davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
STORM IN Central NEV.YORK.
Corresrondence of The ". 7. Tribune.

CoRTLANDyILLE, Dct. 18th. ls5s.
This town an vicinity Yesterday at about ., ?. n.
suered from ,he NOS; devastating hurricane thai WAS
ever kuown IN these psrts. Beldings are uroiei,
irr-es blows down. orchard and forest uprooted
ard broker f. The wind from north Of we-t.
4. far a. heard from north and south the gale and ic
structiou - gene-il, though particular parts seemed
specially iaied. have this morning through the
drenchfg rain followed 4f IT, path, a mile through
the forest of this village. Where It first struck
the wood, the land of Ira Grant, the de-r1ct -
complete hi. beautiful maple grove i nearly ruined.
Trees OF NOR, than century growth are uptorn or
broken short off, and liz low thence onward through
70 the cleared lands width ot ~ rods; the
course is too evident by the PROSTATE timber
Tie dwelling house Of Simeon Rouse ~ South Cort-
land was burned this morning. Mr.. X. rose et ,
n. m. built fire and went out 10 witness the effect II
yesterday gale, and discovered his house to be
ou fire. f-obable cause, chimney damaged 10y the
wind
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

b., y, on the morality and general conduct OF Joint
~ trading concerns II j. evident that ms
s,3.S s,rt.hr,bments, the rapidly growing influence OF
'.bicb ON the economy OF nations can hardy oe
ovrrysled, are still far from having worked ou'
o. ',,ar constitution. Powerful engines IN
deyeloping the productive powers OF modern 'oc'e-
ty tbcy have not, like the medieval corporations
a. a. yrt created corporate conscicpce in Ecu Of the
individual responsibility which, by dint Of their
yrry orpanizaon. they have contryed to get rid Of
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

I Lot Blank Asst Tre rea.urer's Drafts.
~ Bill. on Louisiana state Bank.
J ia Bills Crs sesu Bank, la.
J Biz Citizens Bank, La.
Soldiers. D.,harz,.-Heury A. Chadwick, Claiborne Rector
and Young CarIfher-.
? Lottery Tickets III. .Sso-l,gyi).
Lot Postage StauIs.
. .Porfc-n.onuaies and Tn Boxes
The prisoner was placed in charge OF Mr. James
Gross, specially deputised in San Antonio 70 make
hi, arrest. who will return in charge with hun to-
morrow
Mr.. lockwood writes that the thief left San An
tonic one stage ahead "A hours of him. he Rock
WOOD hurried mp the drivers on the line, and en-
he got within thirty miles Of Powierhorn, be elt the
stage and took horseback 10 get there before The
steamship left He found the youth in his room, az
boarding house with about a worth of stamps, and
a basin of water, wettiug them to get them apart
lockwood is now Oh his way back to San Antonio with
the roIber
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
&" 4 time .vicc ,lour A. tto ..e-' ofod Toy
To WIZ fair maid ! ny time dld eilp.0y.
4 .'tfl. - ! ,.r.. .td leI b.. las Ga 'o ss,
sf. -,f.s..r.frt au.u-.r,f Z If..fa tiIg. . :.
HoLsTON PREsBYTEKY-TENNESSEE.

