davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-11
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CROSBY 81 TEVIs, |E5E
o. F. CROSBY, r. NJ. TEvIs)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Houston, Texas,

r. NJ TEVIS, of the above firm. will be In New OrIesns
for the twenty i've and may be seen at the Office Of
Spker Sanddge No 40 Carobdeet street. where he may be
consnted Will take charge Of business in portion
Of the State One Of the firm will make tour Of the State
during coming Spring and Summer for the Of set
fling claims entrusted to them. A
Refer to Spyker Sandidge Jas A. Lnsk; Wright Allen
Co; John Phelps Crosby Kelly Harper Walker Co
Hewitt Norton Co; Campbell Strong; Page, Peel
Moran Peet Simms Co.; Harlow j. Phelps Co; Com
Ininvs Brown a Co StephcnsOn d Nav,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-11

GILMER, HOPKINS g; co..
THos M. GILMER, of Shreveport 0. HOPKINS. of New
Orleans G. W. SAUNDERS, Chicot co.. Ark. !;
Cotton and Sugar Factors and General Conn
mission Merchants,
No. l6 UNION STREET. NEW ORLEANS, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-11

SHELDON 81 PARDEE,
q. A. SHELDON, DON A PARDEE)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
IL st. Charles Street, New Orleans.
John McENERY-
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Monroe, Ea.
viii practice of Oaacta Morehouse Franklin,
Caldwell and Catahoua Also in the Supreme Court Of the
State Attention given to matters connected with the land de-
pnrtmen either in this State or at Washington City.
JAMES Il. EHAMLETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Vernon, La.
Collection claims professional generally
Refers to SYKES 4 Comfy 70 CsrondeIet street DUN
CAN RANDALL, d5 Carondelet street.
r Aw PARTNERSHIP
The undersigned have formed partnership the practice OF
law Office No 50 Camp street
G. A. BREAUX,
CHAS. E. FEENER
WAKMOTH a. TATUM,
GHENRY G. wARMoTH JOSEPH T. TATUM)
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
OFFICE, NO. 40 CAMP STREET,
Between Common and Graver.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-11
Sew Orleans Aailp Qrestent.
The Last Smuggling Dodge.
FLOWING WELL or WHISKY IN NIAGARA R1rl


From the Lockport Courer.l
One of the most ingenious enterprises yet in
operation for eyading the elevated tariff of the
Republic, was broken up few days since. The
facts have gone abroad, Notwithstanding the
cresy maintained by the customhouse officials on
the other side possibly with the design that others
may be entrapped. 1t appears that the attention
Of the revenue authorities of Uncle Sam was first
diverted to the operations of liquor store in the
vicinity of Lockport. The sales of this concern
seem to have been heavy without any correspond
ing source of supply, and very naturally the off.
cials conceived the odor of a tremendous rat OF
the contraband stripe, burrowing in the immediate
vicinity. The operations of the firm were narrowly
watched, and il was discovered that their stock
was procured from the private dwelling of
farmer, about one mile and half inland from the
Niagara river, opposite the head of Grand Island.
The transportation was usually attnght but even
on this discovery, the connections Of the Lockport
establishment were inexplicable, as the economy
of the aforesaid agrculturist presented none OF
the requisites for distillery The whisky sup
piled was Enthusiastically tinctured with the flavor
of Canadian barley, but the shrewed detectives
almost despaired Of entrappng the importers, as
constant watching failed to detect the bold SNUG
glers, and still the stock in the farmers establish
ment seemed inexhaustible During last week 1t
\ was determined to make descent upon the rural
ranch of the Lockport house. and the enterprise
seems to have resulted in astonishing developments
4 The occupant of the farm house was pumping
whisk% out of the ground, and the flow Of the
pre- cious beverage quite surpassed the profits OF
The great Scotch OIL Company. The inqusitive
officials must needs follow up the vein, and quite
singuarly found that lead pipe leading out of the
farmers cellar, was carried in horizontal direc-
tion, instead of penetrating the bowels of the
earth. In fact the tube was followed up to another
establishment situated the banks of the Niagara
river, which proved to be the real receiving
reservoir of the deposit; and here the officials
found a subterraneous apartment fitted up with
tank and force pump but still the locality of the
well did not appear. Following the supply pipe
from this establishment it was found to lead di-
rectly into the Niagara river. The inqusitiveness
of the officers resulted in hauling in about two
hundred yards of lead pipe, and it is believed that
this precipitate action has been the means of
losing forever the lead of this invaluable deposit,
supposed to exist somewhere in the depths Of the
Niagara river The proprietors Of this well are
grievousIy discounted by the interruption, as
their plans were admirably managed for rush OF
business throughout the winter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-11
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

