davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

-. sSzszsssstfs< E8RK ROAD RAEA..
ka4.lZsZ.s II I=55z7F WAY.
On and after MONDAY next, Nov. 18th, cars will
leave City Hall at each hour, from A NJ. to P. NJ,
Night car for Towsontown at II P. NJ
leave IowSontoWn every hour from 7 A. N. to
-. 1AELLL - l0Ol. nna
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
Nj OTICE 40 FARMERS,

The subscriber, having established an Agency TO,
the purpose, is now prepared to furnish THE FARM
ERs WITH LABoB. White or ColoTed,, and would
Agents to represent them in Associations of Club
&c. This will prove great saving of time and exs
psnse to the Farmer. For further information, &C.,
please enclose stsmps, and address
OLIVER WOOD. General Agent
eaA-th 81 H@An~5 a+r~~s RrI+innra Ma
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
teneEal Passenger Agen
- r. rIEs37'Ezz77s=s1 ORANGE AND
EEFEA2 ~ r. =. ~ ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
THROUGH BY RAIL
"AT1HI III; 3IIl2 AND ALEXANDRIA TO

4 u
RICHMOND AND LYNCHRURG.
On and after FRIDAY, Sept. l. 1865. The trains On
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leaves % IoJa to- at,. n. and $50 P n
A.. !H9riohSVllo at....I2.3J p ~ and 40 4. NJ.
hEE.se IN HlcAihphd att. > ?. NJ and A. M.
A!AeA2n PIT, Az; 320 + NJ and a. NJ.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave bynchburg at......... SIS A. NJ and 775 p nj
{" E hie3mong at ..,. 90 4. n. and lis P. NJ.
Arrive in AlcEandria att. 4.55 P NJ and 40 4, NJ
Washington att. $50 P. NJ. and 525 4. NJ.
LOCAL FIR EIGHT TRAIN leaves Alexandra at
A M. arriving in GordOnsvie at II As A. NJ leaves
6P. NJ. N'1''Ni /" 1t
THRoUGH FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Aloxar-
qria at 5 A. NJ, arriving in Lynchburg at 7I0P n.
leaves iiynehhgrg at $50 A. Mr.. arriving in Aiexan
Passengers tof Warranton will take the ? A n
train south from Washington and thesis n ~ ~
north from Lynchburg - A. ""1n
Passengers by the as A, NJ, and 715 p. NJ. trains
from llynGhburg and the A. NJ and 7.l5 p Nj trains
from hiihAoad connect with trains at Washington
tor a!l parts Of the North and West
This route das the advantage over ALI o+bars Nv
buTg-iQ5 miles. ~
Il also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run, Manassas
brlStoe, tatietts, RappahaDnoch, Culpeppcr Orange
were fought. ''''''o'
Tickets can be procured in Adams EXPRESS build
ing. opposite the baltimore and Chic Railroad Depot
In " ashington, also 1.-THE Depot Maryland avenue
Trans leave the corner Of First and sts Washing
ton. WM. H. MCCAFFERTY -S--'--9
General Superintendent.
}. NJ. BROADUS,
oC5-u General Passenger Agent.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ application will be made at the next session Of
Ih eN Wy S9Mnell to condemn and open CUMBER
IA hANMD STREET, from Pennsylvania avenue to
the Northern Boundary avenue, dS2,laWSw' W
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

Il AR. A. 4EUET of Paris, still continues his sue
Ely cessful treatment of CONSUMPTION. Several
residents OF Baltimore, in advanced stage of the
9lseaSe are now rapidly recovering and can be re-
TERED to, Apply at his OFFICE, Southeast corner
Of Fayette and Frederick streets, Baltimore, Mary
ldlu iAlQ-1v
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

REsIGNED.-Mr. Alfred c. Rodgers, elected County
Surveyor at the last election has rendered his resg
nation Of that office. The County Commissioners
have to I'LL the vacancy.-Md. Citizen. CentrepI{e.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

