davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-11
Me. Reverdy johnson and the Aiaban,a
Claims.


On Monday evening the Lord Mayor Of
London gave a banquet ut Guildhall. Mr..
Reverdy johnson aud Mr. Disraeli both made
speeches Than these speeches nothing more
absurd has occurred in modern times. Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Disraeli raise the hugbear OF
possible war between Great Britain and the
United States and mutually rejoice that this
terrible prospect is no longer to be thought of.
War, according to the one, is now ''impossi-
bic, !" and ''pretext for war;" according to the
other, there is none. We have no quarrel
with the British government or with MIR. John
son, in so far as they have sought to put down
the bugbear which they themselves set up;
but we have certainly q quarrel with Mr..
johnson for ignoring the general and loudly
expressed feelings OF his countrymen. 1t will
not do for Mr.. Johnson or any other Minister
to be allowed to despise the feelings Of the
American people. We cannot afford it. We
must not allow IL. With the help of the London
Times newspaper learn That the United States
have Withdrawn the question Of the right Of
England to recognizes the Southern confede-
racy. This, no doubt, simpli6es the question
hat the simplifcation OF the question is OBJ
tanned by giving up the vital point in the whole
affair. mixed commission, consisting Of two
members from each nation. is TO b.. appointed
to adjudicate on all outstanding questions since
1863. The international question in the matter
Of the Alabama is to be referred to Prussia
If the decision is in favor OF America the
mixed commission IL to investigate the claims
and determine the damages. The San Juan
boundary affair is to be referred TO the Presi-
dent Of Switzerland for arbitration. All out
standing questions evidently approach a solu-
ton. Does the foreshadowed solution satisfy
the American people? viii they-will Con-
gress sanction it2 This last Is que .tion
which Minister Johnson seems to havo over
looked. A later despatch throws doubt on the
correctness Of the statement made by the
London Times.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11
General Grant and the Washington News

e'enerai ErunI ana the washington News
nongers.
The arrival of General Grant at headquar-
ters has been Godsend to the Washington
newsmongers. They are after him with the
earncstness and excitement of village of
California gold miners In the rush for new
placer reported to be yielding thousand dol
lars day to every digger; and they have
found out some wonderful things concerning the
reticent General. They tell us that one fine
morning before breakfast he had several
bushels Of ofice-begging letters put in the fire; !;
that Senator Morgan has called on him, and
that Speaker Colfax, Vice President elect, has
dined with the General; that he has not said
anything to anybody Of positive character
yet about his Cabinet but that the Blair family
have no notion Of being counted out that the
General last summer, when he was nominated,
expressed some objections to the Chicago plat
form, but that they made it all rlght with him
that he intends to take his own course; that
the officeseekers are beginning to hover around,
but keep at a respectful distance; that Seward
likes the State Department 80 we'll he would
like to stay; that on Sunday the President
called over at General Grants house and re-
mained there for about an hour, and finally,
that David Dudley Field has come to town to
consult with Seward, Evarts and other conser-
vative republican democrats on the important
question of taking charge Of Grant and shaping
the policy Of his administration.
Tho Wa ahn Ofor ma " ~, mara or lho OrJ, 2
the sunfower or funky are of course turn
ing their faces from the setting to the rising
sun, while the indomitable Andy Johnson,
they say, intends, on returning to Tennessee,
to take new start from Greenville by rum
ming as the democratic candidate for Governor.
He may go now where he likes, 80 far as
the Johnson otfceholders, radical Office
seekers and the spoils democracy are con-
oerned. These last named have made pretty
good thing Of Johnson's policy and Johnson's
another johnson in General Grant. They will
have all the interval to the 4th Of March next
in which to work mp their claims, and then
they will be apt to find that Grant has turned
over new leaf and is going to give MS new
policy, and is going to begin housekeeping
with new set Of servants, from the Cabinet
to the kitchen. We have seen that the Gene
rnl, like man of business, lost no time after
the election in getting back to Washington.
He has posted back to settle up the affairs of
bis present Office Of General of the Array and
10 make up his final report for December, and
at the same time to inform bimself in reference
to his Cabinet and diplomatic appointments and
the other responsible duties before him. We
predict, too, that bis Inauguration viii be the
beginning of the end, not only of Southern
Ku Klux Klans and Northern copperheadism,
but likewise OF New England radicalism.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

