The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 16, 1877, Image 2

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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DAILY DEMOORAT.
gU auIiU'IO3 1 AThS.
t annu 10m and at same rate half
pear and quarterly.
AlVS1tTIAIOI RATU0S-4)Alls'*
Tras'elent advertisements $1 per square (ben
lines of solid agate) ei~ l srtif i; Si ents
Tra ente 10 or
ente. to Dentd a line, n t as mea
m one taken t lees thor 0aett
'avertlsemeit5 tot the period of one month
* foflow oo so e
Loft oar, 13 eolneem 003 ente a line, net.
d .torl *No t ees, ine in to nal type, so ents a
De. net._______
.e I lo. o.I 6 mo.I f1 o
t 9 Wig so 123
. ....' o o wi W e. 10 toe
re 100: 130 30 i101
80e 10 9510
54 OofU6 300 0
70 13 15 300 10
no10 12 103 300 6
square, - otr mo1th.
Mont@ hr Advertiseng In the We*k n Nof
Orleans ,le ineerat.
r and general rates the same as for
ye eents for the period of one month
longer, s follows:
I amo.lf mi. I mo. I mo. 11l mo.
0 . 1 i 13 9 19 3 5 0
12 SO 1 00 3 10
Thre1, 19 to ,» I 70
Ur...... 16 94 $0 a1 30
re...... 30 30 40 B 105
32 U 30 105 130
:,. ¶ 9 41 63 11 130
n.......... s 44 10 1O3 163
a1::: 33 300 0 146 116
ire...... 86 14 86 106 9101
l oyen I t so 13 3*6 310
$1 1 163 33
NOTES.
-Boston has supplied 945,908 persons with
soup during the winter, at an expense of $4880.
-North Carolina has 54 mountains over 5000
feet high. The highest1 is the Black Dome, or
Mitchell's High Peak, whose altitude ia 0707 feet.
--"Montpelier," the homestead of Presldent
Madison in Virginia, has been sold to a land com
pany, and as to be occupied by a eompany of
Germans.
-Eighteen skilled persons are employed in the
geological survey of Wisconsin by the State, and
the Milwaukee Sentinel commends the forae
Be economy and efficiency.
-An explosion of sulphur occurred in the Mid.
die Creek mine, near Tremont, Pa. Seven men
were burned; but although their injuries are as
vesre it is thought they will recover.
-Two-thirds of the county judges elected in
Wisconsin last week are Democrate, and, aooord
lag to the Milwaukee News, the Democrats have
made nandsome gains In the municipal eleo
-The cattle plague has broken out at Willes.
den, in Middlesex county, England, on a large
deiry farm. The entire farm herd of 186 will
probably be slaughtered. Within three miles are
3000 to 8000 cows, nearly all of whoec milk goes
to London.
-The exports of fresh beef continue to in
arsea. The quantity shipped to Great Britain
kern New York and Philadelphia In March
asmaunted to 6,707,858 pounds, valued at $890,085,
waking a total in sne months of 29,908,810
punads, valued at $2.677,888.
-Aman who requested an interview with the
Arehbishop of the City of Mexico, while convers
tog with him, drew a dagger and attempted to
assaeeinate him. The archbishop defended him
self, and escaped unhurt. The servants arrested
and handed the criminal over to the police.
-How much the beautiful public gardens of
lsw, near London, are appreciated, may be
judged by the statement recently made that 00,
$00 persons often visit them on a holiday. The
collection of plants and exotice is unsurpassed,
and the curator, Sir William Hooker, stands at
the head of botanical science.
-It is now stated that in addition to the hor
oble, maltreatment of prisoners in the Ohio
penitentiary, some of the officers have allowed
the prisoners to oonstructa still within the prison
walls, and they are engaged in the illicit distills
tion of whisay. This is only an additional argu
meant for a thorough investigation of that sink
hole of horror and corruption.
-There are now eight large vessels in Mobile
Day loading with timber for Europe, and four
ethere have just cleared. They take on an aver
age wood to the value of $10,000. Should the
proposed breakwater be built in the lower bast
so as to afford a shelter for vessels while loading,
this trade would at once develop anto an impor
- tent industry of the city.
