davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

CAT KILLING BY LIGHTHING.-A Troublesome
Ihomasrcat had sorely annoyed Pittsburg gen
tleman by breaking his plants, and on rainy
night the gentleman being in his garden near a
pair of eyes peering over the fence at him. Now
was the time, he thought, to finish that cat He
approached cautiously, with shovel uprased, and
awaited the next fash, so that he could take de-
liberate aim. The lightning again came; he saw
the eyes, ana down went the shovel. Imagine his
CONSERVATION when he simultaneously heard the
piercing screams Of a female, Tie voice was i'm
medateiy recognized as that of his Deighbor,
MEs. -, who hadcome out to see what was
going on in the garden Fortunately she was not
much hurt, but was saved from serious injury by
tile fence receiving the weight of the blow. EX-
plantations were made and the parties had a laugh
hencefortI he certain OF his cat in the dark -
beture he -trikes blow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

An old and very respectable German citizen,
after having sharpeped his wits and his appetite
with dreitzig glaas bier, arose, and tapping ms
abdominal rotundity, proceeded to give us his
the following very expressive language:
. Vat you dalks nit catching rats! In das
vaterland We goes nit him dis ways: fust SO
soon as | catch swei rat nit one cage, we
keeps dem in cumpany init der cage as never vas,
und keeps dem init 50 little to eat as dey gets so
hungry as der teufel, und dey looks init each
other like dey can get nothing init de cage, und
by and by de big rat he dinks, if not get out
soon init dis place, l kills dat leetie rat und makes
my living NIT him Dan dey has such fight as
never vas, und de big rat eat up de leete one.
Den goes To Dc dcap uud let de big rat go loose
mit de hause. und he like so much de rat tesh dat
he pitch in nit de oder rates uud dey be SO scared
init de rat blood on his paws dat dey all runs
aYay."-[Richm0nd Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Coroner,s Enauestz.

The coroner yesterday held inquests upon the
following bodies:
Upon that of Edward Heron, killed night before
last by officer johnson, and an accosnt of which
we published in yesterdays paper. Two balls
entered the heart, " fred by soMa party or
parties unknown to the jury"
Upon the body of Joseph Cayet, native of
France, aged twentyseyen years, found deada
No. 857 Dauphine street, Of consumption.
Upon the body of Annie Dix ten years old. Of
Memphis, found dead at No. S Girod street, Of
continued fever.
Upon the body of Charles Geddings colored, a
native of Alabama, aged twenty-five years, died
of cholera, at 239 Dryades street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22


GREAT DAMAGE Do&E--GoNsEqUENr KAfbRoEp
( sIAsH-UP-Two MEN EILLED-BRTD9E WAg4Er,
AWAY-DETAHs OF RADICALf RUFFI4SIsH avn
y HoaIcIDEs 1t PLATTE cITY-KANsAs IN TEr
FRAT-RtvER-THE sAa aATY.
Especial Dispatch to the st. Louis Republcsn.l
sT.FJosEPH, Sept. I8,--A young man named Il.
". Smith, proprietor Of an Agricultural paDer n
This CITY, called the Farmers Pearl disappeared
on Saturday night leaving note in lbs tfooTn to-
the effect that having lost all lis money, he had
resolved to end hi sorrows by plunge into the
Missouri river. The note also directed his friends
TO be at the foot of Main street at an early hour
and secure bis clothes, which he s15iffd lsave
there. The clothes not having been found on the
spot indicated: it is surrnised by some that He
changed hs mind and took the railroad for parts
unknown. His friends reside at Aurora ILL.,. ana
are said to be quite wealthy. -A'.L. ls4t3si !
The rain Of Saturday night III this vicinity was
so heavy as to cause great damage to bridges and
roads. A6ulYert on the Hannibal and st. Joseph +
Railroad was washed out, and ffeigfS train ran
intoit, snsshng mp tie cars and killing q break
f17n and fireman. We have reports from the
company hat nearly All the bridges i this cdsinty
have been swept away. saa H9ETiik
There is a fefort to the effect that serious
political row occurred at Platte City. Platte
county, on Saturday. The story runs in this way .
The radicals held their conuty convention there.
After it was over, a tGriIer Of them gathered In
saloon ard began denoauciHg everybody as
wien one radical drew d pistol and shot the
saioon-keeper, named Callahan. This brought
together a large crowd Of citizens aud when an
officer attempted TO arrest the party who had
fired the fatal shot, he was resisted He called
posse to sustain him, when the row became gem
eral, and over one hundred and fifty shots were
fred Two men were killed and about fifteen
wounded, several Of them fatally. It il reported
that the parties commencing the disturb ace were
| from Leavenworth, and thas they boasted Of hav-
| brethren. @ a6l tsf
The river is rising considerably. The Sam CfatY
passed down on Sunday and the Normandy uD
to-day, s
FROM KASsAs elTY-RAnIC4L RowDYIsM-THREE
| PERSONS EILLED-sIy w0uSEED-BoAT oATs-RTvER-
WEATHER.
| Kansas CITY, September lT.-After the radical
meeting was over at Platte City on Saturday, a.
drunken sotswas aouFishing revolver and ranting
e | in the street, when sheriff Ogden assisted By
Marshal Callahan, attempted his arrest, resulting
in his resistance and the death Of three -persops
, and wonnding of Eve or six others, Most of
those wounded were citizens not participating.
The New. Sam Gaty passed down to-day, and
the Deer Lodge and Lexington yesterday, both in
the Lexington and Leavenworth coal trade. ,ss
The recent rains, which are not yet over caused
Y rise in the river. Weather cool
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

