davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
A witty letter from Daniel :. Dickinson.
There was m immense Union meeting in Pitts
burg last Thursday, at which the following letter
from Daniel S. Dickinson was read -

"BfSCHAM1oN, September y john W. Riiisll EsI,,
Chairman Of Committee, &c.-hy Dear Slr:-uur Circuit
Court sits here 26th and wit N lost continue
being Ied IN practice, cannot
hut This. your very kind invitation fIt the 2lt1 aut
tny desire VENT Chicago ado bcurc the
people of Putsburg woui be quite likely TO secure my
attendance.
'Beeyng General Mcclellan entitled to fate treatment
quite inclined - Censurc those who are proposing to
dsiOt his cOmcy Oppro1s by plaCins tuot In tue
sung slippery surrender structure " chic ana the
other on vigorous prosecution of patrio ic
ServAtvc principles! IL requires too much tens Of
and is euticy uniusiited at the present price Of
rcaly-madc clothing The Colossus OF Rhodes, IN ugh
made bass nearly cquA to that OF chicago, tell IN
attemp ing stand astde much narrower gu'f than
epaTates these points, and the Gcncra Is vel rcai In
history well classic fable, he Will have apology Or
attempting exploit of such unusual daring Hoping
Of the Union cause aud be eying that
good land be rescued from grasp Of the despoer
| au sincerely yours u. :. D!CKGHSlN."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05

Major General Scbofed, formerly command
ant Of the Department OF The Missouri, and now
COmmandant of the Army ofthe Ohi), IN General
Sherman's Department, was serentded at Free
port, III, Thursday evening, and in brief speech
mequivOcally endorsed the war measures of the
Administration, aud supported Mr. Lincoln for
reelection. This disposcs OF the COpperhead
claim that General Schofield is a McClellanite.-
ueSicrtl nnner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05

mo. I3s NtApt-cr AyENJt, Nav Noui, September 2l
Dear hcury spear ESD and rcmmtc' OF pe ttlcmcn Of
utwaN, New Jersey culuyCd mysu TOO ue'Ore
10 say TO. Besides. wish 10 have con i1ruiat chat
with the American people, and why not 90 through
state Of Camden and Ampoyf am hrCakins uut an over
WUh Ideas Of What should bs done and shall feet %, rr
by having an earnest talk on pass cyuufs This tins
siH not come out 20 laugh aud lpAc,dr did bsoC out
to ISL your serious attention 90 my plan tiug up
AT CummorCng anew Will spcAk on tUis condition AMI
other. That VS. tUdrrcuHsuf 0f T~fg action ,lip
is IN the breakers. The tho Rost! The l. 90 Boat
"SincercIy, GEORGE FRANtI, TR AIS"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
Correspondence with Geo. Francis = rain.
Tie Railway New Jersey Register publishes


"EnitFhg. September. 1855 - ic0r.e tCsUCis Trau,
EFV Nov huI...p .lr Srs--rho uuld action Nos tuOa
iu uarut on huht of u1uury, and c n tuucn irnt
fryu ln thb tnutry Ina lot uug nHry
while Oprosrr nrur yoI lo,c 20 L' abuses ga Doth
sides navo many utDndf iu Nc0 Jersey.
Rave ntuccH course At Ch cntu nui believe
YOU WORKING idea tho neuCa NJ all YET We
90 uud rstaut yuUr mn'ivc in Opposng NJ Lin ln
day and General NcClclnu ire next. are you In the
hlo with aucthcrcGudiiHcs Those htthoard you before
weut yuu again
I'VE the upd,rsiguod. bGou-i'g to all parties wish
you 90 address the Clcus 90 galway fairs u the
nation, llT GN SrTAIi,
81 IuN p. VII TNEY,
"JOUN tACKIpN. &c. SC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
PROPOSALS.

