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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
CATALOGUE on BOOKS!
81 fD FOR SALE BY
aEO17. w. ROSS,
ATHENS BOOK STORE !

AT THE
ATHENS BOOK STORE |
POLITICAL WORKS.
Byren, Burns ben johnson, Cowpcr, Campbell,
Crabbo,i Coleridge, Goldsmith, Hcmans, Hood,
Landon, Moore. Milton, l.onsfcllow, Montgomery,
Ossian, Pope, Shakespeare, Scott, Tcnnison, Dean
swift, Wordsworth, (of various styles and bind
ing.) "a
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.
Abbotts Histories Us different kinds,) Ma
cauley's England "A vols,) Humes England 20
vols, Milman's Gibbons Rome % vols.,) Maury's
History of the United States, Lamartine's French
Revolution, Library of Natural History, Ramsey's
Annals Of Tennessee; Lives of Washington, Jack
son, Franklin, Lafayette, Marion, Sam Houston,
Lee and Sumptcr, Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett,
Kit Carson, Lewis Wetzel, Lives Of Signers,
Greene, Lifo and Writings of LORENZO Dow,
Writings Of Armcnius q vols.,) Lives and Speech
es Of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, Life Of
Charles tho Twelfth, Emperor Napoleon, Louis
Napoleon, The Bonaparte Family, Empress Jo-
scphine, Mary Queen of Scots, L,vngston's Tray
vols in Souih Africa 1.-THE only reliable cdition,)
Life and Voyages of Americas, Dicks Works Tin
2, 5 and 10 vols.)
MEDICAL.
Taylor's Family Doctor, Conder's Family Doc
tor and Home Book of Medicine, Hollock's Medi-
cal Works (6 different kinds,) Surgical Anatomy
(by r. W. Piper NJ. d. Physicians Hand Book
of Practice, 1861, Dunglison's New Medical Die
tionary.
LAW.
Wells Lawyer, Every Bodys Lawyer (by Frank
Crosby, of Philadelphia ~.
RELIGIOUS.
A complete assortment Of Bibles and Prayer
Books, Presbyterian Confession of Faith, DIR.
Barnes Notes on the Gospels Hayward's Book
of All Religions, Roberson's Sermons, Hugh
Miller's Works, Religion Of Geology (by Hitch
cock,) Duibin's Travels in the East, Neander's
Church History Is vols.)
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thayer's Principles of Agriculture, Coeman's
do, Young Farmers Manual, Farmers Hand
Book, Vine Dressers' Manual, Produce and Ready
Reckoner, Youatt and Spooner on the Horse
Morgan Horses, Mechanics Own Book, Sloan's
Carpenters New Guide, Sloans Constructive Ar
chitect, SCOTS Infantry Tactics, Island World
of the Pacific, Gents and Ladies Letter Writer
The Ladies Cnsket, Gems for Preside The Dia-
dem, Souvenir Gallery, Language of Flowers and
| Poetry of Flowers, Deluzes Instruction in Ami.
al Magnetism, Dood's Mcsmerisp and Psycolo
! gy Tin vols.)
SCHOOL BOOKS.
| Webstcrs Spoilers and Dictionaries (all sizes,
Davies and Dood's Mathematical Course, Mitch
els, Smiths and 0lney's Biographies, Comstock'
Philosophy and Chemistry, Wells Chemistry unt
Philosophy, 0lmsteads and Quackenbos' Philoso
ply, Quackenbos' Composition and Rhetoric
Boyds Rhetoric, Hedges Logic, Worccster'f Pa
ley's and Parkers Philosophy and Composition
McGuiIey's Readers full course,) Art Recrcntions
Brocklesby's Philosophy, Young P'pils' LIST an,
I'd Book, Parker's Philosophy (small size,) Bull
lions, Smiths and Kirkham's Grammars.
| ALSO,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
Metallic Burial Gases, Collins. &c,

Wall Paper and Paper Hangings.
IUST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORT-
u ment, which will sell cheap. Also, Patent
Rollers for Curtains. All sizes of Picture Frames.
April s GEOR W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
Valuable Lands for Sale.
Saws I! Saws !!