ARREST OF Col. MosBY.-The Warrenton Iader, of
Saturday has the following:
Colonel John S. Mosby was arrested in Leesburg
on last Monday and is held subject to the orders Of
General Ayre, military commandant at Winchester
Inc cause of his arrest has not transpired.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

EN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BATH.
III MORE CITY, Sitting in Equity, December 18th.
4S60;-Ollyer Z. Patterson and others VS.. Nathan r.
sale made and reported by Henry Stockbridge, Trus
tee, Tor the sale OF Real Estate in the proceedings
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
nth day OF January next, provided a copy of this
order oe inserted IN some newspaper printed in Bal
more once IN each Of three successive weeks before
the said 10Th day of January next The report states
the amount of sales to be ST 500 "a ''''Ve
True Copy-Test. -0A oi0iA
de30-law3w AFFORD MArE Clor1-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17

TRIAL OF RAPHAEL SENNEs.--The trial of Raphael
Semmes, late commander of the rebel steamer Ala
bama 1t is generally believed will take place very
shortly. The full detail for the court has not yet
been made. but it is believed that the arrival in
Washington, Of Commodore Winslow has something
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-17
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Union Fire Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE,
No. a SECOND STREET, North Sid

pT This Company insures against LOSS OR DAMAGE
~ FIRE on all descriptions of property either in
the city OF county, for n week. month or year
1t also makes INLAND INSURANCE. Short In
surances made on Merchandise in bonded and stor-
age warehouses; and where the risk has terminated
me Premium for the unexpired time will be return
eu' JOHN COATES,
prnsinnnt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
Asthma,

sEVr DECLARED purely a nervous complaint, is per-
J eoct4T relieved In most violent attacks with doses OF
81 - q drops each half hour-Reief and sleep
- vii folIoE the second or third dose.
L1iarssSES;ss $50 So by @A"h''s'4i' and As'An DS"s'' "
Jehn I. HRnneWell, Proprietor,
.t9H9si .s,.s.-. com {. c.n...rsi Pf1 %hsff, G ass95s. Mass.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25

Luther and John Calvin was sure this was
3 new sort of business, ~atleast on the West
side-hiring parties to sweep the school
houses. That fragile male lily of the val
ley was gracefully bent by a breath from
the President, who read g bill for the pay
ment of sweeping Kentucky street school
house, whereupOn 8 grin rippled all around
the Round Table, causing every knights
face to light up by the reflection of his
ivories. The trustee in question laughed,
too, but was certain that he had heard his
children complain Of being obliged TO sweep
the school houses, and then sat down amid
universal tittering. "It was too rich" and
soon the motion for referring these bills to
the COMMITTEES on Schools for g report, was
put, and lost.
Not to be thus easily defeated, the Nestor
aforesaid drew up a resolution declaring
that the Council will pay no more sweeping
bills, which brought on another general en-
gsgement or rather, mighty tournament
the sound to the onset being the swapping
of the ire-crAckers aforesaid. Several
knights ran a tilt at each other, and one or
two were endorsed, a Ia Don Quixotte, clean
over the crupper and the tail of Rosinants,
and landed on the ground, resembling frogs
that had been stepped on. After the dust
had cleared up and reckoninga had been
taken, it was found that no one was much
hurt. The resolution was lost. Behold
what g great dust a little broom stirrethl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25


