davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
BridgtOn Academy!
THE FaIl Term OF this Institution will commence
Tuesday. September L, 1868,

And continue eleven weeks
JOHN G. WIGHT. A. NJ, Principal.
SILAS BULLARD, Assistant.
Miss LAVINlA X. GIBBS, Drawing and Painting.
Miss EMMA A. PERRY, French and Music.
Board and Tuition reasonable. .,.-r r ..,
~ Text Books furnished by the Principal at
Portland Prices.
rt THnS. II. MEAD, Secretary.
North Bridgton, Aug 5, 1868. aui4eod& WV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
Grant and Collar Clubs.

WARD 2-Every Republican voter in Ward
Two is notified to meet at the Reception oopa
New City Building, this Friday evening, Aug
14th, at half past seven o'clock. Businesk OF
the utmost Importance demands your atten-
ton. Per order.
WARD 3.-The Republicans of Ward three
are requested to meet at the Ward Room this
evening at half past seven o'clock, for the pur.
pose of organizing Grant and Colfax Club.
Per order.
WARD. 5.-The Republicans of Ward Five
are requested to meet at the Republican
Headquarters this evening at half past seven
O'Clock, as business of great Importance is to
be transacted. Every Republican. in the
Ward is requested to be present. Per order.
WARD 6.-The Republicans of WardSix are
invited to meet at their Ward Room Of said
Ward, this evening at half past seven o'clock,
for the purpose of organizing a Gran. and
Colfax Club Per order.
WARD THE Republican voters of Ward
Seven are hereby notified to meet at their
Ward Room on Friday evening, Aug. 14th, for
the purpose of forming Grant and Colfax
Club, which shall be auxiliary to the Central
Grant and Coliax Club. Per order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
Antiq uity OF Brnudretb,s pin.

Age is not claimed as a merit, only as sign of in
trinsic worth.
The really useful article lives on with a strong vi
taity; the poor one languishes for time and then
gees out easily
bRASphETH's PILLS are even prescribed by grea,
fnys'cians when the bowels call loudly for help, be-
cause they never TAIL to open and give reliet
hunureus Oh thousands would consider II calami-
',ese sale family Pills could not be obtained
!. LAS oesn ofnclal settled that more of BRAND
nh,h riLLs are sold than all other pills put to-
gether. Merit sells them.
DE- hurethls Pills possess qualities which restore
every organ and fiber OF the body to health; are
purely vegetable and safe every period of life.
faincipal office, Brandreth House, New York.
H8-Sold by all Druggists,
Jy26eod&eow1m sN b. BRANDRETH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
Audi nature swears the lovely dears
Her MODEST works she classes o;
Her prentice ham she tried on man
An, then 81 a lnada tho laccoa ~

PANORAMA OF THE WAR.-But two more Cd
portunities remain to see this instructive Sc
ries of pointings, the exhibition closing on
Saturday evening. With the reduced price OF
tickets to twenty-five cents, it is within the
reach of all, and none of our citizens. should
fail to witness them and hear the effective and
and forcible explanations of Miss SalleB Brown.
| sOn Goodrich
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
Business Items.

CALL and see sample of frame for soldier.
testimonials, at Mckinney & Davis. They
make handsome walnut frame for two dollars
as good as can be obtained in the city for
four. -r- f..- IN 14-3-t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
Fishing Tackle.

Bamboo Poles so cents each.
Trout Flies, Lines, Hooks, Baskets, etc.
LIVE TROUT by the Thousand !!
Gums, Pistols, Cutlery s. Sporting Goods.
HEADQUARTERS, As EXCHANGE ST. Fl.
may13-eodtfsN GILBERT L. BAILEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
Republican, Meetings.

eY First Page To-day-Letter from a 10y
al North Carolinian; Varieties. 9l.s Grid ..
Fourth Page-Grant is Marching On; A
Visit to Sars Souci ~. -. , .,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
Circulate the Documents.

