davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
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r.
sle 1s 90 %. at the closs we quote rom yard st eio%
oske Foreign is in Emitted demand, the hieh Pr
check the consumption, and families WIZ na,o a,
dispense with ohothird thor usual quantiiy IN p
sequence OF the bieb prices which prevail io Jar
sylvana Coal Company offered at auction to day unse' ce
the superiDteadance of NeSsrs. Burdei J9hes s os
Auctoncers 800 tuns PittstOn Goals tnere was
usual large attendance ofbnyers ana as nboyo those
Spirited the prices realized decidedy , apv ond
OF the July sale. The particulars OF TINS ni'H'"'
July sales Gre as follows: IN
S:Iss5 sS s%Ss. $s%s s e ' 80
SS SSS t9a i9a SsSie. Fs Il s. o a @ tun. fss a. 70
5000 uns Stove 50 az 90 2So tnns ssevS 20 a. ~
Tho figures below will show The advance over 'he
Ia%p LOW s,' ss a. 90 p .un Ees... a. g Y,aa
Gr,te....' IS a - y tm Chesngt. 2s'lG4 o.. 2 TON
The Coal sold today is delivered at Ne Sburg on the
Eudson River in lots of 22iO u, and Freight charters
COTToN~The demand continues very active and
excited and prices again decidedly higher closing
strong and broysnt at the 'mpTovensnt Inc deh.io
from pccuaIors, manufacturers and cxporters tht
GALES and resaes reported to-day ere 10000 baies We
quote bi2dincs at Az 0igc.; at an auction sale o.
about 800 bales Mobile and New. Orleans Cotton TO
dav The attendance was good the bidding spirited and
full prices realized Of the Mobile We note the follow
ing lots: bales Middng Fair at 53lc 65 bales Strict
Good Ordinary 46c.: 2s bales Ordinary 4i!c.i 4
bales LowDrdinary Sc; Q bales Pickings, JOtc; 10,
bales rebaled, 45ic the NewOrlcans as follows
bales Aliddling Fair 5fc.; lOl bales Strict Mlddngs
SOLE l49 bales Low Middling 46.c.; llj bales GOod
Ordinary. 44c; 62 bales Ordinary 43c.; 70 bales Low
Ordinary, 36lc.; l9l bales pickngs. else; and sO
bales rehaled, 40ic
| COFFEE-The market remains quiet for all kinds
bat with the small supply on hand holders are extreme
y firm; we quote Rio Prime at &2e.; no GOOD, 2l@
5l}c; Rio Fair l9i 20c.; Rio Ordinary, leGIs3c.i
Rio Fair 10 Good eargoes, ls, s,G2Oic and Java Joc'
gold.
Il COPPER-American Ingot has met with fair de
mand bu, prices are without material change closing
at 32l d33c for Baltimore and Lake. New Sheathlng
and Yellow Metal are both dull but DO change III prlce'
has occurred quote at i5c for the former ana DC
for the latier.
i CANDLES are only in moderate demand, and prices
are heavy for Adamantne sales beng made OF - u
29c. Sperm and Patent steady at 4Oc Tor lormel
and soc. for the latter.
DRUGS AND DYES-With the exception of Qul
nine the market for all articles has ruled extrome!
firm and a iair business was done. We quote:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
The Nation.

