GROCER, Csmmlpslon and Forwardisg lMerechntd WESTERN PRODVCE, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES LIQUORS, ETC., ETCO. Lo'SIOO SnImr I, iBoc, SRl..r, NmIR ( .t'lG, IE SFOBOc IIIERlS IBCOTHERSI. WHOLESA.M GROCERS --L Y ý : ,- -- Dealers In Foreign and Lomestle l9quros ,4 TOIIRIUPITOELAs STREET. NEW ORLEANS Co. LEDIO, H. DAMMRON.) Wholeoalc OroerBl and De lel In t eners) Prowlelon.., Clgrp, Toaeeo, WINES. LIQUORS, ETC., SNo. 5I PODRAB STREET, NEAR NEW LETEB, New Orlans. (_L1 ii. I.,k )--! IENEE o. SEIXAS.R STAPLE AN~ol PANEY ROCERIES, importers of Fine T'an Mrli.nd Lqoers, W Tew R)lO:4ns, LOFG D T nS Su,., IQUORS',,-, ETC., ETC. ,e. ', SU:REG, UA