The undersigned will furnish the MAINE
STATE PRESS, weekly, until Nov. II, one week
after the Presidential election, on the follow
ing terms:
Ten copies for five dollars, and one copy
extra to the person getting up the ciuo. As'
Twenty copies for ten dollars and two copies
to the person getting up the club, and in the
same ratio for a larger number.
For the wear the Press will be furnished to
clubs of ten persons for $17;5O, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the club.
To clubs of twenty persons, for $50, and one
extra copy to the person getting up the club
N. A. FOSTER,
Publisher of the Maine State Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14

At Gibraltar cath ult. parque 8 Rogers, Ballard,
nom Genoa for Philadelphia. windbound.
Ar at Swansea 18th ult, ship Missouri, Brsdburn,
Sid fin Caao July 10, ship Thomas Lord. Day,
Chinchas.
Newhall, tor West Coast
Sid 10 h, baraue j + Pearson, Morse, New York.
Sid I'm Rio JaDeiro til ult, ship Golden tind, Ds-
VS.. from New York; tor San Francisco, with pa OF
inward cargo.
In port s'h ult, barque Antioch, Linnell from BOs
Ar at st Thomas 18th ult brig L NJ johnson, VIII
Hams. Martinique. land sailed 2ist Turks Islands,
to load Tor Northern polt at cts pr bush.
Sid I'm Black liiyer, ia, - ult, barque Monitor,
"A At Arroyo. PR, 27th ult, brig Henry r seavey,
A Ar at Cienuegos qsth uIt barque Augusta Small
O'Brien. Portland 30th brig Almon Rowen Davis
do: I'd inst Jaeinto, Miller, Boston.
Sid Sd inst brig Fannie Lincoln, Hopkins, for Bos
"a At st Jago 9th ult, briggs D Inginac Gray, for
Baltimore; Poin ,ett. Anderson, Tor New York.
Sid I'm Caibaren 23d ult, brig George Amos, Hall,
Boston.
Ar at liatanzas slst ult, brig J Polledo Plummer,
Turks Islands; 4th, sch Adela de- Green. Portland.
sid 3d. barque j i Holbrook Leayitt, New York;
brig Minna Traub, True Portland.
At Cardanas 7th inst, barques Linda, Hewetti
Daring, Libby, and st Jago, Loud, unc brig Sani
saSsey Ese T a qg and C5n BcH%ore
Pendleton, unc sch Kate Carton. Lamb, do.
Sid 3lst ult, barque Henry Flitner, Park, Boston
| list inst, brigs Emma Hail. Blanchard New York (;
| Castillian, Sheppard, Port and.
| Ar at st John, N B. 9th inst ships John Clark,
| Ross, Philadelphia; Armstrong. Owens, New York I;
| sch r NJ Brookngs Douglass, Portland; 18TH, briggs
| j ID Lincoln, Merriman, and John Byers, Ford, i'm
| Portland; Alice Lee, Herring, do.
additional per steamer Russia.l
Ar at Liverpool LIST inst, ship Polar STAR Low, I'm
| New Orleans.
Adv LIST, Premier. Merrithew Tor Boston imme-
diately; Marcia Day, Chase, tor Now York 9TH
ALASKA, Small. and Adelaide Norris, Reed Tor Phila-
dephia Sd. -
Ar at London LIST, American Eagle, Moore, from
New York
Ar at Newport goth ult, Pauline, Thorndke, from
| Havre -,
Ar at Greenock 9th, P Merriman. Mcrrinan
| BuenOs Ayres.
Ar at Afdrossan seth, Harvest Home, Carson, I'm
| GU bee.
Sid FIN Barcelona 25th ult, Chief, Harding, Genoa.
SPOKEN.
July s, lat II 20 S, lon &c 25. barque II McLar
| rem, Corning from Boston Tor Gale.
july % lat AZ 10, lon 105, ship Arraean from Liv
; erpOol for Calcutta. -.. ........u.
5 July Is, lat a. o.. Ion 10 90 ship Cathedral iror
Havana for Havre.
jury II, lat Al N, lon w, ship Gen Grant. steer
| ing West.
Aug g. lat AZ. lon IS, barque Ellen Dyer, steerin
East.
| Aug IL lat a. Ion IA brig Emma l. Hall, from Cal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
MEMORAND

Sch Parallel, Church, from New York for Portland
with cargo OF corn, put INTO Newport 18th inst in
distress having sprung leak the night before while
coming through the Race. N
Sch Gen Marion Torrey, from Rockland for Rich
mond, with plaster, put IN to Edgartown l1th leaky
and was run on the flats
Liverpool, Aug 11-intelligence has been received
that the Am ship Audubon, from San Franci, co ach
I'D has put in to Manila with loss OF mai nmast and
is otherwise damaged $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
l. % 8 -!