An agreeable warmth diffuses itself through
every fiber Of the frame after a dose of the Red
Jacket Bitters, and unlike wine and unmedicated
stimuants,. they never sour even on the weakest
e+oponEg-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

An application was made to Judge Abel, of
the First District Court, yesterday, to admit to
bail David Hennessey, confined in the parish
prison, and awaiting trial as one Of the parties
accused Of the murder of the late Capt. Fred
Grnber. The judge refused to admit the prisoner
to bail, as murder was not bailable o1ense, and
he sees nothing peculiar in the case of Hennessey
to make it an exception,
Col Mciyor, who, it is said, had something to
do with late invasive movements on the Rio
Grande border of Mexico, was yesterday arrested
on the street, and is held military prisoner by
direction of high military authority. The reason
for the arrest has not transpired.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
The Late Visit to Jefferson Davis.
HIS VIEWS UPON HIS TRIAL OR RELEASE
Further Efforts for his Release on Parole Useless,
MRS. DAyIs's FEARS FOR HIS HEALTH

Fortress MONROE. Sept 2l-The visit Of Bishop
Green and Rev. Mr. Kelly to Mr. Davis was strictly
Of private and social character, and in it thev
expressed to Mr. Davis the universal and intense
desire prevailing throughout the entire land thathe
should be released in the event Of trial not being
granted him at the next term Of the United States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Hard toll, priyation and exposure may be borne
with comparative impunity, in any climate or
locality by those who sustain their strength with
tile wholesome and agreeable stomachic-Red
Jacket Bitters @ s.rr s=.v- -,+- i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

We call attention to auction sale of Nelligan &
Nash, of corn and saw mills, wagons, etc, etc,
boilers, engines, old iron, ETC., at the foot of
Philip street, Fourth District, at IL O'Clock A. NJ
this day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
NTortuary Report 8.

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with CLASH
fcation, with reference TO color, reported to the
Board of Health since the existence of cholera
in the city became an established fact, This table
does not include the interments f ON the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control are
not reported to the board. From the 9TH to the
Sth August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to O'Clock Of tue morning of the day the report
may be dated -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Suicide.

Bernard Cantilly, native of Louisiana, aged
twenty-siy years, committed suicide on Thursday,
according to the eoroner's inquest by taking
laudanum. The deceased was a plasterer by
trade, and had already attempted his life on two
occasions previously.
Evidence Before the Coroner CGnceNAIng the
AllIing of EEerOn.
kdtcGfd Regdn slcoTn-Beongs to the police
of the 3d line at 96 MMigny street. On The night
III question, was walking down my beat on Spain
street, when heard the officer make cafl-tap !;
came to his assistance, and found the wife OF
the deceased with her clothes torn to pieces The
officer told me that her husband had beaten her.
She stated that she wanted to get out her child,
who was in her house, fearing that he would be
murdered. Officer Johnson asked her three or
four times if she was afraid of seeing her child
murdered. She always said yes. He then asked
her if she would like to go to his mothers house,
where she would sleep in safety, there being no.
body in the house but his mother, Size replied
she would rather wait a few moments, till her hus-
band would be sleeping she would then get her
child out of the house, The officer told her i' If
You think your child safe, you had better go aud
sleep with my mother,2 He then told her he
would go and knock a the door or the window of
the deceased, in order to try and get the child,
The officer started, knocked at the door, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Fisk the wen known luguist, has translated a
play from the Russian language, Which will be
produced next spring in New York. Fifty thou
sand dollars is required to properlymount it upon
the stage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