HALIFAX, January 23.-In the Zero muir
der case, the cook is sentenced 10 be hung
tomorrow, and the mate is to be imprisoned
for life.
From North Carolina.
RALEIGH, January 23.-The report of the
Commission appointed by the Provisional
Governor, in pursuance of the resolutions OF
the Convention, to frame laws for the gov
eminent of freedmen, was read in the House
Of Commons to-day. 1t provides, among
other things, that the freedmen shall testify
in cases whenever the rights of property or
person shall be directly concerned, either
criminally or eivilly.
The report specifies some thirty Sec
lions dedicated to freedmen, and besides
this, eight bills affecting both populations.
1t recommends the establishment Of a work
house in each county for idle vagabonds
and others who will not support their own
offsprings. These provisions are without
distinction of color. Many provisions are
designated to encourage the field labors of
both classes, white and black, by securing
rewards stipulated for labor and to prevent
and discourage all lawlessness. The argu-
ments for every provision are submitted for
calm consideration to the Legislature.
Fire.
DUKKIRK, N. Y, January PA row of
wooden buildings on Third street, near the
depot, in this city, nearly an entire block in
length, was destroyed by fire last night
Tho fire originated in the German Emigrant
House through the careless exposure of coal
oil.
Four bodies have been taken from the
ruins burned beyond Identification. They
are supposed to be emigrantI. One man
was rescued from the flames, but so badly
burned that his recovery is doubtful. The
amount of loss and insurance is not ascer-
fained.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
General News.
New OIL DiseoHerT.

New OIL Discovery.
NEW York, January 2.-The Herald has
the following spsoiali
CINCINNATI January 20.-To-day g con,
signment of three hundred barrels of crude
oil has arrived here from Greensboro, on the
Cumberland River, q new source just dis
covered.
kentucky Items.
4 resolution was introduced in the Ken
lucky Legislature, to-day, requesting Green
Clay Smith to resign his place in the United
States Congress. The reasons for this move
pent are his radical Republieanism, and the
extreme measures he has advocated in put
ting down the Democratic and other con-
~serYstiye parties at the Presidential and
other elections.
Nearly all the white troops have been
Withdrawn from Kentucky, which is now
garrisoned by negroes,
Forty-one flowing wells are now in opera
ton in Barren county, Ky.
On Monday the first train for s number
of years ran through to Brownsville on the
Memphis and Ohio Railroad. the bridge
over the Hatohie River being completed.
During the present week trains will run to
Humboldt, a distance of eighty miles from
Memphis.
Bishop Morris, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is lying dangerously i'll at Xenia,
Ohio, of paralysis.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
Washington News.
A


WAsHIEeToN, January 2s.-There has just
been issued from the government printing
Office q message of the President communi,
eating to the Senate information in regard
to plans to induce immigration of dissatis-
fed ~citisens of the United States into Mex
leo, and & reply in regard TO the plans Of Dr..
VIM. NJ. Gwin and W. F. Maury.
On the 9Th of February last Senior Rom
ero addressed a letter to Secretary Seward.
protesting against the cession which Maxi
milan made, or was about to make, to the
French government of various states of the
MEXICAN Republic. He called the attention
of Secretary Seward to the printed doeu-
ments which accompanied his note.
Among the papers submitted is a letter
from Romero to Enrique A. Mejia, who says
before leaving Mexico he was shown an
original letter from Napoleon to Marshal
Bazaine, recommending DR.. OWNS plans as
submitted to him, and directing the Marshal
to furnish the troops demanded by Gwin.
Secretary Seward on July 18th, 1885,
thanked Senior Romero for communicating
the important information, and informed
him that the subject would receive prompt
consideration. The Secretary accordingly
wrote to Minister Bigelow, enclosing a copy
Of the interpreted letter, showing that DR..
Gwin and his family were disloyal, and that
they were engaged in obtaining mineral
lands in that Republic adjoining the United
States, and that DR.. Gwin is to be chief d.
recting agent in working the mines, that a
large accession of capital and emigrants in
those states Of rebels against the United
States is expectep, that they regard their en-
terPriss 81 injurious to the United States,
and that they claim to have the patronage
of the Emperor Of the French, with assur=
ance of military aid, Other documents &C.
company this message.
Naval.
The Herald's special says the Navy De-
partmsnt is in receipt of correspondence
from Commodore Goidsberough which leads
it to believe that the rebel Privateer shen-
sndoah may shortly be expected from Liv-
erpool. At Mr.. Adams request the Com.
modore will probably detail a small crew to
bring her over.
4 Board composed of all the admirals in
the naval service convened yesterday morn
ing in the Navy Department, but the pur-
pose Of the convention remains unknown.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
ooKoU FOR GRBENBACKs.
Railroad intelligence.


