davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
]. NJ. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
SHIP LIST,

? LIST. -
Ambrose ship
Agnes ship
Cara brig
Clara Fletcher schr
Danube ship
Ea " Bird stmr
Elizabeth Hamlinton ship
Hortianse stmr
Hahneman ship
Iro sid ship
John Dickson = ship
Lady Pike stmr
Ii zie c troop ship
Odulia bark
P l. Aerryman ship
Petersen ship
Scotia ship 2
Sarah bark
Victory bark.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

Germania Broom Factory. Superintendent N o
Baton Rouge Il VicksburS R....N y Moss Com
pany secretary kOblnsons Masonic Lodge
Metropolitan Printing Company Orleans Oil
Works . American Publishing Company. South.
ern Mutual Gas Light Con q Jou nal of Com.
merce Ouachta House. = Historical Society
rublish,r of LIE sud. Louisiana Cotton Tie Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

Ivy E W
Illig &
Ingall Walter .
Jarran Leon
JanfrOrd S
JAG son Warren
Jewett I j
Jewell A +
Jewell j w
Jonsen Arnold 4
Jones Austin 2
Jones II +
johnson + A
Julian NJ p
Kramer N
Kahn B ....
Ksmier J
Kane II L
Keller Tobe
Keller John
Kelly N
Kern j Fl &co
Kean NJ J
Kidder L w
Kinally VIM
Kolb G. L ...
knOblaugh c B
Krummell A j
X aehmer Jacob
Landerman c F
Lahei st IN M eco
Langdon j w
Lane j A -
Larry Chas
Landry A q
Lane John A -.....
Ivy A J
Levy S
Lemle ID -.
Lewis w II
Ledbether J NJ DIR
Leiukauf VIM III &co
Leyir Lewis .....
Leri Vie
Lyons j d
Lynch j II
Lyman c ID
Linch Ed
Lynch + ID
Lowd W W
Masadero J p
Msnley Il
Nathe u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Nine Pappenheim sings in Faust" at the BrookIyp
Academy OF Music on Thursday, with Nine Clara Pen
as sebeL
On Friday February 25 Mile Titiens appears at thu
Academy Of Music, New York, as Donna Anna in "Don
Giovanni"
Mr. K A. sohern, after leaving Boston, will play In
Providence, and then give New York his inimitabls
Dundreary and probably new play, beginning his en-
gagement March
The second suburban matinee OF "Pque :" for the
accommodation OF the thousands of theatre goers
siding in the neghborhood OF the city will be given al
the Fifth Avenue Theatre at one O'Clock to-day
This evening grand literary and musical entertain.
ment will be given at Chickering Hail. Filth avenue
and Eighteenth street. for the benefit OF St stephens
Orphans Home Rev. Dr. McGlynn has consented bv
request to read Thomas Davis lode on a Statue al
oConnell" read by him, in this city, the occasion oil
his Grafton on the centenary Of o'Connen
81 Trovatore" will be given tonight at the Academy
Of Music, with the following cast-Leonora, Miss Vic.
letta CoIvile Azucena, MISS Adelaide Philpps Man
rico Signor Burganini; Di Luna, Signor Carpl The
performance promises to be very attractiv> one
Miss ColvIle is highly spoken of by the provincial
press and the role OF the Gypsy has had ADLER
representative In this country than MISS Phillips
Tho Kellogg English Opera Company commence q
short season at the Academy the 18th inst Tho
arst weeks performances will be follows Monday
''Martha;" Tuesday, Bohemian Girl (benent OF Mrs.
seguin); Wednesday. star Of the North;'' Thursday
oErnani;" Friday Lucia" Saturday, ''Martana"
The season of this company has been far the most
successful Miss Kellogg appeared the English
opera stage.
The subscription list for the creation OF Actors
Centennial Fund. opened by Mr. J. s. Clarke in London
has been literally signed, and among the prominent
subscribers are Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Sothsrn, Mr.. Boucs
cault and Miss Nelson and Miss Bateman. Mr.. Clarke
not only represents American dramatic art abroad bur
American patriotism and his contributions TO the Cen
tennia by benefits given in its aid and gifts already
am cunt to several thousand dollars.
The Boston Philharmonic Club, consisting Of Messrs
Listomann, Hartdezen, Weiner, Gramm and Beltz in
strumenal vrtuos OF high standing in their profcs
sion, propose giving three stenway Hall OF
Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday a!ter
noon, in which they will be assisted by Mrs. H. M
Smith, talented soprano; NINE Madeline Schiller
pianist and the Temple Quartet OF Boston. The pro
gramme Is one of interest, and with such
pshed exponents there be any doubt of crowdes
houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
FINE ARTS.

