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IDAILY DEMOCRAT. OfiMelal Journal of the State of Louisiana. O-I1elsi Journal o the Cty of New Orleans. Offoi, 109 Oravier itreet. GEORGE W. DUPRE & CO., PkOPRIETOBB . GEORGE W. DUPRE, S£, . UA.BEEY, JOHN AUGUSTIN, ALBERT 0. TANIN. BAATES OF SUBBORUJTION: The Daily Demoorat. e Year .... .........12 0 x ntbs........................ 6 00 Throee nths .................... 3 00 r. Month ........................ 1 O0 ota e ne year ................ 1 00 Payable In Advance. The Weekly Demoorat. The Wenkly Democrnt, a Inrge eight-page &aIer, wina be furnished to subeorlbers at the lownýi rattes: S n Year .................. $300 911 Moths....... ............ bhree Months...... ......... 1 00 . ae.. Payable in Advan.e. 1. J. HEADR Y1 .........................EDITo U. w' ORILEANi , MARCH s6, 1878. This seems to be a bad year for getting work out of Legislatures. The Kentucky Mppers are loud in their denunciation and ,:*=;id1iclenf the present General Assembly of Si,.t State. The members seem to be draw ing their mileage and per diem all the same, ', though. ,, Full returns from the Now Hampshire Sleotlon- givesPrweoth, the Republican candi >i date, 1514 majority over MoKean, Democrat, U-and elect Prescott Governor by 88833 plurality. hThe vote was unusually large, exceeding .'thait cast at the last presidential election Tihe Republican majority is the smallest ab0be 1875. The House will stand Repubit a.em 205, Democrats 165, a small Republican The New York communists celebrated the 4ienmth anniversary of the Paris revolution .t 'March 18, 1871, by a meeting and ball last Wi.ek. The meeting was largely attended, ad the communists present-French, English #d- German--fraternized boisterously to the 't1e of the "Marseillaise." They were con iratulatod by the orators on the unproco l';nted growth of socialism and communism '" tlg 1877. These ideas had languished in country until the present year. At the , g of the year there was but one oom t ewspper in the United States, now are fifteen papers devoted to socialism athis country, and published in three lan e. The popular support of communism, owever, the orators continued, increased ~aDore rapidly than its organs; the working ealssi of this country were rapidly uniting in support of socialistc doctrines, and against espitil and corporations. Myciallisio meetings were held the same Gek in Chicago and St. Louis, both largely ,ttded and very enthusiastio. The red flag i conspicuously displayed at all of those m ,etings, with the usual mottoes: "Down I th Capital," "Interest on Money is a Tax 1 Labory" etc. ~t New York meeting prided itself on the r that all its oficers were ex-oonvicts. The leading orator of the day, Ed. Megy, was thosen for that position because he had been convicteg oftener than anybody else present, R twice been condemned to death. . ,Ert W. Brown, an official of the New '.Yortk School Board, seems to be a true be @r in Franklin's theory of "take care of Spennies and the pounds will take care of ;themselves." It is a notorious fact that Tweed Sd" foiled the city of New York a few years . of several million dollars; Brown is anx t bsto prevent similar occurrences in future, , to to protect the interests of Now York from ,,overharges of any kind. The other day in .::reporting to the school board the salaries of the teachers in the Eighteenth Ward evening ichool, he suggested that these ought to be `lightly reduced, as follows: Miss Katie .;1Qewell, for being one minute late in attend ; 'anoe, two cents; F. G. Coldwell, for being lIvre minutes late, ten cents. Another teacher wSe out down twenty-one cents, making a `" ia saving to the city of thirty-three cents. '(hen this reduced pay-roll was submitted <0to the auditor of the Board of Education he rieudly approved of Mr. Brown's suggestion, :but called attention to the fact that he had v.erassessed the teachers one-third, two and Sfol ur cents respectively. Morally Brown was S:ght,' arithmetically he was wrong. With O s.see suggested changes the bill was ap S,:proved, and the teachers will, accordingly, be -ipaid their salaries after the correct reduc Stons have been made. The whole affair shows a noble devotion to the interests of the city on the part of Mr. ;`h:4own. With such a terrific two-cent watch dog of the treasury, the money of that city ought to be sate, indeed. The old scheme of making Mississippi