TnE MARQUIS or HASTINGS. cable de
s,,atch informs MS Of the death OF the Marquis
OF Hastings. The career Of this young noble
man is sad commentary on the social life OF
our tines Born TO fortune and the inhcritor
Of an ancient and honored name, there was no
point OF ambition to which be might not reason
ably have aspired. His obituary We print In
another column. We commend IL 10 The alton
ton Of all our readers. Vt reads solemn
lesson 20 all, but especially to young men who
on their entrance into life are circunstanced
~ he was. He ought to have had better
fate. but perhaps he did not deserved.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

fui progress OF the country and the increase
OF population require much larger circulat-
ing medium. This want will increase, too,
from year to year. How, then, are we to de-
termlne what the amount of currency should
be now or hereafter? Let the laws of trade
decide that. They win be infallible. We
should have currency that would expand or
contract itself according to the wants of trade
In every section Of the republic. To do this
the currency should be made convertible at
the will Of the holder into interest-bearing
government securities, and these securities
again to be convertible at will into currency.
The national debt should be made uniform in
cent day, or three dollars and sixty-fve cents
year. 1t would be thus easily convertible
and the interest readily calculated. Whenever
there might be redundant money market and
the interest of money below that Of govern
ments, people would convert their currency
into stocks, and whenever there might be
stringent money market and people wanted cur
rency they would reconvert their stocks into
legal tenders. Thus there could never be
long either redundancy or stringency. The
wants of trade would regulate the volnme Of
currency. A portion Of the national debt, or
oven all of it, could be utilized in this way
without Inconvenience. In fact, the debt
might be made useful instead of being bur-
den. All this could be done easily enough
through the Treasury, Sub Treasures or Trea-
sury agencies, and the currency would be uni
versally and equally distributed according to
the wants of trade. At all events let us have
monetary system independent Of other coun-
tries and adapted to our own peculiar circum-
stances and institutions
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

which were discontinued, % were settled by the
oeiendants paying various sums In shape OF a
penalty l62 were continued to the 18TH lO5 TO the
lSh ana 20 TO the 20h OF this MONTH and In 6i cases
Judgment was entered against the defendants.
There were 500 deaths In New York last week ana
80 IN Brooklyn-the lightest death rate since tue
organization OF the present sanitary system.
An application was made before Judge Biatchford
yesterday BY Augustin DAILY. playwright OF this
city, Tor an injunction restraining Jarrett rainier
from producing the play OF "After Dark" at Nblo's
Garden on the ground that the scenes and Incl
dents especially the railroad scene. are stolen nom
his own play sUnder the Gaslight" SubpGnas
were served and the parties were required 10 ap-
| pear on Saturday.
The Broadway theatre case was further examined
before Justice shandley yesterday Considerable ev
dence for the deputy sherins being TAKEN the case
| was then adjourned till Friday.
| The Messmore bourbon whiskey case came up
before Judge Blatchford yesterday ana was ordered
TO stand for the present. In the case against
Watson. Crary and Henry Pike counsel.made mo-
ton for their discharge, on the ground OF former
acquittal, Juror having been withdrawn In the
first trial. Judge Bla.chford reserved his deci-
sion.
Alfred e. Whitehead, . young man or twenty-five,
was sentenced by Judge Troy in Brooklyn yester-
day TO three years In the Penitentiary for bgamy.
Two OF his wives and two OF his fanoes were In
court and all but one Of them testified. He married
MS first wife the day after their nrst meeting which
occurred on street in Buffalo, she being introduced
to hum by lady friend.
The stock market was weak yesterday, and closed
IN state OF decentralization. Government securities
were weak. Gold closed at ia a l34,5.
Prominent Arrivals In the City.
Sanford u. Church, or Albion, Ia at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
Ernest Van Bruyssel, Belgian Consul; John J. Gray,
OF Cambridge; General II. l.. Robinson OF the United
States Army, and Judge Robert Cochrane, OF White
Plains, are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Captain LIE Roy, ofthe United States frigate Frank
lin, Is at the New York Hotel.
Reynad Bright. Of England, and Surgeon Richard
L. Dean OF the United States Navy are at the Claren
don Hotel.
Colonel HIdt OF West Point; Colonel Thos. Ward. OF
the United States artillery h. Marategu, OF Peru
Judge Nelson, OF New York: A. Hays Trowbridge OF
Connecticut; Captain Kane, OF the United States
Navy, ana W. t. Mckenzie, OF Montreal, are at the
Holman House.
Col. w. s. Schaner. OF New Orleans; Lieutenants
Commanders Clark, Terry ana Wright. OF the United
States Navy; Albert Crosby. Of Chicago, and Geo. B.
MeCarty Of washington. are al the Fifth Avenue
uotc.
DR.. Oallby, OF Providence, Is at the Coleman
House.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

