davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21
SALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES.
,g,s--E--;.. THE LARGEST AssoRT-
6'fDge' = EE1 - ment in the United States
b, saESA sblt sfi Warranted TO he equal to any
SI ,sSbs3 n isH 3fN now ma dc aud viii be sold on
hEg 80 tSA4AS as good terms, cun he obtained
NiE gtfkss ElssSllts from any other house IN the
sibtAtetH Ell SAgl4syalf country, at -
r. sisFy sy.sIsyss 81 s. lth 81 q. Philadelphia.
rnrrn IS M1nnrY Am W1Ll. rnENAILL

TRUTH Is MIGHTY AND VIII PREVAIL
Report Of The Commoe appofncdto superptcnd The Burn
tng ofths Iron satss, at Reading february ~, 1851
REApSG, March 4, 1857.
The undersigned, members Of the committee. do
respertHly rcpuri, that we saw tbe two safes, ofig
naliv agreed upon by Farrels Herring aud Evans &c
Watson, piac side by side in a iurniee, viz The
safe Sc by the paymaster Of hePhiladelphia and
Roaditg Raj ltoa0 CtmpHnN ~ his office al Reading
ma nu lnctuted by Farrcls& Herring enc the Sal in
.&se by II A. banz, in his stolc mannac turGd by
Evans Watson, and put in books and papersl ,e
cisely alike.
The fire wa sta rted at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ and kept
up until four lords of green hickory. TWO cords dry
OAK mad half chu stnut top wood were entirely con.
sumrd the whole under the superi nten dcnC. of the
subscr ibcts members oil tie Committee. The Safes
were then coOled OF with water, af er which they
were orencd aud the bnoks and papers taken out by
the Committec aud sent to II. A Lantz's store Tor
uhhcexami ma ma rke by the Committee -.
Theb ooks andpap rstakenlrom the Safe ma nufac.
tured by Farrels HcrIings were in our Judgment,
damaged fully Gteen per cent morGthan those taken
from Evans 4 W2tson's Safe
We believe the above to have been n inir and i'm
partial tial ofhe respe Give qualities Of both Safes
JACOB n. DY SHER.
DANIEL S. HUNTER.
Having been absent during the burning, we fully
Of tho papers and books taken Of the respective
Safes
C. A. NICOLLS,
u. II. MULLEN BERG.
JAS MlLnOLLAND.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21
Shelter for Stock.

Many farmers still neglect their animals
10 winter, feeding them from the stackyard,
in the open air. This practice is not only
barbarous, but very expensive. 10 t,skes q
sAiyd mare Of hay to carry cow through
the winter, by this method, and with the
best of hay she will not come out 10 good
condition. Warm stables are a substitute
for fodder, and an animal sheltered in
them is much more easily kept in high
flesh. Then, by stabling animals, we can
save all the manure, which is quite too
lirge an item for farmers in this age t.
throw away, Many who have large farms,
and do not wish to build a barn large
enough to hold all the hay and grain, build
several small barns in different meadows.
Thtse save the carting, both of hay and
malures IL 40 case should hay be fod.
dered out to cattle without some kind OF
shelter. A hovel opening to the south can
be made very cheaply, and with light walls
and thatcbed roof, II will keep cattle quite
quite comfortable. They will save cost oi
tuilding in single winter. Now is the
lime to put them up.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21
NEW AND USEFUL.
OLEU Nj LIQUOR.
Il SUbSttuie for LinSeed OM