City ,zagreat sea port and a rival of New Orleans has been revived by the Legislature of our :lster State of Mississippi. A short time be fore that body adjourned a bill was passed by At donating a large tract of land to the Ship Island, Ripley and Kentucky Railroad, and graolting that road the right to use the labor of the State convicts in its construction. Bills have also been introduced in Congress in aid of the enterprise, and great efforts will be made by the people of Mississippi to construct the 825 miles of the line still remaining un completed. Mississippi City will be the ter minus of the road, and as other lines are ex Spected to concentrate at that town, it is hoped and thought in Mississippi that the little coast city will develop into a great port, a -,commercial rival of New Orleans, and that i*31eslsesppi can thus ship her produce to ;,'`Europe through a. home..port, instead of i:tbtough this city. T~he scheme is no new.one; it has been suggested a dozen times already. A num ;t3,er of years ago a costly wharf was built at F aisalssippt City to accommodate the com n -aeroe that, it was expected, would come to >hat port. A few years ago St. Louis took up the idea again, and for a few weeks the jour i.2ls of that city teemed with communications rn the desirability and necessity of securing a Gulf port, where the shippers of St. ~Iils would not be subject to the heavy port higes of New Orleans. But like all such s~eemes,' the enterprise fell through at last, slaB Louis returned to New Orleans as the -gly safe and cheap exporting port for West be 4oed, however, that the effort of of Mississippi to build this road will not fal. t is averry nee~&er THE QUARANTINE LAW. There are now pending before Congress two bills having in view the protection of the sea ports of the country, by proper quarantine regulations, against the introduction of yel low fever and other epidemic diseases. Of one of the bills, introduced by Mr. Hartridge, of Georgia, and doubtless instigated by a con vention recently assembled at Jacksonville for the purpose of devising a system of quar antine for the whole Southern seaboard, we know nothing. From what we can gather frdm the meagre dispatches, we infer that it is proposed under the bill that the United States shall take control of the matter, es tablish a general quarantine and collect whatever duties it may be deemed necessary to impose on vessels entering at the various ports. The other bill, which was drawn up at the instigation of the New Orleans Board of Health and presented by Mr. Eustis, proposes to leave the entire control of the matter to the local authorities, and to assist them in enforcing whatever regulations they may adopt, by formally authorizing the States to impose a tonnage duty on all vessels entering our ports from infected countries. This, it ap pears to us, is all that is necessary, and will result in a quarantine much more efficient than any that could be maintained under Federal supervision. Such an authorization from Congress is necessary to make the law effective, and in view of the existence already of yellow fever at several of the West India and Brazilian ports, it isof the utmost importance that it be given at the earliest date. The constitution of the United States expressly declares that "no State shall, without the consent of Con gross, lay any duty of tonnage," and upon this ground the quarantine charges at this port have been resisted in a number of in stances, and the enforcement of them will have to be abandoned entirely if the consent of Congress is not formally given to the State to impose them. It appears that the impression existed among the members of the Board of Health that this could have been remedied by changing the phraseology of the law of the State, which imposes these charges in the shape of a tonnage tax. The Legislature, however, failed, and, we think, most culpa bly, to pass the legislation asked for by the Board of Health. But, in any event, it is better to have the formal authorization of Congress for the imposition of the duty necessary to defray the expenses of such quarantine establishments as are necessary to the protection of the public health, and then there can be no ques'ion about the mat ter. We see no reason why it should not be granted, and there is every reason why the quarantine should be under local control. In another column will be found a very