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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
SPEAKERS,

The Studcuts Speaker Sargent's Primary, Uni
versal and Standard Speakers; Young America
Speaker Fields Scrap Book;
And a large let of Albums; Port Folies, and
Blank Books.
Dec 7, 1S60-tf-637
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
SWEETWATER UNION INSTITUTE.
- ''sr Svvcetwater, Tenn,

SWcetWater, Tenn.
VIE 'FAbL AND WINTER SESSION OF
L this Institution will commence on Mondsv
81 September next. Tho Female Department
will be under the charge Of Mrs. ii. q. CooKr.-
me Male Department will be under the charge of
OscAR W. MULLER, A. d. III 80 "
TUITION, per Session Of 20 Weeks.
First Class, NOES ssso
Second Glass, kt..... 1o0S
Third Glass, f..s-.. f...D.s. 10 Az
Fourth Glass, (including the Languares,) 1900
oaa SsW iee lih aaVancc,) L.sr 100
a, one half payable in advance, the remainder at
,he close Of the first half session. No pupil viii
DC admitted for less time than the ,nexpired
session after admission, unless by special con-
.lac.. NO deduction for lost time, except in case
" pro.,acted sickness. No pupil will be admit
tcd without ticket from the Secretary. The
Music Department will be under the charge of
Boarding can be had In good famii,e. at reason.
able rates. III pATTON s.e,'
Aug IL, 1S60-tf-621 "9'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
john W. & c. c. Wester, Admir-, 4 c., rs. Lewis n

john W. & c. G. Wester, Admir-, 4 c., rs. Lewis NJ.
Wcster and offices.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
| of the bill that the defendant, Lewis NJ. Wester,
is n resident of the State of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered by the Master That publication
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, wis NJ, Wcster,
to appear at the next term Of thr chancefy Court,
to be holden at the Courthouse in Kingston, for
the county of Roane, on the frs; Thursday after
the Sd Monday of April next II en- and there to
plead. answer CT demur to said bill, or the same
will be taken rs confessed against him and set for
hearing e.r partc. THO. N. CLARK, C. d. M
Feb I, 1862 At prs fee 81 69s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28

David G. Taylor rs. Thomas ]. Upton.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
| of the bill thatthc defendant, Thomas j. Upton,
is n nonresident OF the tate of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, Thomas .Tiption,
to appear at the next term of the Chancery Court,
to be holden at the Courthouse in Kingston, for
the county of Roane, OH the first Thursday after
the Sd Monday of April next, then and there to
plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed against hin and set for
hearing &c porfe. THO. N. CLARK, G. d. M
Feb Z, 1852 At prs fee So G97
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
J. II. linn rs Frecmorton Young.

J. II. linn rs. Frecmorton Young.
1T APPEARING FROM THE
of the bill that the defendant, Frccmorton Young,
is resident of the State of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the Defendant, Freemorton Young,
to appear at the next term of the Chancery Court,
to be holden at the Courthouse in Kingston, for
the county Of Roane, Oh the first Thursday after
the Sd Monday of April next, then and there to
plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the Same
will be taken as confessed against him and set for
hearing pdrte. THO. N. CLARK, Q. Dc NJ.
Feb Z, 1852 at prs fec 50 sos
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
'Chancsry Court at Kingston.