THE STRIKE OF THE EEGIEEERs.-The strike
of the engineers on the Michigan Southern
road has come to naught, they having been
discharged and their places filed. All is
running smoothly once more.
RAILROAD oFPIcERs.--Majo General Burn
side having been elected President Of the
Reno. Oil Creek aud Pithole Railroad, Major
IL. Wilson, Of Indiana, and one ofthe Di-
-reetors ofthe Reno Oil and Land Company,
has assumed the position Of Superintendent.
RAILEoAp EARN1Kos.-The earnings ofthe
Michigan Southern Railway during the
second week in january were se,I7O less
than during the corresponding week of last
year. Those of the Detroit 4 Milwaukee
for the same time are S5,7S2 less.
RAILROAD FREIeHTs.-The Pittsburgh Qm-
mereiGI states that in the pending case be-
fore Judge Read, between the Philadelphia
and Erie and the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railroad Companies, afidsvits wers
read shoSiRg that now and for many years
past, the difference on freight in favor Of
Philadelphia against New York was from
81 50 per ton on frat class to 81 per ton
on fourth class, and upon passengers from
81 to 80 50; and that to maintain this policy
the Central Company lost nearly half mil.
lion dollars in, their unsuccessful struggle
with the New York roads in 1853, and the
geographical advantage of PhiladelPhia
over New York was thus secured and hes
since hean conceded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
LOOKOUT FOR -GREENBACKs.


RArsINe TIE DUsT.-A question of privilege
came up in City Council Tuesday night, and
gave rise TO a brisk little debate. The trus-
tees were quite antie, snd their demonstra-
ions and animstsd speeches made us think
of the play or Topping" Of small schools of
fish in ponds and rivers. The occasion Of
the passage was this: Several bills were
read which were TO be sent to the Auditor,
for the payment of diyers parties for sweep
ing various school houses in the city. Sew
eral trustees land they are all all honorable
mem couldn't see it, and were opposed to
the payment of the bills, as being a foolish
debt and a sign of extravaganza which
should be at once diseountenanced. The
,e,io- trustee from the second ward waS
the Nestor IF the opposition. He believed
in making the children of the schools do
the sweeping. Why shouldn't theyH They
had always done il, and were noGe too good
and nice to do it still.
Up jumps the inhammable trustee from
the sixth ward as if a bunch of fre-erackers
had exploded under him in his chair, and
Weighed against the dirty practice of
making the pupils sweep. What, his chill
dren envelope themselves in a cloud of dust
10 save a paltrY sum, when hundreds ofdel-
lars more are foolishly lavished yearly on
teachers in this city than in any city in the
country of its sizel NeVerI That Board
of Education does not exist which should
force his children to do such work,
while he paid his school tax. Down with
such a Boardi Sic Semper Tyranais
No broom should show on his armorial coat
of-armsl He threw himself into "th'
deadly imminent breach" mot breechingl
and a young Thermopy1@ arose right in
Council Hall. -
Several trustees announced that they were
in favor of paying these bills, as they were
made in good faith with contracting parties
but we're opposed to making further contracts
of the kind. The member from the ninth
ward, who borrows his name from Martin
#--T 8 -E
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
Southern News.

New YoRK, January 2s.-Thessavannal
Herald of the 18th and goth has been re-
ceived, containing the evidence of Union
soldiers in the Mercer case, showing thai
they were told if caught after deserving t.
the Union ranks they would be shot, and
that a drumhead eourt-marshal convicted
those shot Of conspiracy to escape; that Gen
Mercer knew nothing of the trial and exc
cution until it was over. The case was CON
cluded and submitted, and the Court ad-
journed sine die. The finding has not yet
been promulgated.
Thanks.
The Florida House of Representatives
have passed resolutions of thanks to General
Foster.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
LOOKOUT FOR GREENBACKs.