V7ea Ne ppjic1iioR Qf TIE N.rioN rc'
co,oDeneed. t4sfs Uos. noivi'72y oool deas q
qoa6t pr 0zd expressed IN hoay qacf'e" u
10 the eyi ,ehcs Qf Gay Gtadad on M P'f
ne pi5Yc .J0r ,sCh PapT as THE NA1oS
oip,ea 10 Je. We 0,e giga 10 sdy t"H u ~
y.,ieaoe M hs last tire ia0.its lgs 'a's@d
ms thqt tlts d0pJt 'rqs g0t rel Jo1dt bs
Jelltcs ne Qrs Jvst;fd is asserting h'i 70
spch gtceD't0u las cUT iR ms oo1Rtry taH oe
e0yded 10 any tceeiiy pagr. not plefad, -
.Hts jogrral kgs 1tcliyd ~ Had t1o. e. M'
ofynbsr Of our sujscr5fys 0aa the ,'l'ss oa'
Of ooiatoe tgtllh il0cA ,s J,Om az be't y
he e0uafrg QJuad1at prs9f aot sact u FPT
as ,rs se,k 10 SIMPLY is sue 10Th q f'@' arr
Eat40n ond heQify GPpJcciQl0a. Tie "ef an
1,ias oatscpo',0aS Ws re''Grd 10 J0f~ r' NJ"
,oja, hare 6ea g,ali.1d. Il. otksr TOnis-cna
ne t,gpt ,rs soy dis 'cVi0W tang he.f y'ts
of uadus sslf4GQdeii0a-the -laieSiaoa prize @
sto,ra that its HslNy tqsfe q hi94er Hl'
Aas ban commonly assiu'.d 10 &.
Be GH at tie 0lfst o. or eateP''se ha'
i. ooi.r 10 fat H0,oegl,y ne popa'a" o9ita
nj opr .yoyi, Z rqs doaGje 10 D'aie ne pin
80 log as 10 sa5aah Lis paDsr at o'ee 10 h'
ja,IqH.eAf n as ilyge q circlc 81 ffd0efe ~ fof'
s1h. Tls elptimat hGs 6efa 30 sa't%'a
Mot q IS 10 l0ager Reoc'sayy 10 ootia-f a. e1d
Dy0po,e. wih and Cii.r dis ngRgtr, 10 ru'@ ne
Dyioe 10 SIX DOLLIRS q yeor: q sni rA47
icW g.0ce, lce trust, omlty reD 4afrd't't 500
rs edo,i, haze 6es mGie IL som6 qaaloH
,,etie he impression that TIE NATION @
,yeH as other priodicrts coled ito e''fsio g
Me reieiA o. gsao,, s d,siiasf 70 q t'er'"'ea'
,,s may BE- payrIoaed .for stating aas IL ""o'2
OF orr pqid-,P oqpiial IS '''ct as TO 'f'eff
nj aH Ynlq,ips,s 40 NGt ,o0,..
The foloNinrs the contents Of this weeks nuabsr pas
ishod to-day
The Week.
'sThs Devil an ASS"
JoTdin On Davis
The Naval Power o. France AMI Ensland.
The National Highways.
Another View of thc Condition Of Tie South
The South as Il i.
Caste Feeling In England.
4 Day in Pompeii.
Literary Notes
The Conversion o; the Roman Empire.
Dante IN 1859.
Current Literature.
AIT Notes
Science.
Financial Review.
Terms: 81 per annnm. ia advance; six month. ~ 49, 49,
e,Ncred by carrier IN New orS or BT0okyn nesA' '
JOSEPH n. RlCHARDs -.
No. 80 Nassau si.. Ne"'l'"
FOR SALE BY NEWS AGENTS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

DNEWOODS-lhcre hes tecn ony moderate IN
Guiry Tor LOgwOOd and Fusrc since our last owing 10
the small supply first hands and the extreme hrnness
W quo.e as follows in gold: Logwood at 800 for Cam.
peaciy: Slg for Honduras S25N -26 for Tobacco and
sl6 for jamaica Fustc at S2l for MaracaiDo and
S22ds s.3 for Savanila. Camwood at $50; LimGwood
N Sd0Q 500 and BarWOOd az $50.
I
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sun Rses..5.C0 sun Sots.....J.3I Moon rises. 6;l2
HIGH WATER DAY.
sandy Hook.. t.fl Gov lani... e-9 Hell Oa.e.lO:VJ
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

PETROLEUM. There has been fair inquiry for
both Crude and Refined. in bond. to-day, and under
favorable adyices from Europe, prices very firm nj
4Oc for the former, and 63aGc. for the latter Free
Oil IN firm AT e3d s5c.
RICE-Tho market is quiet but steady; sales Of 70
tel Carpl1S at l2Ic., and NV bags Java Ct lie.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

