davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
National Quarantine Sanitary AssO.
citation.

Boston, Thursday June Ia, IStu.
The fourth annual Convention Of the National Quar-
antine and Sanitary Association convened here to-day.
About 200 delegates, including many Of the most
prominent ply sieiaIs Of this country, were present
The Mayors Of Brooklyn, Newark, and Savannah are
among the delegates, and DR.. McLsren of the u. 5.
Army present. by direction Of the Secretary Of War
The Convention organizes by the election OF the fol-
lowing officers
Pendent Dr. Jacob Biselow Of Boston Vio, prssdeHts
Mayor Arnold Of Savannah Dr. A. H. stephens OF New
man Of Maryland Hon Moses Bigelow jersey Hon
C. knight OF Rhode Island Dr. Thompson Of Ohio Dr. Guthrie
OF Tennessee Dr. Sewsrson ofPennsyYaIis Hon Stow
New-Jersey Hon Thomas Aspnwa Of Boston Dr. Hank OF
Jones Of Boston, Dr. VIM Taylor Of Pennsyvans and Hon d.
c. Todd, jr, of New-J Jersey
Upon taking the chair, DIR. Bigelow made brief
address speaking Of the great benefit that had been de-
rived from previous Conventions in their having shown
that yellow fever not contagious and also throw
ing much light upon other Diseases
This afternoon BusineEs Committee was appointed,
with DIR. John II. Griscom of New-fork IA chairman.
The subject Of the cattle disease in this and other
States brought before the Convention and referred
TO The Business Committee.
resolution was presented by DR.. Sayre OF New
York recommending State Legislatures 10 pass laws
regulating the sale of poisonous drugs
The resolution was adopted after q discussion In
which Dr. Jewett of Philadelphia, DR.. Grscom OF New
York, DIR. Bigeow of Boston, DIR. Odronoux OF New.
York Dr. Guthrie of Tennessee, and DrE. Sayre and
Stevens Of New-York participated
On Friday afternoon the members Of the Conven.
ton. by invitation of the City Government, will
visit the CITY Institutions and Saturday afternoon
partake of a banquet at the Revere House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

BALTIMORE June N-fLOuK quiet and stesay. w.,
,rdy Al Al sea Ell 90 for Red and 81 500 ~ lof
Cons active and buoysnt Yellow 1ldlie " m'e, ~ 10 a
psnTts1os. 6r Mes Porb sl9 80; REmp Hl4 LAND IS@
rae In barrels and kegs WHIsKI STEADY l..s .,
PHIIApEIyR., June l4-FLorE dun ,snssncyr Vel
al 4e Al As Cons closed with advancing ief
low NJ 6TdsTAc wHIsKY sdssncng sales tGSto mi q,
MosuH June le-COTToS-Sses to Day s pn,. o. ~. =
loc FOR Mddinr market dull Sales Of three aSA - ~ @
receipts Of three days slS bales fREIsHTs anu ~
changed. go =, - ,ars,r, dorn.
BrTYALo June -FLorR dali heavy ana tehaihs no IA
ward; nothing beyond retail trade doing o gu ~
White Winter do at 81 sod 81 "a; 1000 bush wmts wsi
Indiana and Michigan private teps :. And sS
bush Ohio at c Osrs steady and in good demand sale;
II 900 bush. Car at s4lc WHskI s1say ra III on
2nc fREIGBTs steady, ut DOC on fiou az. w
Wheat, and iolc. Corn to New.f so IN Coz oS
1000 bbls. Flour 1900 bush Wheat on" 'u'~ N' -'
bush Ost1 -. -. - 49,,
AIBAsY June -FIouR unchanged end qpst sac. o. sg%,
800 bblz ri last auotons WHEAT dull sAles 90 pu
Canada al 30 Oar unchanged in pneo but less Acunsi
3b bu.h Canada East ae aud 400 bush Ssnada cs, 20
letioT, the pice. BAKiEN-ooies wv WV" '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