From Tie Ma,ion Ind Bseod
This Prcshytery, shattered by tie Cleveland se-
ceders nom the General Assembly, 10y lie Ro>~ Con-
yenton Al Richmond Va. ana by the efforts of Col
Nethe,and Of Rogcrsviile n0toIety, and lie negrc-
trading .es to commit - he defense of te ch1t'el
view of slavery has dwudIed 20 the mere ghost of
former self II required extra eNeriions - gather d
quorum ior the transaction ul business. ia Rev. Dr.
Dashien late President Of Caldwell Coie-e Rogers
Vile has withdrawn from i to breathe tie gr OF free
dom IN the peghboihoOd OF New-IoTk (.y. The
Rev Samuel sawyer late Professor Of LGng gIages in
the same College, and minister OF tle Rogersville
Church mas connected himself with "a, Fort Wayne
P~eshytary Indiana and has been chosen President Of
the College oi Indiana at Marion. The Rev John b.
Logan of Blountvile j. !Gliy looked foT within the
bounds of Crawlorisvil.e Pres5ytery. The Rev.
Daniel RogEn Of KngspUt Las been dismissed 10
unite with Presbytery lear Philadelphia. The Rev.
T. Rrantley and the Rev r. NJ Corkle of Gleeneyile,
have been dismissed 70 unit, with the Old school Pres
byterian Church. and the Rev \. \. Blair it Is UNDER
stood has removed 20 Georgia. and The Rev X. L.
Wells of Jonesboro, remains Independent. leaviu.
only the Rev X. King. the Rev. j. Lyons dnd The
Rev J. VI Hoiimcster. "a constitute what Is lett of
Hoston Preshytery, ari Il upheld CD. Neihcrlaud
srl Slavery denominations. One CHIT be- tempted 20
ipouire if 0r Ross feels heteTed by the present sad
cond IN of the Presbyery ne once pIoie~ed 10 have
80 much loved This me0Cer remnant met recently
n Rorers,ille aud after tran~actug some IIiinpol-
tept bu.iness aiiOn,ned. Col. NetAeTlant We. with
fh.ftf
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


IT. ne Editor # The v. y. IribEE>
SIR: reader Of your paper, spirtuas' iss re "
express h.s high appreciation Of the ven canll '.'
and able article In The TmBUSE OF yesterday oA'''
which. hewever hostile to spiritraisn a. snch' = "
every essential particular, nevertheles@ H9'' sN'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

A NoUTHTUL MAIL RoBRRR.-We SdQ Aa'on,0
Ga-,tfe have letters .Iom Mr.. lockwood AMI an extra
Of Tile IndaHold Covrier, announcing the arrest of
the robber the san Antonio mails and the recovery
of a large amount Of drafts. &c Tie COUrGsr says:
"Through the indeiatig able efforts OF Col. John l..
RockwooG local agent at Galveston, Jacob Dammert,
boy about 10 years of age, and late emp.oyee IN the
Post Office at San Antonio, arrested here to-day
bv Marshal Coffin with $50oO0 OF 360,1Go in drafts,
bank 4ock lottery tickets, &C., of which the sub
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

ihc iFDbHc correspondent SAYS
'Mr. Morrills bill, donating land for agri-
: cultural colleges, will hardly be reached in
the Senate, where it is ascertained that il
would have a majority on fair division. The
President intends vetoing it if passed, but
prefers its defeat by votes TO avoid the res
possibility. lie is also oxerting every innu-
once to kill the bill pending in the House for
extending the pensions Of old soldiers"
The correspondent Of the EUening Post
says
"Ncws received here from California, BY
private letters arc of the most cheering
character, and show conclusivcly that Brod q
erck stock is decidedly above par, and that
Gwin and the Buchanan administration party
had better move down into Northern Mexico
and set up for themselves as their further
services will not be needed in the Golden
state. The defeat Of the Lecompton party in
the city Of Sacramento was the most thorough
that any party ever received. Last year the
Democracy carried it by 700 majority This
year the Broderick party carried it by about
2OOO. As goes Sacramento so goes the
whole State Of California. So say the let
ters."
The Washington correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer says:
Among the changes the President desires
to make, one is TO recall Gov Wright from
Berlin, and send in his place no other than
the famous OF rather infamous, William II
English, Of Kansas Compromise notoriety.-
1t is also believed that he is anxious to part
with certain member Of his Cabinet, by
sending him also 90 some foreign court, and
replacing him with a Senator from Maryland.
Tho latter movement is not even talked about,
but | feel justified In saying that Mr. Blu
chanan has 1t in serious contemplation.
The Times correspondent says
"Ihe President announced his determine
ton last night 90 veto all river and harbor
appropriations which may be passed this ses-
sion
A CONGRESSIONAL DUEL. - The Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York Erea-
ing Post says that on Friday Mr.. Hughes Of
Indiana challenged Mr. Harris Of Illinois. and
the latter promptly accepted the challenge
The cause of the difficulty was the high
words used Ia the debate on Wednesday.
when the lie passed between the gentlemen.
dispatch OF Saturday evening says that an
arrangement wa, made by which the offensive
language ia the House debate was withdrawn
by each party in the order that il was utter
ed, and the difficulty TINS emicably adjusted.
PORTLAND, juno Z. - The people of this
state voted to-day on the prohibitory liquor
law submitted TO them by the last Legisla-
turc. and the result is that probably ,hc law
has received nine-tcnths of the votes cast. as
indicated by the following returns Portland.
for prohibition 1857; for license %. Cor
ham, prohibition PSI; license D. Falmouth.
prohibition 1875 license none. Other towns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

