davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TIE london money market was troubled the aspect 81
political sfars exercising depressing influence. On the
ISM nere scs iness IN 5s funds bat tie mar
ket was duIl The demand for money pretty brsk,
and the rate h the open MARKET only frscton be-
low the Ban minimum.
The laest saies the Illinois Central Railroad we're
made at a y ~ diecounf DO Freeisnd bonds sevens,
rsss ~ v sa srss nv,s g. s.r f9f Central 20
Loypoy, May IT, Afternoon
oonsok FOR money, o. do. tor account, ets PIX
LIVERPOOL BryADsrurrs MsnxEr.
hessrs. wate1ed Mach % quots -four dun A. estisr
1os VI. vhh~, lie ~. Corn v~vy dul, ~ fec NJ
" Vi. yellow, 49, . 2ls Cd vh'se, ass u. s1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON h0SEY hAAKyr.
ocrsols costo on fTdsy IL ss1. Sas for money sad
% AK for se-opnt
Ire bullion In the bank had increased fl5s,oeo
The money market mas unchanged, pus thsre vas less
demand
ss-lrgs crca'r que.ss bar ,iver Al So. 1.d dcliars
5e. 2std. esgis, 10 asa.
ANNIuAv @EcTruxs.
BLsrg Brothers rtgC-s all kn = Of American securities
snshfy lover railroad ecnas berg generally one per
cent carter.
Unnsd s.alss fves onerct decline q y per cent.
Bel Co. rpcita hn'p sri'nefs I. srovioas thss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29

he Austrian government had stated tha, the British
Arbs.ador 70 Russa, the rscsipt Of Gortschskonrs
ccrrurcas,cn relative 10 Turkey, oosed formal pro
test ssnst ~ but this no. 3d. as ony received the
communication under 81 stating toa. he ases led
refer 10 bis government for Instructions on TIE mat
later eespseb rays that EsssIc would not inter.
pose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29
FRANCE.

The pars Bourse had been greatly depressed, ba;
closed arrlex. Rentes 0S.. 500.
The French rs,er OF Naples had asked for four ship
Of war, AMI he vessels bad boon cent
The French feet sss about TO sail for the Jevan.
There wero vague and uDsutasutic rumors OF a new
French loan for military purrcses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29
AUSTRALIA.

despatch from sydney, ave days later, reports the
suspension Of the large and old established houses Of Da
vid Jones a CO., ard Thompson s5monds %. Their
rahisrs though, % sr11uni 70 e251oco eerirg II
vas feared other houses would follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29

Dates from the coast Of Africa 10 Tho aist Of April
Trrde was brkk.
Tho Amer,cso gunbos, Mystic hsd ict Isgcrc for the
Sou;h cozst, with The nss.
TIE Us,ed States frsaie conssssiOo a, IaisTs on
the fth Of Nav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Britain government had Issued proeilulaii9n
against enlistment for the Pope Ireland and to interfere
the PUBS ripons fc- sician Insurgents the Las OF e
n the crown DOT regarding 1t as legal.
The snssn funds we're very heavy under Confidential
politics, bul there was more s.sla.nsss at the Close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29
SPAIN.