CRIcKrr-Sr. GEORGE OF NEw-YoRK VS.. NEWARK
or NrwARK.-The first contest this season between
these clubs commenced at Hoboken yesterday and
will be resumed this morning. The weather was de-
lghtul in the extreme and large number Of cricket
ers mustered on the ground toward the afternoon.
Both parties are well represented, and some fine play
has been shownhusfar on both sides. The st. George
Club went TO the bat and made the fine Of l66 in
their first innings. Sadler, Brett, Walker S. Wright,
Gibbes, and Currie, being the chief contributors.
Robinson also scored in good STYLE The fielding of the
Newark eleven not up to the mark except that Of
Kidd and Warner. Pennington and Williams, how
ever, felded we'll but Hattersly longstopped very
poorly in comparison to what be generally does The
bowling was excellent, especially that of Halls and
Walters Warner also bowled well. OF the batting Of
the Newark eleven in their first innings, that Of Gray
son and Halle took the lead-Grayson especially being
q good display. The fielding of the St. George was
very good, and the bowling good. The following Is
the score thps far:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Premium Tobacco.

81. LOUIS, Wcdnesday, june II, Ibb1
The award of premiums for the best hogshead Of
manufacturing aud shipping tobacco, raised in this
State. was made at the State Tobacco Warehouse TO-
day The lrs premium, $40, for manufacturing leaf
.':s auaraed 10 John a. Corner Of Galloway Connty
the second premium $50 to John Craighead Of the
.ayos comfy. The first premium, $50, for shipping
Leaf was awarded Jesse Crddle Of Cape Girardeau
Soah.y ,,;nn, boosbead was bought by Is. w. Lewis
hrS R"s Of Glasgow, Mo-, for sl5e for 100 pounds
uT e ct was cold TO Lagget Dansman Of st. LOUIS
oI SIS for 100 pounds AL .Hs XIII prc ov''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
LATER FROM PIXIES PEAK.

a., A correspondent of The Omaha Nebraskian, sends
the following from Denver, under date Of Msy %:
News from the mines is cheering. New discoveries
Of gold and the other precious metals are bein& made
every week. and just arrived here scarcely kip w
which way to 90 amid all the rumors The rush here
tofore has been to Gregorys diggDgs but the great
excitement now is on the Blue River, beyoadsths
Snowy Range, south Of South Park, and at the Nod
waters Of the Arkansas, where some Of the richest
gull b diggngs opened have been lately discov-
cred. The snow still prevents teams from getsidk TO
the Blue River and miners from operating TO sdean-
tage. vast and rich field undoubtedly lies IL thst
direction. All the mines. both old and new arsdoinR
well 80 far as they are worked.
have already stampeded and gone back Let them
slide. Those will win who stay and work. Thjs Sec
con will show large turnout of gold from. thess
mountains, Judging from present indications. 80
This place has been overrun with Indians FOR the
psst few days. More than 500 Arspaboes caue from
the south and camped here Saturday, bringing y th
them two Ute prisoners and four scalps. They have
had their war dances, feass, and a general Jubilee
day and night their trophies for four daysyhst
and this morning they are moving of. ~
One Of the prisoners died here and the othera squaw
they would have burned alive according to their
CUSTOM bad ii Dot been for the interference of Capt
Beckwh the Indian agent and interpreter here, skho
succeeded in dissuadng them from their horrible our
a. soon as they leave here The warriors will mako
another excursion against the Utes In the late
encounter the Utes took seven Arapahoe scalpG
Provisions are falling here daily, and trade IN 1hat
line, especially in -four, il rather precarious. Provi
sion trains are ginning TO arrive from NewMexico.
American -four 10 down 70 l6 cents per b., but win
hardly be lees than IA any time this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
ST. GKoRGE.
L. l--A..Al
NEWARK.
THE BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


