davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
THE TUG-BOAT EXPLOSION.

GOOD CONDITION OF THE BOILER LAST AUGUST
DEATH OF TWO OF THE INJURED MEN,
Supervising Inspector Low yesterday ordered
an Investigation to he held into the of the cXpc-
sion OF the boiler the tug boat slas O. Pierce. lie said
that tine boiler inspected on Aug. -, ls7 and a
superficial knowledge Of the facts led him To believe that
the explosion was caused by excessive steam
pressure The inspection found the boiler IN good condi
and the engineer permitted to carry - pounds
OF steam According to the statement made the steam
gauge indicated II pounds at the time Of
the disaster. The boiler was Of the return Tue
pattern and considered 10 be of the safest kind,
but il could withstand extraordinary pressure.
The nce had not however fore Mr. Low in
any official and Ice rad no opinion based upon sworn
tezimuny. 1he investigation VIII take place soon az
the wounded persons III condition TO give their tcsti
mOny in the matter.
The bodies OF james MahOncy and David Keller who
died from the injuries which they received from tie
plo-ion, lying at the MOrguc. They 81" be viewed
to-day at 10 a. Ill. by Coroner k"sslcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23

and broke n Tie then accused his wife Of trying to
poison him, but she denied the charge ana said Ine
children must have put some matches In the BOWL Ins
woman told contradictory stories when she was arraged
before Justice Riley She showed several black anu pIe
sots on her arms which, she said had been caused py
rr husband 10 whom she had married seven years
She was committed TO jail to be examined to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
WARNING OF FOREIGN COUNTERFEITs

WARNING OF FOREIjN COUNTERFEITS
IMMENSE AMOUNTS OF FALsE BANk OF ENGLAND
AND BANK OF FRANCE MOTIFS 10 BE sL>r 10
YORK.
Mayor Wicllham yesterday received the fol-
lowing communication:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, W WASHINGTON, July u, 1873.
His Honor the Mayor OF he CHyOf Ner York.
sGK: / have the honor Ia inform you that note has
recently been received from tine British MISTER NJ THIS
capital accompanied by copy of a communication adj
dressed by Governor Of the Bank Of France To the
Governor of the Bank Of England, ia winch IT ~ stated
that there IL association vi cOntorfct"rS wt head
quarters at Barcelona who have already placed guam
ty ol counterfeit, twenty franc notes in crculaon and
likewise counterfeit gold pieces o the value Of 20 and -
francs each (NapocOus, Jabeinus. and sOyeicigiiSl
Tne associatiOn l. said, preparing to issue
on gigantic scale, Bank Of England notes and 1000
frame notes the Bank OF France which notes. To tine
value az l2,OOO.OoO are 10 be taken to New-iork,
where snge banker II TO 10 their emission. The
notes Bank of France 10 hc put III circulation
at London and Frankfort through the MEDIUM OF
bankers.
The person who made the disclosures says be has
these notes and that the paper of the commercials Ia
id ntca with made by the Bank OF England. These
facts communicated 10 you with the request that
will give the matter such consider ration rs You may deem
proper. | have the honor 10 be, sir, your Obedicnt
servant HAMILTON FsH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
THE SUICIDE OF GEORGE FREDERIcKs.

