davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
Dispatch 70 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispstch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsIIINGToN, Wednesday, March Q, 1859.
Judge Holt of Kentucky, Commissioner Of Pat
ents, was to-day nominated and confirmed ss Post
master General. There being no vacancy ia tho
Conmissionershp of Patents until Holt accepts.
no nomination to that ofice was made. The
President will not be compelled 10 hurry the sp-
pointment in bis place as in the case Of the Post
master General
II ia reported that Mr.. Edmund Burke Of Nov
Hampshire will receive the appointment Of Com
missioner of Patents, on account Of bis warm
friendship for Dir Buchanan, and his experience in
that Department Of the Government. Mr.. Samuel
I. Shugert, the Chief Clerk Of tho Department
ID also talked Of for the place.
There will 10 an Informal meeting Of tho Seaste
tomorrow, to attend the funeral Of Gov. Brown.
Mr Potter was confirmed to-day BY the Ssnsts.
Is Collector at Toledo, by 9 large majority.
motion TO reconsider the vote by which the nomi-
nation Of Mr. Wiggin, as Fishery Commissioner.
was rejected, was not called up, the Prssi1oat
having nominated Ex Gov. Hubbard Of Maine, in
stead, who was confirmed. Judge Petit, EI-
Senator from Indiana, was confirmed % UaiteA
States Ju5ge Of Kansas rice Lecompte removed.
An attempt WA made in the Senate 10 Introduce
some new subjects which portion of the Senators
desired to consider, when objection was made that
the number in attendance was dwindliDg vsY
rapidly, and tts. the Senate might find itsslf with
out quorum.
Coz. Brown (Mi,s.) administered some whole
rome advice to Senator's regarding their dates TO
the country. They had entered into solsma coz
tract to serve the country in their Legislative O.
pacty for 50 eco 81 year, aud they should no mere
think Of violating that contract than if twsro with
private Individual
There were two new Indian treaties ratified TO-
day.
Senator Trumbull made an attempt h eIplAia
some misstatements in Senator Ciogman's Iettsr.
which va, copied into The Union Of yesterday frso
The Standard, North Carolina jouruL, regarding
the defeat Of the Postal Appropriation bill. bas
Senator Mallory objected, s.t Tia Vice Presidsas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

A revision Of salaries i, proposed BY tho Board sf
COuncilmep, ard if seriously undertaken AID adj
ciously executed, it may result ia . considerable
saving to the people. In 1850, tho City paid tx
salaries, exclusive of the Police and Aims HOSE
Departments, $500, 900; in 1854, the sum reached
$500 900; while for 1859, nearly 5000, 900 10 called
for This increase Of 300 per ceat in nine. asA
nearly $50 per cent in FIVE years is entirely uacea-
sousble. 1t h.s been made by general advance IN
the pay of old officers and the creation Of swarm
of new clerks and assistants, mainly on political
grounds. In the Mayors office, the salaries for
1854 were Sc, 800 for the Mayor, Marshal aud tss
clerks; in 1859, this Office wants $4,000 Tor
Msyor, Marshal and FIVE clerks. In the Law De-
partment in 1857, Mr. Busted wanted saly
S2l, $50; but in 1859, he asks for $6S,75o. Asl
so in other branches Of the Government .hero have
been new places made and old salaries increased to
an extent beyond reason. Were the public bosssr
served, there might be some show Of excuse; but
TIE reverse is the fact. The recent slimPsss late
the Finance and Street Departments, granted to tho
people by the Fraud Investigation, have shown that
the most shameful confusion and want Of respond
blhty have been the rule, and that this coafusioa
has increased with the increase OF help and Of pay.
While the Executive Department, Of the ciN
should employ men enough for the work to DO
done and every officer should be fairly paid for fsr
days work, n place should become sisecure, And
no salary should be high as to induce any oss -
neglect private business to seek Office. We have
no doubt that careful reaSjlstmen. of olorkships
and the reduction of the higher sAaro, to the
standard Of pay for similar work in mercantile busi
ness might result in saving Of one or two hundred
thousand dollars but if only quarter "a much he
work is worth the doing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
THE CAss.HERRAN TREATY.