FLOUR-Thc market Is very duh, and transacions
nave been Of the most unimportant kind and notwith
standing that prices have touched very low point there
orders for the immediate wants Of the trade In Montreal
and Eastern States. Our standard OF inspection has
been raised, and ALL the lowest brands Of No SUE
portne, would now pass extra In New York BOSTON
great deal Of -four ground in Canada from American
Western whcat has heretofore been sent into the Amcr-
market under the prestige that Canada Flour once
enjoyed in the States, BY recent order from Washing
ton, -four ground ia Canada nom American Wheat and
sent into the States Is declared dutabc.
WHEAT of good quality maintains its price. owing
only 70 Che small supplies coming 20 marc being iund-
cquatc 90 the wants " local miCrs. few DAYS OF .uch
weather have to-day will dry up the rold increase
supplies, and reduce prices
PEAS Barley and other raw grains arc in better de-
mand, but very li'tc Offering
LAKE FREIGlIfS are very low. One vessel TO Os-
wcg0 was taken up at 2c a bushcl for wheat.
WOOIs-as yet not much doing Orders from New
England manufacturers are about i7c to sc for clean
washed
FLouMln quantities not less than 100 barrels Of any
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
TORONTO &c. W. MARKEr,-Mny 81, 1858.

Our market rules very duh for produce Of all kinds
The weather has had depressing effect for have had
it most bosterous for fortnight past with much rain
and in the Western States fears entertained that the
excessive rains will preclude the possibility Of planting
an average crop Of conn., and this cereal is advancing
when all others declining. The wheat crop although
backward, does cause any alarm here, nor in the
West although warm forcing weather Is much wanted,
week Of which would do the greatest good 70 the ooun-
try. Our country roads are very much broken up and
our supplies Of produce Of all kinds have fallen off TO
very small average. Tho quantity Of wheat still in tie
country large and with hnc weather receipts will
become heavy We have over 75000b bushels Of wheat in
store now and u, 900 barrels Of -four.
The aggregate receipts Albany, from opening Of ca
nal to Z3rd Of May, for 81 and SO, have been
Flour, brs Wheat, bush.
1851 1900 $4,000
1858 Ol,O01 $1,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

UTION TO THE PUBLIC.
LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
INDICATED SCHNAPPS.
ROYAL SCHNAPPS
DIR. WOOLF SCHNAPPS.
ALONHO WOLF SCHAPPS
Purchase no Gin put up in bottles under the above
brands with labels claiming possess medical proper
ties, They all common mixed Gin, put up in imita
ZION Of my Genuine sehnapps for the purpose Of deceiv
ing the public
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and only Importer Of the Genuine
Sohiedam schnapps.
ron SALE ~ BOSTON ny
y. RICHARDS q SON, 50 \ 81 State street
GOODMAN & CO., 95 State street
SAML q. COCHRAN & CO.. 80 Congress street.
WEEKS x POTTER, l2l Washington street.
SETH l.. PICKER, 20 Elm street.
A. l.. CUTLER, 43 India street
WILSON, FAIRBANKS a co.
CARTER, COLCORD & PRESTON, Hanover and
Portland streets
BURR, FOSTER & CO. / Comhill
SAMUEL y. q WIN A. BREW Err, 90 & % Wash
iugtou street
A. S. MANSFIELD, I50 MIX st. $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
ZONES, SHREVE, BROWN s. CO.,
~ Iato Inncs. Nil n Cnl