Il SU6Shtvte for LinSerd Oil.
TPATENT APPLIED FOR
'NhE Undersigned offer to the public hei pleum Lii
quor as an ricirnt substitute foI Iinseed on as
thinner Tor all SORTS 0i Paints ground in OH, except
Venetian Red.
When lhinned with the Olcum the Paint win cuvcr
better dry quicker aud viii be durable, aud when
vanished, the paint will have and retain the most
glossy appearances ana the elasticity 4" me lhinner
wll enable The pain: TO yield TO the NaTnish bnd the
cracking and peellng oil, so common in ordinary vaI
Mshed Oh paints is entirely avoided.
For painting TIN Roots its equal cannot he found.
The Oleum can be nsrd by ITSELF OF in common with
Linseed Oil Varnish, Japan or Turpentina AT The op.
tiOn of the Painter.
Its cost is about one half of that of Linscod Oil
thus considerably reducing the expense of painting.
We faithfully recommend ii fOrall purposes in dica .
ted aud warrant II 10 give satisfaction liberal dis
count TO the trade.
DIREC lONS.-1mn the paint with the Oeum Iii.
quOr and work il welt unti il lOws freely from the
brush
The brush must be free from all moisture and ina.
Tabiy ought to be soaked well with the oeum Liquor
previous 10 painting.
Instead placing the brushes in water over mig h
ms painters generally DO. they ought 10 be put in the
Ocum Liquor which viii greatly facilitate the work.
The pant mixed with the Oeum Liquor will work
better il be allowed to stand from IL to "a hours pre-
vious TO its bling used. and then lhi1ned to such
consistency work free nd under bnIs H.
y the use OF Japan, the paint will be rendered sl u
iirmeT Mix The Japan hrsi with the paint aud then
| thin IL with the Oeum Liquor IN The men.
| TONED above.
-, 100 pounds of Paint lhinned withthe oeum Ii.
quar, will lTser surface than lj pOu nds thin
| ned with oil
The Oeum Liquor is not to be used with Vcniti au
Red nor with PANT containing any proportion of H.
BRElNIG, GATTMAN & BREINIG,
American Paint and COlcI Works,
/ CnruC 2ith and Green Sts Ph lila del mia
Olice-N corner I'll lrd aud Wood sts., Psi lad G..
phia PI.
June u, 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

IHE subscliberis now prepared, with new Machine
ry, to build STATIONARY eng ines from 5o 100 horse
upon the improved plans, aud viii buidto
rdcr duubcHnd singc portable engines from 10 to 40
power, Rugged upon rrages with Boiler gear
ing l. pumps all complete and ready for action Also .
cyiinder hueand tubularhncrs cast co1, hrrnkg
rs patented in 1896, for threshng gram aud cracknr
iorn aud now made on large scale for erceking os
Ureahng coal. Heavy mining pumps and Ore cnginel
riggcd complete with double acting forcing pumps
kinds of mill gcaringlud house casting made to order
Line saitiug with any desired sizes oi puleys nnishe
with hangers ironpaning done, say 24feet long a.
kinds OF Iron thrnrg heavy press aud other screw
turned with nny desired Jitch fibrcnd.
The best Rough ron til reshing Machines that ever
come he lore the public cast Irop aud wroden
made 80 order. Lever mower, tLnin or tread power
made TO erdcr. Also takes order fo ma
chncry: HHrrsons latest pat grain mill 1000 Of.
fered by the Patenee orits equal II i'll grind IN nod
fine mea - bushclsIn one hour Also bolts nd piryn.
tors II in oleraisoRugge's Patent Blower
ed BY C, Harris Il Co, the nnst powerful Dowrr
now II with theenst amount orpower one orwbicb
willne putin use at the Foundry ror exhibition = lot
thr aboveworks " illbc warrn ned bn what thew t.
sold Tor.
AIso-Take orders for srotts Patent blacksmith
Striker and rights nse them in the of Colu
ha. Nor North n,hc and tvcoming Sullivan and
Clinton one of which can be seen NJ my shon.
LEWIS II MAUS,
March 22, 1880 Bloomsbu Columbia &C
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21

Th'E,s Natures own Remedy for an unhealthy s;O
m4rp' NO an OF man can equal its curative powers
contains no Achoh oil Filters Acids, or Naus snous
dgs II Is extremely agreeable to the taste and may
etakenby the most feeble patients who cannot eat
withoniaCute distress BewarrofDrupged ed
limitations. Ptpsin is not a Drug
Ca'l onthe Agent, aud get n descriptive Circula
gratis giving large amount Of Scientific EyidenC
from Liebg's Amma hem slry ;Dr .Combe sphisolopy
DIGESTION DR. rrrcira on Food and Diet; Dr. John W
Taper, of New York University; Prof. Dungison g
Pysiologyi Prof Sman, iYalc Collcdgei DR. Carmen.
'sPhysology; &c together with rrpOusnf Gu
from all pats fthe United Siacs.
SOldby b. P LutZ and >. X Meyer, Bloomsbury
: B. Bowman Berwick. OCt3, 1855 w.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21