Mr.. Cass is a distinguished and illustrious diplo-
mat but is much more famous for preventing
the ratification of treaties than for getting them
ratified. Thus he frat acquired, if not European
reputation, at least European notOriety-for that
famous exploit Of his of breaking his sword over
his knee was intended entirely for the domestic
markedly his successful interference TO prevent
the ratification of the Qusdruple treaty entered
into by the great powers Of Europe for the sup
preston OF the slave trade. No doubt, on that oc-
casion, Mr.. Cass achieved great triumph, render
ing service to the slave-tradipg interest, which
not Only secured him the present esteem and ap.
plause of all those concerned in il, but which may
even cause him not to be forgotten By pos.erity.
Nevertheless, it is impossible to deny that he then
missed great opportunity. Mr Cass, it must be
admitted, is neither prophet nor the son of
prophet Quick as he is to perceive the direction
in which the current Of public opinion sets or is
beginning TO set at the moment and deXterous and
adro as he is in getting his political canoe, with its
heavy burden, into the stream, he has shown on
divers important occssons-witness, for instance,
the Wimot Proyiso sfsir-a total inc.paci.y Of
lOCklnG lukO luc luLAic, c'ch q ~" HSASS ociOIc
his nose. At the time of his onslaught upon the
Quadrupls treaty, conforming himself to what
then seemed TO be the universal ssutimen.
at home as well as abroad, Mr. Casa pro-
fessed him,elf as much opposed to the slave
trade q. anybody, it, indeed, not little more.
He base his in.rgues and his protests again.t the
Qusdruple treaty entirely on his extreme concern
for free trade, sailor rights and the s,nctiy Of
the American nsg. 1t was upon these points ex.
clusvely that he confessed to any sympathy with
the slave traders. 1t was not that he loved Cesar
less, but only that he loved Rome more. Could
Mr.. Cas lave penetrated little into the future
could he but have foreseen the change that WAS to
take place in Southern opinion, and the corre-
sponding change in the opinions, if they can be
supposed to have any, of the Northern Sham De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

We print elsewhere, at length, the recent act OF
the Territorial Legislature of New Mexico to pro-
vide for the protection of property in slaves. 1t
does not seem to have been. thought necessary to
begin with leealizing slavery, that, we suppose,
being Mt down as done already by the doctrines of
the bred Scott decision. 1t might be supposed
that this act had been passed not so much with
any view to its practical effect but as mere
scheme on the part Of some scurvy politicians to
curry favor at Washington. But in that point OF
view it is not easy to explain the length and parti-
cularity of the act which has all the appearance OF
a bona fde enactment intended for practical aud
daily use. We thall now have an opportunity to
learn which is the stronger, Mr.. Websters law OF
nature, or the enactments Of the Territorial Legis
lature of New. Mexico. We are strongly inclined
TO the opinion that the Territorial Legislature will
carry the day. This act, it will be observed, in
cludes some Of the very latest improvements Of the
ayeholdng code based upon tho idea that slavery
ought to be perpetual institution. Thus, the
twenty fifth section totally prohibits the eman,pa-
ton of slaves There lie, however, one section,
under, which sometime or other, the tables may be
turned on the Shareholders. The twenty.eighth
section provides that any person who shall hold as
slave any negro or mulatto who is entitled to his
freedom, ,hall, upon conviction, suffer ilnprison-
ment for term not exceeding ten nor less than
five years, and ,hall, moreover, be- fined not more
than two thousand nor less than FIVE hundred dol
lars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