ZIG Washington d | Sumner s., BOSTON,
o. Offer for sale to the Trade and at Retail large
and extensive assortment Of GOODS. At great reduc-
ton from the former priccsconsistng part the fol-
lowing viz
notwithstanding London and Liverpool Levers,
Geneva aud Swiss Anchor do, in Gold and Silver
Cases, various styles and qualities, from the principal
manufacturers in Europe
CLOCkS-ln Bronze and Marble, Of and beautiful
designs.
PLATED WARRIOR Sheffield. birmingham and A.
mercan manufacture, including Cake and Fruit Bas-
kets, Tea Sets, Vegetable Dishes, Walters, Casters,
Sets Of Communion Service, &c.
JEWELRI-English, French and American Manufac-
tured Jewelry Of every description, large assortment
always on hand.
IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY - From the
best English and American Makers, comprising
plec Sets Of Table Dessert and Carving Knives Forks
and Steels Of various styles.
SILVER WARE-Of all kinds both Modern and An
tique pattcrns-of Tea Sets Urus, Savers, Baskets.
Pitchers, Cups, Knives, Forks Spoons, Ladies'. Nap
kin Rings, &C. all Of which or our own manufac-
ture the Silver warranted Of standard quality, and
the workmanship executed in a superior manner.
TOGETHER WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF GOODS IN OUR LINE.
~ All our Goods marked in plain figures, and
the one price system strictly adhered to. $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!I

Az OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN
Don't fail to procure Ars. Winsov's Soothing Syrup
for Children Tcething. IL has no equal on Earth. No
mother who has tried Mrs. Winsow's SoOUuNo
SuRUF for Children will consent to let her child pass
through the distressing and critical period Of eething
without the aid Of this invaluable preparation. II life
and health be estimated by dollars and cents, il is
worth is weight In gold.
Millions Of Bottles Of MRs. MISSIONS sooruING
SuRt are sold every year in the United States.
Price only 2j cents bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile OF CuRrls x Pm
KISS is ON the outside wrapper.
j. NJ. HENRY & Sons, Waterbury, Vt, General
Wholesale Agents for Vermont aud Canada East,
Sold by L. r. Pierce, Wholesale Agent, Mont
pelicr, Vt 772Ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
= p r. N G OF 1s5 d.
WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE.

" IIVITl70 \ III NIIJ IIlNW IIVUNDs
Taking ads antage of the large Manufacturer Auction
Sales ~
CLOTHS, CISSTHERES, FANCY DOESKTNS,
AND SATINETS,
which the necessities of the times have forced upon the
Boston aud New York markets, have supplied our
selves from these and other sources, at low prices with
an unusually large and varied stock Of
r + A u N-M A d f CLOT HING,
particularly adapted to the wants Of the the New Eng
land trade Our mportauons of
GENILEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
have been large and varied and the Trade may be as
surcd Of finding with stock to be exceed either
in variety, styco extent by any other in this market
Our terms either for cash approved credit shall be
Of the most liberal character and we invite the attention
Of traders 70 examination Of goods before conclud
ing thcir purchases.
WHITING, GALLOUPE, BLISS & Co,
IL Fcderdf and 90 Congress SIS, ..... BOSTON.
Boston, April T. 1893 500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL.


