davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

Governors friends Ear that with at least two Of the
four il will be but p,..uentaZ.
One thing is more than probable, and that is, that
Gov. Chase will not receive the vote Vt Ohio as a
unit.
Indeed, good Republicans are to be found who
express great fear that Douglas would carry the
State over Chase. The action Of Ohio at Chicago
will depend much on the nomination at Charleston:
II Douglas is the nominee it is not believed tha'
either Chase or Seward will BIO its choice. Cam.
eron Lincoln and Bates all have their friends, and
will each have votes from Ohio.
The following resolution was offered to the Con-
venti0n:
Rsoirsd That while the Republicans Of Ohio will give their
emitted and support to the nominee Of the Chicago Com
tion they would indicate their first choice and recon-
.ed Convention the Of Salmon Chase Of OHIO
The vote being taken on it resuted-Yeas y5,
Nays 70. Many who vsted for it were decidedly
opposedtO its introduction, but being offered, felt
constrained to vote for it.
The Hon. G.. Deano, who was Mr.. Chase's CON-
pettor for the Senate, and who is supposed to rep
resent the more conservative element of the party,
is delegate from the XVIII District to Chicago.
Mr.. COrwin is also delegate from his District.
OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
PERSONAL.

Henrietta Wendell, plebeian girl of Darmstadt,
who married the Duke Louis of Bavaria, has been en-
nobed with the title Of Baroness Walersee.
Counties Danner, the Copenhagen milliner, who
became the wife of the present King of Denmark has
become obnoxious that the ladies Of the chest so
cey leave the house as soon as che enters her box in
the opera.
The naturalist Tschudi has been sent on mission
to Brazil by the Swss government in relation to the
interests of emisrants.
The Both anniversary Of the duke OF Melanctnon
will be celebrated in Thurngia on April ~ next
Much excitement prevails in Baden about the re-
cent eoncordat with the holy see. The professors OF
the upiye sties Of Heidelberg and Freburg and the
most enlightened portion Of the people protest against
il.
Herr Castendyk, German traveller aud native
bremen ia setting cut on exploring expedition T..
IVES. Africa west and northwest Of Monrovia, unde
n auspices Of Sir Roderick Murehison of the Londo
Geographical Society
"A monument Is being erected to Carl Ritter, the
geograpber, IN bis native town Of Quedlnburg.
The establishment Of an Academy Of Painting at
weimar has induced great number Of artists to take
up their residence In that town. ...
Sweden has lost one Of her best publcists and mol
i,icians in Gustaf Hjera, who died Dec, 1882
An eminent Hungarian statesman and historian,
Paul Macy, died at Epenes, Dec. IL, 1859, aged 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
LOss OF the HUNGARIAN.
MONTREAL. Saturday, March 3, 1860.

MONTREAL, Saturday, March 3, 1860.
The following dispatch was received by tho Hunga.
rams agent here last evening:
"BARRrsGros, March I.
ITO EDMuSDsTos, ALLEN g. Col have returned
from Baocaro LightHouse. 1 went ever twelve
miles Of the coast No mo bodies have been found.
Three trunks have been fot d. belonging to Mar
geret Robertson, Monirea one TO Robert Martin
Toronto; and one to W. II. Crocker, Nor 9ch, Conn.
" l found quantity of goods nj Baccaro and Port
Latour, but not package whole. / also found one
boat unchanged. From the appearance of the goods
don't think il advisable 10 Keep the schooner here
longer. Lloyds Agent advises the goods to be- sold
here, they being 80 badly damaged. The goods are
spread over space Of about seventy miles and being
in many hands there will be great difficulty in col
lecting them. The Surveyors have no. yet given in
their report
(Signed) "a CRAWFORD"
The following is LIST Of the passengers booked per
the Hungarian at the agency of the Grano Trunk Rail-
way in England:
Mr.. Hyatt Of Sherbrook, one adult, first class.
Dir. Chids of Bswmansville, two adults and infant
second class.
Mr. Evans of Montreal, two adults, first class.
Mr.. Cameron Of Montreal one adult first class.
Mr.. Stnart of Montreal, one adult, frat class.
Mr. Bamer of Montreal, two adults, first class.
Mr.. Wilson of Toronto, one adult, first class.
Mr.. Richardson of Toronto two adults, second class
Mr.. Morrison of Toronto, one adult, first class.
Mr. Martin Of Toronto, one adult, second class.
Mr.. Shank of Toronto, one admit, second class.
Mr.. Woods Of Cornwall, one adult first class.
Mr.. Bartlett Of Quebec, one adult second class.
Mr.. Sarnicurgo Of Niagara Falls, two adults, second
Glass;
Mr. Ssgg Of Milwaukee, one adult, second class.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