q, galtttary u, 1865.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
STEWART, GALBREATu ts FTzER,
R sT SEEakT :a N s WIZ YIN
Commission Merchants,
AND coTToN FACTORS,
40 Union Street,
NEW oRLEAss
CtALBREATH, STEWART 81 CO.,
w. B. GALBREATH late of Meacham 4 Galbrea.h; WIN |
STEWART, ANDREW STEWART, of Des Arc, Arkansas;
JOHNC. FAER of Pamela county, MissJ
Wholesale Groeerss
AND COTTON FACTORS
No. SEA Front Street,
Between Union and MOnroe)
MEMPHIS, TENN
WILLIAMS 81 BLACK,
CRANK W WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER G. BLACK3 |
Commission Merchants,
81 BEAVER STREET NEW YORK.
CHALMERS q ROOM
"a. H. CHALMERS, U. S. BOOM
COTTON FACTORS
80 c, c,,, zr,
NO 1888 GEAyIER STREET
New Orleans.
VIM. EDWARDS & CO.,
w
oyN EnwaRns-rnw.pnJ a.y,
Commission Merchants,
Is Customhouse street, New Orleans.
j n.
ros q, ~ .~r - rcr,oI-nIrn-sr 80 sr,,rr
Nrv op,K,s,
MCtAVAtNE BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 40 Broad Street, New York.
oash advances made on shipments to the above house by
go o ~ aaa - - d. ounasn,,
$3.50.
BEN G0L1DAS'
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
- :. a1yr,.sc, =
$. AA uATE OF AUSTIN. TExAsl
-
communication ~
NO. 4S CAROEDELET STREET, CORNER OF UNION
NEW oR1Fsus
PEkklNs 90 respectfully solicit the patronage Of their
NJ sWENsoN, who continues the General Commission
formerly connected with the house.
D, L. BEaNIOE.
y "AhN m '1NA "F''
ssas y. Wholesale cohMissioE MERCHANT
poydras street,
o
$500 :. :
w - - -
"" = :" - - = = w. =
Receiving, Forwarding,
AND
ooa N ) Or E ho a NTs'
- %ID,ss ,,"1 ..s'a, D..l''i'
ef'o0Af'ih' "h'9h41hs fHopo'h' 44ih1' oi.AhNi'
| Bayou Sara, La.
E- Having resumed business at their old stand respectfully
soIclt q renewal Of FORMER paron.se
| WRIGHT 81 HULL,
| THOMAs B. WRIGHT, GEORGE v HulLl
! FORWARDING AND CoMSIIssIoN MERCHANTS.
at' Sravier street. New Orleans.
Hay and Liquors. the purchase of Plantation Sup
| .-
| ii
| COMMISSION MERCHANT,
|
|
-
O. L. AoUNs q Bke.,
tG. L. KOUNS, BEN B. K0UNS.)
General Commission Merchants,
| WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
| AND DEALERS M
| fANof 'f'oe1sti'' DoA- az DAN aAoDN0'
| No. 80 Common street, New Orleans.
Ooueeons 70 SELL anu ORDERS 70 PURCHASE
Parcrisr altention Sven tn Rsceivrg and Eorard;no
! Goods. e.
| Liberal Cash Advances made or Sonsignnents
| A p. DEMILT- -
| n
CoMMlssloN MERCHANT,
|
| -DhALEh IN
| Shoe u-bra,d or al, tespds and ry,vvana NJ all
| -,.,.
| e"SRi'st"aAn'
| spitab,a for
| ' ava
hsro~afe ana Dfy doooS De"erS' 1o'eS bnssiS'S oni
| c....----.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
FROM EUROPE.
BY STEAMSHIP PERUVIAN.
Leeds Reform DemOnstratiOn-The
Cattle Plague in SNitzerland-Em.
press OhArlOtte at the vatican