VA ALNUT Street, South WeSt corner
w If TulRh Philadelphia.
IncOrp puratcd by tue state Of Pennsylvania.
Money ls rr,rvrd in any sum, largo or small and
interest paid rom the day of deposit to the day OF
withdrawal.
The Office is open every day from o'clock in the
morning Till ocloc in the evening, and Monday
and Thur sday evenngS ill 9 10 clock
INTEREST," FIVE PER CENT.
All sums larg'n nr small, are paid back in GOLD on
demand without uoiice, tn any amonmI.
President Hon. II ENRY L.. BENNER.
VicePresident, ROBERT +ELFlIDGE
Secretary WILLIAM REED.
Directors:
HenTyL. Benner, @. Landreih Mnnns
Edwa ii l.. Carter, f. Caro- lBrcwstcr
Robert Scfridgc, Joseph u. Barry,
Samuel X. Ashton Henry /. ChnTchman,
James 3. Smith, Francis Lee.
This company con fines ils business entirely to the
receiving Of no ney on interest The investments .
mou ntIng over
ONE MILLION AND HALF OF DOLLARSi
are made conformity with the provisions Of the
cilurter m REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND
RENTS and such first class securities, will always
insure perfect security 10 the depOsiiurs aud which
cannot fIli 10 give permanency and stability to this
Institution,
Aug. 2Dis57
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21

FiftspOds ofpersonal baggage aiiOwedt TO each pass
charged az double first
FONDA, SuPsrinteadent.
Ian 96, 1855
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Fall lowing,

The advantages of fall plowing may be
enumerated as follows
l. In the autumn, the team having be-
come Injured to work during the simmer,
is more vigorous and better prepared for
labor than in the spring and other farm
work is less pressing in its dem ands upon
the time and attention than in the bustliag
period. Let all the blowing be done which
is possible in the fall, and still the spring
would give abundant employment to the
farmer and his teams, in drawing manure,
cross-plowing, cultivating, narrowing, etc
e. In the fall, low, moist lands are
generally in better condition for plowing
than in sprng-time. We say generally,
for this season, low, moist lands are deci-
dedly moist at present. Still, We Garnet
hope for any better state very early rcxt
year and if plowed as they should be, wet
lands will suffer very little from water
through the winter.
Q. Stiff, heavy s"ils, plowed in autumn,
undergo, by the ac ion of water and frost,
a more thorough disintegrstion-clays are
pulverized aud crumbled, and heavy loans
aud hard pan lands are acted upon in like
manner, and with like benefit.
a. Heavy, coarse swards, full of rank
weeds and grasses, can be better subdued
by plowing in the fall-their roots are
more apt to die out, and far less liable to
sprout again than when piowed in the
spring. The turf is better prepared. by its
more advanced state of decay, for the use
of the crops which may be sown or planted
upon it.
5. Fall plowiug disturbes the "winter
arrangements" of numerous worms and
insects, and must destroy large number
Of these pests, also their eggs and larvae.
This is a minor advantage, but one worthy
Of consideration, especially on land infested
with the wircworm.
The principal objections to fall plowing
are these ........ .'.
|. The loss of that fresh friable condition
readily permcable to air and moisture, and
the consolidation of the soil by long exposure
to changing and stormy weather. This,
on soils Of alight character, is very serious
objection to plowing in autumn.
2. The loss of vegetable matter, and the
gases of the same, while in the state Of
decay, is another disadvantage. The lat
ter is but small loss, if the work is done
late in the fall but often, on hill.sides,
large part ofthe soluble and floating organic
matter is washed away by the heavy rains
of winter and early spring time. The soil
is consolidated by the same Influences
Heavy swards thus situated would sustain
less injury than light swards or stubble
lands.
The advantages and disadvantages of
this practice may be appropriately fol.
lowed by the brief directions for performing
the work.
l. Do it in the best manner.
2. Throw up low lands in narrow beds,
and cut cross fuTrows and drains sufficient
to carry of at once all surface water. This
obviates one great objection to fall plowing
8. PlOw deep and narrow burrows, such
will best secure the action of the amehora.
ting influences Of frost upon the soil. A
rough, broken surface is better than a
smooth one.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21