Geo. W. 4, X. A. Ycst re- Tho. ]. Upton.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
Of tho bill that the defendant, Tho. J. Upton,
IS president Of the State Of Tennessee, II Is
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made In the Athens Post for four Successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, Tho ]. Upton, to
appear at the next term of the Chancery Court, To
be holden at tho Courthouse In Kingston for the
81 Monday Of April next then and there TO plead
answer or demur to said bin, or the same will be
taken a. confessed against him md SGT for hearing
cr parfe. THO. N. CLARK, q & III.
Feb Z, 1859 at prs fee IS SOS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28

Annanias Mckinney rs Frccmorton Young.
II APPEARING FROM THE ALTERATION
of the bill that the defendant, Frccino Young,
is nonresident Of the State of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, Freemorton Young
to appear at the next term of the Chancery Court,
to be holden Mt the Courthouse in Kingston, for
the county of Ronne, on the first Thursiay after
the Sd Monday of April next, then and there to
plead, answer OF demur 10 said bill, or the same
will BIO taken as confessed against him nod sct for
hearing &c Iore. THO. N. CLARK, CD .U.
Feb :, 1859 At prs fee SO tys
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28

John Ebleu re. Frcemorton Young
IT APPEARING FROM THE AI.LEG ATOMS
of the bill that the defendant, Freemo rton Young,
Is nonresident of the State Of Tennessee, II Is
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant Freemorton Young,
to appear at tho next term Of the Chanccry Court,
to be holden at the Court-housc in Kingston, for
the county Of Rome, ON the first Thursday after
the 3D. Monday of April next. then and there to
plead, answer or demur TO said bill, or the same
will be taken confessed against him and set for
hearing er pdytc. THO. N. CLARK, @. en-
Feb !, 1863 At prs fee So COS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28

Anderson II. Crowder rs. Freemortop Young.
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
of the bill that the defendant, Rrcemorton Dung,
is n nonresident of the State of Tennessee, II is
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, Frecmortou Young,
to appear ut the next term of the Chanccry Court,
to be holden ct the Courthouse in Kingston, for
the comfy of Roane, on the first Thursday after
the Sd Monday of April next then and there to
plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed against him and set for
hearing err J,arte. THO. N. CLARK, c.. d.
Feb T. 1862 1t Or fec SO 6gS
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

IsvFRpoor--stcnmshlp Araha-Covcrnor BayIcy lady
child and man servant Mr. de Potcsad lady, three
children, and servant; Miss dc Pgtcstad, II
Kunoh and lady. Mrs Magic l. Tr lady. child and nurse
Mrs Mercer Miss Mercer Isaac Francis lady, child and
nurse; Mr. forbs and servant Barron and servant
conon aud scrspn LolcrEon, Mr. Mignrcs DR. Mieti III
A MORRISON Capt J l. Jordan Mr. Moy, w C1ni.n gham
willie, u Hall, Hitler, Mrs Wells, MIR Sloddard,
lady and child Judge Gano Winter Cheeks, Benter
Gaicrati Warden Iochncr ID ID Earle, l. Hubbard,
Roo Nsbet, Simon Ohlmann Seaton Flint Edw iiaggcr
BnxxEs-stcamship Brcmen--Mr Deilgcr, + o Brunzis,
Schwcnitz, Lena Burth and child, WIN Hltze and lady,
Badensic,n w Fool, kraoschyell; Waller, lady and
Guild: Richards, W II Davis; Stake, lady and child;
Nelson, g knight, Miss Adciine Dumeln, Mr. Dephine
iIrr and 81 In the steeragc.
DEPARTURES.
NASSAU AND Enthusiastically Karnak--For Havana
Ed Jennings, Newhura; w WlcSon, do; Mr. and MRS. ID
Chyj X Forsyth, Ncwburg; Sergeant, N Y; u " rol.
Ter, do Mr. aud. Mrs Noyes two children and servant
Providence, II 4; a Rhodes do; A Brewer, n \; T w
rhinney, Newport; Ell Mayrz, Boston; sarc. do; J
Liverpool; u Adams, Baltimore; Geo NAH, Y; Thos
Irvine, DO Nasau--G L,lllan, Kingston, Y; w Cuhr-
ing phadclphia Miss Duherin. Mrs lily Duhrinr do;
Mrs. Mrs James s.eTsI N1 Ills xeeeny Bayey wife,
Rochester, JAS Baviand, Y loraceiK Smith Jer.
sly City; AW Eckel cLcinnatl Robt Temple Newiort;
Mad Qidoiledi Tsdni Il Il Huicheson. Nassau Miller,
Y;CP smith, do Jas Stewart, W Mrs Col Hazard and
daughter Conn Gilbert ConGdon and SON. Providence: Cha,
l. Briggs, N Miss seoyer, Auburn; Miss Young do M
and Mrs 4 pougas, Miss Wilson, %; Mrs Paine ne
aud Mrs John Sheppard. do; DR. and Mrs Ogden three
children and servant, Newport; Billings, Y; Miss nj
Eddy, do; Jos Sefton Conn; Miss Billings and two
II Denison, do; John Gaie. do; oldefredi Tsdin ao
Specie SSiVOO
The New York herald., 1862-03-05