Leeds Reform emOnstratIOn-The
Cattle Plague in Standardization.
press Charlotte at the Vatican
FARTHER POINT, Oct. 20-The steamship
Peruvian, from Liverpool 11th, via London
derry 18th inst, has arrived off this point.
The news is exceedingly meagre.
The London Daily News says that the
Leeds reform demonstration, both in num-
bers and organization, is admitted to have
besnmore imposing than any of the demon
strations that have preceded it.
The London Telegraph asserts that the
state of affairs in Canada every day becomes
less serious. "
The Empress of Mexico had arrived in
Grieste from Rome.
A letter dated Rome, on the I'd inst, and
published in the Lyons papers, says the
Empress of Mexico is the subject of much
conversation here. Yesterday at nine A.
NJ, without having requested an audience,
she presented herself at the Vatican to see
the Holy Father. She was Immediately re-
ceived and is said to have presented petit
tion praying the Pope to sanction. every
thing her husband had done. as Emperor of
Mexico, with respect to religious matters.
The story goes that the Pope positively re-
fused to do so, when the Empress de-
clared that she would not leave tile Vatican
if the request was not granted. The writer
adds that he cannot guarantee the authen
ticity of all this, but he is certain that the
Empress did not quit the Vatican until six
o'clock in the evening. She then retired to
the private study of the Pope, and his holi-
ness continued his audiences and usual
daily routine, leaving the Empress with
her lady in waiting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
CIncinnalI Market.

FL0UR-We quote superine at $40 5O9ll; Extra
At $l 759l2 u.s. family at sl2 759i3 u.s. and fancy at
$l49l5.
" WHEAT-No.2 . Red sold at q 75o and No. l is
difficult TO obtain below 81 S5 extra s held ut ~ 00
Hill Wheat is held at o. 95; and No. White at -.
No. Spring is in moderate request atS2 SO.
OORN -Sales reported were 700 bushels mixed
ear Indianap' lis and Cincinnati Railroad, at e5t;
TOO bushels, do at SIC; 700 bushels. do at sc.
OATS mo. 2 was held at 47946,. and No. ! at 48
4Oc and in some cases Soc WAS asked Tor the latter
in bulk or elevator. .. d
RYE-CLoico sold at 81 20, and No, lat o. Is.
BARLEY-Prme Fall is held at 81 10, and choice
samples OF State Spring at 81 45e1 so. Sales OF
SV0-bushels good Fall, at COvngtOn Depot at 63.
PROVISIUNS-Mess Pork was in active demand,
and prices advanced 81 per barrel. Sales were made
TO the extent of about 1900 brls at e52932 232 So
with no sellers at the close below $3S rs. The feel
ing in Bulk Meats and Bacon is firm. Bulk ShOul-
ders are held at llc, aud Sides at lec, cked Bacon
Lard was in demand at l5c, but vas held ut l6l4c.
sales Of so tieTces priue city l5c. Sales Of Mess
Pork reported SO0 hrs city at $32 and $50 brls
city at S32 25. rs hhds Bulk Shoulders sold at I4c,
packed, and 80 hhds Bacon Shoulders at l5Hc,
packed, ID. ...r. .-F
GR0CERIES-The market rules quiet with .
fair demaud u. rs 3oc Tor fair TO chuce Rio COT
fee; l2Sl5c for raw Sugar; I7A4@H3o for hard
refined, and SD99Oe for Porto X co Molassel.
BUTTER-The demand is fair, but tue su9py Is
in Of H. and the market rules dull at 253Oc.
for prime to choice Central Ohio.
CHEESE-The market Is quiet at l8s17c per
pound actual tare, for Western Reserve and Ham
burg.
LGGS-The market is steady. with good dc,
mand at 25S2ec per dozen, shippers count, for
prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
New York vImrI6et-Oct. 90.