NsNN oUARTRRMAsTER GENERALS
10y Oinco, First Division 4 IT
- wAsHlseron Orrr, October I, 1se9
HOnaES f0R8ESlt HORsFsttf
Horses suitable Tor Artillery and Cavalry service w
be purchased at uIEsBoR0 DkPOr, lnopea market, -
Horses win be delivered 70 Captain L Lowry Mooro,
A. q. NJ and bo subjected 70 the usual Govornmens
IN ptctloD before being socepted
lrice Of Cavalry Horses, sl7B each.
rice of Artillery HO see $3.50 each. /"
rayment viii bemAde for ats t6) and mora.
JAMES A. EKTW.
Colonel First nyistou.
10 3tfi Quartermhstef Generals o nee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
n Ow II Il ADX,
COAL AT $3.50 PER TON
THE CONSUMERS MUTUAL COAL COMPANY
Are Now Delivering Goal

from their Oakland coiey, the celebrated SdnorS
and Mammoth Veins, at the following rates.
To Non Subscribers per ton.......
Thus saving s4BO per to Stockholders. Besides ths
saving there win be dividend annually ON the stock in
all probability, OF at least SIN DOLLARS PER SHARE
so that after the year Stockholders viii net only get
their Coal for nothing, but viii also probably receive
small avldend on their Stock. The lease runs al the
present low royalty for Sixteen Tbs ten dollars
per share paid now is the whole term sf the lease
Tho present capacity the Mine 10 1000 tons per year,
or one ton per share. This viii soon be Increased to
l5O OOa TONS which viii give the Company 10000 tons 70
se 10 outsiders at the highest nsrket prices, HE PRO
FITS PROM WHICH WILL BE DIVIDED AMONG
The STOCKHOLDERS.
Subscriptions 70 the Stock (Nheh may stl be made at
slo mar share win be At the office Of tha Company
Ne. bh $. SIXTH Street, seeoLdst story.
President, a
JAMES LXNp.
Directors, E~z
JAMES LYND, No. b1s s. Sixth street.
EDWARD Z. JONES, No. 6aI Arch street.
HENRY s. PAUL, No. Al9 Walnut street.
p. +. CLAYTON, No. lS5 N. Third street.
THOMAS r. GARsED. No. loe chssnui street. loiu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05

OFFICE CHIEF QUAR- RTRRMASTRR
~ CISCrSNATI. Ohio. September ~, 1864
Proposals are inyltct bv the undersigned until TUES
October ls 1861 at2oclck f.M. tor the immeo late
delNeiy 70 this department OF
Hat Feather sockets, DO
Eagles for ats, a.
Crossed Cannon for Ha ., do
Crossed Sabrea for Hats, do
Bpges Tor Hats, do
Company Figures, assorted do
CheyTons Ar iefy SeTgeants, army standard.
DO COrpOrals, do
National Colors, Jntantry, DO
asidSS,. asSGiiSSn'al coioF'' 80 80
Drum SnAres, sets, do
Samples OF which be seon at tire OGce OF Clothing
and Equipagei IN this city.
To be delivered free OF charge al the u g. Inspection
Warehouse In this city. IN good packages wltl the
name OF the party furnishing the kind and qaap OF
goods, distinctly mark &c each article and package
fhrtes Offering goods must distinctly state Ia their bids
the quantity they propose to furnish tie price, aud the
Samples, when submitted, must he N arkod and NUN
bered 10 correspond with the proposal aud the parties
thereto must guarantee mat The shall be IN every
respect equal 20 army Aiandard otherNse the proposal
guarantee, signed BY two resp bnsble persons must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply tile ar cles aware cd 20 him uder his proposal
BIDS win be Tuesday, October lG 1854 nj two
o'clock j. NJ at this ONCE. and bidders requested
be present.
Awards win be made on Wednesday October To- lsst
bonds VIII DC required that the contract wiube faithfully
mlan, d.
Telegrams relating proposals viii not be noticed
Blank forms OF roposas contracts, and bonds be
obtained AZ this Office,
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is
Endorse envelope Proposals for - aud address
Colonel WILLIAM w. McKIH
lO-i-lOt Chief Quartermgster, Cine matt Depot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05

6. z. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET srS-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05

AND PoLITENEss TO CUSTOMERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05

All Of the above described 10 be bcA quality Lumber
part OF The Cove nmeut.
All of the Lumber bd for to be delivered within fifteen
days from date OF contract
Bidders VIII ice both I'm writing and figures and
the'qus nifty OF each kiuu bid for
Each bid must be guaranteed Dy two responsible per
sons whose signatures mustbe appenaedtO guarantee
ana certified 10 Rs being good and sufficient security
the tmoInt involved by the United States District ndge
Attorney or Collector. other pubic OtceT othfNlse
the bid viii not be considered
TIE right 4 reserved to reject all blds deened toe
Caked. 49, - -
partmeni q. S, A.
GEORGE L. ORNIR,
b-Z5-bt Captain aud A. a. N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTBR.