RAISED COTTAGE AT AUcTIoS.-Among the
many pieces of property that are offered lately at
auction, none deserve a more especial mention
than the raised cottage with grounds attached, at
the corner Euterpe and Bacchus streets, which
will be sold this day, by Montgomery & Bro, at
Il O'Clock at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange The building is built Of the best mate
rial, with all the modern improvements attached
combining elegance, durability and comfort. The
garden is well stocked with a variety of fruit
trees, shrubbery and flowers, and any of our
readers desirous of becoming possessor of a fine
residence where all the ease and comfort of home
can be enjoyed should be present at the sale. It
beng conveniently located and in good neigh
borhood are strong inducements in addition to the
above mentioned. For more particular descrip-
tion we refer to the advertisement Of those gentle
men in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
CURE FOR CHoLERA.-The following story is Of
course imported:

course imported:
A physician who was not very familiar with the
symptoms OF the remedies for the cholera was
himself suffering from the epidemic He told him
to take certain remedies, and called again next
day. when he was informed that Crispin was
cured; in fact, 50 well was he, he had gone to
work. r-
Indeed said the doctor, 4 that is well, you
see my prescription has answered admirably"
. Not sol, they answered; :. he would not
g Indeed! What then did he do ~
"Took bottle of Rohack's stomach bitters ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Don't sight your teeth. Remember that upon
their labor the health Of the stomach depends.
Keep them perfect, and, in order to do 50. manip-
ulate them wish brush, dipped in the fragrant
sozodont, once or twice day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

twill be gratifying 70 The present generation
TO know that Professor Benjamin Pierce, the first
Of American mathematieiaus, has demolished The
mete9ric theory Of solar heat, and demonstrated
that tle sun win continue for 10000 600 years to
ahord sufficient caloric to sustain human life upon
the earth. This is about a. long ag we arr. ber
sonally Interested in The matter. The prospect
that our descendant may lie frozen to death gfter
the expiration of that time is too remote to cause
serious unhappiness.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Another steamboat D1,aster,
NO LIVES Losr-PAssgNGERs SAVE ALL THEIR
BAGGAGE.
From The Cairo DEMOCRAT. latt

The fine stern. wheel steamer q. r. Gilmore
bonnd from Cmeinnati 10 Arkansas with n vaIno,
be and heavy cargo Of assorted mercbanJise
struck the wreck Of tbe Courier, two niles beIow
Mound CITY; last night at o'clock. and sunk in
about fifteen minutes,
After striking fhe wrscl5 the Gilmore was I'M
mediately headed for the Illinois shore where she
was made fast only a short distance fron tba st
where the Peerless went down. The passepgers
and crew had barely time to save their baggage
and reach the shore in safety, when the boat
went down sinking to the boiIer or cabin deck on
the starboard side while the water barely covered
the lower guard on the larboald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

' Change Of climate alwags involves danger1mless
precautions are taken to prevent it, Fortify with
the Red Jacket Btters, and bid defiance TO yieissi-
tudes of temperature and exhalations generated
by excessive heat acting on swampy soil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Men of the highest attainments in medical sci
ence are now using and recommending the reliable
vegetable tonic Red Jacket tBitters--as restora-
tive after feyers, and the very best strengthening
medicine for feeble 4convalescents. @ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Interesting General Intelligence

HOME MARKETS vER y II NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

CHOLERA IN LOUISVILLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Threedeaths from yellow ieverwere reported
the board Yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
PESNsxLvANn.-Thec congressional nominations
me ofastest time On reeord,n al an distances,

+Membsrs present Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
RULING AND BINDlN

Executed with Dispatch and in the most workanks manr
.a4-7
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Orders attended to with dispatch
Rs- Prices reasonable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Especi siiatteution given to printing

STEAMBOAT BILLS
Bulls OF FARE,
MANIFEsTs, ETC
Plain or An any humber of CoIOrs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-08

TOHN l.. EUBANK,
81 formerly with Kent, Paine & Co..
NOW WITH
KIRKLAND, BRONSON i CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
CLOTHING,
as and AZ Chambers street. opposite Court House.
NEW YORK,
Invites a edll from his Southern friends
fabl3-lm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-08