THE SUICIDE OF GEORGE FREDERICKS.
A LETTER GIyING HE REASONS FOR THE DEED
LEFT BEIIND-COMPiAINTs AGAINST AN ELDER
BROTHER EXPLAINED.
George Frcdcrcks, who committed suicide
Detector Company, at No. 3sS Bowery by taking NOR
mime and died IL 1910 a. yesterday left the following
letter.
DEAR SIR: do this thing with my eyes open and all
my about | do II simply 10 avoid Starvation
which nceye il inevitable II stay i'll the world nave
taken nearly grains morphine IN the form OF PMS
made by my sell some years ago.
let no one persuade you am insane On the con
trarv never had my SENSES perfectly in my life.
act for the purpose OF pleasing by oldest brOther
VINO, President AMI Treasurer of ls COMPANY owes
me "A large money which Ia does not wish 10
pay Taerc need be no pbsi-nOrIcn, as nave fy eN-
planned Inc cause Of my death Very respectfully
July II. HLoiGL fkhDhichs'
c. d. Fredericks the brother referred 10, is the we'll
known photographer OF No. $50 Broadway, and the
President OF the American Fire Detector Company.
conversation was had with him by TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday He states that he individually owed his
brother nothing, but that The Company or which lie was
the President did HIM between 300 and $500 for
salary, which he was paying a. fast as he could
The Company had made money for over u year
past, and he advancing funds out OF his
own pocket He said that lac had supported his brother
for some past and had often given him money lie
believes that the statement about starvation in the etter
t. NOT trtlr Mr. Frcderri5 thinks that his brother
very mach troubled about his who in California;
and who had not written To his father for some Tine
T. d. Fretcricks the brother of {. ID. Fredcricks ana
George Frcdercks, went to George and offered to
give him 500 bat George said 1T WAS tnentoo ate a. he
Mr. FrcdercKs thinks that the letter reflects very un
Justly upon him. he always did everything he could for
his brother and gaze HIM thc position oi Secretary in
order 10 provide him with something To do and gave
HIM money fast as lie could lie had frequently taken
from his business to pay claims against the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

UestmoreIond Hotel Senator Branch X. Bruce OF
Mississippi Fyh Arsnu< HoteiIx1ov Andrew q Curtin
nf Gen stewart Van Nlet, u :. Army Mayor
" 7. Graves OF SYRACUSE and Assemlyman James Mak o.
". HODse-Pyui &. H. r. PETERS 81
Hamilton College. BrerO0r House-M. t2evaier French
General at Quebec Cong ressnan James n MOOT
head of Pittsbnrgh and G. B Wright OF Phaep ha.. Vet
,a.asfer Ho,i-Tbe Hon stephen Richards OF Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
A NEW COMMISSIONER OF JURORS.
THOMAS DUNLAP ApPOINTED IN PLACE OF DoUGL.


TAYLOR.
The MayOr sent communication 10 the
Aldermen yesterday, setting forth that under the pro-
visions of section ~ Chapter $50, Laws OF 1873 passed
April 40 1873 the term of Office Of the tnen Commits
sioner OF Jurors ceased May J. 1873 BY Section %
OF the act the Mayor directed ~ nominate and by
and with the consent Of the Board of Aldermen, to a
point a Commissioner OF Jurors, who should
hold Office until May /, 1879, unless sooner
removed. The late Mayor Iaycmeyer, by cOIninunlci
ton to Board Of Aldermen dated May 10, 1873, noi
mated Joseph b. Vainum as Commissioner Inc noun
nation was laid and Mr.. Varnuin has since deu
The Board OF Alderm,n consented to his appoint
ment; Mayor WIckham therefore nominated THOMAS
Dunlap to be Commissioner OF Jurors.
The communication caused lively discussion several
of the Republican members including Aldermen vance
and Norris objected to the confirmation of Mr. Dunlap
Oh the ground that when Mr. Narnnn was nominated the
ouestion was raised 10 the constitutiOnay Of the act
eiunoy,ring the Mayor commissioner IL was
a very important question, ncy SAID ahd nisht tad 10
great deal OF ltig itOn Inc Democratic Aldo men re-
ujnpd that the Corporation Counsel mad rendered Hh
opinion that Mayor nai tic legal rght 10 Nominate
a successor to the Commissioner of Jurors ana tlc
Board 81 Aldermen tle rlght 10 tohhr' wneh ,o'e
was finally reached Nearly every inenOer eApiant ms
vote. All the Democrats, 10 III Number, NOtcd Ill INC
affirmative, and the Republicans in the negative
datcly aiter his cOniflndtiOl thc nov 'oihis-
siu1cr WAS sworn by Judge WcsiprOOk. His suretes
are James Bag.y aud WIN. IS. Kelley. Douglas Taylor
m. IL stated during tnc dis
us.inn in The Board longer desired tue pOsuon lie
ma. hcid II Since 1-0I He mas been III Germany WIN
his family ana recently trip 10 Egypt The
u,w Commissioner mas been for several years prone
ncnt member Of the Tunmany Democracy. lie - Il
sacnem oi The TImmany society member or the Tam
many Gehcidl Committee uohi tne >iAtn n'sSn'DJ
District, and member OF the commute on orSih,-
Ton. lie for several years deputy collector vi cry
revenue. alterwald deputy snerii' ana ia lo"o
he apIWiht,d Collector OF OIty icfthut, NhcH ivo
has icld ever sincc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IL
BROADWAY.
Gam. rs. Noon, go. 3r.m- $50. Midnight 74'.
Highest during the "ay 80 Lowest. IL.
Average, 76I. same day, 1874, 744'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
tAnnounsements.l
Many druggists have BURNETT's COLOGNE.