SALE OF PAINTINGS AT MATHEWS GALLERY.
sale Of American paintings takes place Mathews
gallery, Nos ~ and 40 Liberty street, commencing at
day Wednesday and concluding TO morrow at
the same hour Among the principal landscape artists
represented are whittrcdgc, who sends his morning
STAGE" David Johnson, sonntag, Bristol Mccord,
James Hart William Hart, Pope, r. j. Pattison, Crop
scy, NJ Kolock, Edmund Cay l. q. Culver, Albert
lnsley, Arthur Parton, NJ. s. B0odg0od, Joseph Iy.
man, J. d. Smord, Laura WOODWARD, 1. NJ wcs. Julie
II. Beers j. l.. Fitch, Alexander Laurie, J. G. Virgins,
A. Hover T. Addison Richards j. II. Brevoort Clinton
Ogiivie, CASTELAR, Bellows, A. II. Wyant and G.
B Cowan who represented by charming little pio
ture OF "Springtime In France" Among the marines
are "Mooniishi al SANDY Hook" BY Ed Moran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

Paymaster General stated In letter to General Coourn
that the aggregate pay Of the officers OF tho army was
$4,0So, $50 and Of the enlisted men was
$4,oso,12z. making total OF ss,loo,o7d rhe
Appropriation asked for the next fiscal year Is
Sill 500 1885, which is an increase OF 1882, 5i2 Gen
eral Banning finding this increase, and knowing that
the army had been reduced 900 men, he wrote Pay
master General Alvord a letter asking explanation
The latter replied that there was clerical error In
the report made 10 General Coburn, and that the
amount Of osors' pay should have been S. os6 552,
thus making total Of 80 166676; also that there
should have been added to this total 81 1877 $50 Is,
the amount dtsbursed to June 80 1873 account Of
service in and chargeabe TO the appropriations for the
year ending June 80 1873 making the actual amount Of
disbursements for 1873 $40 364 OFT being HAS, l6l
less than the appropriation asked for the year
ending June 80, 1877. To this Colonel Alvord
said should be added the pay OF the re-
tired officers OF 1873, the pay Of these officers
not included the estimate the required
for 1871
1t appears from these statements that Colonel Alvord
in 1873 made the estimates to General Coburn
42 5l2 less than the estimates for 1871 This with
army of 5000 less than in 1873 General Ban
ming said that ne could exactly understand the
PLANTATION given by the Paymaser General that II might
be made much more satisfactory, aud that the state
General Coburn being 49, 900 less than the
amount asked for is very large mistake and
that ought not to be made by any ofncer.
THE TRANSFER OF THE INDIAN BUREAU.
The House Military Committee have reported favor
ably the bill to transfer the Indian Bureau TO the War
Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
ENGLAND.