mscrsc1-how sure be might have becu to day Of
the Charlest,u nomination Tor the Presidency II
might. perhsps, have lost him the Baltimore no nj
nation but that loss, matters tarued cat, would
not have been so very great. H,d Mr.. Cas- hid
the foresight ard the courage 10 base bis opposition
to the QusdIupe treaty on the ground that tie
.lave.trsde is good and necessary tsDg-a branch
Of trade which ought to be just IS free as a others
he would now have stood head and shoulders
above JEFF. Davis or anybody else IS q candidate
for the Dominatio, Of the Southern Convention.
Another more recent instance of Mr. Cass's 'uc.
cess in preventing ratification is that OF the Mica
rseua NJ gotiation. II that case he seems to have
forgotten the inyetera.e and wise Old maxim that
half loaf is better than no bresd aud in his eager
pess TO get everything succeeded in getslDg-n1ta-
ing. At Iast however, we have ne VS. from Washing
ton that one Of Mr. Casss treaties has actu,ly been
ratified, TO wi. the Cass- Herrsa New-Grsnada
treaty Yet there would still seem TO be Al ugly
little shadow of doubt hanging even over that.
1t seems that, before rstfyns, the Senste made an
amendment to the treaty providing that those Per-
SOUS who have not already presented their claims
fox damages BY the Panama riot, or By any prior
nal-conduct of tie New. Granadaa Government,
msy have an opportunity to do 50 before fnal sc.
ton en- the subject Now We are much afraid that
Granada may object to this aud th,t it may cad in
sending this treaty 10 the same limbo as that with
Nicaragua There would seem to be very pl,u,i-
bic grounds for such an objection. The New Ora
madam Government nigh. reasonably complain
that its only effect would be to afford an opportu
nity for the manufacture and bringing forward Of
new and ,uppo.ititious claims to an unlimited
amount. They might plau.ibIy say that the actual
aud bona fde losers BY the riot, or otherwise, may
reasonably be suppo,ed long before this to have
brought their losses 10 the notice of both Govern
ments, and ths. TO allow Of this amer dmens would
be to place themselves at the mercy Of greedy and
INSCRIPTIONS claimants Considering that New
Granada has also claims Of her own Of which she
is soliciting an arrangement We spprehend she
will be very apt to say, that as to the new claims,
if Any such there are, referred to 10 the Sena,es
amendment they had better be provided for in
new treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

The Governors Of the Aims House advertise for
sealed proposals for roofing the new Hospital o.
Blackwells Island. This is apparently an invite
ton for free competition; but the adversiseneat
winds up with the announcement that "the Gov
"ernors reserve to themselves tho right to rdscs
"sny and all proposals not deemed BY them sd-
" vantageous TO the Department" The question
arises, what lie meant by advantageous to the
" Department." And il any other than the lowest
responsible bidder is to get the work, why indulge
in the farce Of advertising for proposa!s' There
can be but one motive; and that is to let A. many
as possible know that the Board is in market with
a big job, 60 that the trade may freely compete,
and give the Governors an ample field for rejecting
bids that are too high. We would suggest slight
alteration in the style of advertising hereafter. as
being more Ineligible. Something Like this:
"The Governors of the Aims House have teo-
" thousand dollar job on hand, to be lot to tho
4" highest bidder. Proposals will be received to
date, when the bids will BIO opened privately. ssd
"snd decided as they may be found adssnssgeoas."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

do that TIE effect Of bis advice upon Mr. Sieh,es
is pretty Distinct snd intsllsisle-nrcs moro .
then apy version Of the advice itself which We Asys
yet sesu. As to the infernces 10 be draws from
tie total neglect OF Mr. Blttcrworth 10 liz Eager
b. wsy 81 int rference, the conclusion seom, vssv
reasonable. and the communication which We psb.
h.h Totally fairs to show any thing to the contrary,
that Mr. Bu.terworth at least approved what
sicklss was dong. Did he not approve it Dsss
be no, approve i'll Has be ever yes uttered. IN
public or private, the slightest word Of csasurs
upon it, On the contrary does he no. hold that
Sickles acted as man of honor ssolld'
II there Was any ressou to believe that the oc.-
duet Of Sickle, was disspproved BY Ba!sstwsrth.
or ,ts, be regarded him as having actsd not IL
part Of m,n of honor, but the part Of msa -
side himself with passion, the public would i'sa
with more attention to tse explanations attempted
10 be made Of his uon.interferrnce. At present 10
stands too much in the position OF sharing vita
Sickles the honor of the deed in the minds Of ttoss
who e,teem il hororsble, while with others he ~
capes the blame, aud especially the lesL coass-
quences of the asst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