% bury has no connection with Wards Islani; and
"ss to the Albany Office, be resigned that last
Juue."
We cheerf1ly make public this correction for
we have no other wish than to do justice to all
parties. If our correspondent will also assure US
tast Mr. Pilsbury while receiving the nominal sal
ary Of $4,000 year, has not in fact been paid
$4,000, the difference being made up from some
source not known to the public, we shall be glad of
Il. Let the truth be known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
OHIO REPUBLICAN, STATE CONTENTION
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2, 1860.
The Republican State Convention for the ap-
continent Of four delegates to Chicago, assembled
in this city yesterday, full number Of delegates 456
Great efforts had been made to secure delegates
from several counties warmly welded to the inter-
eats OF Gov. Chase, and his friends were therefore
in the majority in the Convention, but the resul
dces lot seem to satisfy them entirely.
The Delegates elected are Hon. ID. X. Cartier Of
Cleveland, V. b. Horton Of Meigs County, G..
Broadbeck (Geman) Of Dayton and Thos Spooner
of Cincinnati
These gentlemen will doubtless give Gov. Chase
them votes upon the tnt ballot. but some OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
From Albany.

ALBANY, MATCH 4, IoVV'
William Landon, landlord of the American d0tei,
ID well kno wn ~ the former proprietor OF congress
.all and the City HOTEL died to-day.
The resolutions introduced by Senator j. MeLeod
Murphy yesterday, on tie presen'ation Of the Csnr1
Park two million and half bill, after preamble, re-
ousre from .be Commissioners Of the Park information
as to the action of the Board contracts, amount OF
money expended, names Of persons who make Pnr,
chases for the Park and the full items Of the annual
expenditure The resolutions are similar in tone 70
ese introduced by Mr.. COnkiDg in the Assembly and
elected by a meager majority. There was but one
a,sStntin0 voice 10 their adoption in Size Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
Nexys ryom Kansas and utah,
LEAYEhWORTH, FridaY, March

LEAYEhWORIH, FRIDAY, March Z, IoOU.
The Central Overland Mail Express has arrive
here bringing dates from Camp Floyd 10 Feb s, Sal
Lake TO The 10th, and Denver City TO the 22d. AL
was quiet at Salt Lake. Bill Hickman slowly re
covering from bis wounds. The health OF the troops
af CamD Floyd and Fort Bridger was good The cx-
press brought three passengers from Denver and
h 200 In gold dust. No letters came by this arrival
business at Denver was improving, and many miner
were leaving for the mountains. New ddiggings hal
been discovered In different seeuons ana parties ma
zone over 10 the Colorado prospecting. A company
Was being organized to explore that river as far as
Fort Yuma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
The Troubles on the Rio Grando.
WASHisoToS Ssturdayl March 8, I05U.

New.0rleans papers to Tuesday las. have arrived
here.
applications from gentlemen desiring to raise voun-
teeIs. He bad advised that such companies be raised
and ocered ia every frontier county, and that sys
TEN Of espionage be agreed upon and that in case Of
whether Indians or whites in the gaTb of Indians be
exterminatet. There already nine organized CON-
panies in the field.
A truly alarming condition Of affairs on the Western
frontier Of Texas ia represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
special paap.toh 10 The N. z. Tribune.
W.cmxcraC MOroh 1876