PARALYzEp.-William Turner, Esq an
elderly attorney well known and highly es-
teemed in this city, received a stroke of par
alysis at his room, corner of Bank and ST
Clair streets, on Saturday last. He was
heard. vnen be fell On the door, by some one
IN an adjoining apartment, and found in an
unconscious condition, one side of his body
being completely paralyzed. He had been
boarding at the Birch House on Water street.
to which place he was removed, DR.. Kirk
land is a relative of Mr.. Turner, and is at
tending him. In addition to the stroke Of
paralysis. he is now suffering from conges.
ton of the lungs. He is lying in a very
critical condition, and there is but small
hopes of his recovery. His brother,
wealthy banker of New York, we under
stand arrived here Tuesday night at eleven
to look after the unfortunate man.
Mr.. Turner is not a man Of family.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
LOOKOUT FOR GREENBACKs.

POLICE COURT.-Judge Abbey disposed Of
the following docket yesterday morning.
Drunkenness-Robert Bruce, fined 81 NJ
costs Edwin slade, sent to the House Of
Correction sixty days.
Vagraney-Ezekiel Hart and Frank Rob-
erts, cases continued; John Gardner, Work
House thirty days.
MISUNDERSTANDING and shannsn,
costs. l
Lswd Behavior : Magdalena Drummer,
costs.
Petit interpretation Merwin, costs
Benjamin, sent to Reform Farm; Priscilla
Wood, continued till the 10th.
carbohydrates Lally and John DAILY,
discharged. H7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
CITY NEWS.

ATTENTION, EP1cuREs.-Messrs. H.. A. and
F. S. Mason, dealers in oysters, poultry
game, fruit, vegetables, &cs have estab-
lished themselves at No. 100 Ontario street,
corner High street, where they keep on
hand ell the Inquiries of the season.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
LOOKOUT For GREENBAoKs.

A souR sUBJEcT.-The Board of City I'm
provements sent in to the Council Tuesday
evening a communication containing the Of
fer of ". MeReynolds to remove the swill and
house offal for $500 per ward, for the year,
or S., 500 for the whole city. No action will
be taken in the matter till next week. He
is the lowest bidder.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
LOOKOUT FOR GREENBAcKs.

Z. s.. CoURT.-The case of the o. s. cs
Charles Benjamin, indicted for passing 6
counterfeit $40 .. s. note, was given to the
jury this forenoon. A verdict had not been
returned up to the latest hour at which We
could insert the same in our this evening
edition.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25

nISSOLUTION.-The firm Of WILL
IL LIAM HART 4 co., Is this dsy dissOlVsdby
mutual consent. All accounts Of the above firm
will be settled By their successors, Hart, Malone
4 Co. HART,
EDWIN HART,
January LIST, 1880 LEVI W. HART.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
n O, 4 D, RaIIrOad 90,

VI CLEvELAED, o., January Is, 1865.
A dividend Of Five per cent free Of Government
tax will be paid By this Company at the usual
place, on and after February LIST, next
The transfer books will be closed from Jsnrary
goth to February I'd. By order Of the Board Of
Directors. GEO. q. RUSSELL,
faulk.GoQ 4H TraaaureF-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
From New York.
Cotton.

Cotton.
NEW YdR, January 24-The Commercial
says that ior the past sixteen weeks the re-
ceipt of cotton at this city by railroad has
averaged 2,6s1 bales, or at the rate of 140,-
600 bales per annum. Large amounts have
gone by railroad direct to Pennsylvania and
New England, making the total deliveries
weekly by rail to the east, at probably $500
bales.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
LOOKOUT FOR GREENBACKs.