sy>,,rr WEDNEspAY, June 2.
resolution in reference to protectoratc over Mexico
In speaking 70 the resolution he said In the government
,n,s nauon 40 ngt ntepose in the name Of outraged
! humamy M Mexico, men will be found who viii not
shiink rom ncrpusng % protect their rights and hc
| rights Of their follow citizens
| lie himself could not hesitate II necessity demanded
MN TO DO So They who do will neither be liable 60 the
name o. hihnstcfs nor amenahlc 20 the rcproach Of
matandhg' Therefore Doe demanded an expression, by
yeas ana nays OF opinion, by the Senate 90 show whch
or uey viii do any thing or nothing in ihc matter.
MI Hunter OF Virginia here suggested that be- hoped
the Senator would accept the Senate aggression of opn
ION as decisive Ayes 10, nays 80.
Inc Miscellaneous Appropriation BIZ was then taken
Mr. Crttcndcn OF Kentucky offered am amendment. 10
continue the publication u American state papers since
800 printing 800 copies for the government use andf
w. u'9 o. ue pubic Libraries and foreign governments
RAISED, oy 30 against l6. Adjourned.
a. H0Ooh-lhc House resumed the Consideration of
Nj. Clark Of New York offered series Of resolutions
thc fst OF which, that the evidence reported by The SEE
leci Committee as 20 the recent sale Of the Fort Smelling
reservation has failed TO exhibit any fact or crcumstacc
mpeachng the personal or official integrity Of the Sec
Rotary Of War, WAS adontod-l33 against 3d.
Mr. Russell VI New York moved TO table the whole
subject Losl-ha against 100.
The second resolution of Mr. CLARK, which declares
that the management of the sale by che agents auhI,-
publicity in the exclusion Or that competition among
persons DESTROYS N purchasing which, under Che crcm-
against g.
Mr. Carks other two resolutions were adopted disap-
proving Of the terms of the sale and directing that the
evidence taken by the select committee be transmitted 90
the Secretary Of War 90 the end that such measures De
taken 100 respect 90 the sale as n his opinion, the public
Interests may require Adjourned
sENATE.-Mr Stewards resolution To extend the
session until the 2ls inst was voted and carried v 3
against -.
Mr. llamlin'. amendment 10 terminate the session ON
ne 18Th was then voted on and adopted by 80 against
Mr. johnson Of Arkansas moved to rooonsidcr. b,,,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

Riot, rOwdyism and murder have so long
ruled the day in New Orleans, that within
few days there has been general uprising o
the people, and the formation of a Vigilance
Committee for the suppression of these vices
and for rcscuing the city government from the
hands Of those who had heretofore only
winkod at their daily occurrence. The fol-
lowing Geographic dispatches note tho pro-
gress Of the excitement:
New ORLEANS, June 3.
A revolution broke out here last night.
The Vigilance Committee, in large numbers,
took possession of the Arsnal in Jackson
square and the prisoners.
This morning the Executive Committee
calls for all law and order people to join
them. and announce a determination TO carry
out their measures. Nothing else has trans
pircd yet, but at this time q o'clock A.
NJ cannon are posted about the Arsenal,
and about two hundred armed men are on
guard.
The occasion Of the rising is the number
less disorders outrages and assassination Of
the past few years.
10 o'clock A. NJ. From seven hundred TO
eight hundred men are now under arms
Several arrests have been made, and it is
reported that opposition viii be made to the
Committee, in which case severe battle is
certain.
Volunteers arc still crowding up.
II A. NJ. Gen. Tracip's division Of mali
tia has been ordered out by the Mayor.
II - A. NJ The Common Council is in
secret session Considerable confusion is
reported amongst the members
There is great excitement in the street, and
the Council have got possession of tho First
District Armory
/ clock z. NJ The Mayor and Council
have gone TO the headquarters Of the Vigil
ance Committee TO read the riot act Two
companies Of malitia are employed in making
cartridges. The Committee have established
as signal the firing of three guns from the
Arsenal at the sound Of which all its sup
portors arc invited 90 repair TO the Arsenal,
prepared To resist attacks
8 p. NJ The Vigilance Committee are
still triumphant, and have torn mp the streets
and erected barbados Of cotton bales. The
city forces are an armed rabbla. having no or
ganilation or a head No fight has occurred
as set. The Mayor issued on order this af-
ternoon 60 take the arms belonging to the
city. wherever they could be found. Acting
on this order. the rable broke open and seized
some weapons in Kttrcdga's store. 1t is ex-
pected that the Vigilance Committee will
seize the City Hall tomorrow Bands of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