THE PROJECT TO WIDEN AND EXTEND CHURCH STREET.
The Street Opening Committee of tho Board of Alder
mot yesterday to hear tho views of tho property
and others interested in tho project for widening
and extending Church street to Battery place. large
number Of petitions presented demonstrating
against tho measure. These principally based on
the argument that the proposed improvement would bo
carried the expense OK those owning property on
tho route OF the proposed extension. They that
many OF tho stores arc now bringing in but ha.f tho
amouik Of rent which they did at this tmo last year
AMI many others altogether unoccupied. The
meeting was attended by large number Of the principal
business men Of the city, and was very informal and
turbulent in its character, great deal Of personal feel
ing beng exhibited. This IN great owing
to the snancss OF the and tho fact that many Of
the gentlcncn present would persist in speaking togeh
err spite Of the vigorous attempts Of tho Chiirman-
Alderman Boole- TO preserve order.
MIR. c. GODFREY GuN,HsR presented a petition on
behalf OF those In favor Of the proposed i'm
provement, and, In addition to tho pro.
sented at the former meeting, he stated that IL was
three millions Of dollars. The whole OF property
repreo ontod by those favor Of tho Improvement Is
about twelve millions Of dollars.
Mr.. MtCuRDY, IN reply, said that IL the
parties owning property along the proposed
route assesscd the amount collected would not b,
sufficient to cover the expense incurred and that every
cent assessed above Fulton street would be unjust
ANDREW II. MIcxiE, who is a large proporty in
the lower part of the city spoke strongly in favor Of the
proposed improvements.
After examining several maps, and indulgng in long
dcsultory convcrsat the meeting broke up with the
uhdcTsttiiui th't "'ocr WcctnR Will ne hcld OH inc
18th inst. in the chamber of the Board OF Aldermen
Mr.. J. w. MEExs then said that meeting would be
be called before that tme, when all who opposed
tho measure nvitei TO attend.
Mr. s. STORM thea addressed tho meeting, calling on
them 10 bindon the project altogether, and their
efforts to havo University place extended to Battery
place. The expense, he said, would be about five millions
Cfdoars, which, he ocght, would be cheerfuy!aid by
the taxpayers Of the city, He then branchd oil on tho
subject OF the Broadway Railroad bill, calling it most
niqutous measure and prophesyiDg that the ing OF
rails along Broadway would DO tho signal for mob to
and tear them up He concluded by stating that he
property holder the proposed route that
Henry Ward Bccchar short time since stated that the
city Of Erooklyn would soon have population Ut two
m Hons OF nhabita is, who would want to be
dated with suitable to roach the Central Park
and that would be best accomplished by adopting his
proposed amendment on the original measure.
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
Dicsl.
Larry JyAv wifo or Aicx.