Nsw-Hampshire has done eloriou.ly. Notwith.
standing the most desperate efforts Of tae Pro-
Slavery Democracy, backed BY lib,ral expenditures
of money, the Republicans have carried the State
Government. both branches Of the Lesis AZURE, all
three Members of Congress-the whole by effect
i've ard ipdrputsbe m'jorities
Now for Rhode Island and Connecticut Let
US ,ee if there is New. England State which will
indorse the policy of an Administ' alton, compared
with which that Of Franklin Pierce was brilliantly
successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

The vacancy in the Office of Postmaster General
wa, yesterday filed by the appointment of Mr.
JOSEPH Holt of Kentucky, previously Comnis-
sioner Of Patents. From our acquaintance with
Mr.. Holt, in the latter capacity, we think be will
prove himself in his new functions very great ad-
vance upon his predecessor TO say the least We
shall be disappointed if the administration Of the
Department is not heuceforth both intelligent and
enerpetic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS,
0FyTLyMHf'S SCkRF Pms,
OF 81 descriptions i0r sale BY -
q. C. ALLAN No. AIS Broadway,
one door beo~ Csnsl-st
CoNsuMrrros-DR. CHURcmLL's DISCOVERY

CoNsuMPTION-DR. CHURCHILLs DISCOVERY.
wixcHEsTExs oEsrtE PsErAsAIioN OF TIE
HrPorHosrHuTEs or LIME. Son. AND Potash,
Az discovered and prescribed BY Dr. Churchill Of Pss for Cow
SUMPTION.
Shs pAy,oorca ELECTS Of this REMEDY shown by IN
OF Syxyou POWER sometimes from the rst DAY
Of ,h. administration oseth,r with rSvsvAL FEELING or
COMFORT AND The .PPGrirx INCREASES ohen IN
an dAy The executions become more Sse
rl,k ard MORE the persprstons aoy have en-
bsed cease; sLsEr BECOMES CALM AND PROFOUND AL the
an,r avn pour disappear With rapa,y which really
Vicious
Sold wholesale and Retail At the Sole General Depot In the
United States No 40 John,, zap ssiis where Circular
snd all necessary information may b. obtained In
reference to this extraordinary curssve agent
Price 81 per bottle, or tfce bottles Tor 20 f'a BOWS o.
(,pup. Yr,psr.iian has full drecsious Win his
foe ,1a, signature. CAILEspxk Co, 81 AID Wsnussts
a.. A,.D,. .or Phg.s,,pbi. J. WINCHESTER
American and Foreign Agency No ~ Jcha-st, n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

The Mexican Consul inform, us that TIE decree OF
the Chihuahus Assembly establishing free trade along
tie Rio Bravo del No,ts is Of no effect affecting the
interests of TIE General Government Of Mexico, the
Assembly Of Chihuahua having exceeded their powers,
undor the Constitution Of 1857, 10 passrg il. An trans
scton. under the decree viii 20 doubt be anaued BY
the General Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

A correspondent from Canada states that when
it was proposed in the Legislative Assembly on the
18th ult., to add Mr. George Browns name to q
list Of II members whom the Government desired
TO appoint as Committee to examine the public
accounts, Mr.. Carter, the Premier, rose and an
nounced that if Mr. Brown, who is the leader of
the Upper Canad. section of the Opposition, were
placed on that Committee, her Msje'.y's Govern
ment would at once retire from the cares of State,
and resign their Offices Many persons will be Of
opinion that there ia much to conceal where the
mere ADDITION Of one name to an investigating COM
mittee would have induced the authorities Of q
province 10 throw up their trusts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

Alexander r. Botslsr viii, by general consent, be
tee Wig oard.ists foI Congress from .hs Loadoln
Va District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
Nstu91 DAILY 1ibmne
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1869.
~ copsCSeOyDEsTs

No notice b. taken o. Anonynous mnurcsaoua Whs
Intended for Ds,rtion uu be authenticated 81 he
and sdtr.s Of the neoesssrry iof passs
ton bu, ~ guaranty for his good hita
We e.nno. undertake 70 return rejected Communications
Bunes est.rs TRI TRsusr Oos ssoGd 10 III csses -
aldres,ed 20 HoRAcE 0kEELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