QUEEN VICTORIA 10 BE LEGIsLATED IMPRESS
OF INDIA CONSERVATIVE AND HIGH
CHURCHMAN Injected TO PARIIAMENT-THK
QUESTION OF MINISTER scHEScK's RKsIoNA-
TON.
LoSDoE Feb. is, 1870
In the House OF Commons this evening Mr.. Disraeh,
tho First Lord OF the Treasury moved a bill enabling
tho Queen 70 the style and title OF Empress Of
India
CONSERVATISM AND HI0H cHURcmsx
To-day an election occurred for a member OF the
House Of Commons for the united boroughs Of Hunt
ingdon and Godmanchester, to I'LL the vacancy coca
stoned by the retirement OF Sir John Rarsaka
viscount Hnchngbrook, Of the Earl Of Sand
wch was elected without opposition. Lord Hinching-
crook ia about thirty seven years old and irde-
pendent conservative favor Of tho union between
Church and State and Of religious teaching in schools
ruBnc RumoR CONCERNING MINISTER scuEScK's POSI-
T1oM
The Morning Hour says number OF rumors bearing
all she circumstance Of authenticity have been a1oat
during the past few days. to the effect that kilograms
have been passing between President Grant and the
American Minister General schenck, concerning the
Eatters resignation Some Of these reports distinctly
state apparently the best authority, that General
schenck has asked TO resign and others, appar-
emily also the best authority, say that President
Grant has tOegraphed General schenck that he intends
80 stand by him.
NEw SELECTIONS TO PARLIAMENT
viscount Crichton, who recently accepted ONCE as
Junior Lord Of the Treasury has been reelected TO
Parliament from Enniskllen.
Mr. Thomas Blake liberal, was to-day returned TO
parliament from Lcominster.
rHE LORD LIsUTESAEcY
The Globe is authorized to contradict the reported
resignation OF the Duke OF Abercorn "a Lord
Lieutenant OF ireland
SALE oH A STEAMSHIP.
The Compagnie Generate Trnnsatlantque have pur.
chased the steamship Frsia Of the Hamburg American
Company.
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather to-day Is dull and RAINY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsHMaroS. Feb. is. 1870
THE ARMY EsTIMATEs-LE MEN AND MORE
MoNEY-AN EXPLANATION FROM THE PAY
MASTER GENERAL
Ne little commotion was created to-day by report
that there was deficiency in the Paymaster Generals
once OF more than 100000 General Banning,
Chairman OF the House Committee Military Affairs,
was interviewed this evening in regard 70 the matter
and he said that defacaton to his knowl
edge The estimates Of Colonel Alvord the Paymaster
General the aggregate pay othe officers and men made
70 General Coburn Chairman Of the Military Committee
in the Forty third Congress- we're So $50 900 less than
the estimates sent in for 1874 Mr.. Alvord explains
the difference 70 him In letter, claiming that there
we're amounts lc and clerical errors In the report
made 10 Mr.. Coburn In 1874
To recaDituaia said General Banning. In 1874 Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
sH1PwREcK.

Loss OF THE british SHIP W. J. HATFIELD,
FROM PHIArELPHA-AIL HANDS DROWNED
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF TWO NEN-A SAD
TALE BY THE MASTER OF A NORWEGIAN
BARK-Tu VESSEL DIsAPPzARs DURING THE
NIGHT.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE ]
LONDON, Feb. Is, 1s7a
The Norwegian bark Floka. which arrived at
Queenstown to-day nom Baltimore, reports that on
the 9th OF February. IN latitude a deg north and
longitude "a deg west she sighted ship totally dis
masted and waterlogged
KFYoRTs FOR RELHF-HER NAME AND PORT.
The Floka bore down, and found the vessel to be
the British ship W. ]. Hatfield from Philadelphia,
bound TO Bremerhaven. The sea was making
complete breach over her. The Floka sent boat to
her for the purpose Of rescue but it could not get
alongside.
JUMPING OVERHEARD.
drowned and two were picked up by the boat.
THE REMAINDER OF TILE CREW LOST WITH THE SHIP.
The remainder OF the crew could make no EFFORT to
save themselves, being exhausted for want of food
and water. The Floka hove to rom six O'Clock in
the evening until the following morning, when no
trace OF the ship was seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

ne naa or any seine between Seaweed Point and Cedar
between the 10th Of and the 10th Of Sep
Inc Dill relative freight on small packagos on rail-
S wac 80 amended as 10 make the charges all
paoAases directed TO ono person, i've in number the
fees ~ ~ w. N
Also the Oil 10 enable Incorporated associations under
the general manufacturing law TO come under ,ha
general corporation law
ME- Jarrard introduced bill to organize an institu.
ton for the maintenance and deaf and dumb
At New Brunswick, with Appropriation Of 5000 900
and an institution at Bordentown for the feeble.
minded, with an appropriation OF $4,000, nns trus
tees for each 70 be appointed by the Governor and
Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHNGTos, d. c., Feb. l6-l A NJ

