davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-13

The Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners
in their report stated, az fact, that arrange
ments had bean made for supply Of coal to ali
Now England, direct from tho Pennsylvania
nines; that this coal WAS to bo taken to various
points in New England and thero Rtorod, and
furnished thence to the factories in convenient
quantities. 1t was expected that thia would
Aayo the effect Of greatly reducing prtces aa the
coal in every case would bo furnished to tho
mining. company. This supply Of coal ia, ct
course, to depend on water navigation; that ia,
to DO conveyed from tho mines to tidewater, and
thence by vessel to MI the portB Of
Now England. It is now further proposed
to royiyo the schemo for railroad
from the mining regions OF Pennsylvania
to Port Joryia on tho Eric Road, and thence to
Newburg on the Hudson, and thence by the Bos-
ton, Hartford l. Eric Railway, It is proposed,
alao, to connect this road with tho Pennsylvania
Road at Lowistown, Minlin County, thus socur-'
ing another through railroad route from Boston
to Chicago.
, 1873-03-13

worked by ainglo capitalists. tho Insult oionoy Of
tho returns would bo moro gonorally recognized |,
but TINT tho divisions into sharos gives tho as-
poet Of dividing profits when railroad companies
DECLARE dlyidondH instead Of roally paying MI iu-
tcrost on invcntod capital. As tho railroads Of
ureat Britain arc sntd not to doclaro dlyilopda
OF moro than or per cont, thoy no moro than
provide tho usl1al intoroat without allowing any
compensation for 1abor or riak Intudicious in
torforcnco with tho English railways ia ospootal-
" deprecated at this tlmo. ns tho roccnt increase
IN tho cost Of labor fuel, aud other itomn Of OK
ponHo will probably stop even tho usual divi-
dends that havo boen declared. Great Britain
eoomH to DO in protsy much tho same pothor
with ita railways which tho United States aro or
poricucng just now.
, 1873-03-13

In declining the Presidency Of tho Ohio State
Agricultural Society, which Ind been tondered
him, ex-senator Patterson, OF New Hampshire,
moroly said: I do not feel at present like tak-
ing upon myself 80 great task" In referring
to tho matter in their report. tho Trustees say
" The Presidency Of our institution was Arst
offered to distinguished citizen Of Ohio and
afterward to gentleman from another State, Of
scholarly attainmonte, largo experience in elu-
cation and tho conduct of public Affairs, md Of
the most undeniab1e qualifications for the placo,
with m uub1omiahod reputation, aud character
for integrity and honor US fair and pure as that
Of any man in tho Union, so far as tods hno,on
at tho time tho Board offered him the position.
Since then, ho,oeuer, circumstances rendered his
appointment inpo[itio and Improper"
, 1873-03-13

aoao 51a.s ;., aG ,.. - ~" =. 1o
ivy "ete ia'u ~, ",'n WIN, "4e eAttoo A7l'na,t
tAso1'u., % "men suoasu oompass ' auu auoo1n
~ n,es' "A1 soon ioono ~ otu'4'o!e mso @ po"oof
anu wv" a"ay ~ uts "eatnoi, auu '"fn a, l,l'o
plueA nuu ouuot ~ ae1'on VI sa1a' tuls o1-
pof'nont "as euniclen1 ~ cslnR sno uspna'e paso-
oas .1o 4..o - ~, ., ~ ~ .. a
.nat "u,o p'snu a, sosa1ee' D'auy, aao
ua'aDs ..,., o asr -u ~ nap''.,. ~ csta aS.
n.s,, -. ~ .',..., 49,. .,. NJ, w.
''. -aoy ~" - - 1T ~ ,r,s a,,,,r,,,
,n;xt,,ro [ - ~ sana ana oaa,homao rotnao rt,i,,,
nndar ,1a nar.o ~ asnlo,t aoryoa ~
ea.,sa, a.usa w. ."s'a,,t r" +.'ot ~ par,e ,,..
,aas .n'.aa .,.e ,ast a,.,ro11o - al, road,,a',a
, 1873-03-13