TIE ALLEeHANIAKs.-We have received s
large bill OF the printed Opinions of the
London press" of the ~Alleghanian Vocal
lists and Bell Performers who are now can
wasting the mighty rile," perfdious Albion.
There are very hattering notices reproduced
from the Times, Morning Advertiser, Morn
ing Post Morning Star, the Sun, Weekly
Dispatch, STANDARD, Musical World, Daily
Telegraph, NelOs, Era, Press, Orchestra, &C.,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
= WATER WHEELS.
WATER WHEELS.
7a.s w -
Cleveland Water Wheel
MANUFACTURING CO.,
Il. HOSKINS 4 Co. PrODrietOrS.
WATER WHEELS.
DeUBLE OR HORIZONTAL IMPERIAL
HEIInAL

This &sea hes proved itself the greatest ny
-drauieR otsr aoN offered 20 the public. When
ever horizontal connection is requisite, particu-
larry in Saw Mills, as from IL feet, head down, We
caunsct directly from Wheel Shaft &c saw, thereby
ezhauEfing ali the power directly on the saw,
which, in connection with the high Velocity Of 800
revolutions per minute, produces q result which
has doubled the capacity of every mill, 50 far, in
which they have been used. With high heads or
~ falls, We belt from wheel shaft to crank shaft,
81 Which can easily be, done, as We place tho wheel at
- aI PStmsn- ana having The bell M high ana dry. So
80 = adjusted, these wheels are saving from four to ave
thousand feet-ineh boards-in u hours, of which
G4 I've have numerous testimonials. We call the at
Eah 8 sfsrfior Of an Saw-mili men who are u.in9 Parker
t41 Adkins Over-shot or Brest Wheels, or have
Eaelna-s ,dST6Ie eeared Mills, to the Investigation Of these
tfaets. "a the pufting in of this wheel is very sim
Nle and ineEpensive. The increased production
&6u say for III in six months.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25

R-THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.-An
N.Say Of Warning and distraction for Young Men.
40. new and reliable treatment for Diseases OF
ahe Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free in
nalsa Areiopes. Address DIR. J. skiliin Honghton,
.V1W1rd Association, Philadelphia, Pa. my 9:R4.-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
Greenbacks.

LOOK OUT FOR
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-25
LOOK OUT FOR
GOVERNMENT SALE.
SALE,

T ARGE sale Of fine Surgical Instru-
II ments. VIII be sold at Auction, at the Medical
Purveyor'S Warehouse, Public Square, Nashville
Tenn, on Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1890,
30 General Operating Cases.
rs Minor do do
Is KxsectIng and TrePhining Gases.
IS Post Aortem Cases, large.
100 Dissecting Cases.
200 Pocket Cases, two folds.
$50 do do three folds.
$50 Stomach Pumps, part hHts-key valve.
$50 Teeth Extracting Instruments.
500 DRyidson'i self-1n;setipg eyringes.
1000 Scsrifestors.
IL, 600 CHpping CLASSES and Tins,
l500 TTusses, single and donbls.
400 Scissors.
5000 Tourniquets, all patterns.
1900 Hard Rubber S~yringes, assorted sizes.
500 Sets splipts, I'll sizes,
6tethoBcopes, Tongue DepressoFs, syrtrges hypo
dermie, &e., obatetriosl Gases, spseuluRs, Ian
osts, &C., &S.
-. A portion Of the foregoing articles srs Sec
ond-hGnd, and will be sold separately. The bal,
Rpcs Is entirely new. The general operating cases
contain Instruments for Rmputstions, exsectionB,
norioperationS, and sets Of cathstsrs and Sounds.
At same place, on Wednesday, Feb. 18Th, will BE-
sold . stock Of New Blank Books, Stationery,
Wrapping Payer, and 5000 Standard Medical
ROokS. eonsfsffng In pGrt Of