-The vessels which passed through the lath
ams of Suez in 1876 numbered 1895, and mea
aured 1,986,098 tons. In 1875 there were 1411,
measuring 1,908,970 tons. Of the vessels of 1878,
Dagland was represented by a tonnage of 1,510,
196 tons, against 476,500 supplied by other na.
Mons. France followed at a long distance with
135,845 tons; Holland had 101,081 tone; Italy
50,998; Austria 27,281, and Bussia but 16,627
tone.
-During a matinee performance of "The
Two Orphans,' at the Aademy of Masic, Buf
falo, ast Baturday, a paper box known as the
maow-spout, which was brought into use in the
winter scene, caught fire and tell upon the stage,
where the artificial snow was soon smoldering.
The flies were non-combustible, being heavily
ecated with alum, and the flames were soon ex
ilaguished. There was some confusion in front
of the curtain, but nothing like a panic, and or
der was restored in a few minutes.
-Congressman Jesse J. Yeatee, of North Car
olina, in a letter dated April 2 of the present
year, talks in this ante-bellum style : "If Mr.
Hayes dare5to undertake to establish Packard in
the office of Governor of Louisiana, a storm will
arise that will sweep Packard and the last
United States soldier from the State; and if a
sell should be made upon the nation For men to
subdue and crush out the noble defenders of
their liberties, the cause of Louisiana would be
the cause. of every Democrat and lover of liberty
in this nation."
The Lewiston (Me.) Journua recommends
homes which can be had in that State for the
asking. It says: "In Aroostook county there are
30,000 sores of as good land as the morning sun
finds in the State open to actual settlers. Lots of
150 acres each are obtainable by any settler for
the trifling sum of thirty-fivecents per acre, to be
apsteadd in labor on the road to his own home.
'!loe lots are scattered over several townships,
seine of which are incorporated towns. The
agg 04 g , slid Is covered with a heavy growth
efhatw~ood, agWies eede saudother trues."
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Leai.Isaa.
Dogs are a nuisanoe in Natchitoohes.
Morgan City hbp a furniture manufac
tory.
Pigs are unusually promising in the
oo0utry.
Natchitoches will have a daily mail
next week.
The estimated expenses for Carroll
parish for the coming year are $18,800.
St. James held a mass meeting Satur"
day, April 14, in favor of the Nicholls
government.
Two double screw propellors are being
built by Mr. Morgan for the Morgan
City and Clinton trade.
The City Council of Monroe (Dem.)
selected the Ouachita Intelligencer
(Rep.) to do the city printing.
J. H. Acklen and two friends killed
seven hundred snipe in two days hunt
ing took of Jeanerette last week.
Gretna is proud and claims the dis
tinction of manufacturing more cotton
seed oil than any other city in the
world.
The Amite is rising rapidly and the
prospect of a "float" are promising. It
will prove highly advantageous to the
wood men.
A fire in Gretna last Monday burnt
the hall of the William Tell Hook and
Ladder Company and several other
buildings, causing a loss of over $19,000.
The Jefferson Sentinel complains that
there are a number of boys in that
town who are strongly suspected of
arson. It promises them lynching if
they are caught at it.
The evidence against G. W. Simpson
Justice of the Peace of Iberia elected
on the Radical ticket, resulted in his
having been found guilty of the charge,
and he was bound over to keep the
peace for six months.
Parker, the negro who was hung in
Thibodaux for outraging a young girl,
was, it seems, an old hand at the busi
ness, and a most desperate and danger.
ous character. He outraged a woman
named Mrs. John Parker, at Boutte,
parish of St. Charles, two years ags,
and was looked up in jail but escaped.
A difficulty occurred in Bossier par
ish, near the Arkansas line, some three
weeks ago, between Daniel Adams and
Bird Jerter, both citizens of Arkansas.
in which the former received a severe
blow across the head from a double
barreled shot gun. Adams died last
week and Jerter set out for parts un
known.
Judge Warren Cowan, of Vicksburg,
is mentioned as a candidate for Auditor.
The Grand Jury of Madison county,
now in session, has found quite a num
ber of indictments, principally against
hog thieves.
Kinloch Falconer of Marshall; Em
met L. Ross of Madison, and Col. Mc
Cullum; of Yazoo, are spoken of for Sec
retary of State.