CHARACTERISTICS Of q Cool HoTSe.-The
following article is worthy the attention of
tl- amateurs in the horse line now in our
H.Gat:
Inc New York 81 uit IF The Times
gives the following characteristics of good
Aorse;
/. His eyes even when seen in the sta
lle are perfectly clear and transparent, and
the pupils or apples of the eyes are alike
IN color and size.
2. On beiOg nipped in the gullet, he will
utter a sound like that from bellows. If,
on the contrary, he should give vent to
dry husky, short cough, beware of him ;
his wind is uDsound.
8. His legs are smooth and clean, II
you end lunches, or puffs, or difference
in size, though he may not be lame, disc 'se
turks thege.
4 II broad aud full between TIE eyes, he
is suacep bic Of being trained to almost
anything
. lf-oua white or parti-rolored, he ia
ias-!v rs ntle
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21
States Union Hotel.

FORMERLY RED LION HoTEL)
No. 200 Market street, PhiLadelp1laa.
NEORGE W. HINK LIE, Proprietor, formerly ofCo
u lunba, Pa, would inform his fre nds and thepub
&c that he continues to keep the above named Hotel
which is wei and fayorably known throughoutth he
staeUs oneofthe oldes I'd mo- venieni Hoteln
hecity. He emostrespectfuil soicits shar of pub
lie paonageI April 7, 1855.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21
DIR. j. S. dloughton's
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

TINE True Digestive
Il Fluid, or Gastric
Juice Prepared from
Rcnnet, or the fourth
Stomach of the OK, after
directions OF BARON Lie.
big, the great PhysiolOg.
zeal Chemist, by J. 5
Toughton, Nj ID Phila
dc lphia Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-11-21
PHIL A. AND READING RAIL ROAD
Hintsr .4rrdng smentS for Passenger 7re'ns,
January Isl, 1857.
r.: Inf eSa ss,f n, EE.sHys,sss,,a53

- III s.ss y. ~ y w Il esssssssss.s,ss5
p Trains, going North .ileave Philadelphia At
~ A. VI. ana 81 r. NJ. va
Down Trans going South leave Po,,svile at :! A. NJ
ice and Al. NJ. #..tH
Uplrlins pass Reading at 10 90 A, NJ aud G,e2P NJ.
down Trains f" - 5,l3, A. NJ, - 5.43 T. M.
The Express Train is discontinued until further no.
tice. Close connections are made by the 1929 A. Nj
t5 Tran from Port Clinton to Elmira and all interme.
diate points; and by the G,22 p NJ Up Train from
Clinton 10 Elnira, Canandagua B1talo Niagara, De-
pot Chicago ST, Louis. Davenport, and Iowa CITY !;
Making this route eshoElcsi and cheapest TO the Lake
Eriess Gad Canada
On Sundays the Down A. NJ. Trln from Poitsville,
and upP. NJ Train from Philadelphia, only run.
HARRISBURG CoSssGrloss, by Dauphin Railroad at An
bnin
A special Accommodation Passenger Train leaves
Reading daily except Sundays )Ht7k A. NJ, returning
from Auburn at6i p, NJ, on arrival Of 3lO +, NJ
Trliu from uarrIsburg.
WAY FAKES-FRoM READING TO
"LiL,d(phia o. 7jsnd i5; Pottsvitle siO5 aud s5
Auburn. IS.
THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg. sass; Tamaqua
1875; WiHamsport $40; Elmra S6A5; CanandaIa
5 ) 90 Ruiriti or Niagra $1,000; Chuveland $40,
u Toledo sl4.7i Cincinnati $1,000, Chicago SsO,0O
FOX Island S.5 90.
Il ALI. Passengers viii procure tickets before nerni
he cars: 10 ceuts estra Fares paid in the cam.
sty Of personal Baggage allowed each Passenogt
joi over that weight as scharged Extra Baggage
G. A. hlGSLbS,
January Sd. I557-tf GENT Sup't
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-13
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic
SCENAPPS.