Tic Mint and Coinage bill whicl, passol both
Houses ut tho rocout session OF Congroas
Ia ono Of moro than usual importance, as 1t COM
pletoly changes the silver coinago OF tho country
from and aftor tho lat Of April next. Tho now
dollar or trade dollar, as 1t is callod aH no coil
uoctfon with tho rost OF tho United statos cot,,-
age, but Is only to boasucd to doposiors of bull
ion on their ordor. 1t ia to 10 900 points f}no,
to weigh 400 grains, and will DO worth flvc couts
moro than tito gold dollar, two contB moro than
tho silver dollar, and ono cont moro than tho
Mexican dollar. 1t will havo its woight and tino-
moss stamped upon 1t. aud will 10 much supo-
rlor in workmanship to tho Mexican dollar.
Should 1t take tho fancy of tho Chinese, our
minors will mako au advance OF at
lonot per cont III tiuir H11yer Ill
supplying them with tho trade dollars. The
now law nlao adopts tho Trench standard Of
weight for MI silver coins loss than ono dollar.
Tho weight Of two hnlf-dollara ia flxol at twon-
ty-livo granlmos, equal to tho Ave-frano pioco,-
an increase Of about ha1f por cont, which plncos
our stlyor coinage on n par with TINT Of the cur
ront silvor-coinago Of Franco, Spain, Italy,
Switzerland, and most Of tho South American
States. Tho establishment of the trade dollar
has grown out Of tho fact that tho silver dollar
hitherto has failed to roplace tho Mexican dollar,
which is worth two cents moro, with tho Chinese.
A recent alteration Of the stamp on tho Mexican
dollar has disgusted tho Chinese with It, nnd
Congrcss has seized tho opportunity to make
dollar for thon which Is worth ono cont moro
than tho Mexican dollnr.
, 1873-03-13

Recent obituary Intelligence includes tho
death Of Baron 10 Lorontz, a victorian officer Of
the British army, who was native Of Ho8so
Cassel, but ontored tho British army ut very
oarly age, served throughout tho Poninsu1ar
istrato ut Capetown, Cape Of Good Hopo Mr..
Armand GODDARD, ono Of tho proprotors Of tho
glassworka OF Daccarat, distinguished amnteur
In painting Gen. Count OhriHtian Dumas, Of
tho Fronola army, formerly Atdo-do- Camp to
King Louis Philippe: and Commander Edmund
". Henry, Of tho United statos navy. who tliol
on the 9Th inst, at his residence, Piedmont,
NJ ~
, 1873-03-13

E1r. Chichester Fortesoue, tho President OF
tho London Board OF Trade, aud tho Chairman
Of the Joint Committee Of Parliament on Rail
way Amalgamation, rocontly reported bill cro-
ating a Doard Of Railway Commissioners, to
oonBiHt Of three persons, Tho purpose was the
enforcement Of tho general law nlroaay in exist
ence in Great Britain which prohibits tho yari-
ous railroad corporations from throwing obsta;
oles in each others why, Or in any manner
ologgtng the oven courso Of commerce. Tho
discussion Of this bill before tho Committee
took wide range. There seems to ba some Of
tho Same popular hostility to railroad cor
porations in England that exists in
tho United States at this time, but
the Cornmttoo Of Parliament viewed tho
matter from all points, aud was careful to take
tho wild statements for what they wero worth.
It was decided at once to rofuso tho domand for
equal mileage ratoa that ondoavorod to find
o place in tho bill. It WAS discovered that such
m arrangement would not only DO unjust in
principle, but also impracticable It was de-
cded that tho Board should hayo the power Of
compelling tho establishment Of through rates
botwoon contiguoua railroads, tho partition to
depend genorally upon the roiativo mileago, but
to bo modified under spcclal circumstances that
should be determined by evidence. But the idea
was rejoctod that every railroad should required
to mako uniform charge per lailo, regardless Of
tho character Of the country through which /
runs, tho kind Of traffic it Inns, and tho amount
Of busnoHs It dooB. The Committee Of parlia-
mont did not regard with any greater favor the
proposition, coming from many quarters, that
the State should purchase tho eutiro railway sys
tenn Of tic country. One Capt, Tyler made the
reokloss assertion TINT tho profit from the an-
noxation of tho railways would pay tho iutoreat
on tho national debit t,-an assertion that was as
reoklsasly repeated by several Of tllo newspapers
It was found, upon Investigation, that tho ontiro
goods traffic Of the country was but little
moro than the debt interest, 10 that
Capt. Tyler would have to doyoto all tho
recelpta to tho lattor and run Tho railroads on
nothing, Tie Board Of Railway Commissioners,
therefore, IN Groat Britain will DO Il tribunal OF
reference mud arbitration, with power to tako
cognizanoo Of unjust Discrimination, and to
compel tho railways and canals to malo ITO COM
blnatons and provide no hindraucos that arc In
conflict with tho iaterosts Of general commerce:
/ It Ia reported that the joint Committee OF
Parliament calno to tho gonoral conclusion that
attempts at railway Legislation hayc generally
beon abortiyo. Thoro IL MI Intelligent opnosl-
tion to railway monopoly in England which doea
not rofuso to admit TINT tho railways OF tho coun-
try rarely malto any profit after paying
tue intorost Of, tue capltal invested.
Thp Saturday Reuieso ahrowdly fen@fRa
that t railways wore constructed and
, 1873-03-13