The fruit crop in Pike county at pres
ent is very promising indeed. There
will be an abundance of peaches should
no misfortune happen to them in the
future.
Vicksburg i. delighted at the idea of
the Plymouth visiting that town. The
Herald asks the railroad companies to
issue excursion tickets so that the peo
ple from the country can visit the first
man-of-war which has arrived there
since 1861.
There was to have been a wedding
last Sunday evening in Holly Springs,
but the young man failed to come to
time. The supposition is that he was
bought off by a rival. The expectant
bride was beautifully dressed and look
ing lovely. Her disappointment must
have been great indeed.
Wednesday, July 18, has been fixed
on by the Seashore Camp Ground trus
tees for the camp meeting at their
grounds near Biloxi. The trustees
passed a resolution "that no monopoly
to special parties will be allowed, and
all persons having vegetables, poul
try, meat, eggs, etc., products of the
land or sea, are invited to furnish the
same for sale at the camp meeting on
all week days, not on Sunday."
Two negroes, William Johnson and
Horace Greeley, while working on a
bridge at Bates mill, near Liberty some
seven miles east of town, on last Satur
day, got into a quarrel and the former
seizing an axe struck the latter with it,
cutting open his thigh severing the
femoral artery from whfoh he died in a
short time. Johnson was brought in the
same evening and lodged in jail.
We have seen samples of a new pro
duction, that with proper development
may become of great importance and
add thousands to the wealth of the
sunny South. We allude to the "St.
Elmo Moss" the method of manufactur
ing which has been patented by Mr.
Maas of our city. It is made from the
green staw of the long leaf pine, and
some samples we have seen, satisfy us
that it is a most excellent moss, for up
holstering, and for weaving into mnat
ting, etc., cannot be surpassed. It will
make a good imitation of the expensive
imported Cocoa matting, and we learn
can be sold for half the price-[Meridian
Homestead.
Texas.
Hog cholera is prevailing in Johnson
county.
Measles interferes with the Goliad
schools.
Fort Worth polled 930 votes at her
municipal election Tuesday. Mr. Day
was elected Mayor.
Gen. Cabell was re-elected Mayor of
Dallas on Monday last, receiving 1160
votes to 740 given to Thurmond.
Game is abundant in Texas. They as
cribe it to the grasshoppers. It is an
ill wind that blows nobody good.
Rothschild was brought before Judge
Haughn, at Jefferson last evening, and
his trial set for Tuesday next, the 17th
inst.
While some cars were being backed
down a switch at Dallas, night before
last, an unknown man was run over and
killed.
The Hearne and Port Sullivan Bridge
Company have closed a contract for a
$12,000 Iron bridge across the Brazos, at
Fort Sullivan, six miles from Hearne.  
The heel files are annoying the cattle
very much in Limestone county. Many
of the poorest ones are driven into mud
holes and bogs from whence they never
emerge.
It is estimated that it would cost Texas
$500,000 to hold a constitutional conven
tion, and the Houston Age suggests
that instead of that expense for a con
vention five cotton mills be built, which
can be cone for the same money.
A freight train on the Central Road
was wrecked Tuesday night three miles
north of Else. Nobody was hurt, al
th ugh there wirs aronslderble smash
Te bound seuth was de
., y thetr uulbº eut. to
lat Tuesday. A team belnaging to a
Mr. Torrains gottfrightened and starta
str
ed madly across the publio square. The
runaway frightened a dozen other
teams, and soon all the streets were
lively with runaways. They were all
secured, however, before much damage
was done.
Four or five years ago a man named
King was on trial at MoKinney for
horse stealing. While his counsel, ex
Governor Throckmorton, was address
ing the jury in his behalf, King gave
the officers the slip, glided unobserved
out of the court-room, and mounted the
Governor's horse hitched to the rack,
and succeeded in making his escape.
He was not heard of since until last
week, when he was arrested in Paris
and brought back to MIoKinney.
The Austin Gasette says: "Gov. Hub
bard has secured an arrangement by
which persons in Galveston agree to pay
$20,000 per annum for the use of the
penitentiary, until a permanent lease is
effected; and they agree to pay a very
heavy bond for faithful performance of
the contract. The State incurs no ex
pense whatever by this arrangement,
and the property is made perfectly se
cure, and payments made monthly for
the use of the penitentiary."