Which aduterated compo 'nds intended to sell in
California against my genuine article.
NV object is to announce that have recently es
tablished an AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State and Oregon with my Schnapps
aud that hereafter will always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; that respectable drug
gists and liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply themselves at regular price,
merely enough over the New York price to cover
cost of freight and charges; thus avoiding complaint
as heretofore, of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price
1t is now many years since | first imported these
Schnapps from the celebrated old dstilery at Scheo
dam, Holland, in which | am interested. II is now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps in re-
gard to PURITY, nEALTHFULNESS, and EX-
QUISITE AROMA or flavor. This claim. and for
proof point to their universal popularity and the i'm
mense aud increasing consumption by all classes,
north and south. east and west. comprising the TEN
perance people, medical faculty, &C. To such an ex-
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 5000 bottles per day, is barely able to Gil
Its orders.
Also, the Wofe's Schnapps have been analyzed
by the most celebrated Chemists, Drs. Mott and
Deck, of New York, and others, who all testify that
they are
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-13
Declaration of Sole Trader.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Butte.
II CHARLOTTE SCHILLER, wife of J. A. Schil-
q Ter. of the town OF Urove, county nforesaid.
beITg duly sworn, do hereby declare to the public
that it is my intention TO carry on henceforh in my
own name, and my own account. the business
pertanng to a Brewery. at the place known as the
City Brewery, in said town. and that the capital in
vested in said business does not exceed the sum of
five thousand dollars.
witness my hand this 18th day of August A. D.ls57.
CHARLOTTE SCHILLER.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me August H. 1857.
JOHN s. BERRY, Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Butte.
on the l4th day of August A D. 1857, before me,
John s. Berry, Justice Of the Peace. In and for said
county, personally appeared the above named Char
otte Schiller, TO personally known to be the in
dyidual described in and who executed the foregoing
declaration and acknowledged that Inc executed the
same freely and voluntary for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
Given under my hand this day and year aforesaid.
JOHN SsBERRY, Justice of the Peace.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
5?Za292ASI S29!AE3!AEl
-AN
EErERvEScING TEMPERANCE
BEVERAGE.

The most Wholesome, refreshing, and invigorating
Drink in the VI Norld.
FHNHE POWDER from which this il prepared ia
ID made entirely trom vegetable Ingredients, col
lected from all pgrls Of the world and combined to-
2ether with great skin and care. Two easnonnsfll
put into dry umhrr uf large size. with sufficient
quantity M water atisd, produces immediately a
cooling draught of charming excellence and flavor,
and heah giving rtoct Il j. adapted Ia all seasons
and every ones use, aud is specially suited for those
who go 10 sea, as preventive of se1-sickness,
tyeness, and the genrrnlly unpleasant state of tho
system, arising from change Of climate Aud living.
IL also lessons the dangers of ncurng diseases ui-
der tropical snlG, and all who ae about to take the
trip To the eastern states, II they reard health
ard comfort ON the way, should not fail to obtain a
supply before starring aud more SO il ladies' chill
drcn are with them; or ngalids or the sick, as no
bling u grateful to the palate and stomach as this,
and rsists the enorv atng effects Of hot countries
we'll, and, unlike ardent SPIRITS it does not enfeebe
by intam.pg; but strengthens and eXherutes both
body and mind by its nutritious powers and the
ergy which II imparts to the digestive process. Sea
men also should 6e provided with some before they
leave port.
glass taken at any time during the day eemoves
all feelings othea thirst, OF hunger and its
being made in a great measure Of vegetable acids
to prevent Scurvy and purAes the blood AT the same
time. is also an invaluable Restorative for those
who Labor hard for living such as Farmers, Miners
Mechanics and lahorers; and to shop-keepers Pro-
fessonal men and others, whose occupation cOmpels
them TO lead sedant Try lives drlught before break
fast gives new spirit for the busn9 ass of the day.
Medical men who know lis composition speak in
the highest terms of its utility, and all the poets
praise it Byron calls it the blest sherbet, Moore
make. frequent mention of il, and Ilahz the great
Persian poet, is loud in praise of il
Prepared by AUGUSTUS HOGG, London, New
York and san francisco.
Depot: Davis Street Drug Store. near Jackson San
Francisco, and for sale by all respectable druggists
and Dealers.
..rce--50 Cents per Botle-each Que will make
,tsasses.
b. Agents wanted and supplied on the IN
al aud convenient terms. apm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-13
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