Aa is usual when 1t has giyon au Important
vote adverse to tho Ministry, tho House Of Com
mons has adjourned to await tho action Of tho
Grown. hIr. Gladstone has boon In conference
with tho Quoon, md it is expected will giyc mp
tho Premiership to Disraoll. Tho dissolution Of
tho Ministry may 10 avoided II Gladstone will
ro1nain in Office upon a vote Of confidence. This
his opponents aro willing to give, but the Pro-
aud ia not likely to accept tho compromise.
Daraeli Ia eaid to DO ayorso to taking oflco, but
to be likely to yiold to liB party, who aro ambi-
tfous to regain powor.
, 1873-03-13

TIE question whether women are oitizena Of
Fourteenth Amendment which says TINT citi-
zens arc "all persons born or naturalized In tho
United statos, and subject to tho Jurisdiction
thereof" has boon brought bofore tho Supreme
Court Of the United States by Mrs. Myra Brad.
we'll, Of this city. Mrs. Dradwoll Inns suod tho
State Of Illinois for refusing to allow hor to
practice law. This she clnima to DO violation
Of tho Fourteenth Amendment, undor which sho
is o citizen, and which forbids any State to
mont las boon closed, and tho decision Of tho
Court il daily expected.
, 1873-03-13

During the last Congress there we're some
thirty bills proposed having for thoir object tho
restoration Of American ship-building, but all Of
them, with single exception, carefully avoided
tho only practicable molo Of obtaining the
desired result It Was conceded on oil hanls
that tho only reason for the decline in American
ahp-building WIS tio fact that the cost OF tho
materials in this country prevented their uso
no ahip or ateamor built at such cost could on
gage In profitable busnoss in competition with
cheaper built vessels. It wan proposed, there
fore, that tho United States should lend tho
national credit to various private corporations
and individuals In BUNS ranging from 910,000,-
600 to fs20, 600, 900 to enablo such corporations
to build steamships to engage In foreign conf
morce; mud further, that the United States
should pay such stoamors annually sevoral mill
ions of dollars for carrying tho mails, which, aro
now carried without cost to tho Government.
Thoro wero bills to establish steamship lines,
Of tho habitablo globe; from California to all
porta in CAina, Japan, Australia aud New zoa-
land; from Portland, Boston, Now York, Nor
folk, PHILADELPHIA, Savannah, Mobile, and Now
Orloaus to all parts Of Europe, and through tho
Rucz Canal to india. There woro other
bills proposing that the Government should
lend ita bonds to private companies
who should ut tho public expense buy coal aud
iron mines, build na7y-yarda, manufacture iron,
build steamers and machinery, md gonorally do
tho whole ship-pullng business Of tho country.
There voro other hills containing substantially
tAe apne proposition, but in varied FORMS. Tho
essential foei4ra of sa9h sahp yssq tAet tic qoyorn.
mont should advance tho money to private ip-
diyiduala, There wero monavrlhs of steamBhip-
, 1873-03-13

annually at Cincinnati. Tho location for tbiu
exhibition might DO fixed IN Doa:born Park.
where tho groat Sanitary Tar WA hold, This
aqu"ro OF ground Ii ''aocaa for park p1rpoaes In
largo enough for tho proposed exhibition, 10
contral, md In every way desirable. lilo othor
enterprise Is moro 1lko tho annual fare Of st.
Louis, and is to Include liyo stock and soyoral
departments OF agriculture and industry. Tie
location In Wow for thfH por1nanont exhibition is
Do1tor Park, ut tho Union Stock Ynrla. It would
be unfair to Chicago howovor, to confuse oithor
project with Worlds Fair which Chicago may
organize ao1no day, but on d scalo commensurate
with Its reputation for great enterprise and mag
nitlcent BuccossoB.
, 1873-03-13
L'c- CONTENTS or To.pAY's TRIBUNE.