WASHINGTON, March 4, 1860.
THB HOME SQUADRON.
IA public attention has been directed to tie
movements Of the Administration in concentrating
Large bodies Of troops on the Mexican frontier, and
q naval force in the Calf, for which recent orders
have been issued, the following statement exhibits
the actual strength of the home squadron with the
number of guns mounted on each vessel, including
owitzers; Roanoke, 43 guns; Sabine, 81; Saratoga,
2; St. Louis, 10; PEBBLE, IL; Savannah, "a; Brook
"a, %; Relief, q Pocshontas, not yet sailed, but
.7dered,6 These vessels range between Vera Cruz
d Aspinwall, but win probably be formed within
ach of Vera Cruz shortly. The Wyandotte,
guns; Water Witch, 8; Mohawk, 6, and Cru
der, 10, are on the coast of Cuba, but may be
silly summoned, if needed. Beside this force,
venue cutter carried out orders recently to notify
1 ssqusdron to prepare for an emergency, which
known here to have reference to Miramons ex-
cted attack on Vera Cruz.
THE TROUBLE ON THE RIO GRANDR.
Gov. Houstons dispatches conflict very mate
,Dy in some respects with the information CON-
inicated By our army officers on the Rio Grande
to the complexion of the alleged invasion, and to
s > character Of Cortina's band. The War De-
partment has already ordered ali the forces requi-
site for protection against Indians and outlaws and
hence there is no necessity for the regiment Of
"'ourted volunteers proposed by Mr. WigfaI, in
living 81, 100000 of annual cost to the Treasury.
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
The Mexican treaty is not delayed before the
Senate on account Of any documents or information
10 be furnished from the State Department, but be-
cause the opposition of Mr. WigfAll and the ap-
prevail of his sentiments by Mr. Hammond rem
deIed the defeat of the ratification inevitable with
out some fortunate Intervention At least six Dem
Ocrats, and perhaps more, declare they viii not
support the treaty, and Mr.. Bright is among the
number.
PERSONAL.
The health of Attorney General Black is some
what improved to-day, and his physicians do not
now regard the condition of the disease as invOlv-
ing danger.
Judge fancy attended consultation of the Su-
preme Court yesterday and is gaining strength
daily He expects to resume his seat on the Bench
tomorrow week, after the present brief recess.
He is now "a years cid.
Judge Daniel is stin feeble and Responding in
tone.
As the Supreme Court proposes to sit until May
Judge Mclean will return within fortnight to
Ohio, to resume the duties Of his circuit, which
have increased largely, there being 1900 cases on
the docket His health is now as vigorous as at
any time during the last fifteen years, and he per-
forms asspuch labor as any two of his associates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
Brutal Homicide at Philadelphia

PHmADELPHIA, Saturday, March 3, 1860.
brutal homicide was committed here this morning.
John Parker, cartmsn, was beaten to death by two
young rowdies at a lumber yard. The attack was
provoked. Parker was Prussln by birth. The
rowdies have not yet been arrested.
PHILADELPHIA March 4, 1860.
VIM. b. Foster, yice-President OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died suddenly this morning, aged Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
Virginia and the Southern
Conference.

kIcHN0ND, March 2, IoOU.
Governor Letcher yesterday sent to the Legsa.afe
a communication from Gen. Siarks, the MisslsslPPl
Commissioner, urging speedy action by Virginia In
f0Yor Of Southern Conference for her setpreserys-
,i9O for the preservation of the Constitution ana the
lr'on And the equal rights Of all the States and ther
Dao2le, IN the Confectionery. II was made the special
order for Tuesday 10 the Senate, and referred TO
Committee in the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
ASSEMBLY.

A majority Of the Committee of Ways and Means re-
ported the bill toliDg all the railroads in the State CON-
petiDg with tho canals. The bill made the special
order for Wednesday next. min ,rity Of the Com
mittee viii present ali adverse report.
BILLS REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
To authorize double railroad tracks the Brooklyn
and Jamaica Plank Road. To consolidate the
Brooklyn Railroad and the Brooklyn and Jamaica
Railroad.
Theb to repeal the law exemptng olergymen from
taxation was reported adversely.
large number of bills were introduced
BY hr. FULLER (Rep.)-To prevent the issue of
free railroad pasees to officers of the State.
BY Mr.. MASTERSON Dem. TO legalize the ordi-
nances of the Common Council of NewYork relative
10 filling sunkeD lots.
Mr.. MILLER (Rep,) moved for the appointment of
Grinding Committee. Laid over.
The Governor sent III a communication from the
French ambassador Directing to the appointment of
Commissioners Of Deeds in France under the law Of
1853.
An attempt to make the Albany and Susquehsnna
Railroad bill the special order for Friday newt failed
Mr.. FISHER lRep.) introduced bill TO amend
the act relative to Wharves and Pers by reservng to
their owners if also agent owners of lines Of steam
boats, ships or vessels, the exclusive use of such
whaIves, piers, alps, and imposing double wharf
age upon all ships occupying the against the will
Of the owners. II obiges harbor masters to comply
with the wishes Of owners in such cases.
The motion to make the Personal Liberty bill the
special order for Friday failed.
Adjourned till Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
The Ohio River.

PARKRRsBURcH, Va, Saturday, March 3, 1860.
The water in the channel Of the river at this point,
and for two hundred miles below Pittsburgh is 2 feet
deep and rising There daily departures for the
Ohio and Mississippi landings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
From Trinidad.