Last evening" public meeting for the purpose of
considering the question was held
at Tiliord Hall Seventh street, between Second and
Third avenues.
The Rev. Mr.. WALSH called the meeting to order,
and proposed Col. +. l.. Ssow as Chairman.
Col. Snow, in taking the chair, sad that no more
important subject could have called American ctzens
together than that of considering the propriey oil n
sistng that the Bible should be read In the fuonc
Schools. He thought that when even slith-ayenae
arisocrats should ask for separate Iuha 70 PROVIDE
for the reaching of their children, because they could
not assocste with the children Of the poor the people
would soon respond by telling them 10 provide for
,bsmelves and 20 they must say TO any class OF the
n,onIe who demanded exclusive rights among uni
VERBALLY free people. - . .
hrsay setting forth that the Bible had been the means
~ preseryng the institutions OF this nation and that
mnst not be excluded from the schools where the future
rulers of the country were being tralned de SAID that
in every nation destitute of the Bible Ignorance and
degradation had taken the place Of manhood and pure
and enlightened Christianity.
The Rev Mr.. WALSH then addressed the meeting.
He asserted that this country had become what 1t
bv the use of the Bible and the influence of Its teach
ings He referred to the use Of the Bible wherever it
was allowed be circulated. In reference TO Sabbath
breaking he showed that Popery responsible for il
TO very large degree In Mexico, the priests GAM
Bile on Sundays and in Ireland they eonnived at the
worst forms Of Sabbath decoration.
He submitted the following resolutions, which wert
| unanimously adopted;
WAsrsas Several teachers have been dsmissedlon
| the public schools Of our city
should before the various Protestant Churches Of tn
city that immediate efforts should bs made form Commit
ing meeting OF the friends who favor u having Oh
| BIbe read In the Public Schools
R0.'sd That u TIC opinion VI tLe meeting is an outing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

RATz AND BEAcH's NATIONAL GYNsAsrrxs-Tho
new gymnasium, fitted up in the splendid hall ovssths
Kpickerbocker Stage Companys hesdquartsyArby
Messrs. Gustavus A. Ratz & B. Franklin Bcaeb, .
truly admirable in design and congruction Il Z by
far the largest and the best adapted purposes Of sh-
The hall itself ninety feet in length by sixty as in
breadth, and twenty zone in hight. Above il are
comuodous dressng-rooms and every possible opnve-
nienee has been provided. Last night the opening re-
en- attended 10 admire the construction Of the aEns-
sum- and the muscular ability of the young amsteurs
who performed various feats during the evening.
Messre. G. V. Weir, c. Conner, r. Bird, Knight Dohn-
son, sud c. Kline were especially commended. Hho
frst-nsmed gentleman "put up a dumb-bell webbing
l40 pounds! The proprietors Of the gymnasium mye
already received large number of Subscribers so1hs
school and all seemed greatly interested In its success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
ANOTHER MYSTERY CONE TO LIGHT
DFATH-BED CONFESSION-STARTLlN DE-
SELOPMENTS.