FIRST pAGE-.WaAllngton Nows Nominations, Tho
Caldwell Onsc-New York Natten n--h{l sccllanoous
TooRsnms advertisements.
SECOND PAfaE-ArtosIAn Wells; THOR History from
tho Enrost Times.
THIRD PAGE-Tto Law Courts-Tlp Doomed Drtver-
romonnl-Tho MoVot9h ltilllua--Tho City In 3rloi
Tho Icy Crulso Of tho Stehmor Manfstoo-
AtnnRo.nents-Alnoat Hogror-poom Nast's
Last Cartoons -Advossornents.
FOURTH PAGE-Edltartnls: Tho Money Markot; Tho
Railroad investigation; Our Ocean Transportation
Colfax.Wson; Railways Ia En1land-curront Nows
1tonla
FIFTH FAGE-Tsoceednga in tho Illinois 0onoral Aa.
aumby Yoserday-yYail Stroot-Markots by 1olo.
Grsrh--Adyortiseronts.
SIXTH PAQE-afonctary and Commercial.
SEVENTH PAGE-Smnn Advertisements: Real Eatato,
For s3alo, To Ront, Wantod Boarding, Lodging.
Etc
EIGHTH PAGE-Foroian Ncws-Stnto Logtstaturcs-
Thc Railroad Investigation at Sprin9hefd-Niscol'
laneous Tolcgsams- advertisements: Amusomonts,
Auctions, Dusneas Chances, etce.
, 1873-03-13

No groat Importance Is attached to tho roBult
Of tho Now Hampshire election. It WIS genor-
ally expected thnt tho Republicans would carry
tho State, and rcooyor two. if not throo, Of the
seats in 0ongross which they loat two years ago,
aud which, on the basa Of last years. vote, t1loy
should havo carried. II apponrs from tho latost
roturns rccoiyod TINT thoro has boon no election
of State ofllcors by the peoplo--that tho Ropub-
lcans have carried tic Legislature, which prac-
ticaly gives thom tho State officoB-and TINT
the Democrats hnvo ro-oloctod their throo Con-
gresB1nen. This would indicate that tho people
Of New Hampshire arc satisfied with Republican
rule at Concord, but not equally satisfied with
Republican rule at Washington.
, 1873-03-13

From congratulatory article which the Now
York Herald prints, it would appear That All i.n-
preasion has srreal abroad tllat Chicago Ia or
gani2ing grand Worlds Fair. This is mis-
tako. Thore are just now two projects In Chi
cago, one Of which loqka to the eatablishnent OF
III Industrial Exhibition noxt fall, and tho other
to per1nanont Annual Fair, to be inalsuratca
hyear from no1t spring. Both enterprises aeoni
to DO working independently Of each othor, but
neithor OF thom contemplatos an undertaking Of
tue magnitude of Universal Expedition. The
plan Of the frat, Or temporary exhibition, to
be held next September, Is simply in
duHtrial, and much tho sanao, apparent
ly, ~ tho Industrial Exhibition bold
, 1873-03-13

When tho Peace Commissioners, according to
agreomont, went to the Point OF Rocks to meet
the lamb-1iko Modoca, and lead them captive to
headquarters. they found tho 1ntlians had fled.
It Is believed they have succeeded in getting
Into one of tho cracks OF tho mountain rogion,
east Of their laya bode, where for hundred
miles no cava1ry can penetrate, and tint th6y
WILL reach tho Pilot River country, which Ia full
OF cattle. Tho roaco Coumissonera haYe fled
In the opposite direction, disgusted with their
own diplomacy,
, 1873-03-13
C0LFAX--WILSON.

