davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
WEALTH OF MIR. W. B. AsTOR.
To The Edifo- Of The n " Tyibfn,

SIR; In this mornings TRIBUNE you state that Mr.
William B. Aston OF this city Of John jacob Aston" 10
worth $2 100000 A Mr.. Aston is supposed to be the wesltA
lest New York Il il OF importance that hs wealth
should not BE- underated for Of jealous nehbor in
Boston and Philadelphia may be throwing ur. at the pubcs
ton of the commercial metropolis of the country whose dsbsst
citizen Is estimated be worth than s25OooOo
generally conceded by those who have the best opportunities Of
knowing what bIr William Asto Il actually worth that bis
property cannot fail dollar short Of $4,000 900 and that
annual increase Is about s3,0O0,O0.
Yours. FRIEND PLUrus.
MoHdqy August 20, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

The New REGISTRATION ORDNAScE.-The first
Monday in the month is the time specified for making
the monthly returns of marriages and deaths, but
falling off of about 50 from the returns Of the previous
month would seem to indicate disregard of this ordi
nance. Acting in accordance with Bishop Hughess
pronunciamento, not a single Catholic clergyman has
made report of marriage ceremony performed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
Monday, August 20, 1860.

Sworn IS.-At the Mayor Office yesterday the fol-
lowing persons into office: Augustus wnans Thos
McDougs and Thomas Can, Inspectors Of Contract Worn Of
the Croon Board and D. v Nos;rsnd appointed for similar
vice in the Street Department by me Street Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

The MAYOR AND THE CRoroS BoARD.-The Mayor
yesterday Addressed notes Of inquiry to the Croton
Board in reference to the work on the four-es main
in Fourth avenue, asking if contract had been
awarded for the job and if So at what price, and also
the estimated cost of the work if it is done by days
labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY AUGUST 81, 1860.

sunstroke g. The total from chronic disease was li6
Of which there were from consumption 81 msrasmus,
ipfantile "a; dease of the heart 10; debility infau-
tile, 9; drOpsy s. dropsy in the head, 8; cancer o.
There were Sc deaths from external and other causes
not depending on climate or season, Of which there
were from casualties s; drowned 81 derium tremens
9; killed or murdered, suicide, l. CLASSIFIED as to
disease there were Of the stomach bowels, and other
digestive organs 1873; lungs throat &c, 3D. BRAN ana
nerves. 81 uncertain seat and general fevers 95i
skin, &C., and eruptive fevers -; heart and blood
vessels, IA; generative organs Il premature BIRTH d
old age 5; urinary organs, d bones, joints, &c. 8.
OF children under year. there were under month
25i from to months, %; 2 to 4, Is; 4tos As; Sto
~ A. Classified "a 10 age, there were under year
1861 to 2, Isl to 5, AZ; 5toI TO- II; 10 to H. a. IL
to Is, 81 Is to IL, q IL to 20, II; 20 to 25 16 IS
to 3d. "a 3Oto 40, 81 40 to So 90 50 to co. u; so to
TO- IA; 20 to So 7; so to go z; 90 to 100, Of the
whole, 339 were natives of the United States 80 of
Ireland; IS of Germany; 5 of England of France,
Scotland and unknown, each; 3 Of British America
and Of Portugal and Prussia, each. There we're 5s
deaths at the public institutions. Total nterments in
Pot,er's Field, ~. Coroner's cases IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

The Mercantile Library and the downtown Office at
No. SO Liberty street. closed yesterday for clean
ing and repairs. They will be opened on the ID of
September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

OurRAGEs ON THE SEcoSD-AyEYUE RAILROAD
A lad named Charles ROse, aged years, living at No.
I72 Rivington street, was run over and dangerously
injured on Sunday afternoon by car No. 81 of the
secondavenue line. The police returns state that the
lad got on the forward platform of the car and re-
quested the driver, Edward Garvey, to let him off
at Seventyninth street. there being no conductor on
the car. The driver instead of complying with the
ehds request passed Seventy nuth street at high
rate Of speed. The boy, seeing that he was being
carried by, attempted to jump from the car, aud in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

The majority of the delegates to the Republican
State Convention from NewYork and Kings Counties,
left last evening in the steamboat New World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

The SYRIAN SUBscRIPTIoS.-Wm. A. Booth,
Treasurer Committee for the relief of the destitute and
suffering Syria acknowledges the receipt Of the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