abandon The evidence ais, very foil 70 the ptIicn
lars of the sale of the cotton. -. lido
The whole Of Tuesday occupied in dseusslng whs
should submitted 10 the jury and In unns Up ee!ore
the Jury.
This morning the judge commenced his charge by stating
that he thought question Of whether ttsre Was an sban
donment of the good. for tho J Mr scudder having
ars1ed the question for 'os time the Court modified s
chsrge he would chgs tba, though this loss not one
In which the plaintiffs could insist abandonment still II
might have been done by consent He would however, ~
this was point permit counsel to withdraw ur:f
Counsel plaintiff preferred TO address the jury on this
point and argued at some lengthy There another point
In case whether the sale and division in NewYork had
been a fair end reasonable one. The judge then re
viewed the evidence the question OF abandonmnnt.
leaving Il to theIa to decide whether there bad been
parol asreemrnt to abandon the part Of both plain
tH aud defendant, whether the agent had been
down and the cotton brought 10 York for the plain
tiff In the former they find according 70 the de
PENDANTS figures (not quite 600 or the psirhs IN ,ne
latter they further inquire whether the sale ana d9n
of the unidentified had been fair and equitable 70 me
plaintiffs and that must md. on the principles Vi
cusr average according to the paintihs caicuia'ion
56l 63) FOR the plaintiffs The jury rendered yefee
for the pantifs for the enount aimed by them lS'o ool
and the Cont gave extra allowance.
Mr. Scudder for plaintiffs; Mr. Cboate Tor deiendshts'
SUPREME COuRT-CHANBsRs-OcT. 4-beiofe JusnHt
INGRAHAM
DECISIONS.
John X. Rechten at. Francis a. Gunz ct al
The motion should be granted but with leave o defendant
answer in ten days on payment OF bio costs
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
INdYerii.ernlnLl

LADIES GAITEgs.-A handsome foot requires
handsome covering piece 81 superfuous Information
Ladir-, bat it we'd all them know that y
rREL h selling the neatest sieIs made IN the country l,
.tabi,hment Is al NO 8lJ broadway between Eleventh and
lWtIftl-sfs.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
SroiSen.
Notices 10 Mariners.

Bark Andrew Cibb' Of and for New Bedford Oct. h,
40 -, ion o. "-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
ilort- -WarAcns' No!ire.
STATE OF NEw-yogE.
PnrT-W WAppnNG, OPEIcE. No. lGt W.n,i

4
PoET-WARDeSE OPFIcE, No. lGi Wsna
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section OF the act passed April II. 1885, ilei An
Act 20 Recrgepze the Wardsr. Ocs of the Port d Nr
York. 10 a Interested IL. Or having charge ies
subject OF such inquiry examination s4rry fh..
tie following vessels under cxsninson ~ the Po,.
Wardsn. end that the said eXaEn4t piA B.
completed within ten days next succeeding As lots
d.,sd
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
--,.,,-,-. .u,.-,...,. ry,ce, Of Oennuv Produce.