GRAHAM, DORSETT & CO., successors TO
and MAHOGANY, Nos. ia, l76 and us Centre street,
New York, keep constantly on hand the most extern
sive variety Of finely figured Foreign and Domestic
Woods to be found in the United States, in
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-08
.UPUY'S DRUG AND PERFUMERY

BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFrH, on BROAD srREEr.
fine assortment Of French, English, and nothing
but the best American PERFUMERN TOILET VA
TIERS, Lavender (Lubnsl, Florida Cologne, Parma
(long bottlesl, Magnolia; EXTRACTS, Lubin's VIC
lette, UpperTen and assorted Soaps, Ponades Band
oltne, Depilatory Powder; DIAMOND and 0NLDAN
Powder for the Hair Teeth Nail, Flesh and OiO.hes
Brushes; Combs Ivory, Gutta Percha, Buffalo Sr Ne-'
SACHEr Pow DERS, Mlieaeur, Nioleite, HeAtroPe,
sale BY p T. DUPUY, Druggist
fe2Tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-08
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOHN B. FULLER,

John B. FULLER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER,
No S Dsy street, New York,
Has IN slsre and ready FOR immediate shipment, and Is
manufacturing to order,
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
to $50 horse power Circular and Upright Saw Mills
Of the most approved construction Of all sizes cutting
100 TO 1900 feet Of lumber per hour; Grist NILS mi
Irons, Water Wheels and every kind OF NIL M
.binsrv. spg,r Mills. PAPER and Mining Machinery
ri. IT. q. t,- OH and salt Works; Cotton and
Wooden Machinery, sc.
Vertica! planners, "ood"Olu' '1liiis ~
Iron Pi1 ia,5s. Gray Woods Planning Ma
Iii T.tLs- chimes,
~, 49,, 5iS,.. Daniels Planning Machines
500 Nerbjnes Moulding MACHINES,
Tr,.-i'.hs MN. sash Machines,
SPp.s, Pl,ors Tenoning Machines,
49, Pnmns Power Morticing Machines,
Iif,{ng pumps Foot Mortioing Machines,
section Pumps, Boring Machines,
hydraulic Jacks, Blind Stat Tenoning Ma
Screw Jacks, chimes,
Sb.fting Pulleys and Hang Circular saw Benches,
ere wrights Patent Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt Patent Belt Scroll saws,
ings, Circular Reserving Mills
Leather and Rubber Hose, Upright Reserving Mills
Plumbing and Gas Fit Rotary and Mining Pumps
ttngs Every description Of Ma
Steam and Gas Pipes, chinery and Railway Sup
Steam and Water Gauges, plies.
COTTON GINS COTTON GINS COTTON GlNSl
TAYLOR Eagle, Brown, Southern Craven, Excelsior
and Mccarthy Cotton Gins with engines or morse pow
er and everything required for the same In store and
fully solicited oet2S-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-08
DURYEA'S MAIZENA,,

II vas Iur only 'pFep-
medal and honorable mention from the Royal Commits
soners thu great International Exhibition, London
lS52, the competition Of all prominent manufactu-
rcrs Of "Corn starch and Prepared Corn FlOuri Of
this and other countries Notwithstanding. MAIZENA,.
the food and luxury of the age, without single fault
One trial will convince the most sksPtieal. Makes
Puddngs, Cakes, Custards, Blanc Mango &c, without
snsas, with few eggs, at cost astonishing to
the most economical A slight addition to ordinary
also excellent for thickening sweet sauces, graves for
Ash and meat, soups, sc. For ice cream nothing can
compare with t.. little boiled in milk will produce
rich cream for coffee, chocolate, tea, sc.
Put up in pound packages, under the trade mark
Maizena,, with directions for
most delicious article Of food for children and in
valds Of all ages. For sale by Groeers aud Druggists
everywhere.
Wholesale Depot, l66 Fulton street, New York.
WILLIAM DURYEA,
Ganaral Agapt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-08
MEADE x BAKER,
M PHARMACEUT lists.
FOUGERAS COMPOUND IODlNlZED

Possesses not only All the nourshng properties Of pure
COD Liver Oil bui also the tonic, smulant and alterA-
tive powers Of Iodine, Bromine and Phosphorus,
which are added i'm such proportions 10 render IL
Five TIMES STRONGER than any other consequently
very much smaller dose may be given, and all danger
Of nausea avoided.
Of Iron have received the appreciation Of the French
Academy Of Medicine and many eminent physicians
The elegant style Of these preparations gives mem
ders them acceptable 20 the most delicate somachs
Fousyra's DRAGEES OF SANTONlNE, the most ei-
fctive and acceptable vermiuge known for children or
grown persons. - oil,
Fougera's PATE PEcToRALg, or "leeland Moss Paste
the most delightful Of all the remedies or ozenses now
used for coughs, h0arseness, sc, sc.
The above and many other valuable and rare prepa-
rations for sale by
MEADE BAKER, Pharmaeeutists,
Corner Ninth and Franklin streets,
dac5t Richmond, Virginia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-08
TYPE FOUNDRIES.