Abdtemento Of Nufsdnces
COMPLAINTS of nusances, &C. received lss
Complaints which existed.
rI..sn,s - nris.ncss nrdar notica 2l9
ciLs I'D ,rs,sT riosets cleaned 262
Nhr Of Iosds M nigbtsoil removed from city limits $50
M har.as rarnoy.d tom citv limits s.
Dead cows removed from city limits
Dead dogs other small animals removed from city limits ~
Number Of barrels of oa removed from city limits 900
nsond and Disedsed Meats Fish, &c. seized reored from
the city.
Beef-Nunber OF pounds
Neal-NumbeT OF pounds.
FishNumber Of pounds.
Poultry-Number Of pounds 80
Odher Mests-Number of pounds.
Sheep Goats.
Street Cleaning.
Nnnbsr M cats en,noyed ..................... 284
Nrbs, ofosSs ofsbe and oarhaga renewed 800
Number of loads of street dirt filth, &c. removed .5sp
Amount earned by sweepers. .............. SlV9 8t
Amonnt earned by d,rt-cartrnen. .......... 1853 "a
Amount earned by ash-cartmen........... lIJ3 ~
Total amount s3627 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

CRY INSPECTORS DEPARTsEsr.-The following s
schedule of the work of the Bureau Of Sanitary In
spection in the abatement of nusances cleaning the
streets. &c. for the week ending Aug. Is:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

ISsTASTASEoUsLY KMLED.-Yesterday afternoon,
German named Henry Hstmeyer aged forty years,
was iNtanty killed by falling from the roof of the
Caxton Building, Nos. SO and IS Centre street. De-
ceased bad been engaged, with others, for time
rsisng the roof of the building, and while handling
some tmbers lost his balance and fell to the pavement
distance Of about sixty feet. His skull was badly
fractured his legs and thighs broken, and his body
horribly nan6ed. Life entirely extinct when the
body was taken up. Deceased leaves a willow and
four children residing in Ridge street. Stanton.
The body was removed to the Sixth Ward Station
House, where an inquest will be held this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

IRoS RALNG.-Tbe FuIers Iron Railing Company
are Offering for sale their styles of Railing at No
426 Broadway. We recommend those in want of this
article to look at their advertisement in the proper
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

FIRE EscAPE.-The new fire escape, patented by
Messrs. Patten & Terry of Albany, viii again be
exhibited to-day, at o'clock, p. M, from the sixth
story Of Lovejoys Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT
GURNEY's GALLERY.
no. TT Broadway
PHOTOGKAPHs. IyOkYrTPxs,
aiNEArUKzs Is On. and DAGURRRs0rrPn
Advertisement.
TO DO IT.-Merchnnfs

fAdvertisenent
How To Do IT.-Merchants, wholesale and
retail oen puzIed know how place theh empoyees
whether this will make good salesman that good 80
eouDtant this reliable and Trustworthy con6dens CLERK;
that cashier &c. chronological description carefully writ
ten out would settle he question and sdesse ne exact @
make private examinations
fAdvertsemsnt
DIR. III. JAMEs's NEVER FAILING RECIPE log
Consumption Asthma Bronchitis Coughs Geld. and NERVOUS
Debility will be sent TO any person the receipt OF
City, nj
lAdversisemsnt
HOYT's HIAwATHA HAIR Restorative NE
bes, article in the market for giving 10 gray or req - 30 NE
black brown. SEQ adyerszssneastA eaQ>neg oe0Se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

CAMP MEETNG.-A monster camp meeting was to
be commenced by the New-York NJ. f. Conference, at
Sing Sing, yesterday to last through the week. Over
200 tents viii be pitched by the faithful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

A LITTLE ScESE.-Yesterdav a sight seldom wit
messed presented the patrons Of Of the city railroads
10 Of the t' trip there three pair of
twins each representing nationality First the door,
American mother with hue boys Second, scotch
mother with boy and GIRL these had rsheY resg~r ooks
but the mother stated they healthy Tmu were Two
boys of Irish parents they fair samples OF the children be-
longing 20 that class. On the opposite side Of the car sat
mother who had an interesting THO Of ~ Thsse 'ts onss
months cd and looking huey ME the a.
tsnon Of the passengers with Surveying ee NJ
tie two ladies' entered the ard 20 add 20 the sionh
Of the they twins also Tie ladies' ves
about % years OF She the babies were respectively
cuang the twins four children with her stated that she had 1--WE
more children al home. Com. Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

STRUCK BY LIGHTsIss.-The Pilot-boat Washing
ton, No. 4, while at anchor at the s. W. Spit, on satur
day evening, during the squan was struck by light
ming, damaging her topmast and mainmast head. Ths
fluid passed down the manmast destroying the blocks
on the GAIT breaking the pinnacle and compasses, and
so passed the cabin demolishing the homework and
breaking some of the deck beams. bsllwire leading
from the cabin forward conducted it forward and
it passed out of the ha;chwsy The boat brought
up to the city for new mast and other repairs No
person was injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