"' 90, wrry ,spiss "WEDNESDAY. ocs . 500, l,ts
,rsrrey THs T. TRngSs 10y 1y or o articles in good
ii,;o, as sold by commission loJses 500 o. To- -.
sY;'ne~s rece, We 10 10 y cent 'ess' COM
missions, beside freight ana % otrer , en"' ca
poors ,-o aniet at quotations, and p> as arc nominal
tcors ne, nea and medium prime bush 81 50as1 60
Beans kidney, y bush. po o.ce------- l .90 ! so w
Beans marrow, prime ----...--..-. @ s9V {, ~ ~
Peas, Canadian. bu' '.h..-.---..-.--.---. U@ %
BUTTER.
,be hpttsr trade rs in an unsettled state this week
One week ago VIC reported free receipts aud Gown
ward tendency. This Continued for some Gays, when
iLe farmers in' ing prices were lower heid up ntp
and lust the arrivals are moderate, but there u
rome stock n hand and in few instances IS helnS
showed on much lower figures. as lot oil lOV ntHhs
hr Court and and Chautauqua COsuv butter sou To-Day
at 4c.. nd ahOther lot offered equally low. Though
prime b. ttcI in quick request with aiT call Ter me
dun; still 10 shove H. or force sales and u Is
uphill business Receipts Of Western are very hgh,.
The Oats dropped the price Of the best Orange County
paiR, from 6Oc TO 5jc. this morning. Fine selected
iI5 ns of STATE sell in small way at 51c and some IS
lV "a at J5s, but A5c ia much ~ the market Wi'
Fenorallv stand. large number OF the cheese iacto'
ges closed operations the lst Thus turning the milk
butter md the make this month viii be large ana
81 the hest quality As general thing tie ieelnG Is
not Strsug this week. We quote;
state, hvkins, PRIME, q 81 81
Saioairklns, medium. y -.4O0 ~
DeDnsy lyalia tubS and pals d4u
Middle and Southern ONO. -52 a ~
xfo-s frDts Nynisl, Good 10 cloice ..--.. 80 q a.
s,bsca,,o y7,se,nS,n e. Hrkins y fb......S 50 a "a
Wcstcyn Rea,yxe nrime .35 a 81
Low Grade Western Butter j.
Canada tubs aud frkinS fine y ID a 81
CHEESE.
Adviccs from abroad are unfsvorabe, the foreign
markets being oversiOcked ana prices lower Shippers
hold of inconsequenee and are only offering l6e 70
day for inc Factory but holders views above thai
frare hence there is no movement. For the retail
trade 5Goi7lc is paid Farmers holding the stocl
N q ,
retail vay and If the home or jobbing trade does no
lake il all which is very doubtful prices must decline
English dairy has advanced but prices now so hgl
TO creek operations 10 quite an extent The bes
brand OF Pineapple. NortOns, is limited TO 3Oc. Tit
make o. factory is nearly for the season. or
least many factories have stopped since butter has beer
doing 4etter than cheese The factory make OF Orang
County skim-Inik cheese has gone up wonderfully. W.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

Egg ere scarce and high bat not In quick request at
quotations. they generally bring 3l@32c. at the mark
We quote:
Eew-Jerscy and Pennsylvania choice.fs doz "a AS
Western and Canada. p dOz good OTder.--.32 a33
Egg Oats, Y Dush good. -.-----.i0 ai5
FRUITS AND NUTS-DEIED.
Dried apples are firm at former quotations. with little
Iisnosit0n 10 sell. ChestnuLs and HickOry Nuts are
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBsRs-ocT 4-Beiofe Ju''ie
INGRAHAM
DFCISfONS

John Il. Rechten egt. Francis a. Gunz ct al
The motion should be granted but with leave To- defendant
answer in ten days payment of $40 costs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
Public Health. The Press.

Advertising has been pronounced undigniHed"
by the medical faculty. physician who adver-
tses valuaVleyen edy to fifty people in his private
pIastice woald receive the cold shoulder from his
professional brethren, should he make it, merits
knownto millions through the columns OF q newspa-
per press. This msy be "dignifed" but is it be-
nsvolent, humane or justs whoever Is fortunate
enough to discover or invent any hing that Will
prevent, or cure, or alleviate human suffering Is
bound 10 makeit known, through every channel of
communication within his each to the general pub.
lic. For many years the merits of HOSfEfTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. have thus
been procaimsd to the world. and multitudes have
been restored to health. or saved from fata mala-
dies in consequences. As features have been de-
velos ed in relation to the operation of this most
pure az potent of all etomachics and Alternatives,
they have been stated in simple language to tbs peo-
pie of many lands; and if the proprietors of the
medicine have derived profit from their dissemina-
ton thousands upon thousands of pdis iduals have
been benefited thereby TO an extent beyond all 8.
innate In the West Indies, Can ada, Au trala,
and South America, Hestetter's Bitters now
recognized as the sole specifo for Dyspepsia, the
best possible safeguard against tpidemics, and the
finest invigorsnt in CAGES of general debility, and
the only diusiye stimulant entirely free from
ious ingredients. s9rs
New York House, 80 Cedar strest,N.
june9d& w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
Lincoln's Biography.