The following are the particulars of a
murder which occurred on Monday last
in the edge of Bosque county, on the
Waco and Towash road. It seems a
stranger rode up to the house of a man
named Lacey and asked for food. Mr,
Lacey was absent from home. His son,
a boy eighteen or twenty years of age,
invited the man into the house and gave
him something to eat. In the conver
sation, which ensued, the boy was led
to infer that the stranger was a horse
thief, and made up his mind to arrest
and deliver him over to the authorities.
When the man rose to leave young
Lacey ordered him to surrender, but in
stead of doing so he ran for his horse,
whereupon, with foolish haste, the boy
seized a gun and shot him dead. The
man's name is unknown.
Bvamrr's CoooAxnz.-A perfect dressing for
the hair. The Ooooajne holds in a liquid form a
large proportion of deoderised ecooanut oil, pre
pared expressly for this purpose.
SELF-i EATING,
TOllI DNIRSI¶Od
One Whole set of Irons In One.
ONE IRON, WITH TWO PLUGS, WILL DC
ALL THE IRONING AND FLUTING
ONE HAND CAN DO WITH ANY
NUMBER OF IRONS.
It is a Nickel-plated case Iron. with a wooden
hand piece. heated 1 and continually
kept hot by two cast-iron plugs.
ITS ADVANTAGES.
SFirst
Saves one
half or
more of the
fuel ordi
narily used
in ironing.
Second
Saves throe
fourths of
the walk
ing and
chan ing
of tah old
flat iron
-process
Third
Can be heated with either coal or wood firs
stoves or grates.
Fourth-We use ell sides of the iron and util
lzs all the heat, thus gaining one-half en the old
process.
Fifth -Always clean; never rusting, never
being ex osed to soot.
Blxth-One slale hoat, will iron from thirty
minutes to one hour, according to weight and
moisture of the goods.
Seventh-The fire you cook with can be used
for Ironing, even while the stove Is covered
with vessels, thus saving the entire amount of
fuel used ordinarily 'n ironing.
Eighth
Does better
work, Im
parts more
4moothness
I mnd gloss
from the
nickeled face
and rounded
glossing heel
than any other Iron in the world.
Ninth-Saves time, fuel and labor: thus saves
money; Is the only practical Patent Iron on the
market, and will eventually tako the place of
the old one-faced irons.
J. M. BRAUD, Sole Agent,
3S0 Canal street.
mh24 im
THE NEW ORLEANS
Sanitary Excavating Co.,
(Incorporated by an act of the Legislature, with
exclusive privilege of E)PTYING VAULTS
PRIVIES, SINKS, Etc.)
Are now in full operation, and are prepared to
perform the above work with promptness and
dispatch. The advantages derived from the use
of the
Odorless Excavating Apraratus.
as used by the company, are that the work can
be performed at any hour of the day or night.
the thorough manner in which the deposits are
removed, the absence of all offensive odors, the
shortspace of time required (an ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to fifteen minutee)
and above all, ITS CHEAPNESS.
All orders left at the Company's office, No. -
Common street, or sent to Postoffice box No.913,
will receive prompt attention. mhls im
E ASTER.
ON HAND, A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK
of Rhine Wince. French, Hungarian and
California Wines, Jamaica and Santa Cruz
Rums, Kirsch and Zwetahwasser, California
Fruits and Jellies,
For the Coming Holidays.
Also on hand, a large stock of Whiskies, Bran
dies Cognacs. Gins. Sherries Ports, Absinthe
and V ermo th, French and rman Cordials
Pilsner's Bottled Beer &c German S eltzer.
SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTSI
SAVE 030,
1 l Tt
GRAND PRIZE
X E AL
D ANDSEO
C NTINNIAL EXPOSITION 1876.
AS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Its competitors receiving only an award for some special feature of their machines.
The World-renownIe Wilson Shuttle Sewiul Mb iie
Has Unlimited Capacity to do all kinds of Family Sewing and U ,ut.i turing,
ITS PATENT AUTOMATIC "CUT OFF" on the hand wheel . -t s the ma.
chine from running backwards, and obviates the necessity o 'ikiag the work
from the machine to wind thread on the bobbins, which mi"" done with nil
other Sewing Machines, to the great anadyance of 11"t ' . utr, especially in
tuoking, hemming and ruffling. It does one.third me k si a iiven length
of time than any other Sewing machine.