DEATH-BED MISUNDERSTANDING DE-
YELOPMENTS.
The residents of Dutchess County are now laboring
under great excitement caused by the confession OF
diving man in Beekman in that county, to particpa-
ton of a horrible murder which took place nearly
twenty years ago. The particulars, upto the latest
accounts are as follows man named Henry Har-
rngton an old resident Of Beekman, Duchess County,
has for time past been fast declining by consnmp
ton, and on Monday night breathed his last. Before
he expired however he appered in great agony some
thing apparently weighing upon bis conscience, when
he al last exclaimed that lie could not die without max
ing confession. Five or six persons who were IN the
bouse at the time at once came around the bed of the
diving man. when he commenced with the account of q
terrible deed of blood.
He proceeded to state that, some eighteen or twenty
years ago. he and another man both then employed III
the Beekman Iron Factory were in the factory woods
one afternoon, when peddser named Lee was seen
coming in that direction, and it was st once agreed
between them TO waylay, murder, and then rob him,
when they should bury him in the woods and care
fully remove all traces of the decd This was accord
ingy done, the unconscious peddler trudging along
with his pack upon his shoulder, and singing gayly,
when the murderers rushed from their hiding place,
struck him tenseess to the ground, and then delib-
eraely dashed out his brains. lie was at once taken
up and buried in the Factory Woods, when as agreed
upon by them all traces Of the deed were carefully
otersted after which they took different directions
and returned to the village.
Before the conscience stricken wretch could finish
his confession death sealed his lips, but enough had
already been said by him. to his associate in crime,
and the place where Lee buried, that but little
more could have been added. The man whom Har-
rpgon accused as being implicated with him In the
deed left Beekman very suddenly eight or nine years
since and from that time TO this has never been heard
from or seem The affair win be thoroughly uvesti-
gated, and sometime this week party will start out
for the Factory Woods for the purpose Of searching for
the body Of the murdered pedder
There is little doubt but that the above s reliable, "a
several yet live in Duchess County who well remem'
Der "Lee the peddler," and that he suddenly disap
peaIed about twenty years since, and never again made
his appearance in the county. The sudden disappear
anee Of Haringons associate the unsettled mind Of
the eonfessor and the confession ITSELF all bear wnes:
that the murder was committed without doubt, and
that every word uttered was truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

1t has been reported that the Rev. Henry wsrd
Beeeher was about to start new daily joprnaf0s q
religious character, but authorized 10
the practical execution Of the plan viii not bSst-
tempted. On careful search for pioas men, Sen-
nected with the newspaper profession, Mr. Ess<hsr
has not been able to find sufficient quantity 81 piesy,
aide from persons already employed In leading pss-
papers to justify the establishment Of tho proFcecd
new Journal 1t will, therefore, be waste Of time
for any one to apply to him for place in its STAFF -
On the LIST inst, Mr.. Hillory H. Howell Of Up4pu
Co., Ga, was shot and killed. il 10 supposed, by DssJ.
c. Chatham, wbosucceeded in making his escape. The
difficulty originated from rumors in regard TO DIR.
Chatham and bis wife.
Mr.. c. ID. Stuart writes TO correct Richmond To-
Iegrsm in yesterdays Tribune. Mr.. s. Is not De.
mocra', but Jealous and active Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Connecticut Politics.

NkN-I1ANEh, Juht II, IcVo.
An enthusiastic Dougas meeting was held in this
city this evening Thomas Lawton, editor OF The
Daily Netrs was Chairman.
Tho Hon. Mr.. Kavsnaugh of Minnesota, the Hon.
Thomas G. Fields of New-fork, ID. NJ. Mead, esq, OF
Greenwich, and James Gallagher, esq, of New Haven,
were the speakers.
The latter was very severe upon the Hon. Z. III. In
cersoll for bis course in the Charleston Convention
The meeting passed resolutions thanking the dele
gates from this Slate who had supported Mr. Douglas
at Charleston and requesting them to render the same
support TO him at Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

careful examination Of the evidence correction OF
al mistakes on either side and striking out the iueg
votes which the Committee say proved TO be such
from the pcl Of each parry, Mr. Andersons minority IS
109. The report IL eoucurrrd in by Messrs. Glmer'
Dawes Campbell, Msrston, Mcknight, and Stratson.
Representative Corning who had been Ill, appeared
Sn the House to-day.
II should have been stated yesterday that mr. rTyyr
voted for the resolutions condemnAtory OF toe Live OA
contract with the Swift distribution OF paronsge, the
ERvy-Yards and Of III, appointment OF Engineer
Marin in connection with the decision OF the contracts
for machinery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Serious Accident.