General CcnehS has been elecred Presiient OF the
sparsh Senate and decorated with tho order Of the
"Golden Fleece"
The army sf Africa entered Madrid amid much cntha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the House Of LORDS the l4h the Marquis Of Nor
mandy moved for the productsouEo al the correspond
esss with British representatives. In Italy relative 70 GAri
osldi's expedition.
The government promised TO produce the dsspssches
relative 70 newspsper postage, the plea Thai
Air Rowland Hill health such require ak months
leave Of absence.
rent bad been called 70 the collection Of money being
made Ireland for the Of The Pope, and 70 enlist
mspt for the Pspsl army. Such proceedings were en-
arey Irregular and steps would be taken 70 check tosn
In the House Of Commons the 18th, Lord John Ros
sa stated that lord Oowy had received no nforma'ou
from the French government that France would CLAIM
'urther territorial ccmpeDs alton Sandman territory
extended By the pending movements.
lie sko announced hat government had received n'or
nation from ST. Petersburg to tho state OF affairs 10
rkey similar what appeared under the head Of "Rns
rA and Turkey" but they had information ~ 70 the
concentration Of Russian army on the Pruth
defalcaton on a smaller scale had been discovered
against the cashier Of Panky Co.'S banr, LONDON but
20 prosecution had taken place.
An Influential deputston headed by Mr. Miner Gibson
waited upon Lord Pal to lay before him tho plans
Of contemplated telegraph to America via Farce Isaud
and Ireland and soct the government 70 despatch Yea
sells to take soundpgs and make survey Of the route
M Crcskey and Colonel Shanncr explained the nature
Of the ., occt and several Arctic navgatoys urged tn
Importance Of the survey.
Lord Paimerston requested the full details In writing
Cir Charles Barry, the distinguished architect ID dead
Pcb5c meetings had been held dsaouncipg the Earl
Derby's threatened Opposition 70 the paper duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29
Fire as wslthsm, Mac.

BVf0N, Mty ~ 1s6l
An iroenals,y Gre a wsn,m, ,-s ,'s6,, destroyed
nc yynccps' church. Loo si7,coo; partly insarcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-29

iNfhrO tVFfON nANkbIs
a. ceo pses, or when $50 were 70 SPECTATORS ana
though qooss5y uschspssd me fair qasbss were ssd
cny ,r e.srsnc prics, rs,.c ns.0s sscinss we're re-
vss Zoo rs s., s' !. a.. s.eSs s
market eiossg cub, Of the following authorized quota
Nrg sl-sns Noble rjssrds
fsw................ IN ~ -
Sss s,ss h rci, W. estimated IN, oco sas. Of
srAy OF rR,ur ~ MANCHESTER.
me advices from Manchester are unhvorabk, The
msrAs wn eull. aud IN ssmc cases prices we're barely
maintained but most Of The producers were frm.
LIVERPOOL BasApsuurFs MARKET.
Richardson, Spence %. report the weather favorable
Tor hs crcIs f7ur firm, bat American ncsiscsed sslss
al,s o. white, lis. i2s Cd Corn very duh, aod all
quses slshuy iover; pricss nominal a. 35s Tor msed,
Sss. o. "a ior ssllov, and 40 Cd aSss ior snte.
Wakefield, Nash A 60. roror -four partially Cd hgncr.
rrvrrro,L rRovIsrox MARKET.
Blpland, Aihsys 4 Co; wstsnel', Nssh 4 o., .rd
osbeTs report beef heavy. Pork dun, bot steady Baoon
erm snd ~ hlSsr icr ,e,a'l ,o,. lAe qa.,, At De
snd L. ~ 81 lower. butchcrs' So 81. b4s North
AmsSosn roninsl at 5as the Dafse, c'cscd arnsr.
cheese dul, rnd I'd. 81. lover
LIVERPOOL rRoDrcE MARKET.
The brokers' ARD cher circulars report po;sstes q,,
81 ass 2ss "a for 90, and ass 2as % ior nee rel
Bsrs x,essy, PhIlsdeIpbs, los for sne; saanore :.
80 1nh cns--Aversge business, vihcu, quotsso
change. Ilnsesd Oh, s3s. %. aos Rosin frm and
slightly h,sher; common ss "a. a. Cd SgitIs tar.
1sntIo dull. u 3ie. % ats BrtpEtono ons,iersSly
advanced under the Sci&n news, and active oaspsss
dong
IoxD)v NkpKyrS.
BARNES Crcul,7 reports wheat sdvanced L. on Fog
lsh, vbits American s2s. bTs red sfs. 5ss. roar
Dis 2os Iron ouli, At 80 5s for b,sb rails and bvs;
px dan ~ tcs 3Ussrs quiet tod quotations barely main
raipes. Tea qnss and nrm ., ls I'D IL I'd. for com
mon c0rscu. Cofeceuct ard srghiy dccfnei. TN'ow
6ui ~ b5s so %. Spirits 'lrp~biine steady ., 3ss
-. Lipsced cake Gun; New y RI, fio Is o.: Bw.nr
RIO Frh ole quict Inset oil n brisk demand At ga
"a. Rics quiet
Htvrr Miprvr<
~ nc vsck rsing ieth .ass-cotsoo closed ssssiy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