FROM KANsAs-ANorHER GovERNoH DIS
oUsrED.-A correspondent Of the New York
Erenng Post givas the following account Of
the organization OF the Board of Commission
crs appointed by the English bill, which took
place at Lawrence on the 25th ult.:
"IA's Was cusUumeted yesterday and in The follow
ed upon Gov. Denver, and informed him that they were
ready 70 hold "a meeting of The Board The Governor
objected without at first giving his reasons. lie finally
however, exhibited letter OF instructions from Cen
Cass Ae point OF which was contained ia the following
sentence You will not of course, convene the Board
until the successor " Mr.. Wier shall have qualified 49,
lhey stated n reply that they constituted majority of
The Board and wore determined % go ahead that Mr.
Wer was certainly the Attorney General Of Kansas
al ms successor was appointed and installed II that
had not yet occurred he administration and not they
Wor1 responsible fir the delay.
Gov Denver finally reluctantly acqucsced, and meet
ing was held, at which was agreed that the FIRST Mon
day in August the "a Of The month"; should bc the day
of the election II should be observed that this Is me
day Of the State election u Missouri when it suppos-
cd every pro-sayey vote will be needed at home to de-
feat the Emaucipauonsts."
Two of the above named commissioners
Messrs, Babcock and Deitzler, are Free State
men, while Mr. Weir is well known to be OPP
posed to the Lecompton swindle, and it is
said to be the intention of the two first nam
ed gentlemen to secure the appointment Of
one pro-slavery and two Free State Judges at
each Of the election precincts According to
the following statement of the same writer,
Governor Denver has become disguised with
the dirty work required of him by the admin
istration:
"ln reply to the remark Of Mr. Deitzler that he was
disposed TO deal fairly in the matter Of appointing
election Judges that even Denyers party could not com.
pam, Gov Denver stamped his foot emphatically and
sad want it distinctly understood, gentlemen, that
am neither for nor against this constitution The Gov
erh9r uther said that it his intention TO resign at
nv Instant gay II is intimated that seeing how utterly
fepuBnant lecompt0n Is the pconle and how futile the
gmpt 10 force Il upon them must be, he has become
ifbhiitp Mth NE whole business and is unwilling to
u ms hands with the dirty work which the administra-
plated resignation" 1910 ne ''''e''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11

BOsroN MARKET. lrNE d. lsis-

ASHES The demand for ashes Is moderate with
sales az 6c per 10. cash, tor Pots aud Pearls
GRAIN.-Priccs Of Corn have been very firm during
The week. with light receipts until within day two.
Sales of southern yellow 90 some extent at - a Sic,
closing 8lc pcr bush and white AZ 70 75c per bush
closing no &c. Oats firm, and prices have advanced,
with sales of Western, Northern and Canada at 46 40c
per bus.
BUTTER comes in pretty freely and is dull with sales
poe and common from l3 Ice per ID, including Canada
and Western. Cheese has been sold at a l. Pc per To-
10 quality.
WOOL.-Flcccc and pulled Wool Is taken about a,
mt r.rnNaI with -nln. NJ d Inll M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-11
l BOOK FOR THE MILLION

Treatise Fcrmented Liquors. or the Art Of Brew
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Wines, Spirits and all kinds Of Liquors. including Cider
been fivorably reviewed by the N Y. Press contains
1000 valuable directions in Medicine, Metallurgy, Py-
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Arabic Artificial Gems Bleaching Of Shell Lac, Seal
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and Clearing Materials, Family Soaps, Starch Polish
Cologne and other Perfumed Waters, Denuifccs, An
tquc Oils, Hair Dyes and Restores, Soldiers and Silver
ings Narnishcs and Inks.
Price 81 mailed free by the author,
DIR. L. FEUCHTWANGER, Practical Chemist,
9l0S li3 Maiden Lane, New York.