The notorious Lecompte has now found success
sor in the person Of the Hon. John Petit Of Indi-
ana who was yesterday nominated by President
Buchanan, aud confirmed by the Senate, as District
Judge Of Kanfas. OF this event, it is perhaps
enough to coy that the Justice who goes out and
the Justice who comes in are on the whole perfect
ly worthy of each other, that the change cannot
be called interruption Of the strict continuity and
ccDgruity heretofore Characteristic Of the Federal
Courts IN that hapless Territory. Mr.. Petit has
served six years in the House of Representatives
and two in the United States Senate; and has
earned the dftinction Of being one of the most
servile Doushfaces and meanest politicians to be
found even among the Democrats Of Indiana. At
last he has his re ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
Bnsiress Notices.

soyYR's SULTANA's SAUcE.-This exquisite
s.ucs ons,say ~ rsns~esd sorss "a no- msno-
sssrt bS lie web house OF CsossE bLAeE~ELL.
Ispoeo non original recipe. II e cor posea prnolP.l Of
gss.b cosensd vita various culinary proSuc-
49, - DE Es.t To bot or Of al tnds "
hsA., dc oss aud soSs greet cid Ia slow sad weak
5,rsfIsn vide The Lon6on Lancet IL 10 70 be had OF
n = un,pnond A Co No SIC
Csusl 81 ssndiord y Gates NO. ~.
xokes Ksrr~H Co. No. 1872 Mes. der a. Losas, no. ILL.,
Clauben-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

Canslss sandford Gates, No. isi.
Aokes Neral Co., No. iS2 kes. der d Losas, NO. H.
Cla1ben-st -
I" srsrH ,yssvs. 4. I. ARR, No. S7e
Ps,k TdscfS, No ia lsro Smith. No sn
J. a.. Hisssbs NO 50 Wm. harper. No jsL
NaJ 1 Co. Eos 1870 and sis.
wn. H. Jssk.on, no So. xIeHIa AyENgs On
s'i naess No ~ 90 A J.ps. B. snss No rs.
a kabre. No. f71. W. IL. jackson. NO. Ssi
at,t 4 C.. 10 $50 Houston & stiDs No ssl.
- J BossS NO. 70
Va r. go NJ. iso q Burshsn.r Oliver, No 20
DIE. 10 81 B. s.Ts,IOr sons No % We
; 3 ritr q No. SIS sssy Crosby. iss sphng.s,-
81 a K.U sos@' ~ Thompson Mcdowell No.
We Gibson. No y. s'I En- z f..ss1 No lls si.sctsrsl
Z X So'y Me- IS 'n 5 o M.;tias, go Hasson.t
a. =. v. mo,.ss ~" A. s71 NJ sculy No 200 HsoTy-st
IL.ss Ssa. No. ISL j.. Morris No 30 UHTerd'y-
GS,~is Co No i sa oSins, No 81 Le1lns..n.y.
sonh vsfs ,so1 No 1o92 Ricl.rcsan Mcleod No. ln
.u,x. .,,,v. ItW. oo.ry. No. sOs C.n.l-.t.
J,s 4: Irs s.o ne Ne S. Urdsisn L wessIvsit No.
~ besst, No ~ No as j. cbsnbsrs No "a Russr..t
C.nsss'l sssmsn No. 4o4 Nv. Biiss Nc "a East Brosd-
b s 3 h.ylaSSs Ne Sal j. 0synor, No 554 Grsad.st
Wrn a Martin, No. as. A. T. Ch.Iles. es Delsocyr
j. Ryer.oa No ~ C COl.,n Co, No fws'hins-
n r s,.n.sra. No. &C. EYouns. No. 50 L.xlps.on-.v.
n s,.sls Co, No. s. Hal Hsokst, No. ga Blssck'
kof Reee No. 50. erE.
BRooELYs
on w H. Cornell O. Sutton, Fultop.st ID. Williams, ira
81 & Deg. No. Futop.sv.i D. B: Powell, Myrtlssy W
Sr.cs No. Is Ycrt j. LOushrsu, sout6 7.hI Es,,srn
Disuict; Potter Co. Hicks al ~ corsel No % Fulton
o. f0ans ws%. As.Tc yr sIls no. s1 fHsSn.
In JExsyy CITY-Ol Geo q. Gardner Ct, hontgonefytt
snd sm,th, oiovs-.i 10 HoBoktso T. Ws,s
No lss Wasbinston.,t In CARHAsSyILLs-OfL W.. C"H''
ard II. II. FAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
TINE ANNIHILhTED -!
Green Actually Frozen in Three Minutes
ToRktY's