WAsHINGros, d. c., Feb l6-l A N
Probabilities
For the lower lake region New England, the Middle
States, and South Atlantic States rising baron eter
falling temperature Rorthery to westerly winds, de-
crossing In force, decidedly cold and generally clear
weather will prevail, except light SHOWS IN the lower
lake region.
In the Gulf States, rising stationary barometer,
southerly winds, shifting cold northeriy over tho
interior generally clear weather and probably rising
temperature on the coast
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley the Upper Mis-
sissipp and Lower Missouri valleys, rising and high
barometer, cold northerly Winds generally clear
weather and possibly succeeded in Nebraska and Da-
kota by falling barometer, soutneasterly winds and
slowly rising temperature.
The rivers will continue slowly falling at Pittsburg,
Cairo and Memphis, rising at Cincinnati and Louisville
and nearly stationary at vicksburg and New Orleans
Cautionary signals continue at Newport Woods
Hole, Boston, Thatcher's Island Portland and East
port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

''Sunset at Sea-" by NJ =. IL De Haas "Hudson Rive,
at kyack," by Silva and by D. NJ Carter
strongly painted little picture by j. o
Wood called "Rest, represents setter and pointer
lying under tree Among the figure pictures ara
'Iittle Daisy" by IL A. Loop; "Indian Summer,
composition full OF poetry, by Jennie Brownscombs
representing old man and woman looking from the
porch Of their rustic homo into the distance covered
with the beautiful haze OF Indian summer. There are
many other pictures by American artists OF more Ol
less merit which will be sold during the days sala
Among the few foreign pictures 1.-THE Wool
Caterers" by Lasalle; rho Greeting" by Williama
and "Dolly's Toilet" BY Jean Aubrey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
ROME.


LONDON, Feb. 10, 1910.
The TImes' Rome specaI says the Pope has made
remarkable exception 70 a rule never before broken
during his Pontcate by granting dispensaton for the
celebration Of the marriage here the 9th OF Feb
ruary, between the daughter Of the sculptor Story
Protestant, and a Catholic, Commentators Peruzz, a
brother Of the syndic Of Florence
Some OF the extreme ultramontanos are highly dis
pleased at the Pope's concession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
CHINA.


LONDON, Feb. Is, 1876.
The Morning. Standard says that teIegraphc instruc-
tons have been sent Mr. Wade, the British Minister
to China 10 support Germanys claim agans, China for
the punderng Of the German schooner Anna or Foo
chow, last September.
THE ENGLISH FLEET TO REINFORCED
portion OF tho detached squadron has been ordered
10 China for the purpose Of strengthening Mr. wades
hands bu, there Is no reason believe that any
for hostile demonstration viii arise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. 1875.

THE INTEREST ON THE 81 BONDS.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Morrill, OF Maine from the
conference committee the bill pay the interest
the SOS District bonds made a report which was
ordered printed, and its further consideration laid
over until tomorrow
THE VACANT LOUISIANA sENAToRsHIP
The consideration of the Pinchback case was post
poned to-day In consequence Of tho of Sena
Logan and Mitchell the Of the question
being taken his admission a the vote would
be close Senator Booth California is prepared TO
speak in favor of PInchback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
TURKEY.