LUNDBORC's CALIFORNIA WATER for tho
toilet bath delightful for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23

THE RAPID GROWTH
and continued prosperity since 1910 Of DALEYs MAGICAL
paIS EXTRACTOR evidences Of il. merit tat
offered Tor Piles and skin Diseases Aothng canlYa H. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23

CROOUET SETTLES, with folding tents,
v for Iroquet Grounds, PARKS, and Lawns.
send .Or a CiTuar.
q. WEBSTER PECK, Manufacturers Agent
40 lhamhers n, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23

mr.. MANFRED's New Work on Nervousness
can e had gratis by personal phcaliOn fulG Ia D, 70
L 4 his olnce, 90 East 9tl.st.. New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23


Next day was advised by Judge Kasulirc TO ~ to
headluai and see Commissioners Charck. went to
headquarters and Judge KlsniIes brother was with
He was acquainted with Fled AID King, head
quarters detectives whom believe Matse says his
best They said, in response to question by Kas-
mire, that they wished ~ take the tod them all
the particulars and they searched the house. The
want girl OF course, gone They found trunk
which contained large number Of pawntickets The
trunk taken 10 headquarters with the furniture but
have heard that the pawntickcts missing before
headquarters was reached l had interviews with Mr..
Charlick, aud he directed his clerk 10 take ne
before Capt Irving detailed King and Field Oh the
case Tuey worked indust1Ousy IOr TWO or three days
they requested TO meet them al Broadway and Four
teentn-st, which did We pdraded up and down Broad
Wuy, and then 20 Parkcrs aad hbI good Time Tor
couple OF hours with Capt Nc Ewan and his detectives
suppose they thought the rl would walk into Parkers
and give herself iLaugner For Two months Kept
going backward and forward from McEiwaiD - head.
quarters without getting any satisfaction. wac told
fbxt Field aud KING engaged O the masked burglar
business they had no time. then went Ia Mr.
GardeT aud appeared " take hold vi the matter lie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

TIE Boston Aduetisr, in taking sides
with such Republican newspapers as the
Boston Journal and the Providence Jour,
nal in demanding Of President Grant an
expression Of his views about a third
term, says;
aThe President having been dragged
into the arena, not out Of any regard FOL
him, but in a way to promote the inter
ests Of those who are hostile to Republi'
can administration under any Circum
stances, it has come to be the common
opinion that he can do his party and the
country no better service than by making
it known that he cannot be used in thai
way any longer. - His place is Sc
cure in the gratitude Of the generations
now living, as it Is among the heroes o.
history whom great services have immor
talized. But the country Is now drifting
into dark and troubled waters, and the
hand Of another pilot will be needed Al
the helm.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