interest ing report of an interview with Dr. Choppin, the president of the Board of Health, upon this subject. The medical authorities here are very con fident of their ability to establish a most rigid and efficient quarantine under the provisions of Mr. Eustis' bill, and express themselves sanguine of protecting this city against any risk of an epidemic. In times past we know that the origin of yellow fever here has been a disputed question, but we believe now that it is very generally conceded that it does not originate here, and perfect immunity from its ravages may be secured by the proper pre cautions. At least, it is very safe to act upon that assumption, and Mr. Eustis' bill will re move the only obstacle in the way of enforc ing a rigid quarantine. There seems to be a fair prospect of put ting an end to Schtrz's Prussian tactics in regard to the timber business by impeach ment, if no other means can be made avail ble. These proceedings, which are without the slightest warrant of law, are so wanton in their disregard of private rights, as well as in their cruelty and inhumanity to thousands of innocent poor people, that Congress should lose no time in bringing this Hessian re former to his senses. He has been asking from Congress an ap propriation for the purpose of carrying out his processes, and this has been taken advan tage of by Senator Eustis to ventilate the disgraceful acts of his henchmen in Louis iana and other Southern States. These men, as Senator Eustis suggested, instead of being rewarded, should be dismissed in disgrace from the service, and the Secretary of the Interior impeached for his arbitrary and un authorized course in the matter. That never ending Chinese question is dis turbing the harmony of British Columbia. The white Columbians swore a solemn oath not to employ Chinese cheap labor under any circumstances; to wear their shirts from year's end to year's end in preference to clean linen washed, starched and ironed by the degraded heathens. There was, therefoi e, a fair prospect of starving out the Celestials by these means until-the Canadian government resolved on the building of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and announced a desire for 10,000 laborers for grading purposes. The Chinese immediately stepped forward and offered their services at lower rates than any bddy else. Here was an opportunity to build the road, and build it cheaply, but much as the Colum bians want this line-and they threatened a few years ago to secede from the Dominion and join the United States if it was not built they prefer to do without it rather than have it built by Chinese labor. To prevent the possibility of this, a Colum bian representative in the Dominion Parlia ment, Bunsted by name, has introduced a bill in that body, providing that no person shall be employed in any capacity in the construc tion of the C. P. road wearing his hair longer than five and one-half inches. The bill is evidently a plagiarism on one now in full operation in California, punishing petty offenses by cutting the hair short-a bill evidently framed against the Chinese and which caused the greatest excitement and alarm among them, and, it was claimed, was productive of much good. The Canadian bill has been the subject of much debate in the Dominion parliament. No one thought of complaining against it be cause it struck at the Chinese, but some op position was shown to it, because, as it was claimed, it would preclude as well the em ployment of female cooks and washerwomen for the laborers on the road, and as these necessary professions are monopolized by women and Chinamen would leave these un unfortunate laborers to starve to death. The Canadian Parliament, however, was disposed to overlook this point; reasoning that if the women insisted on wearing their hair long, they mu~st er thec onseqeenoes, ',kpesqJM aimed at. The Chinese were mercenary, he said, and there were scores of them who would sacrifice even their loved pig-tails for a few American dollars. The result of the bill would, therefore, be to prevent the em ployment on the road of pig-tailed Chinese, who, it is admitted, are of the better class of the despised heathen, and open the door to those atheistical and renegade Mongolians who are willing to sacrifice their queue and their religious convictions for gold. This ar gument was conclusive and defeated the bill of the Columbian statesman. The latter is disgusted with the result, and is now striving to accomplish his end by prohibiting the em ployment of men with oblique or almond eyes on the road, If not of making the Chinese complexion a ground for refusing them equal rights and privileges. MARRIED. DE POINOY-DUMEIGE.