The CRY PosT-0FFIcE CARRIEss.-The follow
ing order issued by the Postmaster gives the time at
which letters are gathered from and delivered al the
various stations throughout the city:
Posr-OVYCV NgwYOEK Aug D, isss
The and q the Carriers Department esvs
this Office for the upper stations al the hours following oppaz
at the intermediate stations:
$50 o. m. arriving at the upper stations at 7;ls
1880 a. M. arriving al the upper stations ct s1
1000 a. ~ arriving &; be upper stations al lo;f5a
100 a. m. arriving AZ the upper stations at IL ~ N.
1890 arriving at the stations at IS o m
300 p. m. arriving at the upper stations al - p
$3.50 y. m, arriving AZ the upper stations e, 80
Wagons and leave the stations for this oos
the hours following stopping at the Intermediates stations
1913 a. M, arriving Al this Off e $50 a
$3.50 m, arriving at this office lO;43 m.
HOO arriving al this Office II 90 m.
1880 D. N, arriving at this office 2:30 p m.
2:20 p m, arriving al this Office 355
AGO o. "a, arriving at this office
200 D m. arriving at this Office 800 p m.
Letters deposited In the % the
station. The mai stte forwarded to this office The city
letters exchanged between the stations for delivery without
coming 20 the main Office.
Collections made from smppo boxes four times day,
commencing At the hours following 10 II
and P. On Sunday the collection only made.
There four deliveries day carriers commanding ~ tbs
hours following 81 M, III a. m. u and 81
JOHN A DIX, p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

VmLAISoUs 0UTRAGE.-At about o'clock on SON.
day evening, as young woman was passing along
Fourteenth street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues
gang of about dozen scoundrels seized upon and
dragged her into vacant lot and committed fendish
outrage her person, and were only stopped by the
approach of Officer Hayens, Of the TSentysixth Pre-
ciDct, who at first was at loss TO comprehend their
movements A moaning cry from the girl, however,
attracted his attention He found her lying on the
ground her head enveOped with her dress and shawl
and her mouth gagged, while she was held down oy q
wooden gate which the rufians had thrown on her IN
escaping She was too weak to rise without assist
ance, but by the aid of Officer Havens she was enabled
to reach her home Her name is for the present with
held The matter is being followed up by Ohcer Ha-
vens and another Policeman with probability Of Sc
curing at least two of the gang.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
COMPLIMENTARY CoRRrsPosDEscE.--Ths follow.

COMPLIMENTARY CoRREsPoSDEScE.-The follow
ing correspondence explains itself:
Capt ANDKRsoS-Sr: Being led the Atlantic, vs
glad that chose the steamship Etna means Of COO
Our has been highly agreeable TO each Of sss
being much enhanced by continued Kind thoughune
thoughnne which led you 10 provide In every posbts
tine comfort and amusement Of all boardevsn tbs
children cared that might suffer from thoss
feelings Of tesnes which often make voyage 1i-cS
able.
We par-our hope IL that may future pens<
acquaintance the recollection Of which must DO
of the most pleasing chsrse Through you most heartily
desire express each and ell Of officers akno~ieds
merit for their unremiting kindness and courtesy.
With best wishes are Sir very respectfully.
Signed-Lucy c. Lobede Josephine Barrel kebecca Jes-
kn., Martha Griffin. Margaret Buchanan John Ceehr.n, j.
Baird, H. T. Banks williamson, John Lloyd, Or Alerr
Buchanan, p P. G., Edward Goodel Dwight w hssh.
the chief cabin passengers OF the Etna
tcOPTl
The seeraze passengers steamship Ena tex leave 70
their thanks Capt Anderson his officers and crew
for their unceasng endeavors 70 promote their comfort heA
snd enjoyment during the present from Liverpool New
York.
The GUAR and quality Of provisions. toseber With the en-
Cleanliness aud courtesy pracced By he stewards can
for their unqualified praise ard approval -
We therefor pray that Capt Anderson long be spared
the Eta and that b. and those under bin ces
nue to the blessings Of those who commit Themselves 70
their chsrse.
signed on behalf Of the Sseersse passengers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