The biography of our Martyr-President sells
rapidly in England, France and Germany
One hundred and fifty thousand copies Of q
French biography OF Mr.. Lincoln, have al
ready been sold in Paris, and the supply has
not yet met the demand. In England, also the
sales are very large, and the demand increas-
ing. The life of this good and great man will
be translated into all languages and read of all
men. We can scarcely comprehend the deep
sensation the assassination has produced all
over the world, and people of all countries
are eager to read the life Of such man. 1t
is next to impossible to calculate the moral eff
fscts of such reading on the masses Of the old
countries. 1t viii stir their spirits as they
have never been stirred before. What lessons
OF wisdom does his Inaugural Address, deliv-
cred on the 4sh of March, 1895, teach the
world? The spirit of true liberty breaths
catch that spirit and nerve their arms to fight
more courageously The battles of humanity
against oppression In every form.
In the beautiful language Of this Address
the. people eyerywhery will feel that "the mys.
tic chords Of memory, stretching from every
battlefield and patriot grave to every living
heart and hearthstone, all over this broad
and,will yet swell the chorus of the Union,
when again touched, as surely they will be, by
the better angels of our nature" Yes, these
"nystic chords" will be touched anew and vi
bate around the world. teaching the great
brotherhood of mankind, and quelling that
spirit Of arstocracy that has stalked SO proud
~ and so long over the land. i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
Smoke for the Cure Of Wan nds.

Z A correspondent of the Albany Country
Gentleman recommends smoke as curative
agent for wounds in men and animals. He
says: a@A
II cut my foot with an Ak. The lady Of
the house, selling the foot whileit was yet
bleeding freely, held It over pan containing
smoking tag-Iocks. In few minutes the
bleeding stopped, thesmoke was removed and
a bandage applied to protect it from acciden-
tai blows. The wound never suppurated, and
consequently never panied me. have seen
the remedy tried in many similar eases, and
always with the same result. Let the reader
bear in mind that no liniment or salye, draw
ing or healing, should be applied. You have
merely to smoke the wound well and nature
will do the rest. suppose the smoke of burn
ing wood would produce the same results but
it would not be so manageable. There is a
principle in the smoke of wool, which, when
applied to the flesh, coagulates the albumen,
thus rendering 1t unsusceptible Of putrefac,ion.
The same principle stops bleeding by coagu-
lating the blood. It promotes healing, and
may be applied with decided benefit to ali ul-
GERS, wounds and cutaneous diseases"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
George N. Sanders Once More.


This unmitigated rascal and traitor has is
sued from Montreal an address to the people
Of the South. 1t is full Of misrepresenta-
tions, low slang and abuse Of our Govern
ment, and very silly advice to southerners.
We have no disposition to encourage mobs OF
any kind, but we shonld not feel much regret
IL some stalwart son of Maine would just
step over the line and give him a sound
thrashlng. No man dererves 1t more, and it
might do him some good. Speaking Of this
address, the New York World says: 64ar
"Ths man Sanders seems unaware as ever
of his utter incapacity TO serve the people
whose interests, as he views them, he may
have assumed to have at heart. 1t Is getting
to be ridiculous, his misconception OF his own
Importance on the changed face OF affairs,
where he has, in fact. sphere of usefulness
about equal TO that of blue-bottle fiy.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
The Future UnholY Alliance.

John Mitchell, the late editor of rebel or
gan at Richmnod, and since then a Demo
cratic editor in New Yoak, maps out the fu-
ture alliance of parties as follows, in an arti-
Gle In the New York Ns,os:
"The separate independence of the South
being proved to be impossible, it has seemed
to me that the best hope of preserving the
liberties OF the whole country, lies in the
Democratic party, with which the whole
South will naturally ally itself as before, and
of which conceive the Daily Ne,cs to be the
ftruest and boldest organ" GgfsE
This fellow who looks to an early and har-
monious alliance between the late rebel South
and the Democratic party" says:
$50 long as Confederacy existed was
Confederate, Secessionist, or what some per-
sons choose to term, a rebel. From the mo-
ment OF General J0hnston's surrender to Gen.
erai Sherman,I perceived that the cause OF
the Coniederacy was utterly lost. | am,
therefore, no longer secessionist nor a rebel !:
but Unionist aud lawful citizen.
This sudden convert who, by single exter-
nal act, outside Of himself and In which his
own heart had no participation, puts in no
plea of repentance or sorrow, for having
fought against the national authority, but
says: ka.ass ..s7 see q
81 say that I asked leave Of nobody to come
tolthis city. and to write in the Nesps. Fur
ther, do not conceive myself to be here. and
going at large, by virtue OF the amnesty that
some papers have mentioned. Neither have
| asked any pardon; and l trust the Presi-
dent Will not press pardon upon me until 1
shall have been first convicted of something.
/ should be obliged, with thanks for his polite
mess, TO decline it. He is very kind. but / do
not use the article.n
Such extracts from man translated from
Rebel Richmond to Loyal New York, from an
extreme rebel organ to Democratic editorial
chair, shows the bond of sympathy existing
between the kind of Democracy represented
by the Neacs, and the Democracy of Richmond
under the regime Of JEFF. Davis.
81 1t is q satisfaction to know that the alliance
to which Mitchell refers above, 10 likely to
find some bitches in it, aud that one Of these
bitches has already taken hold OF the Irish
apostate, and drawn him to Fortress Monroe.
I Inc article" for which he says he has no use
may yet be found very convenient for him,
though the cause of humanity would not seri.
ously suffer If he and Davis, such good friends
in life, in death should remain undivided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
The thrill Of LIE along her ksel.