. C0TT0N-lnegular and declining at 39940c for
middling uplAnds. and Glc for do New OrIea0a.l ~
- FLOUR-lGS25c better and % 7Oall0 IS for extra
State; so 6Oel2 30 iOr extra round hoop OHIO,
and 4l2 409l3 rs for trade brtn s, closiI quiet.
WHlSKY-Quiet and steady AZ Ale Ia bond.
| WHEAT-3g6c better; ~ 90 for No. 2 Chicago
spring. % 3O92 "a for No. Milwaukee; - q for
RYE-9@ac better; Old Western at q 2l0l 92.
BARLEY-Actve and 293c better; sl OS for
U0RN-R Receipts, 8s.O5S bushels; active. excited,
unsettled. irregular, and 964c higher, the demand
chiefly speculative, and largely for Western ae-
count. Sales at 81 U30pl Va for inferior; 81 039
! O6 for shipping mixed Western in store; 81 OF
for do ahoa 81 90 Western yellow in store. and
81 lORl is Tor White Western In store. closing
rather quiet.
,0ATS-lc better $1,000 for Chicago; Sl9saXc for
Milwaukee, ...- .r . II ID
PETROLEUM--Dull and nominal; 291o for
crudo, and 3'aD4Oc for refined in bond. ysgf
PORK-Excited and decidedly higher but closing
rather heavy at S33 7s "a for new mess, clos n2 at
e33 90 cash; $3l for old do, and e20 5000 rs Tor
prime. lsO 1850 trls new mess at S33 S5. sellers
beT 4th at S3l; sellers do all November At S2e $40
20, seller do all year. s27 sellers do all January.
BEEF-UnchaDged.
CUT MEATo-lleavy at l49l4lc for shoulders
and H9i9c for hams.
DRESSED H0GS-HeAvy at l2I9l3c fol
Western.
LARD-Heayy at l59l7cy
BUTTER-Heavy at 2O933c for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
More Tribune Sensation Report


New YoRK, Oct. 2O.-The JTribune's
New Orleans special says: 1t is stated
that as soon as Governor Wells returns
from his home in the country the Sheriffs
of the different parishes will be removed
for refusing to comply with the Governors
proclamation. A messenger was sent to
Washington some time since to confer with
the Attorney General, who Is represented
as having stated, in the presence of the
President, that the Governor had q perfect
right to act. General Sheridan was ap-
piled to for military assistance to carry out
this programme, also to arrest several
parties accused of having committed muir
ders on the 30th of July, and against whom
the civil authorities have failed to proceed.
Action has been delayed until the troops,
which have since arrived, could be concen-
tratedi in this city. Threats are made that
if the military attempt TO make these ar
rests the various rebel secret associations,
which are known to be well armed, will re-
sist and overpower the military and mas
sacre all Union men. ,s .-f eu INN rr
An attempt was recently made to assassi-
nate Col. Frisbie at his hoteli in Alexandria.
The Colonel is extensively engaged Ia cot
ton planting, and employs 500 negroes who
formerly served in his regiment. He was
subsequently, publicly notified by o COM
mittee of prominent citizens, headed by
Judge Ryan, that he must leave the Parish,
as they wanted no Yankees there, and
thereafter they would not be allowed to
cultivate plantations. There are nineteen
cases of murder on the docket of Alexan-
dria Court, and the presiding Judge repre-
sents the Parish to be in such state OF an
archy that there is no prospect of bringing
any of them to trial. ,. sgt.y t.'id ~
From returns received from trustworthy
parties in the different Parishes, to whom
application was made for correct cotton
and sugar statistics, we estimate the cotton
crop for the State at 250,0O0 bales, and the
sugar at 10000 hhds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
FROM CANADA.
Trial of Fenian Prisoners at TorOnt