! Colonel WILLIAM W. MCKIM,
g2s. mt ChefQnar,ermaster Cincin asti Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Death Of the King Of Bavaria.

iho European hi'ol"S0"'o o'o"S"' ~ Wv
China appr1es us oil the 0oath oil hdhiil ILL., hius
Of Bavaria who expired OF MUNICH on the ioth Oh
March after very short Illness in the sd year oil ms
age. Gu tine day before, the King was attacked win
sente erysiPeas in the LETT breast when at once as
sHmod dangerous character. At' O'CLOCK ON Inc morn
INC oi the loth IL was dee'neu necessary 10
extreme uncuon' ana d low houis iaor u" mug GA
pred.
haunnihan IL was Tue u'td Ming Oh ha'"iia U0'"b
n Grandson Of MaXimian L. VINO IN leOO exchanged
his title OF Elector ior thnt OF hlng ara son OIL hng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
FROM ALBANY.
From Our Special Correspondent.
AlHAN1i hUftiA ~ i''''
THE CovIRSoR's MESSAGE.

From Our Special Correspondent.
ALBANY March o. 1864.
THE GOvFRNoR's MESSAGE.
The message was debated again in the As
sembly hast evening Mr. Weaver Of Oneida speaking et
length in its favor This Is the third speech from
friends of the Governor delivered in tho House at this
session, snd it is understood closes the argument on
that side. Mr.. Weaver is the member from the Gov.
errors district and beside being personal ard poiil'
cal friend of the Executive is in point OF ability o.
priac,ps among The members that side. He was
therefore the appropriate person 10 close the discussion
the part of the Governor and his speech was able
and thoroughly prepared.
MIR. UDOnBell followed in vigorous speech on inc
opposite side OF the question.
HARLEM RAILROAD.
There w0s little furry this morning in the Senate
over the Harlem Broadway Railroad bill. AT An early
hour senator Fields moved TO take and agree with
the report Mr. butcher expressed the hope that tins
would not be done be desired 10 discuss the merit
OF the bill. Mr.. Fields urged immediate action. He
said the delay OF the Senate misunderstood MD
misrepresented, aud that any further pOsipOnWnont
would be made the basis Of specializing IN the street 70
the injury Of credulOus persons. Mr.. Butcher again
appealed for time. lie promised N be ready tomorrow
morning and stated reasons Why he had not had time
TO prepare himself as yet.
The Senate granted his request, and by vote OF 10 10
Q again tabled tine report sharp hight is expected TO
| take place over il tomorrow.
| NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN.
I III Academy tho right q take
and personal property bequest passed the Assembly
yesterday, with the important section exemplng its
property from taxation stricken out. There "A
brisk debate motion strike ont. which was,
for the most part Of character not 20 give much en-
80 the lovers OF che fine arts or 10 the en-
thusiasts who believe In the rapid growth Of artistic
taste among our people. Honorable gentlemen rid'
cued the application Of the acadomicians and coaIsay
compared The Academy exhibitions 10 Barnum's rGree
shows and under the influence Of this enlightened style
of argument the amendment in question was carried by
a heavy minority. Mr. Douglass alone seemed 10 com.
prehend the bearings OF the question, and showed how
the cultivation Of the fine arts contributed 10 the growth
and civilization of people.
The artists aud Oyer of ort generally are under ohl
cations to him tor his emil shtened yRdioaton OF .her
eleyating pursuit
A DULL DAY.
This mas been very uneyenttnl day IN both Houses.
In the Assembly. nearly the entire morning has been
consumed in moving bills 10 Committees 10 report com
pete under the rule and IN hrd reading Of bills
already discussed.
LEXINGTON AVENUE.
In Assembly. "a motion made 20 recOmmit tho
Lexington Avenue Railroad billio the Committee which
reported il fayoTably This was cauned-yery few OF
those who voted for IL understanding what Was meant
by IT, Ii has the look Of uDdeThand attempt TO de-
feat the bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Tmportnnt Proceedings in the Nc"-Jcr'cS
Lcxisiaturc.
TRENTON. Thursday, Ma