DRAGG.-0n Sunday, March 2 MARY JEAv wifo Of Alex.
andcr Bragg, her atc residence 4g3 Second avenue
Tho friends Of the family respectfully invited to at.
tcnd tho funeral from her late residence 43 Second
nue., this "wednesday afternoon at two clock Her
remains will be takcn to the Union Cemetery inter.
mcnt.
Boston and Cincinnati papers please copy.
Enthusiastically, OF apopcxy, CHARLES s. Boom,
The friends and relatives OF the family also tho mcm
bers Of Covenant Lodge No. 3j l. o. Of o. f. are respect
fully invited to attend tho funeral Thursday after.
noon at two o'clock from his late residence pa Graham
avenue, Williamsburg.
Grconport papers please copy.
CrRlGuros-ln brooklyn, on Monday March ., EpwISA
HunErr CREIGHTON, aged 30 years, wife Of Lieutenant
J. akolsy Creighton, United States Navy and daughter
OF Commodore silas II. strngham.
The relatives ana friends Of the family invited 1,
attend the funeral this Wednesday, afternoon al three
O'clock from tho residence Of her father, No. 1Od Hicks
street, Brooklyn, without further invitation.
CoRSwELI.-On Sunday, March 2, JULIA, infant daueh.
ter Of Peter and Esther j. Cornwel, aged III months
Tho relatives and friends Of the family tho Board of
Engineers OF New York Fire Department and The mem.
bcs In general also the members OF Keystone Lodge No
2S5 f. and A. NJ, are respectfully invited to attend tho
fnnora from the residence Of hor parents No IL Essex
street, this wednesday, afternoon, at ono O'Clock
CARRoL-On Tuesday, March 4, after short but SO.
we're Illness CArARiSE, tho beloved wo Of John Carroll
aged q yea.s, daughter Of Michael Golden, Of county
Sligo, ireland.
The friends and acqunntaincss OF the family are re-
spectfuy invited to attend tho funeral from hor ato
residences corner Of Cook street and Bushwck ayonuc,
on Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Sligo papers please copy.
CAsrr,iixE-in Morris county, N j., on Friday. Febru.
ary 21 Mrs. PANrxA CAsrERsE In tho SD yoar of her
age.
New York state California and st. Louis parors please
copy.
DAvEY.0n Tues day, March &, GEORGE DAvEY, Of In.
nammation OF tho lungs, aged 60 years.
Tho relatives and friends u the family respectfully
invited to atend the funeral from his late residence
23s Fulton avenue, BROOKLYN ON Thursday afternoon,
al half past one o'clock.
Do~SovAS.-Departed this life, on tuesday afternoon.
March 4, FtoRHscs DcNNovAN.
The funeral will take place Thursday morning, at
ten o'clock, from his late residence, Washington House
The New York herald., 1862-03-05

MILITARY MERIT PROMPTLY REwARDED.-We
are glad TO find that the government has pro-
noted to the rank Of Major General such men
as Burnside, Buell., Pope, Mcdowell, Grant,
Curtis, G. F. Smith and McClernand, for
sthcir tried valor in the field, and that several
of those who commanded brigades at Fort
Donelson have been advanced to the position
e of Brigader General. This timely reward of
proved merit cannot fail in exerting an ex-
cellent effect upon the whole army showing,
as II does, tina. the country is prompt in its
acknowledgment Of the services of its brave
defenders, whose patriotic efforts will soon be
crowned with final victory over this unholy
rebellion.
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
Movements of Colonel Wood.
GRAND RECEPTION AT HIS HOME, IN JAMAICA. I

JAMAICA, l.. l., March A. 1862.
Colonel Wood arrived here at halfpast eleven o'cocs
this morning He was received by tho lremcn, military
and citizens in largo numbers at Dorlands Hotel where
John sne cker made eloquent address, warmly wcl-
coming Colonel Wood Tho Colonel made brief reply.
heartily thanking his fellow citizens for their Kindness
apd attention to him. The procession then formed in line
and escorted the Colonel to Brushviia his residence
where he was welcomed home by J. J. Armstrong, in
very spirited speech, to which Colonel Wood, deeply
touched replied coqucnty and patrioticay. Stewards
Band then played 'liome, Sweet Homc," and the pro-
ccsson aftor giving cheer after cheer for th, oro Of
tho Day." turned th.ir steps towards Jamaica again.
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed all along the route
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
Personal Intelligence.