Trial of FenIan Prisoners at Toronto.
NEW York, Oct. 20.-The Herald's To-
ronto special says: Six Fenian prisoners
were arraigned there yesterday; all plead
not guilty. After the prisoners were re-
moved, Mr.. O'Brien, Col. Lynch's attorney,
made application to the Court for safe
conduct to Canada for Gen. O'Neil and Col.
Starr, to testify that Col Lynch was not
present during the fight at Ridgway or
Fort Erie. The Judge stated they would
be liable to arrest. A New York lawyer
has proposed to defend the prisoners if per-
mltted to plead ina Canadian. Court, but he
was informed that it was against their
laws to allow foreigner to plead in their
Courts. .Tl
Row In tho Cabinet-Trial of Fenian
Prisoners at Cornwall. f..F
The Herald's Ottawa dispatch says: 1t
is said a serious row has occurred in the
Canadian Cabinet. Mr.. Calf wishes to get
back into his old place as Finance Minis
ter. Mr.. Rowland, who left the PostOffice
Department for the Financial Minister
ship, refused to go back.
The trial of three Fenian prisoners at
Cornwall takes place on the 10th inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS 4!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
iu. .. IRREGULARITIES. ,

These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills. Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable speedy and cer
tain specific for the Of all distractions and sup
pressions Of nature. Their popularity is indicated
BY the fact that over 900 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States,
every one Of whom speak in the strongest terms Of
praise Of their great merits. They rapidly taxi
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught of them. as
the srest safest and most infallible preparation in
the world for the of all female complaints. the
removal Of all obsructions Of nature. and the pro-
motion Of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and ex-
planning whom and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects contra
ry to natures chosen laws will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
ture of JOHN L. LYON, without which none arc gem
uine. .r J .H aHul' .
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON, 195 Chape
street. New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp, con-
cernng all private diseases and female
Sold by Druggists everywhere. - - ~ :
InoI - !, r,7 L. G.. CLARK A. Co.
mi General Agents for U. s. and Canadas.
II GI I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
QC&l&0rap8lt,
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Case of the Baltimore COmmIs-
siOnors-AnxiOus TO get up R War
Grain Crops in Nebraska.
New York, Oct. 20.-The Times Wash
ington special says: The contest over the
Baltimore Police Commissioners Is exciting
much interest here, In view of the p0ssibil-
ity that the President may be called on by
the Governor to interfere. Governor Swami
will probably remove the commissioners,
as he sympathizes strongly with the element
seeking their removal. The commissioners
will resist the Governors action, on the
ground that they cannot be removed except
by regular trial and conviction, and they
will undoubtedly assert their position by
the force under their control. The offense
OF the commissioners seems to be that they
appoint judges of the election who enforce
the Registry law SO strongly that returned
rebels and Southern sympathiZers cannot
register themselves without committing
perjury.
The Herald's Washington special says
There are quite number of gentlemen
here who are urging parties Ia high places
to make formal demand on the British
Government in the claims matter.
Hon. z. w. Hitchcock, Congressional del
egate from Nebraska, has arrived in the
city, and states that the grain crops in that
Territory exceed in luXuriance any that he
ever saw. He thinks it a perfectly safe esti-
mate that the wheat crop will average at
least forty bushels to the acre.
Removal Of the State Department
New Steamship Line.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20.-Prepara-
tions are in progress for the removal next
week of the archives, &C., Of the State De-
partment to the recently erected Washing
ton City Orphan Asylum, on 18th street,
which has been rented for term OF years,
until the new State Department buildings
shall be erected Oh its present site. -,
A large part of the capital has already
been subscribed in this city for the estab-
| lishment of a new steamship line between
Washington and New York. There is a
fine prospect of an early consummation OF
this plan for a cheap, regular trarlsporta-
tion of supplies and merchandise to this
| District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
FROM JAMAICArr4q n
Negro Murderers to be Tried-Immi-
grafton Trade Depressed - Pros
poets of the sugar CEOP.e 80, .,a7-