CARRurH, the vineIand editor, who
was shot by Mr.. Lands, isstill living, aud
his case must be included among the most
celebrated Of those In which death has mol
followed what apparently ought to have
been a mortal injury. Since March is
Carrnth has carried somewhere in hiH
brain a large sized pistol bali, and though
not yet out Of danger, has been steadily
growing better and increasing the chances
Of ultimate recovery. The peculiar
physical features Of the case also involve
in itsome legal pcfplexities. Lands Ia
ii jail, but cannot he Indicted or tried
because the result Of his assault cannot
YET te defined. Under the common law,
II Caffulh should die within year and a
day after the shooting, lands would be
indicted and tried for murder. Should
he recover or seem likely to recover he.
You'd reasonable doubt, a motion wouldbe
made by Iahdis lawyers for the ptoduc-
ton Of the prisoner before the Supreme
Court, and his release on bail for trial on
charge Of assault with intent 10 kill, for
which the Grand Jury would then indlct
him, In the meanwhile until one or the
other Of these contingencies occurs no
legal action cat, be taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

The Mccklenburg Declaration Of In
dependence, which Is to be celebrated al
Charlotte, N. C., on the 10Th day Of May
next, was made in Mecklenburg county
on the goth Of May, 1775, The citizens
Of that county declared at that time theil
absolute independence, and pronounced
themselves a free people; and for the
maintenance Of their Independence they
solemnly pledged to each other "their
lives, their fortunes, and their most sa.
cred honor" They also based their
action on "the inherent and inalienable
rights Of man." The points Of coinci'
dence between this document and the
one promulgated the next year, now
known as Tho Declaration, are many and
striking. The citations given above will
serve "a examples. Mr.. Jefferson, how.
ever defended and established the origin.
ality Of the Declaration prepared by him,
and even cast some doubts upon the gen.
uineness Of the Mecklenburg instrument,
though these were afterward dispelled.
Just now the North Carolina people are
entaged because President Grant has re.
fused an invitation to be present at their
centennial, while accepting one to the
Lexington and Concord affairs. They
accuse the President Of want Of courtesy
in not answering the invitation at least
with an autograph letter Of leclination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

Health InIaHably dcclana lliell Visible By slgnl.
APersOn with aallOW, haGgarI ylage and atteuuat.
edirlne may declare that heS Tin perfect health,
but II he does, don't believe hIm, for 10 Is not,
His looks belle him, and his aSSoUatlOn Il merg
bnyado Few persona except hypOchOndriaCs desirV
70 10 th0ughtunWell. A fresh complexion, clear
eye, happy expression, and an absence d eanneas
indicate that their p0lae1OF enIoyl good Digestion
sound sleep and Vigorous circulation, three essen.
tAlsOf wealth which arc fortunately not beyond
the rach Of inyalIlA. The suresl medium for their
attainment Il HOstteF'a stomach Btters which by
purifying the blood Danish sall0WnGaa, aud by pF6-
noting perfect digestion and sound sleep keep tho
body well nOuTiShel, and impIt to tho face the
placid expression indicative Of acleaI and unWeaF-
~ mind. Tho BiltG1 arc far moro conducive "a
tho crcdulOuA eOd4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

SATURDAY was considered at New
York the opening day Of summer travel
to Europe. Five steamers took their de-
pattutc, carrying out All cabin and $50
steeragc passengers, Of which the Mosel,
Of The German Lloyd line, had 1903 cabin
and 1880 steernge; the City Of Richmond,
Of the Inman line, 75 cabin and 1876
stecrage; the Baltic, Of the White Star
line, % cabin and ITO steerage; the
Ethiopia, Of Tie Anchor line, So cabin
and ITO steerage, and the peretre, Of tile
French line, 40 cabin passengers. Per-
haps The suggestive fact in this statement
ia the greater number Of Storage than
cabin passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, has Demo-
cratic city government, and its finances
are tlemoralited. All orders on the city
treasury are now endorsed "Nol paid, for
want Of fund" and draw interest at six
per cent, till paid. The Journal sums up
the situation as follows; AN empty
tfeasuty,an increasing debt, an anticiput
ed revenue, and borrowing money to pay
current EXPENSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