tbs VACANT BRraADIERsHIP. --Tbere is q
brigadier generalship vacant in the United
States army through The retirement Of
General Hooker. and General Stoneman,
now in command OF the Virginia military
district, is named for the place. I: could nos
be given 60 man more worthy OF II. This
gallant soldier is too modest n man TO present
his claims as they wonld deserve; hut there IL
now, ii is hoped, way OF looking al things
about headquarters that accepts . mans
achievements as the bast things 10 HE favor,
and If merit be measured In that way Stone
man will probably come out first of all tho
possible candidates. No man did better or
more effective or intelligent service through
the war. or made less noise about it, or got
less for IL in the way OF Official recognition
than George Stoneman. Grant and Sciloiield
know this and viii probably t3ko carr OF
their gallant comrade; and this is oae Of The
advantages OF having power over the army Il,
the hands OF those who know the army and
the men 10 IL rather thaa III the hands OF
bureaucratic.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11
I,ocOmOtive Boiler Explosions.

Every few days we have to chronicle some
account Of accidents by the explosion Of loco
motive boilers on our railroads. These ex-
plosions are not confined to locomotives at
tached to freight trains but in several cases pas
senger trains have been wrecked by this means,
and melancholy sacrifice of life has been the
consequence. We are hardly prepared to say
that these accidents occur through the care
lessness Of engineers or those having charge Of
the locomotives temporarily, or that they arc
owing to the use of old, rusty and wornout
locomotives, such as may have become rotten
and worthless from extra service during the
war, although such contingency is far from
improbable; but this point is certain, that
competent persons should be appointed by the
government to inspect every locomotive boiler
in specified districts-the same practice rs IL
now observed in the case of steamboat
boilers-and that these inspectors should be
made to do their duty faithfully under heavy
penalties. This will be an interesting subject
for Congress to take up Immediately on its as-
sembling, and By adopting promptly some
stringent law insure more security to life and
property on railroads than is now the case
from the particular danger we describe.
VINO FOR MAYoR?-Some of our contem-
poraries recommend the republican minority
in this city to make no party nomination for
Mayor, but TO endorse any good democrat who
ia known to be honest aud capable, and elect
him. Well, Peter B. Sweeny is just the can
didate they want. lie has shown his honesty
by voluntarily giving up the enormous fees
before attached to the Office OF Chamberlain.
thus saving the taxpayers of the city some
two hundred thousand dollars year. Az To
his capacity, he is familiar with the working of
every department Of the city government, ana
would know exactly where to economize aud
how to reduce our heavy local taxation. He
has brains, integrity and resolution. VIII tos
republicans support such man?
RIors IN TENNESSEE. the date OF our
latest dispatches from Memphis great oxci'e-
ment prevailed in Upton county, Tenn. Ono
thousand armed negroes had arrived at Masons
depot, in that county, for the purpose % nack-
ing up General Smith, the defeated candidate
for Congress Troops were asked from
General Granger. From ihc fact that tho
General had sent forward only fly men wa
conclude that the disturbance had not fright
ened him.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11
The Crisis In Paraguay.