PARTICULARS OF THE Loss OF THE STEAMER
YoUEa.-The Mobile (Ala.) Advertiser has
the following particulars Of the loss of the
steamer YoGng, and all her crew, except the
Captain, in the late storm off Pascagoula:
The steamer was on her way from Pensa-
cola for Ship Island, with load of lumber
and 500 barrels Of resin, when she was struck
by the gale off Pascagoula, the vessel going
to wreck in few minutes The crew, con-
sisting offour white men, including Mr.. VIM.
McRae, brother of Governor John ]. McRae,
of Mississippi, and Gen. @. ]. McRae, of this
city, and lately member Of the Mississippi
State Senate, and four negroes went down
with the vessel, which, with the cargo, are a
total loss. 'it III
Captain Young succeeded in getting upon
q raft, and was carried out to sea beyond
sight of land, and for twenty-one hours was
rolled and tossed about by the turbid waters
of the Gulf AT the expiration Of this time,
when all looked gloomy and dark, and not
ray of hope appeared to light up his despond-
ent spirits, the schooner Hornet, from New
Orleans to Pensacola, hove in sight, sent q
boat along side and took him on board, four
miles from land. On arriving at Pensacola,
Capt. Young took the stage for Mobile, and
arrived the following day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
CINCINNATI TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, ON
Tsrr1bIe Trasedy in oniifornia-A nrur-

Terrible Tragedy IN CnIifornia-A Hrur-
- defer Stays Three Of his Guards,
A terrible tragedy recently took place near
Sacramento, which has Intensely agitated
that portion of the State. On the nth Of
July a man named Witzler was murdered
while asleep in Sacramento City, and his
house robbed of considerable money and
jewelry. circumstances pointed to one VIM.
Watts as the murderer, who was followed to
the Washoe mines and arrested on the 23d.
He was conveyed to the Nictaus, in Sutler
County, on the 2bth, and that night started
for SACRAMENTO, hand-cuffed an In an open
wagon, under the charge of WIN. o. Stod@
dard, recently District Attorney of Sutler
County, George Armstrong, formerly from
Texas, and celebrated as an Indian fighter,
and Timothy Wharton, Deputy Sheriff OF
Sutler County, but formerly Of Ogden, Illi-
nois. On arriving within mile Of Sacra-
inento, at two A. NJ, on the 26th, the pris-
with pistol takent from Armstrong while
asleep, fred on Wharton and r,ortally
wounded him. He then fred on Stoddafd,
killing him instantly; next on Armstrong, in
fiicting a wound from which he died in an
hour. Wharton was then sufficiently re-
covered to fire on the prisoner, when he fed.
The wounded man was able to walk TO Sac
ramento, and give the alarm; but he died the
same night. The county since has been
overrun by armed men, searching for the es-
capped desperado, but thus far without find
ing any traces OF him. II is said that Arm
strong was very vigilant andwatchful man,
and the only reason given for his falling
asleep is the fatigue resulting from his long
and unceasing charge Of the prisoner while
bringing him over the mountains.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

FRIaHTFUL AocIDEsr--FALL OF BRIDGE
CROWDED WITH PEoPLE.-The Philadelphia
papers contain an account of the falling of
bridge over the canal on Hull-street Dam
vile, Penn, the other evening, just after a
young man named Carr had been perform
ing, a la Blondin, on wire stretched across
the canal. A great crowd of people had
gathered on the bridge, nearly oil Of whom
were precipitated into the canal. The bridge
gave way in the center, without moments
warming and then most terrible scene was
presented. Screams rent the heavens, both
from those in the struggle and those who
gathered, as the news spread. Mothers,
fathers, brothers, sisters, rushed to the scene
of terror, wringing their hands and crying
for their little ores. To add to the danger
of drowning, there was peril from the falling
timbers and from the general confusion and
fright. IA Er-
AT first it was supposed that numerous
ives were lost, but after many persons had
umped into. the canal and heroically labored
tgetting the people out, it was hoped that
all the missing had been safely restored to
heir friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