-On the eighteenth Instant, by Hon. Judge A. L. Tissot. Dr. F. A. R. De Poincy to Mrs. F. Dumelge, both of this city. No cards. * DIED. ROWE.-dn Monday. March 25. 1878, at 3 o'cluck p. n.. Mrs. Louisa Rowe., aged 74 years. wife of George T. Rowe. The funeral will take place This (Tuesday) Afternoon, at a o'clock, from her late residence. 121 Carondelet street. WAGONS! CANE CARTS I SPOKES: H. N. SORIA. 1/ and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdido streets, Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK of all kinds and sizes. Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels; Wheelbarrows of alt1 de crpttons Spokes, Fel loes Hubs. Shaftsa, etc.; Wheelwright material. Orders promptly filled. All work warranted. lac 2dett BODLEY BROTHERS, 127 and 129..Common street. .1t7 and 129 Between St. Charles and City Hotels. FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS. Cane Carts. Baaasse Carts, Small Carts of all sizes, Timber Wheels, Wheelbarrows. 8pokes. Felloes. Shafts, Wagon Material. Axle Grease. etc. This is the oldest and largest wagon establish ment in the tout h. manufacturing their own work and guaranteeing everything they sell. fes ly 2dp NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. STATE OF LOUISIANA, Board of Liqunidation. New Orleans. March 26.18578. I hereby give notice that a meeting of this Board will be held on TUESDAY, April 2. at 12 in., at the Speaker's Room, State House. Inter ested parties are requested to attend. By order of the President. ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor and ex-officio Secretary of the Board. nb 26 st THE LOAN OFFICE. OTTO SCHWANEtR, No. 17 Baronne street. All Unredeemed Pledges upon which interest has not been paid up to October 1. 1877. will be exposed for sale April 1. 1878. mh24 ,t 2p MEETING OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. RooMs STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, ) Democratic Conservative Party, New Orleans. March 15, 1878. There will be a meeting of the State Central Committee of the Democratic-Conservative party of Louisiana on the FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1878, in New Orleans. Country papers please notice. I. W. PATTON, President State Central Committee. mhl6 td CARPET WAREHOUSE, 11..............Chartres street............... We are receiving large additions to our stock. We now sell at and under prices charged before the war AXMINSTER, WILTON, VELVET BODY BBUSSELS, TAPESTRY, THREE PLYS INGRAIWS VENETIANS, HEMP. FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS. WINDOW 8HADEF TABLE AND PIANJb COVERS CURTAIN MATERIALS. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. TRIMMINGS. ETC. mh17 im 2dp A. BROUSSEAU & SON. LACES. Real Point d'Alencon. . Duchesse. .. .. Bruges. .. .. Ragus. .. Applique. .. .. Bruxelles, Machine and others. As our assortment of the above goods is now FULL and COMPLETE, the inspection of pur chasers is solicited. D. H. HOLMES, 155 Canal street and 15 Bourbon. 0028 ly SPECIAL TO SPORTSMEN. I will load U. M. C. SHELLS at the following prices; 100 No. 12, ,1............................$2 40 10ooNo.12, 8,1.................. 20 100 No. 12, s6, . , X ......k........... 2 60 100 No. 10, 4,136 .......................... 3 00 sooNo.10, 4,13x........................ 3 o0 Each Shell guaranteed. Orange Powder H and New York Shot used. Pink edge or felt wads in each Shell. WALLACE WOOD, Agent Laflin & Rand Powder Company, ias tf 2dp No. 5 Tchoupitonlas street. MONEY TO LOAN -ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVER WARE, PIANOS, LOOKING-GLASSES AND FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, And all other personal property. Guns. Pistols etc. Also on Stocks, Bonds and other collat erals, in large and small sums, at as low rates of interest as any chartered institution in this city. PLEDGES KEPT ONE YEAR. Hart's Loan Office, 48............. Baronne Street.............43 (Opposite the N. O. Gas Co.) MAURICE J. HART, Agent. N. B.-Parties not being able to call in person will receive prompt attention by communica ting with the above. ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. The business at No. 48 St. Charles street, known as "Hart's Broker's Office." will be con tinued as heretofore. ja20 yl2dp SMALL-POX AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. The LUZENBUBG., the exclusive Hospital for indigent cases, is on Elysian Fields street, Third District. Humane persons are requested to so inform the destitute when attacked. Those who come at an early stage mostly all recover. The Workhouse furnishes conveyance; any pollee station will telegraph Private caes: WPar, $.: private rooms, a perda 4a. ,P tesm At n helr o SPRING GOODS -IN THE- LAO IT OVETIAS TYL: J. LEVOIS & JAMISON, 126 Canal Street, Have now in store their full line of SPRING and SUMMER Dress Coods In all Fabrics and Styles, All of our own recent importation and Northern purchases. We have eoo PIECES LINEN LAWNS in NEW DESIGNS at prices from 15 to 5 oetas. In AMERICAN CAMBRICS AND LAWNS we have the largest assortment in the city and at low figures. InBSILK AND WOOL GRENADINES we have full lines in Broche. Striped and Plain Good%. In PRINTED ORGANDIES. PERCALES AND JACONETS, entire New Styles. Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, as alal our BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT, are fully stocked. In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS of every des cription we are supplied with a full assortment of the best makes of French, German and Brit ish manufactories. All of which will be offered at LOWER PRICES than ever before in this city. J. LEVOIS & JAMISON; mh24 Su Tu&W No. 120 Canal street. MOET AND CHANDON EPEIRNAY, DELICATE, SUPERIOR AND PURE CIIAMPAGNE. SILLERY MOUSSEUX SUPERIEUR CREMANT D'AY BLANC. The house of MOET & CHANDON is one of the oldest and largest in France. Established in 1743. Messrs. MOET & CHANDON are the larges OWNERS OF VINEYARDS in Champagne. U. BASSETTI, Agent. 70 and 72 Peters street, near Poydras. mh17 im eod JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.'S MILWAUKEE LACGER BEER. Dunbar's Bethesda Water. WM. MASSEY & CO.'S PHILADELPHIA ALE AND PORTER. Genuine Northern Cider. Ginger Ale and Mineral Water (Pop.) In bottles and barrels, in any desired quanti ty, delivered at stores and dwellings on receipt of order. L. C. ATINY, 20, 28 and 30...Bienville st-...26, 2 and 30 mh22 F Su Tu 3m 2dp GENUINE PARISIAN SHOES. The undersigned will offer hereafter to his numerous customers, and to the nubllc in gen eral. GENUINE PARISIAN SHOES, made by orders taken here and manufactured at Paris at one-third less of the prices habitually charged for shoes made here. He will shortly leave for France. and hopes that the ladies, who so much appreciated the fineness, elegance and good taste of his shoes. manufactured at his establishments, will profit on this rare occasion by leaving with him their orders. He guarantees full satisfaction under all circumstances for promptitude, quality of merchandise, and great reduction in prices. He will also be much pleased to receive or ders entrusted to him by leather merchants and bootmakers, and all fittings belonging to his line of business. CORRIVEAU, fe28 im Th Su Tu 2dp 67 Royal street. H. & N. SAMORY, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos. 45 and 47 Decatur Street, New Orleans. REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION SALES -OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Of each week. Liberal cash advances on consignments. jail sm2dp ENGINEERS TAKE NOTICE. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. cSIEY'S IIL7 lD OIN CD PODUD TO PREVENT BELTS FROM SLIPPING. No Friction. No Tearing. 25 Per Cent Gained in Power. 50 Per Cent Saved in Wear. No establishment where Belting is used Can Afford to be Without It. IS NOW BEING USED BYT E.3. GAY&CO.. C.H. ALLEN. J. FOERSTER, MARGARET'S Bakery J. J. WICKERLING, HENRY & DUNN. A. MARTIN. HENRY OTIS. P.J. FLANAGHAN L'HOTE & CO. LA. RICE JIULL. STAB GINNEIY, Liberal discount to the trade. For sale by L L. LYONS, CORNEB OF CAMP AND GRAVIES, Wholesale Druggist and Importer. neo8 y1 BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS, Ralved dailr b, ' . .r.. WLITHil AND EIAII WATCAilES I. C. LEVI, Jeweler, 10o............................Canal Street............................106 Offers the above Watches at the latest reduced price list of November 1st, The Watehes are all Patent Levers. and Guaranteed for Three Tears. Solid Silver Watch, Waltham or Elgin movement *-.... US Bolid Bilver Watch, with open face and fiat glass....