BEWARE OF FRUIT-VESDERs.-Micha Fortune
and Charles Ammon were arrested yesterday by
Officer Thorn Of the Thirteenth Precinct for selling
pears about the street by false The measures
were taken to the Station-House, and tested, when
they found TO be short about onethird. One of
the measures had three four bottoms to it, another
had the bottom set up into it about two inches and all
were lacking in circumference. The prisoners were
taken before Justice Steers, who fined them s. EACH
AID, in default of payment locked them up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

MoRE CoUNrERFEITs.-Bewareo of counterfeit FIVE
dollar bills of the Manufacturing Bank Of Brooklyn,
now in circulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
SALES or REAL Estate AT AUcrIoS-Aug %

SALES OF REAL ESTATE AT AUcTIoS-Aug. %,
1850 by Adrian h. Muller:
PROPERTY.
lots commencing COZ Buls Ferry Road and Weehawsea
each Is by 100 each. %
lots adioiniDg Weeha~ kens, each............ IS
ots on q % by 100 esch............... lOs
lots Bulls Ferry Road and Csueio-st, each..... loo
2lots adj In rear, Cantelo-str, esch......... IS
ARREST or A SHoPLIFTER.-Gotlieb Lindenmuller
yesterday detected in the act Of stealing 80 Of m
goods from the store of Messrs Swords Co No P,x
place. Justice Kelly committed him TO answer.
STEALING FROM A SHIP.--John Harland was COM
md TO the Tombs on Sunday morning By Justice Wssh,
plant Of John Collins Of No IS Monroe who chags.
him with having stolen octaut valued T and revolver
worth IS from the bark Young America IN the hlrbor.
The prisoner admitted Mr. Collins that he took the property
but bad nothing say" in Court reference 70 the chng-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

ROBBERY OF SILK GooDs.-On Sunday morning tbs
police of the Third Ward discovered about $f,ooe
worth of elk goods among the rubbish Of new build
ing IN course Of erection adjoining No. Is Park place.
On inquiry asceained that the store Of Aessrs
Curtis e. Co., silk dealers No. Is Park place had
been entered by burglars and robbed Of these articles
1t appears that the robbers had gained the Roof "
clmbiDr up the new building and bad then descended
into the store by means Of the scutte. They had
thoroughly Overhaued the store and taking what they
could conveniently carry had rstraced their footsteps
and descended by the new building. Not seeing IA
vorable opportunity to carry Oft their plunder, they
had been surprised by the approach of daylight and
compelled to depart without the goods. In drawer
adjoining that from which the silks were taken were
$4,000 worth Of laces which the burglars will learn
to their regret could have been compressed into very
small space and easily removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

doing 80 fsn upon the track. The wheels Of tho car
passed over one Of hs legs breaking and hanging
IN fghfu manner, and seriously Djuring the otaor.
lie was picked up by the police, who procured medical
attendance for him. On the same evening O lady
named Mary A Hines, living at No. 50 Henry street,
got upor ore of the cars Of the line and requested
to be ie at the corner Of Bowery and Division street
The conductor paid no attention to her request bu.
her complaining at being carried too far he forcbly
elected her from the at Pecksp. The being sti
notion The LADY seriously injured in conssqaencs
of the violence used, and required the assistance Of
policeman TO reach Der home. The notorious nsgii-
gence and incivility Of the conductors and drivers
this road should receive prompt attention from tbs
Company.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16
lQ(ortester Daily Spp,
Annual Exhibition of the Worcester Coun-
" horticultural Society, 1860.

REPORT ON PEARS.
NoTE.-The residence of all persons herein named
is IN thus city, unless otherwise designated
ConmHtee.-GEoRGE JAoUEs, chairman :;
JOHN MILTON EARLE, d. WALDO LINCOLN,
JOHN Z. RIPLEY, JONATHAN GRoUr.
In respectfully submitting their report, the
committee would congratulate tie society on
the extent and excellence of the display of
fruit which it was their especial province to
examine. Compared with that of any of the
twenty preceding years, the pear department
OF The annual exhibition of 1860 was larger
in the number of the contributions, choicer in
the value of the varieties, and richer in the
size and beauty of the specimens. What is
still more gratifying, is the fact that this, the
finest and most select shcw Of pears ever seen
in New England outside Of Boston, was en-
tirely the product of this city and Of nine or
ten towns in the immediate vicinity
The following little tabular comparison, ex-
tending back eight years, will give an idea of
the progress which has been made hereabouts
in the cultivation of this amateur fruit of the
fDtn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16