Colonel Baker, Of Connecticut; MAJOR Graves, Of Eng
land c. H. Trumbu OF the United States Army; J. s.
do croix from Port Royal; skinner, OF New Haven;
S. w. Towns of Bridgeport, and j. L. aud Y. Van Schan.
horn, Of Troy, stopping at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
Hon J. Woodruff and wife, OF Connecticut: Hon. w. b.
s. Moore, Of Maine Captain j. Pratt of England; g. T.
United states Navy: Captain r. f. Lopcr, Of Philadelphia
s. G. wostcot, OF Boston. H. W. King, of Chicago 5. u.
Barnum Of Buffalo, and Captain n Shannon, stopping
at the Astor House.
Major Cantrc. Of the d'Epiucul zouaves g. Sandford
s. H. Motcalf aud Henry Burrell, Jr Of Now York, w.
White Plains; w. Gum, Of Springfield, X. A. smith, Of
New IIavon; +. IT, Shelden, Of Danbrry; J. r. Numnay
of Mount Norris and C. 5. Iiemling, Of Danbury, arc
stopping at the kibemarlc Hotel.
pr. Pipdle of the United states Navy G.. G. TIadley
and wife of st. LOUIS Henry sanford, of Connecticut
l.. Lane Of Washington; T. =. Burton and wfc, and j.
Chambers, Of philadelphia; IL. A. Rathbonqs OF Albany
washburn, of Washington, and q. A. Morse and wife
Of Vermont, are stopping al the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
City Intelligence.

THE COMMENCEMENT OF LENT--Asu WEDNESDAY.
Last night the holy Of Lent ushcrcd amid
festivities and general johcation, in compliance with
the time honored observance of shrovc Tuesday Pan
cakes INDUCED in TO large extent, divers ancient
games played and svcrnl loving couples is to
DO presumed hcd to tho church, there to be bound in
tho indssoublc ito of matrimony. Marriages are not
allowed during Lcnt by the Catholic church, henco
originated this custom Of marrying shroyc Tuesday
which prevails to such oxcnt in all Catholic countries
Shrovc Tuesday derives its name from custom which
Used to exist in Old England, before tho Reform ation
All good Christians thon expected to ssshriyc'
themselves OF all sinfuness, by making full confcssio
their pastors before the actual beginning OF the Lcnten
fast
Today being Ash Wednesday is the beginning Of Lent
The elk Cash. ia derived from the habit OF blessing
ashs this day, which done by tho Catholic priests
tho world The fast will continue for forty days.
and will conclude with the solemn services of Holy Week
and Easter Sunday Tho yuatons this yoar exact
Is tho same those which obtained year. There
will b, particular services to-day at tho Roman Catholic
and Episcopal churches.
'wAsnlyGroN Cry DURING THE REnEIIroS. I'VE beg
10 call the attention OF readers to tho lecture on
"washingon City During tho Rebellion " to bo delivered
by tho Rev. Dr. c. NJ Butler at tho request of many Of
our prominent citizens, Thursday evening, March o,
nj eight o'clock, at Irving Hail. We assured by those
who have heard II that u Is roplcc with facts Of tho
deepest interest and with sentiments Of tho locs pa
triotism.
ANNUAL IEronr or rIR BoxD STREET HOMEOPATHIC DIs-
rxSsAny-The seventh annual report Of this institution
has been issued, and represents tho condition OF ar
fairs very favorable light. During the year ending
ON the lst OF February $3.50 cases wore reatcd and
13 600 prescriptions gwen, against 301S and 1872
prescriptions tho previous year. Tho results of tho
treatment, In q curative point Of view, have becn highly
satisfactory O Of tho whole nunbor Of cases treated
$3.50 woro cured and but sixteen died under the treat
mont The amount Of subscriptions received during the
year was 81 041 75 which includes the sum of $500 do
mated by the Common Council. The expenses have
amounted to 1907 O5, which leaves balance cash ON
hand of s74 TO- The institution Is under the management
OF Dr. otto Fullgaf, assisted by large stan Of vol
dical pcntlcu1pu.