-. 1 3g ý -S d. Bolid Silver Stem Winder and Setter............... ... -. s m .Solid Gold Watch, 2 oz, 14 karat case .....................» U SSolid Gold Watch. 2 oz. 18 karat case................... * "M Solid Gold Stem-winder, 2 oz. 14 karat ease........*.. "70 Solid Gold Stem Winder, 2% oz. 18 karat case.... ...-- I LADIES' WATCHES. S Solid Gold Watch, 14 karat ease............................ Solid Gold Watch, 18 karat ease.......................... 0 S" Bolid Gold Stem winder. 14 karat case ................ . U q Solid Gold Stem-winder.18 ikarat case ...................... 1 In addition to the above I have a large assortment of Swil. French and German Watches. prices ranging from 160 to - For mechanics or laborers the $12 watch or 122 stem-wind - / will give all satisfaction necessary. I will send watches, diamonds and jewelry by et S. 0. 0. D., allowing the purchaser to open package and eka ine same. I have a comDlete assortment of Diamonds. Opera. Guard, Vest and Neck Chains at prioed to correspond with the above. I have constantly on hand a large stock of Silverware of all delrn tions. Clocks. Bronzes and Statuary. I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds. For further particulars, address for illustrated catalogue, no2 I. 0. LEVIg, 1o ganal a. INL BO3R.1NIO , BR,O.I'I-HER, ESTABLISHED I' 1848. TOBACCO AND CICARS.. Only Agents for the most celebrated brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, called "TSB BOARD OF TRADE." ':7 QRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA. mhl li1 i. B. STEVENS' MOTTO. WELL-MADE CLOTHING, WELL-TRIMMED CLOTHING, WELL-CUT CLOTHING, NICE-FITTING CLOTHING. MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Clothing at lower prices than can be shown at any other house. H. B. STEVENS, 109 Canal Street, CORNER OF EXCHANCGE PLACE. PHILIP WEBLEIN, 1385...... ............. CANAL STREET ................... 18 THE LEADING PIANO AND MUSIC DEALER OF THE SOUTH, Offers the best toned, most perfect and most durable PIANOS and ORGCAN s Made either in this "country or in Europe. at the lowest prices and on the most acoommodaefA terms ever offered. His Stock consists of the unrivalled, world renowed CHICKERING, the celebrated and elegant MATHUSHEK, and the fine toned and low-priced HARDMAN PIANOS. ESTEY, MASON & HAMLIN AND NEW ENGLAND ORGANS. Second-Hand Pianos from $40 up. New Pianos from $200 up. All fully WarranteL This house has always been renowned for its low prices and fair dealing and will conti.aue suIppl the wor'd with good and reliable instruments on the most reasonable terms. TU I AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. PIANOS AND ORGANS Of the Most Renowned Makes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, and on Easy Terms, at GRUNJEWALD HALL A Magnificent Selection of the Celebrated Pianos of STEINWAY, KNABE, PLEYEL, HAINES AND FISCHER Always on hand. Abeve Pianos are respectfully recomended for their unsurpassed numeit ous Musical Qualities, Durability in this climate, which has made them justly so popular with our people and which are Unapproached by any other in this country. Just received a Fine Selection of the CELEBRAT'ED ORGANS -OF CLOUGH & WARREN, PRINCE, BURDETT. The Best in the Market, at reasonable prices. Get my Estimates before you purchase elsewhel.., Old Pianos taken in Exchange for New Ones, or repaired at short notice at moderate flgure. SHEET MUSIC, BRASS INSTRUMENTS In Endless Variety and at Lower Figures than at any other House in the Country. Tuar patronage is respectfully solicited. LOUIS GRUNEWALD jyl 14 to SS Baronne street. New Oeme EXCELSIOR SCHOOL FURNITURE MANIIFACTUBIN CO Cincinnati, Ohio. Manufacturers of the finest and best Furniture for Schools, Churches, Offices and Halls. DEALERS IN MAPS, CHARTS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN GENERAL The only manufacturers of the COMMON SENSE BENT WOOD DESK, with guaranteesfo five years. JAMES E. PERNET, 58 Camp Street, jal em GENERAL BOUTHEBRN AGENT. MALA.OFF BITTERS, The best stomachie and tonic sovereign remed for DTspeia. Excellent for an anti-malari mornng beverage. Jlw PrILe-Pair a"t elable. For sale in all anatntK. ~Sbtl W. H. BABNETT, Exchange Broker. as............ at. º Xtrlc r et...,....,,:.. ODsite St. Charles Newest. MMWAE YOKES CB*oSh~t Stocksc, de