LUDLOW, Ill.,, March II, 1878.
TO the Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
s1n: I ndmiro tho course The TRIBUNE has takop
IN exposing and donouncng thoao Crodit obilior rae-
caie ot think THH TRIBUNE ttlo too aovoro on Mr..
oofax. Is 1t not gonoraly conceded That Colfax hos
cleared himself Of that 81 900 Charge aud that bis only
crime now Ia that ho "prosarcated, or licd II yor,
please; md Is not Horny Wilson guilty Of hlu Yory
same thlug9 Why, then, should Colfa1 bo denounced
"ofe tnah ne7 ME-.
Tho " 81 200 CHARGE" as regards A1r. Colfax
stands III this way: Oakes Amos swears that lo
paid Alr. colfax tho money, Co1fax swoars that
he did not. Wo havo no disposition to 70 over
the bank account md the Nesbitt groonbaok
story again. Tho al, 200 charge, standing by
itself, Is conflict Of oathB and involves perjury
On tho part OF either Amos or Colfax. Tho good
pooplo Of South Bond will probably decide tho
conflict In favor OF n1r. Co1fax, while those OF
North Easton Wilt probably decide In favor OF
A1r. A1nea. Wo shall not undertake. to decide
between thon.
Tho Senate Committee, In their report indI-
Gated that Mr. Wilson lad told an untruth to
Col Il. V. Boynton, q newspaper correspondent,
regarding his connection with Credit Mobilior.
The rchaon why Mr. Colfax's provarication has
attracted more attention from the proas than
n1r. Wilson's is probably that Mr.. oolfax'a wos
more publicly proclaimed, and TINT ho has him
self kept 1t stirred moro vigorously than 1Ir
Wilson.
, 1873-03-13

Tfh'fa or Bunacn1rTros trArAntE IN ApvAxcE).
HSl 1,aS hy mail..'.S s2 30
Farte ot your at tho snn,o ratio.
10 prevent olay and nlstakos bc sro and Rivo Post
ontco sdtrosa III full, including state md County.
hemtnnooa ay bo nado either bysltaft, cxproas Post
ufce ortor, Or In rnEistcsol lstob, at u,,r risk.
1EnME TO CITY sUusCh1nEnA.
nh!y, de!lsorod aandny oxcoptod, e cents por weo
o"'ls, dcliYorod, su,dny ncludod % csn.a ror woo
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cotllor Mndaon and Dcarborn-sts., Chicago, Ill.
, 1873-03-13

Mombers Of Congress- from this State who
voted for increasing their own aalarioa have
at Springfield. Tho vote stood 103 to 4; and Of
thoso four two voted against censuro only bo-
cause 1t did not Include the President, whom
they thought equally blhmablo.
, 1873-03-13

1t is stated that tho Rev. Dr.. Newman Chap
lain OF tho sonato, will start in fow days for
San Francisco, accompanied by Bishop Harris
and hlrs Newman, on q trip around the world,
during which thoy will especially examine the
missionary work in Oriental lands. II ia also
announced that the nov. DR.. Newman las been
detailed to inspect tho various United states
conau1atos throughout the world. Putting tho
two announcements together, it will bo per-
ceived that tho Rev. DR.. Newman has q very
good thing. The Inspector Of Consulates drawa
an immense mileage, which will provo sufficient
to pay the ontiro expenses Of the whole Newman
party, and leave sufficient for m elegant lunch for
each Of tho missionary stations Detween Con-
sus aud missionaries, tho Rev. DR.. Newman is
in clover. The bread which ho has been casting
upon tho waters, during tho recent session Of
congroHs, ia coming buck to lim butterad on
both sides.
, 1873-03-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

To the Editor af The Chicago TRIBUNE;
SIR; Tho following IL from tho Now York
Independent:
Chicago 10 irving tho plan Of doubling tho accomo+
dationu for pupils In tho public schools, by dividing
them into rolays Of 100 division attending
difficulty H. that the tcacAoEs aro not relAya0 IN tho
same manner; mud there really seems to 10 Limit to
thoir physical strength.
would like to ask II this subject is not worth
tho attention Of our very worthy Board Of Edu-
cation7 II. r. 8.
, 1873-03-13

Gov. Bayerldgo ia anid to Lave dotorminei to
take cuo from the bipartisan character OF the
farmors meetings Which hayo bean lold through
out tho State, aud choose tho Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners out OF
both parties. Tho Republican nominees,
1t ia predicted by Springfield dis
patcAos. will he two Of tho three following
, 1873-03-13