WITH EVERY MOTION of the FOOT the MACHINE u, , - -IX STITCHES.
?hren Wilson Muacbinu will o as such vwok in one by as f6 thcr Macbins.
It requires no special instructions to use it; an Illustrates, Direction Book is
furnished with each machine,
IT CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER, AND THE ADJUSTMENTS AfllE AuSOLUTELY PERFECT.
A properly executed Certificate is furnished with each rachine, guaranteeing
to keep it in repair, free of charge, for live years. Machines sold on easy
terms of payment, and delivered, free of charge, at any Railroad Depot in thb
United States where we have no Agents.
Sena for IIlustrated Catalogue. Wr Agents Want.e
For full particulars call or address
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
189 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS
R. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY'S
Furniture Emporium,
ARMORY HALL, 87 CAMP STREET.
---0
The Largest and Most Centrally Located Furniture
Establishment in the City.
-0
Constantly on hand, and at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, the largest and beet eeleotef
aesortment of
SARLOR GOODS
To be found in the South, consisting of
Snits Upholstered in Brocatel, Cotoline, Reps, Terry and Hair Cloth,
and Finished in Gilt.
MARBLE TOP INLAID CARD and FANCY TA.
BLEB- French PLATE MIRRORS and Patent Fancy
CHAlkS; fine BEDROOM SUITS, with French Plate
Dr. eser Dressing Cases and Armoire; maganlfcei
iroenh Plate HALL STANDS, with HALL CRAIRS
to match; DINING-ROOM and LIBRARY SUITS of
every grade.
A complete assortment of MEDIUM and COMMON
FURNITURE, of every grade suitable for oonntry
and plantation use.
A large stock of boxed and knock down Farniturs
and Chair..
SPRING HAIR and MOBS MATrRNBSR5 HAIR
Sand FRAmERn PILLOWS and BOLSTEILS8, and
LOUNGES, made to order.
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE FROM THE BEST FACTORIES BOTH EBAT
AND WEST, AND OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN ±HE CITY.
All Goods packed and shipped free of charge. Thanking our friends and the public
for their past patronage. we solicit a continuance of the same in the future.
I. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY,
Armory Hall. No. 87 Camp Street, New Orleanls.
mb3 tf
BENEFICIAL
TO
THE PUBLIC.
We, the underesined Photographers in the
United States do state and will bear testimony
that PIOTUltkS made by
LAMBERT'$ PATFN F PROCEitSES
0 WILL
Never Fade or Change Their Colors
IN THE LEAST.
Also are otherwise in every respect mor artis
tic than those made by the old processes, which
are bound to fade and become worthless.
SARONY.....................New York.
W. KUETZ ..................New York.
LEON VAN LOA.............Clelmas I.
J. LANDY...................Ci.ela.atl.
F. GUTSKUNST..........Philadelphia.
ALLEN & ROWELL............Bts.
C. GENTILU & CO............Chiesgo.
C. W. MOTES.............Atlasta, Ga.
3. KLAUDER..............Lesioville.
RULOCION, President of the Photo
graphic Association of the United States
of Ameries.........San Francisco, Cal.
D. H. ANDERSON......Richmead, Va.
SHBO. LILIXNTHAL,
State of Loasiansa.
And others, too numerous to mention.
THEO. LILIENTHAL,
11............ CANAL STREET ............121
fles Am
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOH1% HANSEN,
52 sand $ Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
I am of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufac
turing interest of our native State in order to
hel the laboring classes and keep the money.
whi'ch would otherwise go to the North, at home.
About I started my Factory, and by
~StI1tet material hv enand, paying my handit wmenan
snesuppo se omen an cil
r.~ra~1~wis
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUJ8 5 T OHICAGO
1$AdIAIOA1) LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THRO.UNIl TRAINS
will depart and arrive as follows: from CaiioNe
street depot from March 26 1877:
DXPAB'r. AU.A,.