TIME ANNIHILhTED !! !!
Ctesm Actually Frozen In Three Minutes
ToRRtYs
Foun Minute Farrzrn.
Patspt applied for
Ths subscriber aer careful study aud various experp n
10 FaIEnEh which, for simplicity
aud .DSct ri to beecns uHysr.s fsvots
ssilon. y I'll: FIssssT 4 No s.st prove .5iaiy
do claimed for IT. Sizes fnou three to twenty quartz
@be Undersigned win dispose Of hi. stock Of hAssEIs
e. P. ToRREY, MsnafsctuIsr
No. Phtt't New, York
Old be minon Coffee and Tea Po and Athurs patent
eeEseslins Cans and Jars
Foa THx HNs-
PHALos L Sons CocosE
4, the best and cheapest article for The Hair Por preserving
beauty and restoring the Hair the %os perfect h.dfe: 10,
and BY druggists and fancy sOod. dealers Large
bottles, isoeni' 'ms % cents Inqae fol PHALoS soTs
BEWARE OF cOvsrERFErrs.
SECONDHAND SAFES.
AT 0REAT BARGAINS
Also large Of the celebrated WILDER PATEkI
reduced prices account of removal Depot no. l..
HoLLOwAY'S OINTMENT and PILLS are to sui.
fere with disease what the warning cOs. light are to w.Saa
Mariners guides to safety and health They cure a. once
the disgusting Ulcer and the dangerous pysPepia.
ALL THE FANCY GOODS DEALERS,
ALI THE DRUGGISTS,
ALL PRINCIPAL GRocKRs. and others have GhYErrrs
MEpIcATED PAPA for the closet Tor aie ana II can DC
had at the depot No. Al Ann't., New'York
BIZ NOT STIFF. NECKED, AND REJECT WHAT
EXPERIENCE teaches -Fevsr soar throat' sses rheums
% dIopsies bilious affections headaches al affections OF the
s,or and bowels both and dysentec character
the mssdies Of aud children have been cured S
the Of BRNDRETHs PILLS To tell you that have paid
millions Of dollars to make this Truth known Of itse
toerdps .t aud IT, re,sr was I s wore napn in
the United partially believe in their efficacy ana have
general benefits be derived from Pusa,ion 10 sick
But what field for phanthIophy What million. re-
only Christianity in the benefits 1t capable Of ooa
feups upon mankind Let not msdcal men persusae you
RrsD6etb'. Pills qusct remedy 1t 10 no such thing
for dollar My herbs ard extracts are all Prepares IN my Own
laboratory where steam .nsoe OF one ha1eree
power In usrg these Plus yon NIX nohns or
y 20 Sssn S's ss s Will BE- o
the operations and h.ve the laugh on your ee when
msdcee Go on in the use Of the Pills, They will ours yOa
without hurting jour teeth or gums ,na IN ys{ ~ PS'"
so,S at No 2si Capas Bandrvh But ding. ana BY ell
| Respectable. dealers In medicine.
GOLD VEST CHAINS FOR GENTLEMEN,
GEO. c. ALLEN,
Importer and Manufactured
No ais Broadway. one ccor belos CanAl St.
WuBoR's Con LIVER OIL AND I.ME.-The
great popularity Of this safe aud eff aous preparation IA alone
.tsutsbe to Z: ntrs worth IN ne cur 81
SYMPTOMS has superior equal Let no one neg the
es ,ymPons Of esess when "a tsu O. ana "ai''
Sold BY A B. WILBox, Chemist No. LOO Coatts. boston;
sne N NswYork BY htlHAu Co.. No. lss Broadway and
BY Msssrs BAssrs 4 PAX.
GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS,
0ryTLyMgN'S ScaEF Pms,
W - @. C. ALLAN. No. AIS Broadway,
Aa-.F h-la nal