TIE Wilmington IN. C.) Post tells the
people Of the North that they will yet
hear the booming Of cannon at their doors.
"wade Hampton" IL adds, twill do for
the North that which Sherman did for the
South. There IL no Southern State but
what has at least forty thousand men
each, who are already armed, and who
would be ready at u moments notice to
march on Chicago or New York"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

HARrER's WEEKLY says Nothing in
the political future iscleater than that II
the Republicans cannot shake off the in
Cubus Of third term, of establish that
they donOt seek their purposes by ques-
tiOnable constitutional means, the result
in Connecticut ioteshadows that in the
county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

BOTSFORD.-On Monday Afternoon, April 10th
1876, at az o'clock, HARRY K, Son u William n.
and Olivia BOtSiOTd, aged years and 6 months
luneRl from the residence Of his parents Oh
Market slHeet, nOar Iron bridge, Wednesday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock, Friends oil the family arc invited
MERRYMAH,-0n Tuesday afternoon, April 20
1875, at O'Clock, Mn ELIZA H. MRRRYMAN, III
the 9Th year d her agO.
Funenl from the residence Of r. D. Dillon, No
u Twentieth street, this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21

THE lockout in South Wales, which
has been in progress for several months,
still continues. The general stoppage
Of industry has thrown so many thousands
Of men out Of employment that they and
their families have become a heavy bur-
den on the rate.payerS, and the poor law
system has been strained TO the utmost to
meet the exigency. Recently the opera
tors have offered q compromise, agreeing
to take into their employmentSu such OF the
locked.Out men as are receiving public
charity, permitting them to do enough
work to earn an amount equal to the re-
lief they receive. The object Of the oper-
atOrs is to ease the rate-payers' burden Of
INDECENT COlliery labor by 6ndingemploy'
mentio tito such an extent as would ena.
blethe wOrkmen to live without troubling
the rates. The system proposed is this
collier whose means are exhausted will
apply to the relieving officer for assist.
nncc or work. lie will be sent to one Of
the collierieswith note certifying what he
would obtain by wayIof relief, and he will
then be allowed to do work to that value
only. In this way two or three collicrics
will employ large number Of men
during the week. The coal sent to bank
by them will not be sold. The plan does
not meet with general favor among work.
men, though thoquestion ofits acceptance
has not been decided Us yet. Even II
adopted, It affords no hope for the final
solution Of the difficulties, through II is
possible that might follow in good time.
Some of the GOLFERS are growing dissatis.
fed with the rule of the unions, and de.
clare that the time is at hand when those
who are anxiousto return to work must
do 80 aud brave the consequence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lnunhlln,. infant Cordial.

The chIll'scurc when tCethlng-tOre Inilam
nation Of the Gums, TO Allay IneadnesB, 10 gulG
Collie Palms 10 promote Sleep, To cure Summer Com
plalnt. This WO consider one Oi The most valuabl,
remedies 10 10 kept IN The family when the chill
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou
sands Of bottles, and have to hear the Gsl penol
my II Is not all W0FccOnmend II 10 lie.
MOTIEIts, have you tiekly, tetihinJ babe tina
TURNS tho HOURS Of MOTT when you 70 long FOL
resl) Into one LONG, WEARY DAYTIME VI wORRi
MINT aud CARE? Cty-CFy-C ry-all day and al
night lOng2 II you have, IIten 10 TfdjOI, lIe con
WINGED, hGSiidie no loager-a BEw drops Of IMAM
wAKRPUL SUFFERING. Procure al Oiice 4 bottle
SOld by all Druggists and
LAUGIIklN BROS. 4 CO., Proprietor,
Wheeling, W, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21
nm CoId SnaD ma he Crops,