Express No.1.5:90 p. m. Express No.3.11:20 a.m
Express No. 8.7:20a. m. Express No. 4. 8:40 a.m
nos. 1 and 2 run daily, 3 and 4 daily except
PUL AN. PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicgo. Cai
ro and Milan, Tenn., without change,and for St.
Louis a sleeper is taken on at Milan. enabli g
passengers to go through without leaving the
train.
Friday evening's train makes no connootion
at Duuuoin for Chit o.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb Oity:
Leave New Orleans 8:30 p. m. Saturday; 1:20
a. in. and 3:30 p. in. Sunday.
Arrive 9:15 a. m. and o:2o p, m. Sunday, and
9:15 a. m. Monday.
Tickets for sale and Information U it t
Camp street. corner Common D. Hotel.
E. D. haoeT. Genera nn ar. rmA
THE GREAT THROUGH R T TEl
EAST. NORTH AND ET
Via Louisville via Atiant ann jJ Ioula.
CARRYSiG THE U. S MAIL.
Trains arrive and pepart from Depe, I Oct of
Canal street, as follows:
DXPABT. AsmrIa.
Express......6:45 a. m. Express.....11:21 a. m.
Express......5:00 p. m. Ex press...... 9:6 p. mn
Pullman Palace Cars d ly to Oin =04. Lo*u
Ieville, Nashville and St. Louis, without chabge,
and only one change to New Yoik and Estem
cities.
Ticket Office, corner of Camp and Commes
streets, opposite BCit HoteL ,Sneltedt
mh2 tf J. 1i. COLEEMAN. Ticket Agent.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Awr. CAmuans. O. C(ARBIKn.
E. L. CABBIEaz. CHAS. J. CAarmaN.
A. CARRIERE & ON8,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to
our friends in
LONDON, LIVERPOOL.
ia2U am HAVRE and BORDEAUX.
LEON QUEYEOUZL OSCAR BOIL.
QUEYROUZE & BOIS,
Whole ae oreerv ,
DEALES IN WINES AND LIJOVhB
AndaI lddsofWINTB3NPEODUGH,
T13 NEW OBLIAS ]
DAILY DEMOORA
-IS P LISusaD-.
EVERY MORNING.
-IT IS TEl
Ofeial Journal of the State of Lami ..
AND THU
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
THE DEMOCRAT
Bas a Large andIncrroasing diroulatlon to thi
STATE: and also. In MISSISSIPPI,
ALABAMA and TEXASi
And therefore offers euperior indsameaW to
ADVEBTI NEB.
No pains will be spared to make eor Pave, a
weleome. vlstor in the counting-room
and family circle.
THE
"
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
--IS A
Eanaseme Eight fage Paper, 1Ngag
EVERY UATURUAT;
---Oontalnlng-
The Latest News by Telegraph and Mail IrgIS
all parts of the World.
TERMS OF 5UEBOfIPTION I
DAILY:
One Year..................... «......0.010 O
liz Months *................... $ 00.
hrs.. Mmth................. 35 0
Oa. Ysar........................,...m 0. 0
Vhe Months............................. 1b0
H. J. HEARSEY, Editor.
GEO. W. DUPRE, Manager.
Nest Stalls Noe. 87*88 Nagasleas Narb
Supplies Shine, Families. Hotels.- e wfs
]aehs, vsoanrsalre,
"V GA, VBUTN UU,
Bee U, IAND
Fork, $a33sae5 YVW0P.,Ui
And everythina the market afords.
MARTIN LANN .a..J Satabe
vegetable Stails Nos. 12 & ins Magasls
DUOONGE DRUG ST 3X
A. CARSOWIca,
so Cbartros *wS,,
Products of Drench Pharmaoentue. seetwe4
by steamer Hannover.
A complete assortment of
FRENCH PATENT MEDICINEg,
most in vogue, such as Elizir ta.
Pepsine, Syl hium Cyrenalcum,
Crossnier's Anti-Neura ~a Bla
Preparations. Dr. Ohure ili'e.L e
For sale by A. IFOR
mch4 85 Obartree street.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. N. OoiNa. ag. D. Hug.
ATTORNIE8-AT.LAW.
No.6 Caroeuaelt Ste..t, 4d8
jdBaxB. ELLIS a ELLIs,
JobsN herv. T.G. w.as N . E a On.W.
ATEOBNNYS-AT L&W,