AUSTRIAN NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE RETURN OF
INsURREcT1oN1sT REFUGEES.
vIxNSA, Feb Is, 1876.
Negotiations are progressing favorabiy between
Count Andrassy and the Porte for assuring safe con-
duct TO the Bosnans and Herzegovinans who have
taken refuge Austrian territory.
The prospect is that speedy and satisfactory
cluslon will DO arrived al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
NEW oRLRANs, Feb. Is. 1876

TRESToE, Feb. Is, 1876
In the Senate, Mr.. Schultz introduced a bill which
prevents fishing In the tide waters Of Barncgat Bay
from tho LIST day Of November ths Ia, OF June and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in CON-
parIson with the corresponding date Of last year. az
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
HpuA Ru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
"AMsrRRDEM. Feb. Is. 1876.

Ills SUPPOSED TACTICS IN EXPECTING A LAND
ING IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Feb 15 1876
The following despatch from the Amsterdam agent of
Reuters Telegram Company IL received
AMSTERDAM Feb Is, 1875
''rhe American Consul at Rotterdam teegraphs that
Wlnslow Is not in Holland The securities will be de-
trered up II the consents This will probably
'bo decided to-day"
WHAT INFERRED MOVEMENTS
From this and previous dispatches IL is supposed
here that Wnsow disembarked at Grayesend when the
steamer put in there to COAL leaving his wife on board
to pursue her journey Rotterdam taking the money
and securities with her. upon the understanding that
he was to meet her at Brussels. or some other safe
point and that efforts making 10 induce G..
compel the wife to surrender the securities to tn
United States Consul The information obtanable is
aeedingy meagre but there Is thus far indicating
that wnsow landed at Rotterdam.
a CLOSE PURSUIT FROM ROTTERDAM TO LON
DoN-CAPTURED AT A HOTEL IN LONDON.
LONDON, Feb Is, 1915
1t has been ascertained that winsow, the Boston
jorger, went to Rotterdam the steamer In which he
tyailed from America and disembarked there.
CLOSE PURSUIT QUICK ARREST.
He was traced from that city by detectives who fol-
lowed him 80 closely that he had not been in London
day or two before he secured
He arrested at a hotel whore he went TO inquire
for letters which he had ordered be forwarded there
The arrest effected early this morning
The prisoner will be held to await the legal papers
from the United States
THE NEWS OF HIS ARREST ANNOUNCED IN
BosToN-THE BANK OFFICIALS IN COUNCIL.
Boston, Mass Feb Is 1915
The Herald a special cable despatch from London
announcing the arrest OF winslow there this morning
The author OF the despatch is Mr. Balch formerly
the staff of the Advertiser here and well acquainted
with winslow.
IN CONSTELLATION.
meeting of bank officials was held at the National
Exchange Bank this forenoon, and consultation
held the result of the meeting has been made
public
WHAT THE PRISONER DEMAEDKD-HIs ACCOUNT
OF HIS CASH.
Boston, Mass, Feb. Is, 1875
The Herald has the following further despatch nom
dts London correspondent
winslow when arrested asked to be sent to America
immediately. He said all the money in his party
his wife's amounting to $4,000 Nothing
cred He asked that his wife DO let alone. He was
examined, and renanded TO await the arrival Of the
extraditon papers On being interviewed, he said he
Iet everything Boston in the hands OF his attorneys
He appeared TO be greatly Affected He said he In
tended to go to Portugal Brazil He denies having
any cash or bonds says nearly all the newspaper
accounts erroneous"
AMERICAN OFFICIAL PREPARATION FOR WINS
Lows RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES
BosroN. Mass, Feb. Is, 1870
At five O'Clock this evening Mayor Cobb received \
despatch from Secretary Fish confirming tho arrest Of
winslow with request TO send charges and proof at
onca Detective Dearborn left this evening the
half-past nine O'Clock train for Washington with the
necessary proof to obtain extradition papers with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

Price, Is mailed 70 all part. 81 ths vnItet sssss
% cents; sold BY all stationers and nowsdeAerA Aoo
HkkALD ALMANAC. New Rark otn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

Awarded the grand "Gold Medal Of Progress' OF the
American Institute November 1873 and the Scott Legacy
n edal Of the Franklin Institute" October 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
VTESLOV THU TORCER.
The Boston Fugitive Arrested in
the English Metropolis.
The American Ambassador De-
mands His Capture.
Arraigned at Bow Street
and Remanded.
REPORTS FROM ROTTERDAM.