TRENTON Thursday, Narch "a lso4:
The Governor this morning sent TO the Legs
lotre message relative 10 bill now before Congress
authorizing tho Rartan Bay Railroad and otleF hail-
roads 10 transport freight aud passengers across e
state ANYTHING in the laws OF the state to the contrary
Notwithstanding Resolutions were referred To 'oul'
,iteos of both Houses who made unanimous report,
prote ling against the passage Of the bill because IL
nrnp0ged 60 divest the State OF IT'S local lhlsalc9
within lis own limits The unprecedented exercise OIL
power never before claimed by the United States 70 c
powcr these corporations 20 extend branch riiioaGs
anvwhere within the STATE in defiance oi the riSs ol
he state 10 empower corporations created Dy the oue
10 do wha, the State never gave them authority To do
tn violate The laws OF NeW-Jersey with impuhiiy ahd
10 defy the processes Of her Courts, because unutt s
cia legislation would he wanton insult To tc lgt!
of the State and violation of her contracts, Nch lte
Courts have pronounced 10 be binding.
COPY Of tie resolutions directed obe forwarded
IN rho Members Of Congress and senators from new
Jersey and they requested to ne al e1erlons IL
their power prevent The passage OF bill injurious 10
the rights of the State and offensive to her citizens
Mr.. Buckley, the Republican Senator from Passaic'
stated that while he would sterny oppose any EXTENSION
OF existing privileges ho protested az dnst the present.
proposed action of Congress direct interference
with the Courts and violation OF The dignity and
sovereignty Of the state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Obiiuary.
nR. COKE OF PHILADELPHIA.

The death of John Redman Coke, NJ. d., oil
Philadelphia il announced He was born AT Trenton,
" j., Sept IT, l,J and bis cuiy youth was spent IN
Philadelphia. He then went TO England 10 siudy' ana
returned 10 America IN 1920 commencing the study o
medicine. lie received hi diploma In 1874 and again
went to Europe, studying At London Paris. and fdin'
burgb. He then. in the Winter Of l19t-'. settled at
Philadelphia. DR.. Coke was appointed by the Board OF
Health Physician to the Port during the second vista
ton Of the yellow fever, In ~ He WIS for several
years Of the physicians Of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital and also OF the Philadelphia Dispensny He was
largely engaged In private practice, wlen in 1909, he
was elected Professor Of Chemistry IN The University of
PcGnsy ania from which chair be Was transferred IN
lsla 10 that OF Ne,cria Medion ard Pharmacy which
le he until ls35. He the first TO Introduce the
practice Of vaccination In Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORK FREE AcAI

riY.-Tbere was very good audience at the Cooper
Institute ON Thursday evening 10 witness the exhibition
of the Sophomore Glass The New York Free Academy
in aid OF the u. = Sanitary Commission The exercises
we're opened with prayer. utter which tho following
programme was carried out;
Presidential Address, John j. Casey; Doclauation Henry
~ Cars Oraion, the Pusns and the Cavaliers Enst r.
Eurch; Defamation, barbara rietce iWhcIl Henry
d. kBowtoni Grafton, Science and CivilIsOn James A.
Naon III DESIGNATION. Appeal in behalf Of Gseeoe'
lChyl Edwsrd A. Pagei Defamation, "Fogring IN the
Navy lstocstOn) Charles H. BIinkerhod Defamation,
CrniinAy Of Duelling tNotD. Fines, Wsmerj Grafton,
Pnbhc Opinion andArd VI Right, WIN. g. He's; Dee
lsm,iion, The Famine uonsleovl, Lewis IL. spence
oraon Oar Future, Charles NJ. Hibbadi Defamation,
Sbsuns u Bren," James J. Condoni Osuon. Genius Of
Columbia, Head GOrdon,Jr. Benediction.
brass band played number Of pieces during the
entertainment which was interesting as 10 excite
frequent applause The following gentlemen comprised
the Committee Of Arrangements Vim. ii. Martin,
VIM. J.. Hoge. David L. Smith q. II. Holden. and Jas.
e. Hallock. r. The following gentlemen were mar
shas; Augustus Brown, jonathan T. Deyo and KcDtoD
Saulrits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