According to the latest advices by cable
from Lisbon the allied army and feet had ar
rived before Asuncion, and news was hourly
expected at Rio Janeiro of che surrender of
President LopeEs capital. Coupled with this
announcement comes the news that detach-
ment Of the United States squadron had gone
up the Paraguay river under command Of
Rear Admiral Davis.
II was to be expected that If Paraguay were
left alone she would have almost insurmouut-
able difficulties in filing the ranks Of her
army. raising money and the other sincws Of
calcllably smaller than those Of her enemies
Her sister republics have lent her hut little as
sistance, and now we find shat the American
government ia about TO be entangled in the
trouble against her. This is to be regretted
But II Marshal Lopez has given Just cause to
Minister washburne for the complaints which
the latter has made, there is nothing strange
in Rear Admiral Davis stea,uing MP The Para
quay to obtain redress for injuries done to
members OF the American Legation. From
Minister Washburne's note to Marshal Lopez il
seems that suspicious were entertained Of him
and Minister Webb by the Peraguayan Presi-.
dent, and that the treatment shown to the Le :
CATION was due to such suspicious. This ia q
most regrettable feature of the whole affair.
and It behooves our government TO inquire
into tbe matter and have the conduct of all
parties vigorously investigated.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

NEW YORK HERALD
~>->~~~~>~--~~~~-~-~~.~>o~.>~
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
>>r,~>>~~>->>-.~~>|~~~~>c
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
-------------
=---=-=-=---- -
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
sowERY THEATRE. Bowsy-Arrna. DARK; OF,
SCENES IN LIFE IN LoSpoS-NiooDfACs NoSLks
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, OF Eighth avenue and
x3d stree-LA BELLE HkLtSE.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
nus.--GRSEyIEvE DR BRABANT
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadwav.1HUxrrr DuxPrY,
wrTu NEW FEATUREs Matinee ut ~
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-MRs. +. W. Ian.
As MARIE ANToISErTE
wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway and 18th street
KIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-MEs. D. P. BOWERS AS
GERMAN srADT THEATRE. Nou. A5 and q Bowery.-
hAEfA STUART
MRS F. B. coywAy's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn-
CIGARETTE, THE LITTLE LEoPAsD OF FRANCE.
BRYANTs' OPERA HOUSE, ranmany Building 18th
ssrees-ErHrorlAs MIrsTsxLsr. DO.
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs. 7so Broadway..7,Ernlo-
rIAs MISST.ELsy. BuRLEsoUE-oRrHKE AUX HS'Ah''
sAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs ss5 Broadway.-ErHro.
Plan ENTERTAINMENTS, sisatsd' DANCING, &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE sgI Bowery.-CoxIo
vooALIsx. NEGRO MIssTB1Lsr. &C. Matinee at 2E.
THEATRE coMIoUE. 5li Broadway-TaE GREAT Oar
siNAL LINGARD AND vAuDEvILLH COMPANY Matinee.
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirtie,h street and
Broadway.-Afernoon and evening Performance
APOLLO HALL, Twenty. eighth street and Broadway
JAMES Taylor AND ALI BURNETT
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth s.ree..-EeuEsTRIAs
AsD GyMNAsTIO ESrERTAISAESI. Matinee NJ "a.
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, oornar Broadway and Bath
n.-EouEsTRIAN AND GYANAsrIc PERFORMANCES
IRVING HALL Irving pace.-MAc EvoY's NEW HI
BERNIcos
ALHAnRRA, SIG Broadway.-ausrcAr. MOMENTS WITH
ALLRMAY1A HALL, No. Is East Sixteenth st.-LEc
rUEF-EARTH AND Man.
gRoogLYN ACADEMY OF mUsIC,--GrASD GALA
CoscEIE.
HooLnYs OPERA no Sc, srookiyn.-HooLgY's
MGnsalais-f EaTSISE NIaNAM, 80
gooLEys CE. D. OPERA HOUSE williamsburg
HooLRv's aIsTEaLs-Bt RLRseUEs- lRRoSAuTs, DC.
EMPIRE CITY SKATING RINK, THIRD avenue GAMES
~ FH. NEW Yoas ATHLETIC CLub
Arr GALLERY, $40 Broadway EXAIsirroS or OIL.
PAINTINGS.
Few YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, sls Broadway
S0iESCE AND ART.
TR [ p LIE S III E E Z !.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11
NAyAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tho ,fn,,ed states nagshp Contoocook sailed rroM
Fortress Monroe yesterday for Havana,
The New York herald., 1868-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