DISPATCHES shOW the cold weather 10
have been very general and wide spread.
Even as far south as Montgomery, Ala,
the heavy west and northwest wind has
prevailed. In Tennessee all exposed
vegetation was frozen. 1t Is believed
that all the fruit, cotton and wheat in that
and all adjoining States are seriously in
jured, ii not entirely killed. The Their
mOmeter was down to 20 degrees there
and AZ degrees at Montgomery, Ala, Re
ports from Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio
show that the weather Of Friday and
Saturday has been the coolest for the
season known in years, the thermometer
ranging from twelve to twenty-five de-
grees above zero. Early fruits are
thought to DO killed and tobacco seriously
injured. Experienced fruit growers say
peaches, pears and cherries are killed in
that section. At Louisville quite a
heavy snow fell on Friday and
Saturday. kilograms to the Courier
Journal state that the same snow
storm and cold have prevailed through
out Kentucky and Tennessee, and that
great damage has been done to fruits and
tobacco plants, Late advices from points
in Michigan, northern illinois and Iowa
state that owing to the severe weather
that prevailed Friday and Saturday,
small fruits, apples and pears are killed
in many localities, and in some places
the trees Themselves. High winds have
prevailed throughout the above men
toned section, and the Thermometer has
ranged from eight to twenty degrees
above zero for some time. In the section
Of Evansville, Ind, the fruit growers
think the severe freeze o. Friday and
Saturday nights has killed the peaches
and most Of tho small fruits. In Georgia
anu South Carolina there was a killing
frost Saturday night-the hardest freeze
in years, Truck farms are badly in.
iured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

"NoTIcE ALL BAIDHEADs,p
Dr.. FRRD VERNON HARcouRTWill leave
the city tonight. All who have contracted
With him for the restoration Of their hair,
please leave name and address at this Office
Others who require his professional ser.
vices, do the same. ap9ie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of youthful ImprudenCc, causing pre-.
mature decay, nervous debility, Olc, having tried
In vain every known remedy, has found a simple
sell-cuFe, which hO will send Jrbe 10 his fellow H.
ererS Address J. II. REEVES, IS NaSau stfeet,
New York, BOx 6lb3, APT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-21


80 cases Concentrated Lye.
100 Matches.
barrels CARROTS SHUTS.
90 boxes CARROTS Packs.
1000 pounds Dutch MAdler Print,
900 Indigo Spanish Float,
% barrels Chip LOgWoOd.
% Chip Tlstlc.
At LAUGHIIN BROS 4 co.'s
80 pounds ChlOroiorm.
80 Bromide Potassium.
% GlOmal.
% IOdlde Potash.
80 Fluid Extracts, Tilden'S,
% Solid Extracts, do,
260 bottles Sugar Coated PlllS,
Al LAuGHLN BROS a co.'s.
% dozen Bakers Cod Liver OIL.
% Halls Lung Balslm.
% Jayne'1 ExpcCtorant.
% Ayers Cherry POCtoral.
1000 Eisances-Ci Cinnamon, DC.
10Q Hateman Drops,
700 Godirey's Cordial.
100 Essence JAmalca Ginger,
AZ LAUGHLlN BROS. 4 CO.'S.
1900 pounds Grain Pcpper-slnpporc.
900 Cloves.
200 Nutmegs-GOyernmen
6gg Cream 1ArlAr, pure and choice.
600 Mustard, In cans aud 10 bulk.
200 Ground Ginger, East India a jamaica
Cox's GelatinO, Arrow Root, TapioCa and Sago.
ocZg AtLAUGlILIN BROS. 4 CO.'S.
100 ounces Qulnine, Powers a welghtman's.
% sllphate MoFphla
20 Nitrate Silver.
70 Strychnla.
For sale at LAUGH11N BROS, a CO.'S.