SINGULAR CASE IN A FRENCH CoURT-A
LAUGHTER-PRovoKINa FUNERAL.--A most ex-
traordinary case is now trying before one of
the French courts. A certain ID. O. died,
leaving an express order to his heirs that he
should be buried in church, and handsome
sum paid to the priests on condition that
nobody should laugh while the service was
going on" The intelligent defunct had OBJ
served that undertakers and priests permit
themselves very often to take hilarious liber-
ties with death, and he was determined that
he should be buried with the gravity appro-
pirate to the grave. OF course the odd re-
quest got noised abroad; all the village came
to the funeral; and every body keeping an
eye on every body else to see that nobody
should SO much as wink, the natural result
followed. EHH u5 81
: A fat priest near the coffin was the first to
break down; the choir boys, in the frailty Of
their youth, followed the fat priest the mi-
nor canons, trying to stop the choir boys, or
at least to make them '1augh out of the
wrong side oftheir mouths, caught the con-
tagion, and began to shake their sides; the.
deacons went off next into a full guffaw; and
finally the cure himself was conquered and
choked in his handkerchief In short, a
fnerrier interment was never witnessed. II
! was the joke of the season. But the heirs,
not liking the sport, have refused 10 pd$ the
clergy for their rolicking services, and the
matter is now in court, whore 1t viii doubt
less cease to be a laughing matter TO any
body but the lawyers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

CoRRKcT GENEALoGy OF THE PRINCE OF
WALEs.-He is the Oldest son of Victoria,
who is the daughter of the Duke of Kent,
who was the son of George the Third, who
was grandson of George the Second, who
was the son of Princess Sophia, who was
the cousin of Anne, who was the sister Of
William and Mary; Mary was the daughter,
and William the son-in-law of James the
Second, who was the son of Charles the
First, who was the son of James the First,
who was the son of Mary. who. was the
granddaughter of Margaret, who was the
sister of Henry the Eighth, who was the son
of Henry the Seventh, who was the son of
the Earl of Richmond, who was the son of
0atharipe, the widow of Henry the Fifth,
who was The son Of Henry the Fourth, who
was the cousin of Richard the Second, who
was the grandson of Edward the Third,
who was the son Of Edward the Second, who
was the son Of Henry the Third, who was
the SON of John, who was the son of Henry
the Second, who was the son of Matilda, the
daughter Of Henry the First who was the
brother of William Rufus, who was the son
of William the Conqueror, who was the
bastard son Of the Duke of Normandy, by q
tanners daughter Of Falaise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

THE CLorlLDE, THE LATEST FASHION IN
z HATS. = The latest rage in tine world of
ehapae,s is the little Clotilde hat or 'jockey.n
When the mammoth with their Tapping
ion, every body rejoiced. We don't want to
see any more of these umbrella concerns.
But the piquant little Clotilde Is different
affair altogether, with its rolled brim and
dainty shape. As milliners say, it stakes"
most astonishingly. All the world wear it,
and there are few faces which it does not be-
come. In Paris It is worn under the title of
Chopeau de Cdmpagne. The mode is rather a
Ia Louis Quinze. As worn by alady of rank
there, il is described thus "The material Is
Leghorn, with planes de coque of shaded
black and purple, and broad band of violet
velvet around the crown" 1t is not neces-
sary to edge il with lace-that is rather
passee style. The ordinary round vail is
worn with it, and forms an exceedingly
graceful accompaniment where one Is desired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
LATEST BY TNLEaRAPH
One Day Later from Europe.
ARRIvAL OF THE NORTH ASrERIoA.