Nor is our returning soldiers likely TO be-
come burden upon the community through
disinclination to labor. 1t it is sometimes said
that the wild life ofthe carp units men for
steady application; that the veteran will be-
come shiitless and idle fellow. The answer
to this is visible in every channel of trade and
% ene Hoefai PROFESSIONS, to which the officers
and men gladly return on their release from
military or naval service. Continued applica-
lions at the Employment Bureaus recently
opened Ia our cities also show that the soldier
retarns to civil life with his old spirit of indus
trlous energy still active; and that If one
branch of business pursuits has no call for him
he seeks employment in another. 1t is true
there are exceptional cases which seem to dis
prove these conclusions, but we are convinced
that the few idle men are in no sense the rep
resentaiives ofthe great mass
Again: the hardened physical frame OF the
veteran campaigner suggests physiological
considerations. The endurance taught by the
rude service OF war has trained him to broad
er standard Of life. His race will be stronger
and better for the general development of his
nature; his physical endowments, transmitted
to his offspring, will add power to the quick
ness of the American intellect, and fuse mind
and substance into grander type ofmankiud
than could have been produced by long terms
Of undisturbed peace. The Inheritance Of the
children of these our heroes will be denser
brains and stronger constitutions; so that, by
one OF natures great compensatlons, The blood
Of the Nation that has been shed will be at
oned by the stronger tide of lie pushing
through the veins of later generations.
Thefuture efthe heroes Of the war Is pei-
Their gloomy nor barren. Rich in the reward
OF honor from their fellows and the voice of
approving conscience, stronger in action,
grander in thought, no class Of men in our his
tory will hold prouder rank than our re.
turning veterans. II naf7ef
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
3asalss lasvb < ATWOOD's
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILE BREWER,
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

PRACTICAL TIES rs having fully demonstrated
tbs superoriY o. this machine over all Others for
the pu pose OF sinking Oil wells the und resigned Is
nov prepared to receive orders for the same.
fhi' machinery com Qrises everything requisite
the boring OF oilweis, excepting the SFEA ENGfnR
and CAST IRoS DRIVING PIPE, Thu viii be iurnish !.
cd II desired, at aressonaD prce,l ard disperses
with the use of the Derrick Rope, Bun wheel and
other cumbrous and expensive fixtures now Ia use
ana is so arranged, being Constructed whseIs and
pertabse that 1t can be easily removed the pur-
pose of sinking wells in off 4rent localities
IHE DETRIrls Is removed from the well by our
Patent Hy draulis process and esnot require the
Of the drill from the boring. This process
Ret only removes all the detritus In Il ON 3 to 10
minutes, but like wise efsctually clears out and
opens all the small oil veins that are 90 often entire
iy closed no b the o d process of sand pumping.
VITA ihss Machine and q practical erginser, .
well can be tunk from 400 to 600 feet within peri
cd of from Is to 30 days after the soil pipe has been
driven -s. RI
J. Arrangements a1e being made for the construc.
ton and delivery Of those machines at New York,
Norwich, Newburg, N. r., and Pittsburg, Pa.
For further information. price, terms, &C., ad-
dress, SIMEON LELAND. .
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
api1 eodSm New York.