LONDON, Feb Is. 1874
Wnsow, the Boston iorger. arrested here to-
day at the instance OF the American Embassy.
He was formally arraigned a. the Bow street Police
Court, and remanded for a week
REPoRTs OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT
ROTTERDAM.
LONDON, Feb Is, 1875
The following is despatch from Reuters Amsterdam
agent
''AMsTERDEM, Feb Is, 1875
"The American Consul at Rotterdam telegraphed that
Wlnslow has been arrested in London. He declares
that his wife has money than she declared All
will be seized and delivered to me-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

3JX
year o.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
houses.

Judge william J. Wallace, OF the United States Cour
for the Northern District of New York. at tho Fiji
Avenue Hotel Ex-Governor William Bigler OF Penn
syvana is staying at the ST Nicholas Hotel Genera
Gustavus A. DeRussy United States Army, Is regis
tered at the Metropolitan Hotel Pny Jewell. of Hart
ford among the late arrivals at the Windsor Hotel
General Komeyn b. Ayres, Captain }. b. Irvine
and Dr. George S. Rose United States Army
are the sturtevant House Paymaster Robert
D. Clarke United States Army is quartered at the Sc
Nicholas Hotel Elk Congressman J. b. Grnnell o.
Iowa has arrived the Aston House. Professor l. H.
Atwater, OF Princeton College, stopping at thu
Everett House. President William d. Bishop, OF thu
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany, is at the Rossmore Hotel AdIutant General
james A. Cunningham Of Massachusetts, and ex-Gov-
ernor Ezekiel A. Straw OF New Hampshire, resd-
ing the Fifth Avenue Hotel FIX Congressman
Charles H. Van Wyck OF Middletown N. Y, is sojourn
ing az the Hoffman House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

No other Sewing Machine in the world has "AUTOMA
TIC TENSION any other oft characteristics features
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
THE FACE OF HUMANITY DISPLAYS FEWER
pnpes than formerly. Reason.-IlLKNNs SULPHUR Soar
ma HAIR AM kerr y ack mr. rown IN

A-wHERE DOES 1T ALL COME FRoMS-PINT5
and quarts filthy catarrhal discharges Where does All
come from The mucous membrane which lines the cham
and its little glands diseased that
they the blood its liquid and exposure the air
corruption. This life liquid needed build
up system extracted aud the system weakened
To gain hesh and strength by using Dr.
DISCOVERY. which also d.
recty upon these glands correcting them and apply DR.
SACHS CArARRH REMEDY with Dr. PiERcKs NASAL DoUcHK
only method Of reaching the upper cavities where the
discharge accumuates and comes from. Tho nstrument
both medicines sold by druggists and dealers In med
efu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
AMERICAN OFFICIAL PREPARATION FOR WINS
Lows RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES

Lows RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES.
Boston, Mass, Feb. Is, 1879
At five O'Clock this evening Mayor Cobb received
despatch from Secretary Fish confirming tho arrest Of
winslow, with request send charges and proof at
once Detective Dearborn left this evening the
halfpast nine O'Clock train for Washington with the
necessary proof to obtain extradition papers with
which to bring back the forger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

Call and examine send for prospectus
WILCOX GIBBS & NJ. CO.,
$50 corner Bond 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

A-MoLES, VEINS AND WARTS PATNLESSLY
also unnatural redness OF the and untimey
wrinkles Of tho face cured by Dr. B. O PERRY Dermaolo
10 I'D Nn.rN nrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
NHETT BUILDING,

A-UsE wIsTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
or coughs and colds and snIler moe soc. and 81.