BALTIM0RE, March 2, I6bU.
Adyees from Trinidad, Port SPAIN 10 the 10th ult.,
rePFt load Of sus sold at 1926 but holders
o. favorable adVices from England. The stock Of
american provisions and breadstuis was light, bu:
prices were ruling low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

Deitoat,s 10 Chdyiesor. Eiestoya
WILLIAM BIGLER JOHN L. DAWSON. GEO. NJ. KEN.
WIS. MONTGOMERY JOSEPH b. BoKHR. RIoaARD vAUx.
1..Wm. M. Reilly L. c. Cassidy Fred. A. Server
2..Josiah Randall Cham. McKbbin. w. c. Patterson.
g. Hugh Clarke, John Robbins il. Jos. Crockett jr,
An. M. Phillips N. B. Brown. John @. Brenner.
5..Owen Jones' John Roberts. q. w. Jscoby.
GA. c. Ivens Geo. Ncffenry. Chas. Kelly.
tn omes Is. Wilson, Il. Van,ant. Oliver P. James
8..Biester Clymer Fred. Lauer. David Schsl.
9.H. b. Swan, III. N. North. Joel L. Lightner
10. C. ID. Gloninser, R. J. Haldeman s. g. Barbour.
II. f. W. Hughes, c. Hottenstine. T. II. Walker.
IL. n. B. Wright. w. J. Woodward. 5. s. Winchester
10. Rich. Brodbe ad Asa Packer. John Laubach.
"a. C. L. Ward II. A. Clumsy. Isaac Beekhow.
Is. II. II. Dentz, Gen. John Ross. Geo. d. Jackson.
l6. "A. j. Glossbrenner, J. Rasfsnyder John A. Ali.
IT. John Cessna, James MIL Joel b. Danner.
Is. a II. Cofroth, Geo. w. Smith. J. r. Crawford.
10. H. w. Wisr J. Psyner. II. L. Lea
20. James Lindsay j. J. ShutterIy. J. B. Howell
81. .Rody Patterson, John c. Dunn. N. p Fetermau.
%. jas. A. Gibson, H. l.. Mitchell 3 A. Marshall
20. IT. Cunningham, 8. P. johnson. VIM. Book.
"a. Arnold PlumeT X. l.. Blood Byron d. Hamln.
2a w Al alhrRth. ]. Derrickson. GAYlard Chnrch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
NETWORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. ALBANY, March 3, 1860.
The Assembly, amendment to the Hell-Gate Pilot
bill was concurIed in, and the bill passed
Mr.. Mcleod Murphy's bill, giving preference, In
the District Courts of New-YorS, to cases in which
servants and laboreis plaintiffs for wages, was
d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
Collision M Sen.

49, NEw-ORLEAEs, Friday, March z.
a, me schooner James Miller, from New-York, col
oeo On tne 18th inst with the schooner Galena from
Trinidad, bound foT New York The latter vessel IL
tossl l0ts. The James Miller has arrived here in
asIasgsd condition, bringing the captain and Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
Thc MayOraity of Utica.

UTICA, Saturday, March 3, 1860.
De Witt c. Grove, the Democratic nominee, is the
only candidate for the Mayoralty, Calvin Hall, the
Republican candidate, having refused to run.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
Fatal Accident.

CONCORD, N. H., Saturday, March 3, 1860.
Ira w. Calbins, student in the Methodist Biblica
Institute of this city killed last night by beine
thrown from a handcar in which be was taking ex
ercise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
The Steamship Jura.

NEw-BEDFoRD, Saturday, March 3, 1860.
The steamship Jura left this morning. The cause Of
her detention was that the tugs were too small. The
Achilles is expected 10 meet and take the Jura il tow
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
Murder i'm baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March 4, I86U.
white boy, 20 years of age, deliberately murdered
coored this afternoon in the western part of
the city, shooting her while size stood in her own door
Way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05

WILMINGTON. March 4.

mASBlN6TOh, dlAICu
The letter Of Governor Houston 10 the President has
not been, bit may be, made public In response 70
che resolutions both branches of Congress calling for
border. IL understood however, that Gov Houston,
snong other things represents the existence Of actual
war urges immediate succor AID indicates bis intention
= call out volunteers 10 sufficient force TO pursue aud
punish the eneuy to the fullest extent. Ii is known,
rom the latest Texan dates that he s vigorously PROS
ntDg his plans to the letter. Arepy has been sentby
ee PRECEDENT Who there reason 70 believe is opposed
b this independent in wsging war especially as
Or affairs with Mexico in a critical CONDITION, ana
4, orders have been dispatched for the marching OF
re bodies of troops to the frontier and the lnstruc-
us are of such character to accomplish the OBJ
( ,ts contemplated without unnecessary delay. Gov.
,ustou has been 20 informed by the President ALSO
AZ the calling out of volunteers for the purposes
utoned properly 6eyOlyes on Congress. No con-
tjonsI order has been Issued by our Govern
snt for the forces TO pass into the Mex
an territory. The Constitutional Government last
inner gave permission for the landing OF naval
ees at several ports for the protection OF the per-
"a and property of American citzensj and II Is
babe that, in pursuance OF this eouree, ProVls'
81 arrangement will soon be made, according 70
ieh the Governor of Tsmaulipas viii oiier no Oh,
IetiOn 10 the crossing OF our troops IN pursuit Oh
10 who may seek refuge in that neighborng terrl-
y -, 49,.
here is no truth in the report that the Mexican
ster Sr. Msta is opposed 10 the treaty or any part
ts provisions.
Skarles K. Weed has been appointed and confirmed
United States Marshal for Washington Territory.
he President has recognized George Edward hua-
at as Consul Tor the free Hsrseatc City Of Lubbock
1 keW-YOfk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05