SASDUsKY, Thursday June Ia, lcoo
The balcony of Vests Hotel, which was crowded
with people witnessing the tournament Of the bremen
fell al about 10 O'Clock this morning The following
persons were injured Mr. Walls Of Clyde One leg
end sister of Tifin Ohio badly bruised about the head
and chest; Mr.. Taylor of Tifin Ohio, arm broken
Mr.. Rice of Fndlay Ohio arm broken; Mis- Minnie
Of Tifin, Ohio, chest crushedi Mr.. Black n Of Yer
million, Ohio, arm crushed; Mr. Costin Of Beileich.
tame. ribs broken John Ross Of Sandnsky, terribly
dis6pured, and several others less seriously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

PREPAYaEsT OF PosTAGE.-Postmaster Dix, of this
city, in regard to the prepayment of postage by
stamps, directs: "a
Whenever postage prepaid must be by stamps TO
Prepayment postage Il optional letters to Canss md
the British North American Provinces and to the coan Of
Europe except Portugal ard Spain With hese two
ferred TO paid or unpaid. 80
cept letter. Algeria flnis Egypt Beyrout and smyrna
In cases where the prepayment Of postage Is compspy
the whole postage must be paid BY stamps -. :
Persons prepsynr postage should see that the sddsa o.
make them chargeabe with additional rate 10 all such cssss
n pepsyms compulsory the letters not being fully
detained the Dead Letter Office be opened s6
TUNED to the writers prepayment optional they
their de- stinson unpaid letters and he partial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

Ii must not be understood from paragraph in our
paper of Wednesday that question either the right
the proprety of the publishers of weekly papers 70
decline supplying any news dealer with their puohca'
tons, for reasons which they may consider good
Any controversy that may exist between the Puonsn'
CTS Of weekly papers and news dealers s their ahsi
not ours. We make this statement because the ihier
ence has been drawn that we favoredon OF the parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Aid for the Sufferers by thc late
Tornado.

CHICAGO, Thursday, June IA, 1850.
concert was given last night at the kepubhcan
WipTam for the benefit of the sufferers by the bate
tornado IN Iowa ii was a splendid affair. The Hall
was crowded TO its utmost capacity-probably not
less than lS 600 people being in attendance The sub
scrpon thus far together with the receipts from the
Concert amounted 10 about s., 000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

Wet on private terms Coss dull, and holders LEA ht -
67O bush Western mixed isle. and lots a.
EsH Albany Railroad depot, a, &C WHsxr-Ssies IobS~
st 2i}c "a,
Oswreo, June n-FLorR dull but unchanged WaxAr dull
end easier sales Of bush Chicago Spring No Bat 81 10
market opened m but closed quiet and lower sales
last nj Chit Of 200 bush Western mixed &c., UArs BARLKf
and RYE quiet Canal FRyIeHrs unchanged at 2c on Flour
&c on Wheat and &c on Corn TO EewYork LAKE. sPoKrs-
100 bpls Flour Is GO bush whest 1900 bush Corn CAsAL
ExPosrs-4s0 bbls Flour 200 bush Wheat 500 bush Com,
4 COO bush. Osis 1Opo bush Barley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Illinois Democratic State C0nycn-

CHICAGO, Thursday, June IL, 1850
The Democratic State Convention, for the nomira-
ton Of State officers and Presidential electors, met at
Springfield yesterday. The Convention was large and
harmonious. Every county but Calhoun wac repre-
sentcd. The following nominations were made:
Governor G. ALLEN
Lieuenanf. Gorernoy. ...............LxvIsC G. Rkss
Gecrefa,y Of Sfaf,.,..., ..........H. G.. CAMPBELL
Auditor BERN ARTyNrEIN
Treosl,er................. HUeH MAHKR.
Superintendent Of Public HsfrHefioH. Or. ROE.
-, u L. ID. MoRRfsos,
hi'e'or' ar LoT0e'''''''''''''''' Nv. II. CrsHxAS.
Resolutions ndorspg the action Of the Illinois dele
gates TO the Charleston Convention and repeating the
unanimous wish of the Democracy Of Illinois for the
nomination of Douglas at Baltimore, were adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
BRITISH COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