Invaluable as remedy against BAD WATER,
GRAVEL, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILi-
TY. sc They also certify that they ioInd my
Schnapps to be free from Arnylic Alcohol or Fusll
Oil. an exceedingly hurtful ingredient, found In all
common Gin, which DR.. Mott describes rs ietId,
acrid, and asthmatca and producing irreparnbie et-
fecs upon the and stomach" The certificates
also prove my Schnapps perfectly clear OF :. me Sc
cOnd or heavier Essential Oil Of Juniper, also dan
gerons component. produced by the over distiation
practiced to increase the quantity in making ordinary
Gin"
These statements are made with view to invite
comparison in CalifOrna,between the genuneW w OlicS
chnapps and the various brands of bogus limitations,
mixed, d0ctOred up, sWeetencd tin; IN square
black bottles Limitation OF my style OF huitles) under
different names and labels. whether marked London,
Gernany Holland Scheidam Schnapps. sc, in inf
mite varety-conident that the trial VIII result in
California Just it has long since done IN all the
older States, in repudaling all the bogus, nnwhoo
some limitations referred to,and the complete triumph
of my pure Scheidam Schnapps.
desire briefly TO notice two facts which have lately
added largely to the use OF Wolu's Schndpps IN the
City of New York and elsewhere. lst. Pure French
Brandy it is now almost impossible TO oetan-nearly
all the brandy imported from France hein9 American
raw spirits sent there, made into bandy aud shipped
back again. Cd. Many people are apahdOnhB me
use Of American Whskey, brandy ana gn, since 1t
has been discovered that S1RYCDNINE. deadly
poison is in use at the west in disng, thereby liz
creasing the yield ofIiquor about one-third.
In conclusion, will say to all who desire 4 whOie-
some agreeable tonic and stmuentgive iair tnaIto
" OL + E. IS
Aromatic Schnapps.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, ole importer,
a6-3m % Beaver street, New " ork.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-13
JUST RECEIV Y Il d,

DER STEAMER GOLDEN GATE, CLIPPERS
= Morning Light, Flying Fish, Flying Mist, large
supply of Pure Cream Tartar Lard Oil Extract Li'
qnorce, Blue Vitriol, German and English Camomlle
Saltpetre Corn Starch Shakers Sarsaparlla, Sarsa'
parIa Root. Gum Arabiac, Citrc Acid, Potash, Ex-
tracts of Lemon. Rose and Vanilla, Vanilla Beans
Rolled I.inseed OIL Castor Oil in Barrels, Pure yell
low and White Wax. Kidders, Bowers and weight
mans Tartaric Acid Bay Rum in cases ana barrels
Fresh Hops in one pound packages. Sage, Yankee
Soap, Iudellibe Ink, Roses Backing Brushes Ma
sons Blackng. Cod Liver Oil, Spanish and American
Saffron, Dubns Extracts, Genuine virgins B!an
dreth's, Mofat's and other Pulls, Chamos skins, Ly>
copsdium, Essential Oils. Congress Water in pints
and quarts, Borax Sal Soda. Pearl Barley and many
other staple articles which together with our former
large stock of Drugs. makes our assortment rs varied
and Large as any Drug House in the city, 10 winch
we invite the attention of the Trade and others buy
ing i'm this market. ALBAN THOMAf co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
ap7tf 16l, street, Corner 9th.