Negro MurdererS to be Tr1ed-Immi-
grafton Trade Depressed - Pros
poets of the sugar CrOP.s - .,a1-
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The Heralds ia
maica correspondence of the 9th says :
Thirteen officers of the English army had
arrived for the purpose of trying Ensign
Cullen and staff and Assistant Morris for
the alleged murder of three negroes who
were shot without trial during the exist
ence of martial law in October last.
1t is rumored that an extensive immigra-
ton will form part of the general system
of the new Government of Jamaica.
The Jamaica local committee is still re-
ceiving donations towards the fund for
prosecuting Ex-Governor Eyre. TF u
Trade continued very depressed in con-
sequence of the recent commercial failures.
The stock of American goods at market
WIS light and prices satisfactory, but there
was total absence of confidence in busi-
ness circles.
The weather has been very hot and sui
try, favorable for the few States making
sugar, but much against the growing crops.
Should it continue so the sugar crop for the
next year will be short.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
ClaYeInnd mnrItat.

FL0UR-Salcs city made Xxx spring at ell 758
~ do Xxx red at $l3 0O9ls So do Xxx white at
$i4 509l5 90. Country brands are irregular.
w HEAT-Ssles 2 cars No l Chicago spring at
o. 40.
CURN-Dull. but held firm at $50 for No. l.
OATS-No. State held at 4Ss. ,
RYE-No. held at 81 10.
BARLEY-No. state held at 81 O5S1 TO- No.
Canada 81 1S9l 20.
p0RK-Ssles 20 bbls No. city packed Mess at
$685. Clear held at $35. . .....
LARD-Sales 1000 lbs city-rendered at lsc; eoun-
try at lie. ... -.. CO...
BEEF-Steady and unchanged Sales No. !
City packed Mess at $40. .. fY
CHEESE-Good tochoice at lO9l7c.
EGGS-Are irmer at 2792Sc. r
GROCEklES-Ste steady and firm, with fair de-
mand for staple goods,
GREEN APPLES-Saes of choice winter fruit
at 1898 %.
DRIED APPLES-In fair demand at lOA9lOI c
and pay for packages. A.. .-...,-.-..
{ DRIED PEACHES-Are scarce and firm at 32c for
peeled; 2lc for unpeeled halves; lSc for unpeeed
quarters. t.t -.
LAKE FISH-No. White6sh q so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
|||!|lIIla
Patented May 90, 1896.

This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty place, which will require
very slight rub and unlike other preparations offer
ed iOf a like purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES,
but wifi leave them much WHITTIER than ordinary
methods. without the usual wear snd tear.
1t removes grease spots as ii BY magic, and soit-
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsng will In ordi
nary cases entirely resnUve II.
This powder il prepared in accordance with chem
icAl science and upon process peculiar 10 ltsel,
which is secured by Letters Patent. IL mas been in
use for more than year. and has prove itself an
Among the advantages claimed are the following,
viz: T.,
1t saves All the expense Of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
ii saves most Of the labor Of rubbing, and wear
and tear. a ~
With enc quarter the ii and labor usually requr-
cd 1t imparts beautiful gloss and ustre much SUI
periOr to any other mode. No wafer required ex-
cept TO mOisten the powder: .... Ulr.. .I'
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single trial.
The cost Of washing for family of ve or six per-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced 70
the public which have rotted the CLOTH or failed in
removing the dirt but knowing the intrinsic excel
lenoe of this article, they confidently proclaim IT as
being adapted to meet demand which has long eX-
is'ed, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
piled. p. ..'. .fg1 fIii- le-rr.it
I H.. H... MANUFACTURED BY or ..i .ts
WE & STEW + Ms,
+ nH eco Broadway, Boston. .fIf
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE
I.I ..#H COLORS. 'arTrH - -
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
official Vote of the state.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-The Evening
Bulletin this afternoon publishes the full
official votes for Governor in every county
of the State except Pike. In that, it says,
we have what is given as the official ma
iority. 1t then adds: We have examined
and corrected the returns carefully from
the tables printed in the various county
papers, and believe that the ofiicisl count at
Harrisburg will not va, vary 100 ii from our c,
State at 17.706. The total vote reaches
nearly 60,000.