sowFRy THEATRE. Bowery.-ArrKa DARK; or
scEnrs ~ LIFE IN LoNDoS-NIooDEMUs NoDLEs.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
nue. --GRsEyIKvE BRABANT.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadwav.-HUMrrY DUMPry
vITu NEW FEATURES. Matinee vt ~
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, corner or Eighth avenue and
Rsd strret.-LA BELLE HELENE
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

BRYANTS, OPERA HOUSE. ranmany Building, l4th
streeI-ETHIoPIAs MINsTRRLsY. Gu
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

KELLY 4 LIONS MINSTRELS. 7oo Broadway.1ETalo-
Plan MIS9TgELsY, BURLEsoUF-ORrHRE AUX EhShho
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

rOYy PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2oI Bowery.-CoNio
ooALIsA NEaRo MIssTRxLsr. &C. Matinee at 29.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-MRs. r. W. Ian
DFR As MARIE ANToINErTE.
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

MRS F. B. CONwAY'S PARK THEATRE Brooklyn.-
CIGARETTE, THE LITTLE LxoPAsD FRANCE
The New York herald., 1868-11-11

THEATRE COMIoUE. bli Broadway.-TaE GREAT Orr
sINAL LINGARD AND YAuDEviLLR COMPANY. Matinee.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-13
q: C4xNDID ATES. -.

eB The friends Of ROBERT JOSE7 ~.
the office of Tax Collector At the .n:,,;nn - ~
ton. He is the only candidate WHO ho.s on,n. .,u
out squarsly on the, Democrats nls,f,,r,,. s .mS
hence has entitled himself 10 the nnsn;nnu. a"u
support Of the parity. ''''
MANY VOTERS. .
t# The friends Of Mr.. M. S.INGRAHAN
respectfully announce him as a Candidate f;,r
Tax collector at the next election,
gB The friends Of w. d. GALLAHER -.
enectfully aupornee him Candidate G,r ~.
office OF Tax Collector tor Abbevillo D;st.ir,
at the ensuing election. '''
eB The friends Of Capt. VS. HARRrs
respectfuliy Announce him a candidate f,r ~. :,
Collector at the next election. Ava
The friends Of WM. Ii. TAGGART ,o...
fully announce him q candidate for The of,Ic. ~
lax Collector at the next election. -
sB the <asny friends of b. H.. SHARP
respee.'uhY nominate him for the office of r., =
Col'ts.or Tor Abberiile District, a. the eu,u.
eB The friends Of ]. w. JENNINGS VA
specifully nominate him a candidate for To
Collector at the next election.
The many friends Of L. IT. RUSSELL. rs-
snsSttHl'y announce him candidate Tor Tar
Collector ut the next election.
~ We are authorized to an1ounce DA-
VIZ CRAWFORD, candidate for Tax Co,
rector At the ensuing election.
aB The friends Of Cnpt. W. r. WHITE
respectfully announce him as a canJ;d.t. g..
a& CoiiSetor, at the pext election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-13
MILL NOTICE,