FARTaER PoINT, August 20-The steam
ship North Americd, from Liverpool on the
9th, ola Londonderry on the 10th inst, passed
this. point ct Eve A. N. to-day, bound to
Quebec. .
The news is meagre and unimportant.
The House Of Commons has voted subsidy
to the Galway Line, thereby confirming the
contract.
Consols had declined, owing to the e.
100000 loan for India. The weather in
England continued unfavorable for the grow
liverpool Cotton Market.--LiperpooL An
gust 10.-Sales Of the week $1,000 bales
Prices were quoted higher for inferior, and
I'd. higher for middling qualities Of Ameri-
can. Middling Orleans quoted at Cd. Sales
of Friday were 10000 bales, market closing
dull. 1'
Breadstuffs quiet but firm. Provisions
very dull.
: London Money Aarkst.-Oonsols closed on
Friday at 93@s3Is. -. ~ 81 Harp,
The steamer City Of Baltimore arrived at
Liverpool at ten Am. on the 9th. Is
The ship Petropolis, arrived at Havre, re-
ports having seen, on the 18th Of June, in
Kelly. - ~
II will be remembered the Robt Kelly left
Liverpool for New York last January, and
has not since been heard from. She was
given up for lost long since, and IL is feared
there is some mistake in the report. ssy1
Great BTitain.-The weather continued
showery, and the anxiety relative to the
crops was increasing. 80. tl
Reports were current in England that the
Government proposed to send Lord Stratford
De Radcliffe as special Envoy to Constanti-
nople, to advise the Sultan.
The Indian Budget was to be presented to
Parliament on the nth. Report said large
loan was involved. ~. -...tf Il ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
! AN AusrnAL1AN GoLp MIrr DrsooYrrrlp

An AUSTRALIAN GoLD MINE DISCOVERED
ny CHINEsH.-A Victoria journal states that
one of the most auriferous regions Of that
coleny owes its discovery to the Chinese. A
party of these Oriental, to avoid the emigra-
ton tax, smuggled themselves on shore in
Guichea Bay, in the province of South Aus
tralie, and crossing the borders into Victo-
ria, marched toward the Grampians to the
came upon the celebrated Chinaman's Hole,
out of which no less than 3,800 ounces were
taken within few hours. In a few weeks
after the announcement of this discovery, no
less than 10000 men were living in the new
diggings. It is believed that this gold re-
gion stretches from Ararat to Avoca, dis
tance OF sixty miles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

A SUH-MARINB CABLE PRoPosRD.-The
Nantucket (Mass.) Inquirer says that Mr.. s.
O. Bishop proposes to connect the, South
Shoal Light Ship with Sancoty Headlight
by submarine cable, for the purpose of re-
porting vessels passing the Light-Ship, and
for anticipating foreign steamers news the
whole plan (which was one of the original
nection between Nantucket, Vineyard and the
main-land) Is perfectly practicable one, and
we learn from experienced pilots and 9TH
ers conyersant with the matter, that there
is not as much difficulty in making this con-
snection as there was in crossing Muskeget
Channel. The whole expense of the connec-
tion with Mr.. Bishops line at Nantucket
fall, so that before winter sets in, all can be
finished, and Nantucket Shoal Light-Boat
be had in direct telegraphic connection with
Boston. a4 Ntf-tsa AHf AA'- A.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

The ADVANTAGE OF SEA VoYAGRs.--"To
every body" says the London Lancet Eek
cept some nervous and delicate females, and
a few males with very susceptible, untama-
BILE stomachs, moderate sea voyage is one
of the finest tonics known. The sapid move
ment through the atmosphere, the change
from latitude 10 latitude, the constant
breathing Of a pure, unde6led air. the COM
plete relaxation Of mind and muscle, the
novelties OF sea life, and Of nautical MAJ
neuvering, soon begin to work wonders
upon body and mind. The complexion be-
comes clear, the eye bright muscular move
ment easy, quick and Vigorous, and the
appetite fkeeniy sharpened. The nervous,
worn, out, eKhausted, Irritable person finally
becomes fat lazy and insoaeiaRt, For the
victim Of commerce, the votary Of hshion,
and the devotee Of literature and science, we
say there Is nothing like a sea voyage TO
brig about that necessary and perfect
smoulting Frocess,' as Schultz calls Il, which
eyentuates In an almost reiayenescence'pH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