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as sss .s u IL msas sss ssa
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,s :ss9ss @ Il s :ssh ' s: L
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@ IL, fssmsn S sSt s o,ss Is
:ss $ al%oao S's
ssseos.. Pul%en!e ~ sss1sss ssso; $s;n's e. and
And for ah1a 8ll dtu1Ci3S and dGAlGtA.
, 1873-03-13

names: Senator Adams, John P. Reynolds, John
Pearson, all of whom hre identified With agroul-
tiral interests. Tie Democrats will be ropro-
ncnted, according to tho samo authority, by Dr.
vid A. Brown, who was President, last yoar, Of
tho State Board Of Agriculture,
, 1873-03-13

An inquiry is to DO made by the Judiciary
Committoo OF tho Senate wlethor tho Union ia
cfc Road or any of it's branches arc entitled to
honda for any track thoy may lay hereafter.
Tho Committee report noxt December, and,
meanwhile, the Government is requested to
withhold any bonds or certificates to those roads
, 1873-03-13

The Railroad Committees OF the Legislature
srs still Investigating in joint session tho quea-
lion Of railroad charges and determinations,
md yeRtorday listened to O. continuation OF tho
arguments Of tho oilcials Of the Chicago, Bur-
liugton d Quincy and Illinois Central Roads.
, 1873-03-13

Tho bill to enable women to hold school
Offices in this State hag passed tho House, by n
yoto Of 101 to 80. Women havo been refused
tho right to vote and hold Office in hIaasachu-
TINT Etato.
, 1873-03-13

Nothing new has come out in tho Caldwell
case, except that Senator logan, who is mem-
ber Of tho Committee on Elections, and ut first
concurred in its report against Caldwell, now
aiasents, and argues that tho Sonators seat
cannot DO taken away.
, 1873-03-13

The effort which is boing mado by numoroue
respectable and prominent people in Now York.
10 procure communication Of tho sentence Of tho
ulustes a1~s roster from hanging to imprisonment
Tor tfe, has brought out aomo Indignant co,,n,
tef.atatcmonta from peoplo who hayo tho old
taaaionod notion that crime ought to he pun,
ishod' Ono Of tho bcstof toso statornontH is from
Pofaon' who. over the signature, ''Othor sido,'
writes to tho Now York Times wanting to know
where ho can procure a substantial regulation
caF-hook. The writer Gays: IT have, like most
men, made somo enemies during my life; and.
since the process Ia attended with comparative
immunity, confess that It would afford ma
great pleasure to rid myaolf OF them by tho
means rcfcrred to. or courao, should take
care to como upon my victims unexpectedly, in
the dark, and ba auro to strike them from be-.
hind, and should confidently expect to gain
thoroby, not only tho satisfaction Of my VEN
goance, but niso the countcnance and open sym
pathy Of a large and very respectable portion Of
tho community. But havo no car-hook."
, 1873-03-13

N1XON'S AhfrHTrI1FshTR1s- -O Clinton. betwoon
V,ashingtan and Rautoldh streets. Wilder Co.
National Circus.
, 1873-03-13

MYERS OPERA i1OUSE-Monroo stEeot, bctwoo'
Etnto aud Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton ! Koiublo'
Aln.trol aud nurlesQuo Troupe.
, 1873-03-13
To.DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

nryIOKER's THEATRE--aIadbon street, botresu
stato aud Dearborn. Engagomont Of Edwin 1ooth
nrn1ot
, 1873-03-13

ACADEMY OF MUB1C- ua1stod stroot, south Of
Madison. Engagement Of 0liyor Doud Byron. Bon
AZ f,f7.,
, 1873-03-13

HooLEY's OPERA 11OuB1:-Rando'ph sttoat. be.
twcon Clark and LaSallo. "por.l; OF, Lovo at Long
d.. -
, 1873-03-13

I Ilt Ik&kJ III 1lEttA3IO
,rlll. The only true and por.
nd uinstantAncotis =; no dfAA1,-
or unpleasant 0dnr. Rpsno-
and Wastlos. Protlucos I'M.
lturnl brown, and leavea tho
/. The genuine, giknnd ".
| druggists. CHARLES
, 1873-03-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ROYAL, HAVANA IOTTEnY-WtIOLE TICKET,
ses 1ircuinrs sent; information giyoa, J. D. All
iJNE2 co., Iankors, 10 W&llbt r. o. Box 1856, Ne"
Enrt