HhAHA II " VAlVUs
Wilson & Hutchison
Wov!lLdP !ld rs,'psotfol,y inform their friend.
water and .Iss .bsir tS1s they have plenty
T 81 o & DUG 81 REPA1R
For Grinding Wheat With = GOOD xzLE
and an ABUNDANCE or W/TTS
they will DO able to
GRIND PROMPTLY
For Al! wifo may favor them with their grain.
az Thaoktdl Tor tho very Ehsrai n.trenaas
n.,.as;S heretofore given the Mill, they soss ST
e.''on nue., 10 onsnes' and strict integrity. 4
riende. '''A' 0A 'neF
Aug IL, 1868, 41-tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-13
Change of Schedule on the South
Carolina Railroad
! ssR g. A

ssssa sl.7 g. al
GENERAL sUPERINTENDEETs oEF1cR.
CnARLE+ToN, March 26th, 1863 {
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH 2a,6.
the PASSENGER TRAINS. Of South Carolina
Railroad, will run ~ follovs;
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave CharIsston. .s0. "a II
Arrive At Augusta. .......SSOP IL
Connecting with trains. for Nentaou,erv
Memphis, Nashville and Nsw 0rlosas, .is
Montgomery and Grand Junction.
FOR coFPMRIA.
Leave Charleston. ..s.sa A. n
Arrive at Columbia. $50 p. ii:
Connecting with Wilmington and Manehes-
Railroad and Camden train:
FOR CHARLESTON.
tesvs tes;. AugGs,.: A. M.
coiumo'a....... ~, ......r. :. 800 A. N
Arf''o ~ cnerleston. n....-....:....:a.l 10 p. Il
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
.. - (suSDA1s ExcErrrn)
Leave s, CnsrIeston' ''...' ...:... ...:7.so p II.
sls tiiis: i;r IspS. A:, 4; 4
vile and New orleans, via Gl land junction.
.eses Augasta.. ...,.. ..-..........y4l0 p. n
AEfse a. Vnarleston. ...,."..,. 800 H. II.
-. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS
lsuSDAIs RxcEfTkp)
Leave Charleston. ....:..., $40 p. N.
Arrive at ColumbIS:....... $3.50 A. N.
,.c cGegsssissh Sa"s.s. Gh.sS,.' and South Caro-
Leave Columbia. :, .63OP. IA.
Arrive at. Charleston .,.b.3O A, M.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-13

Alcohol,
Gum Capphor,
Husbands i'tae'er, '.-
Ext. LogSood in lib Roxes.
Extraets Vanifiv,
Extract Lemon,
Coach Warn sl,,
Col'si Varnish,
Black Leather Varnish,
Annette,
Capsules ~
Creosois,
Pill Boxes
Senno Leaves,
aege'nan's Elk, Bark and Iron,
Competition,
Pulverized Elm,
Philotoksn,
LePtanarin.
Iodine,
Bao:i;;'- Ynnat Powders,
Van. Deusotl'e Worm Confessions,
Austsng Liuinens
Glue,
Gum Tragacan.h,
Corrosive SutAirnsts,
Willie Pro. To. Car. Iron,
Mediums Elixir,
White Wax,
Large Corks for Jugs,
Plu:nmice Stone,
Coffee G-leiine,
Cox's Gelalinc,
Whiting.
Sewing Machine Oil,
C'pperaa,
Black Drop
Chrome yellow,
sanforL's Liver Invigorator,
Cinnamon.
Erowu's Valerian,
Oxygenat~d Bitters,
Scuieh Itch Ointment
HelnIto!d Bucl,u,
Chloride Of Soda, (Freneh.)
Mv': Winslous syrup.
O'I Bergamot,
R'necsing Specl huns,
nessanis Coucave,
Too,h Pirks,
Military Soap,
neyuen's Irusses. Wool Padded.
Chloroform.
Iodids Potash. (F.ench,)
Bromide do. do.
Gas. Female syri"seh
Iooth Brushes. English,
Tooth Bru.hs., unbleached.
r.rew Toilet Soap.
Cologne. 43s Smiths.
Coiogne, S323 Strau,e,
Hang. Hang. tKinmel's,) H.rps B.ll.Ex
tracts Tor the handkerchief, most fashionable.
Hops. pressed.
Can Potash.
Sash Tools, No. l, :. 3 and 4,
Paint Brushes. No. l and =.
Marking d.,
furnisl, do, No. I aad 4
Syrup Rhnburb.
Ether Sulrhuris
Elk. ViirIo1,
Oil Cloves,
Tine Nurats Iron.
Meynen's Pa,en. Trn.aes.
Robiusons Toile, soaf.