meeting of the City Council Of Montreal,
Ca, war Of races took place, arising out OF
motion TO change the name of Commission
er's Square to thst of Victoria. The French
members "riled up" at this suggestion, and
heaped all sorts Of abuse on the heads Of the
"dirty Britons." The English and Scotch
were spoken of as miserable beggars, who
had come to Canada without shoes on their
feet. The Irish had been vomited forth from
mostly French, had been harangued for some
time in a strain Of pot-house eloquence, an
amendment TO retain the old name waI lost,
but the main motion it was impossible to
carry, Che pro.Afay0r being obliged TO xacate
the chair, The meeting broke up In the ut
most confusion. ~ alfE ~ siil ln blHe Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
Tho OcouPa.lOn of Emisrauts TO this

The Occupation of Emiarants TO this
Country.
or the 120,432 emigrants who left Great
Britain and Ireland last year, 20i6 Of the
men were agricultural laborers, gardeners
ann carriers, 176 bakers 166 blacksmiths and
farriers, 26 book-binders and stationers, 2S7
boot and shoemakers, 40 braziers, tinsmiths
and whitesmiths, 20 potter5, brick and tile
makers, COG bricklayers, plasterers and ma
sons, 81 builders, ia butchers and pouterers
n cabinetmake-s and upholsterers, 1888
carpenters and joiners az carvers and Qilders,
692 clerks, 20 clock and watchmakers, 2f
coachmskers and trimmers, 13 coal miners,
"a coopers, IL cutters, las domestic servants,
10 dyers, II engrayers, l4l engineers, 4,439
farmers, l,454 gentlemen, professional men
and merchants, II jewellers and silversmiths,
23,296 general laborers, locksmiths and
gunsmiths, 90 millers and masters, mill
wrights, 76l miners and quarrymen, 262
painters, paperhangers and plumbers, Ill
pensioners, 20 printers, 10 ropemakers, AZ
saddle and harnessmakers, 4 sailmakers, 46
sawyers, 269 seamen, "a shipwrights l,045
shopkeepers 33L smiths, 290 spinners and
weayers, "a sugar bakers and boilers, 10
surveyors, AT tailors, tallow chandler, "a
tanners and curriers', 25 turner's SO wheel
wrights, woolcombers and sorters,, and
6,965 Of trades not particularly specified.
Of the other sex, 7,l07 were domestics and
farm servants, 119 gentlewomen and govern
esses, 251 milliners, dressmakers and needle.
women; 14,562 married women and l8,032 of
undistinguished occupation "a large total,
which seems to indicate that the official ex-
animation into the pursuits of the female sex
are not Of a very rigid nature). The re-
mainder Of the emigrants were children, and
of these, s,43l boys, and s,l3O girls were
under 10 years of age, 3,046 were infants and
l4,5l7 were undistinguished as to age or
sex.-London Times. p. Il ~ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
! No. 80 Slxth.street.
ARkAYpIPH EhhEs EEsSHAth AiIss BSEANS AS

M fcAG iPThYs9hofhS.Msdaas shLhS hLLfss StA gfE.
RINE ELIXIR never fails 70 cure all kinds Of dis
and Urethra, Prolapsus (falling( Uterie, 1nhamma-
ion and liberation Of the Womb, no matter Of how
Elixir.
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
of one Of the best druggists in the city:
ToHe Public and the Ladies IN Particylar:
"We, the undersigned, not In the habit OF gfys
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing weA
the Lady Physician, and the medicine CALLED the
Uterine Eixir, oheerfully recommend 1t 10 all 70.
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind It
is purely vegetable, and in no case can DO tnlury we
. -" "F. d, HILL, Druggist,
"Oorner Of Fifth and Race -streets."
II. B.-For sale at the principal office, "a West
ixth- ST., between Race and ElrQi EDWARD SQAN-
Ian 8 Co., corner Of Afnin and Fourth sts.5 =. ID.
gists generally Throughout tho city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. =
can be found at her once, 144 West sixth-gt. at