persons by Staty law. This would prevent me Escape
from t9yatOn tynycstmcntsi in United states oonos.
Mr.. PsUYsP Jem. N. " felt that this system w"s
the greles slow yet inflicted on the Sta. anu Us =
great stda coward despotic power. which the present
Admini,r. ,tion be continued, would spread IA .e"
years eve the entire county They should nlke J,
uuobler onable rs they could. at all events MAN ~
tioy Win thai view Instead of there being Currency
Breou Of the TreasSy there should be separate Al,
nnistratye Department of the Ota,'a u
NV, q; Wasbinrton IL should be removed as far az pos
sbe from political inauenoeshe controller 10 D. ap
pointed for four years at annual salary OF geOu
Mr. PRUYN offered an ahehu'ent oo ~, ,o ,n P'f''
without further action the House. at u O'Clock
nIinurnel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
From san Rrauci.co.

SAS fRASCrsCO. Wednesday. March - 1894
Sailed, steamer Constitution, for Panama,
with 10 passengers and ssO1OOO In treasure Tor In
Gland and S26fOo0 for NcW.York. Also sailed same
day, ship 81 laik TO- Bakers Island.
letter dated ManAnilla Feb % states that Con. al
Blake therc exercising consular functions, and
would continue 10 do 30 unless relieved by the United
States Government.
This renders 1t probable that the accounts of the cir.
cnmstanccs attending the homicide committed by him.
his conviction of mnrdcr death sentence aud escape
from COlina prison, were exaggerated
Blakes friends say thai ealy ia the Winter he made
enemy OF OF the rival wrccsing parties Tor the
Golden Gate and aiso became obnoxious tine Med.
officials who favored frauds against tho under.
RI.teIs.
SAy FRANCISCO Thursday, March -, 1851.
The anthracite coal received per Carrier Dove,
Mary Robinson and Success goes into for higher
prices, the present rates not covering cost. large
suction sale of sugar establishes decline oi llc.
within the week.
The weather is again dry, the ground being only par.
italy mo5teued BY the !atO rains. Bread gtus unset.
lied.
The Union State Convention assemblies at Sacra.
meutO to-dey and will be largely attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

,,i,en. We know whom Won mean We have see" the
bil with the eorporsto named IN IT. ana we pave no. been
III % ind ou no they are except two OF hem-one young
i in towp and tie other who has mo'eop otown
from Chicago within the last tear
The two lawyers referred to have practic ed law in
W be ever resided in the City of Chic 20 Another
cornorator is the eminent spbudcr ,ho constructed
he original Monitor and also the r .rian and Dicta
tor bat he is engaged in the NEE anic ants, he must
bodies Who are nobodes alothef corporator is the
Of a late eminent banker ui ttn city. now deceased,
but "a his occupation is that of an engnebuilder,
suppose he also must be ranked among the n0bOdes;
another corporator is also member Of the oldest
house in this city; another. member OF one
of tho largest lumber firms In the State; and so with
the whole lot. WILLIAM H. LEIDs
y,ts- York March "a, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
SIXTEENTH wAKp UNCONDITIONAL UNION

SIXTEENTH WARD UNCONSTITUTIONAL UNION
CLA-An attentive and approcative audience of ladies
and gentlemen filed Hitzlbcreer Hall No 100 Eighth
ayenne last evening to listen address by the Hon
Horace Greeley, 1t being Of the course Of "Ireo
Lectures for the People before the sixteenth Ward
Unconditional Union Club. The large number ofladies
present was interesting feature of tie meeting
Mtnthorne Tompkns esq. President oi The Club, pre-
sided. and introduced the orator OF The evening IN few
pertinent words. when Mr. Greeley addressed the
meeting at length.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
I.ieui..CcI. Snndcrson.
HrADauARIERs DyrGRryEST OF rug