OF he lose damage and erpen, saaHedb e STATE orocng
out Of The dcstruetion Of Quarantine property
COMMISSIONERS EaIGRATfOS,(
kKw-Y DIRK, Feb. II, 1890.
To the Presden of Senate OF Of
have the honor herewith TO transmit to statement
the estimated damage and expene which the
sustained directly and indirectly growing Of the
destruction Of property called for in the resolution
adopted by the SeLLte on the It'll inst.
remain, Sir, very respectfully,
g. G. VERPLANCK, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
sDea,,, ~ , Couudinn Politician.

ToRoETo, &. W., Saturday, March y IooV.
Hon. james Crooks died yeste day, a. his residence
IN West FlambOro lie was one Of tho Oldest members
Of The Legislative Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-05
POLITICAL.
OHIO.

The Democratic State Convention of Pennsyl-
vana held last week at Reading appointed delegates
to Charleston and nominated Electors Of President and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-15
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Mare Mule. black color, no marks or brand:
perceivaLle, about IA hanGs high, or years
old; by L. L. Cole, Goth dis, Sept. 8. Val-
ued at 500.
Male, brown color, with saddle and gear
shod on three feet, about II hands high, about
yeais obi: by 2. L. Bobo, LIST dis. Oct 10
Valued at $50.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Film sorrel, small star in the forehead, IA
hands high, about three years old; by Joseph
Brow. dis. No. 6, Nov, 5th. Valued at $40
nkHsHALL COUNTY.
Horss Male, bay, with a very long name
about 14ta hands Ugh, about years old; 6y
ID. B. Pickius, dis. No. Is, August 20. Val
ued at 500. =. !,
Horse, hind legs white nearly to the hook
so,aIl blaze in his forehead, shoe on the
right hind foot, about Is hands high. sup
rosed to be about IL OF Is years old; by james
Orr. dis. No. ID. Sept. LIST. Va.ned at S22 so
Mare, bay. small crop off the left ear, stal
in the forehead, hind feet white mp to the
nasterus. shod before, about Is hands high
eighteen wears old, by Zsdock Hooker, dis
Nc. 2. July 9th. Valued at $25.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-15
democratic Quarterly Review

The FIRST No. We have ever seen
the 4th. Vol. l : Of the above
work is on eur table, and If 1t IS lair
sample. it should be in the posses
sion of every Democrat The ar
iigles are able. digpilied and D'mo-
cratic, and the portraits of John O.
Breckenridge and Joseph Lane sfe
finely executed faithful llkenesses Of
thoss Distinguished statesmen. The
Revi.y is published quarterly, VIZ
January, April, July, and October
Each Volume, when completed, con
tains about l 600 pages. Subscrlp
ton price, S. per annum in advance
Address, Hon. Thomas Is. Florence
NJ. c., Washington City, d. q.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-15
WAAPPiMG PAPER,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
s.sksg,ADEa.PsElA.

4 Benevolent Hesitation established Ly specie
Enloemtnt, for tie Relef Of the Sex al.
Distressed c0Zietei s0ith V'ra'ent and Epi.
d mic Disease anil especially Jor IKE cure @.
Dissnsss of Ms Sertai OrgaHs.
NE EDlCAL ADVlCEgiven gratis. by the
Iva Aciiul Surgeon 30 all who apply by
letter, with description of their condition
Gage, occupation. habits OF life, Hc.) and in
case Of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhea and other Diseases Of the Sexual
Organs ard cr The NEW REMEDIES en-
ployel in the Dispen>ary. sent to the afflicted
in seale,i letter envelopes. free OF charge
Two or three Stamps for postage will be &c
ceptahle.
Address DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGIT0N
Acting Surgeon. iIowIri Association. No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. By
order of tie Directory
EZRA u. HiRrWELL, President.
GEO. FAI ECIllLD, Secretary.
Nov. Is --l2m