BANK NOTICES.
NTOTICE.-At a meeting of the Board of
Y directors NJ the Bank Of Virginia, Friday, Oc
tobea ls 1855 the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That motto. be given, by publication in the
newsnaner tb the Bank Of Virginia will redeem its
circniating notes and pay deposits standing LIST
july. 1851 AS they do now, at the rate of twentyfv
cents 2 in coin or the equivalent in currency, per
SoIIsr. or will advance sixteen cents per dollar in
coin mr. the eouivaent in currency, to such holders
and on sueh deposits the parties to receive in addition
rstable proportion Of such amount as may be real
ted ana made available from the assets Of the Bank
for distribution when its affairs be brought to
close.
Resolved That depositors having balances due them
IN Confederate currency be requested forthwith to with
u'"" JAMES CAsKIE, President.
o.,1A5 A. F. DENNY, Acting Cashier.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-08
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRIN GER

! This wRINGER has taken the FIRsT PREMIUM in the
Grsa, Fair of the American Insute-aso at the State
Pairs Of New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Indiana, Hin dis Iowa. Wisconsin, Connecticut River
Valley Fair Champlain Valley Fair and at most Of
the County and Institute Fairs throughout the country
over have sold and now in use in the
United States and We never heard of being thrown
aside because 1t not liked.
The UNIVERSAL is superior to all other wringers, in
having larger rolls of solid India Rubber protected
BY strong cog wheels that they cannot slip or break
loose from the shan. Its strong wood frame cannot be
broken and does not rust or soil the clothes. Every
Universal wringer is warranted.
We select a few testimonials from persons widely
known to the public who speak from actual expe-
rienee, and are above suspicion of misstatement:
My family would soon give mp the cooking
stove as this Clothes Wrnger. 1t cannot be too high
ly recommended. "-SoLoS ROBINSON.
This is the first wringer have found that would
stand the service required Of it,. p HUGGISS
LovgJoY's HOTEL.
owe think the Machine much more than pays for
itself every year in the saving of garments. We
think it important the wringer should be fitted with
cogs. ''-ORAxGR JUDD EDITOR OF AMERICAN AGRIcUL-
rURALIsT.
al heartily commend it to economists of time money
and contentment REV. DR.. BELLOWS"
alt saves labor expedes work, makes tho laundress
good natured does not tear off buttons and is indis-
pensable in a we'll regulated family'"-R S. sToRRs
JR., d. D.
"Every week has given It stronger hold upon the
affections of the inmates of the laundry Every men,
her Of the household is in admiration of it."-NEw
YORK OBSERVER.
good canvaaser can make money rapidly selling
them in every town. Exclusive sae.guaranteed and
liberal terms given to responsible parties who first ap-
ply. Dealers who will purchase a few and put them
out on TRIAL. can soon make large sales Send for de-
seriptive circular and terms.
r. C. BROWNING, General Agent,
octls---eod6m S47 Broadway, New York
DIAPER WAREHOUSE.
i HASTINGS SEYMOUR,
No. 40 John street, NEW YORK, between Nassau and
William dealers in
PAPER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Twnes, Envelopes and Paper Bags. Straw, Rag,
Manila and Hardware Papers always in stock Print
ing Paper of any required size and quality on hand or
furnished order short notice Agents for the Ro-
chester Paper Mills.
HASTINGS & SEYMOUR,
Ian25-eod2m 40 John street, New York.
TAPER MAKERS SUPPLIES.
WIN STANIAR,
90 FULTON STREET ........... ....:''''''Nh" lohh'
Manufacturer of
FOURDRINIER WIRES, DANDY ROLLS MAKING
CYLINDERS, WASHER CYLINDERS
AND FELTS,
BRASS COPPER AND IRON WIRE CLOTH.
FACTORY, BELLEvILLE, N. j..
ORDERS SOLICITED.
febl5eodSm