/
speeip, to TIE New Yort' tcoa6i fs;
| WAsaIssIos, March II, l&L-Tie Military committee o
tho senate refused end The Of Lieu'
Col sudoFson OF the lh Reguls because Of psooi Of la
COW aIdce AZ CbickamagsA
Mr.. EDITOR: The above communication, pub
shed IN the morning papers l. calculated TO do great
injustice TO deserving officer. ON duty in this
Department The General commanding the Depart
ment oct Of justice to Col sGaders1n directs me
10 that he has knowledge that such charge has
been made against Col Sandcr.on and that hc is
persuaded IL has been made. il IL uufoundcd in truth
and that Ear his personal observation went Col
SandcIs0n conducted himself IN such u manner ns TO
cntite him 20 special mention in his official report OF the
battle OF Chickamaugs.
have the honor to be, Sir your obclcut servant,
faANk 5. BoED Major and A. ID. &.
From Gen. Roseesufs.s Report
must not forget Col D. l.. Saniersoa OF TIE Regular
Infantry, who. having lately joined Us. those two
days Of battle acted az Abide Comp AID carried orders
to the hottest part OF n, field.
". :. EosECh,y-. Major General.
IT, We cut the above from a ~. Louis journal.
II the Senate has been led by false reports to do H.
justice to Col Sandorson, We trust it VIII promptly
redress IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

AMERICAN READING-Ro0M IN LoSDOY.-The
proprietors of Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup and u
Browns Bronchial Troobes have opened reading. room
at their place of business No. 2o5 High HolbVn. Lon
don, where all the principal American Journals KEEP,
On Lie Ior the accommodation Of their eOVp.Eymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
o
HEIMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,

HEIMBOID'S ROSE WASH,
an sxceen. lotion diseases OF syphii ns!Ge sna ~
sn injection In diseases OF tue Urinary Orseps srsns ro
habtr OF dissipation used in connection with the h1s
Buchn ard ssrsspanla in such diseases a. recon nsndea
Evidence Of the responsible and rsble che ae'er VIZ
accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES, - -,
FROM no 20 YEARS STANDING nth -
NAMES KNOWN no SCIENCE AND fAht~
For Medical Properties OF Buehn, -r,,
SpT prSPENS kTORY OF TIE UNITED srNi.s.
s.. Professor DEVICE valuable WORKS on the frS;S'e az
Physic. -,-,-..l n puys1,, ph,
si-iphis. - ,.,r,p ,r,, ,,noyyrTu N.i
--n PbSscan sri Member OF the Royal college OF SUI
eeons Ireland snd published in the Fsnsaenon' 81 o n
and Queens Journal Ypvt,,uM
TRAVFRS Fellow OF tie Roy College OF snfssons
S,e most 81 the late Standard Norks Oh Al.di;ine
EXTRACT BUCIiU, > / per hottie, or six Tor 90 :. -
FXTRACp SARsAPARiLLA, 81 per b'ls " sh iSf
rs. -, ,,.,,, 20. IN. %. q, IA,
:. 50. Ian, 4.
Or iiaf Dozen Of each for Sls which WIZ oe sehsn'
e,e the mo,t obstinate eases u directions are rdi ~ o
Delivered 90 suy address securely pacAed NOM
De,enbe sylptoIas in all communication" 'nle s-~"'
teed. Advice .Tafis,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25

HOTEL ARRIyALs.-Gen. j. &. Brown, New
Jersey; Mrs Col. &. II. Morgan, Harrisburg; j. Cad
walader Toledo Ohio and Iieut.-CoL ID. White, Holly
Island are guests at the ~. Nicholas.
Col +. 5. Alyerd Ind; III. NJ. Boies, Michigan; CD
sam. Bell Cuba and j. ID. rratt, Baltimore, stop
ping ut the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
SAY Fn,NcIsco. Thnrsdnx. March 2i lsei.
mnriue Djsasrrr. Ac.

BosroN, Thursday, March "a lsG4.
A lumber schooner IL ashore on the outer bar
on Blllingsga,e Point inside, humping heavily and
rolling badly Her name las not been asccrtained.
There is also large ship ut anchor about eight miles
northeast Of Barnsablc Light. Sho is distant for
her signals TO be distinguished.
The weather is clear this morning.