In reference TO telegram from Albany relating 70
affairs Of this Company, beg leave 70 state ths' M
~. claim against Company Is not considered yaa one OF
Il would have been immediately settled HIS stssnnen, q
motion Of the securities belonging the Company lodged VIII
The Controller merely to secure the payment OF the e
case The sut should be decided against the Company ~neh
feTegn corporation. OEO ~. nNrNIi .L.u q
June l3 iGt0. FithAses i0' '"s "'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

CoRosrR's Iseurs1-Coroner Griffin, OF Sing
Sing held an inquest on Wednesday evening upon the body oil
the man who committed suicide that afternoon by placing him
self front Of the locomotive of an express tisin beswecn
or resenee Of the decesssd AL verdict gyea tn 'oeot
auce YiL the above,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
The Boston Bank Statement.

BOsION,
Some norton Of our weekly bank statement was
incorrectly transmitted by the telegraph on Tuesday
evening. The specie on hand should have been
&C. 300 ZOO and the circulation s. CO., The fault
rests entirely upon the line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Sailing of the Niagara for Bosfon.

HALIFAX, ThnrsdAyi June II, IcVo.
The steamship Niagara left here for Boston az
o'clock last night, where she Is due al very early
hour tomorrow friday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Fire.

OwEGo, n. Y, Thursday June IA, 1860.
sprpgsteen' large machine-shop, the railroad
depot in this place, was consumed by fire last night
Los az. 500 No insurance. The insurance expired
a few days since. The fire originated from spark
from an engine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Tn. Ease or CarstanC VS.. Shaw.

ST. LOUIS ThurEday, juno -, IoOv;
Judge Reber in the Court OF Common Pleas, tnir
afternoon overrued the motion for new trial OF the
Gaze Of CarstaDg agt. Shaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
National Temperance Convention

PoRTLAND Me-, Thursday, June IA, I66J
The National Temperance Convention closed Its
session to-day and left excursion TO the "hile
Mountains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

fef.H tt on Routes JuEs N-10T bbls Flour sss NH.
Com Meal % orI bosh Wheat Lao do Cors So IA 90.
% ae' 're'isleas, 20 do. Whi'key zoe DO Asasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

r0D.,,l.,.s n o.. hor, o. shis country " dsmis vspsy'
The meeting, which was vers tbiniy sssssds. ssss
adioorned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-09
ALSO SPECIFICS.

foA AsTuMA On PHTlnsIc.-o Oppressed, Difficult,
Laborcd Breathing, attended With Cough ard EXItc-
toIGtion. Price, so cents per box.
PoE RAR DISCHARGES AEp DEAFEEss-Diselin-ges
from the Ear, the result Of Scarlet Fever Meuses or
Aercurials. For Noises Ia tlie Head, hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing in the Ears, md Eus-ache
Price, 50 cents per box.
FoR ecEoyULL.-Enarged Glands. Enlarged and In
durated TonEis, dwellings and Old Ulcers ScrofulouE
oaehexy Of Children. Price, SO cents per box
FoR GEHERAL DEBILITY. = Physical or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result of Sickness Excessive
Medication. or ExhhustlnE Discharges. Price, 50
centg per box.
RoR DRoPsY.-RluId Accommodations TunIi Swell.
l7gs, with scanty secrctIons Price, 80 cents per box
PoH sEA.sloEEEss.-Deathlyg Sickness, Vertigo, Hau.
Sc, Vomiting. Sickness from riding motion.
FoE URpIRY DREGsEs-For Gravel, Renal Cal
GULL N6cult, Painful urinaton, Diseases Of the Kid
neys. Price. so cents per box.
POH SEMINAL Observation-Disclosures Discharges
aud Consequent PFOstration and Debility Bad Re
sults Of Evil Habits. The most successful md en-
Client remedy known, and may be relied upon as 4
cure. Price, with full directions, Fl per box.
Persons who yiSh TO place themselves under the
professional care, or TO seek advice of Prof HUM-
PHRETB can do 30, at his Office SOP Broadway daily
from 8 Am. 70 PM, or By letter