Salts Lime and Chloride of Sodium, 2.S
The analysis of waters from the springs present
marked Offence In their various mineral imprc gations
of those recently discovered presenting consider
able quantities Of sulphur or suphureOus deposits The
temperature of these springs varies from IA So de-
with other waters of similar import in various
of the country.
The; medicinal value of these waters consist IN their
chalybeate properties containing less of the
NOUS solutions Of salts of iron and other earthly salts
rombnation, which combinations, In comparison with
ether waters Of like character in country recog
ozed by medical men as Of great value IN the treatment
of many diseases
These issue from the of extensive range
Of gravellY hills, containing in many localities abundant
deposits of metallic The of iron have been
tanned for long period from this range for manufacturing
purposes and OF superior quality.
Cold Brook, from which the village receives It's name,
Ia tributary Of Ware river. The village is situated on
lie road leading from Worcester to Barre and is aces
sble by stages passing twice daily each way The vii
nge Is surrounded with prosperous and energetic aeri
cultural and mechanical community Good roads com.
muicate with pleasant eOuntrystowns and villages Ex.
cnsive ponds exist in the direct vicinity aordng fae
aud commodous public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements and repairs good live nv N
connected with the house. Bowling alevs &c for tho
especial use OF the guests Bathing houses in connection
WIN the springs, for cold, warm. and shower baths ana
al the hNtures and facilities for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for hva,is md those
seeking quiet and pleasant retreat
M subscriber Is pleased TO refer DR. CnAs. r. ACK
son state Assayer, Boston; Dr. 5. ROGERs, Water Cure
Murccster DIR j. n BATES, Worcester: Dix. S. TAYLOR
pecrsham. WM II WHITING
Cola Brook, June IS 1860 df yi7
rENARTARIC ACID, by the Case, tor sale
-.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16

MRS. JANK1NS has removed to
No. 4 American House Block.
All Kinds If Hair work for Wigs, Toupees &C. made
loWner Particular attention paid 30 cutting Ladies' and
Chndrch's Hair. Cash paid for Hair. dff my2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16
GEORGE BURT,
ltAGhER OF THE VIOLIN pIhNn ANN nReAl
G0utationaI.

VHE SALISBURY MANSION
- SCHOOL, for Young Ladies'. Lincoln Square is IN.
der the charge Of Mrs l.. A. LOMBARD Associate Prin
cipal aided by competent assistants in all departments
The Fall Term II continue fourteen weeks from Mon
day, Sept. 10. j. X. LOMBARD Principal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16

Three varieties, only, Of acknowlcdged mer
it, were exhibited this year, that were interior
to the specimens of 1859, viz Duchesse of
Orleans, Sheldon and Zephirin Gregoire
The following is the weight of few other
leading varieties, exhibited this year, of which
no specimens were shown in 1859 worthy of
particular notice. Several of them have prob
ably seldom, if ever, been SURPASSED -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-16
MeOitlnaI.

NO. 239 MAIN STREET, UP STAIRS,
~ WORCESTER, MAss-HOMGoPATHIC PuAR-
M sE9SiaGe ani a,Tf ana sqPsF. stock
in all the different forms which he offers for sale IT the
lowest market prices, consisting of
German and American Tnctures with all the different
attcnuations Of the same;
the same;
Csendula Urtca Urens and Ruta Graveoleus Tnctures
for outward application in quantity;
4TniGa Oh superior article tor Burns;
C4endala Ointment for Old Sores Sore Nipples, Brok
e ni itfist'' W %I;
Pure Homeopathic Alcohol.
Pure Globules, six sizes, by the quantity.
Sugar of Milk, Crystalized
superior article SUGAR Of MIX very pure tor diet
for nursing children, highly recommended.
81 varieties OF homeopathic Phals, from drachm to
quart
Arnica Waterproof Plaster.
India Rubber Court Plaster
tanning any number of remedies desired, with without
Old cases rehled medicated.
HOMGOPATHIC BOOKS
now on hand and for sale
Hempel's Homeopathic Materia Medica, SIS.
Pute's homeopathic Domestic Physician, 81.
Gurnsey's IIomeopathic Domestic Ply cian, 81 So
iiempel's prganon OF Specific homeopathic, 81.
SMALL Pocket Homeopathy, 81 cents.
Gnnther,s Veterinary Manual ID American ed'n, 81 25.
Rushs Veterinary Handbook. 50 cents.
Jahr 4 Gruner's Homeopathic rharmacopea of Pos
ANY homeopathic works not on hand will be furnished
at +, tihe ~, publishers a5t, price if desired
most responsible pharmacies in the country, and
Orders solicited and promptly executed
81 AUS osdf c. II. JENCKs
w H. GOULDING respectfully an
nounces to his friends and the public that he
The Drag store,
so long and flvorably known as CHARLES sIBLEY's,
where may be found choice selection of the PuREsT