IN the 18th inst, between William sneI,s R,,.L-
~ sm Shop and Capt coyle,s house, WALES
be paid to the finder by returning n ~ ie"ard VIII
Aug l3-d1w- o'Il Oornsr'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14

BRADFORD d. RENICK,
Commission Merchants
.4 el SOLICIT CoNsIGNMENTs OF
Random spruce Timber, Shingles
and LathS.
Address, ~ Broadway Now York.
N. ESPECIAL PERSONAL ATTENTION given to
the INsP of all timber consigned to our house
MAY 2j-d3mO SIN t--.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
and Vicinity.

PORTLAND and Vicinity.
5 New A4vertisemeass shis Bag.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Standard Soaps-John Dennis s. Co.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Bridgton Academy-Thos, ii Mead.
Partner Wanted A. f. King & Co.
Board, 10 Brown Street.
Testimonials of Honor-McKenney & Davis,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
TO DYE, or NOT TO DYE !?
THAT Is THE QUERY.
Cristadoro's Hair PreserVative

If your hairs gray red, then hear We, hear ye!
Use CRISTADORO'S DYE, and none will jeer ye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS

Miniature Alma observation-disclosures II.
Sun rises =. BOG Moon rises...... 100 AM
Sun sets... ........7.02 High water 7.30 AM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Choice Fruits and Spices I!

WELCOMES
Liver Regulator
4fr. - AND - t.I llr
Dyspeptic Curer
THIS is an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
ed OF several of the best II oOts. Il CRIBS and Barks
known, which act directly on tho LIVER a ad KID
Regulating the Nervous system Cans Pan in the
Side Shoulders Back. Head Neck and Limbs Sink
ing and Eaintness OF the Stoma n, Weakness Of the
Limos, LanguIdnfss, Yellowness of the Eyes and
Skin, Jaunlice. Pain in the Bones, Dyspepsia, Dry
Cough Sore throat, Night Sweats Irrftaoilitv, Ner-
Dropsy, etc. These difficulties arise from bad Lv
ET-Iti is valuable remedy for scrofulous and
Syphitic Diseases, and all Gandular Engagements,
Canker, Humor in the Stomach and Bowe IS Costiye-
ness Rheumatism, etc. 1t is free from Calomel and
and none Of the bad. This is a Purely Veuetn-
bic Remedy, safe Tor all.
BB- sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers.
Prepared and Sold only by
JEREMIAH BUXTON, JR,.
Also Proprietor Of the Great German Couch Remedy.
YARMOUTH, ME.
rrice si.oo. aug1OsNtf
luton o. Mcfarland,
Desire to cali the attention to the fact that more than
40
VI their Safes gave AMPLE PROTECTION In the
late hre. Parties desiringa
FIRST RATE SAFE,
At MODERATE PRICE, will please call on
EMERY q WAREHOUSE,
Middle Street. Portland.
Or at no Sudbury Street, Boston.
ESecond-hand Safes takenin exchange for sale
Parties desiring Sanborn's Steam improvement a.
tached to Tilton - McFarland,s Safes can order Of
Emery, Waterhouso & Co. ~ "
Jan l5-sNlstw in each mo& adv RENT nder of tina
Antiquity Of Bra ndretb,s Pills
Age Is not claimed as merit, only as a SIGN of in
trinsc worth.
The really useful article lives on with st-o,o 80,
tality; the poor one anguishes for time ana thor
gees out easily.
DhANphETHs FILLS are even prescribed by great
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14
sMr.W s. Mains EIderberrY Wine"

State Assayer's once, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14

TOREIWN PORIS
Ar at st Helena July 4, Warrior. Lunt, Bombay
Tor Liverpool. >
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-14

luton d F0rL0nd.
Desire to cali the attention to the fact that more than
40
VI their Safes gave AMPLE PROTECTION In the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
BY STEAMER FROM HAVANA.

Havana papers by the steamer Alliance to the
18th ult. contain, as usual, very little from the
seat of instruction. The Disrio says that the
last steamer at Bstabano represents order and
tranquility prevailing in Santiago de Cuba and its
vicinity the music of the military band (loyal)
being cheerei in the plaza. A party of insur.
gents was lowering in the neighborhood and levy.
ing contributions of horses and arms upon the
plantations. This paragraph is significant:
The amnesty proclamation of Gen. vslmssado
has produced good effect in Santiago, and if, 10
the disturbed district it has not been followed by
the beneficial effects which were expected, II Is
bscsuse the iDsurgent chiefs took the utmost
care to keep the knowledge OF II from their fol-
lowers. This proves the obduracy of those
leaders.
The accounts from MaDzanilo are DO fnller than
those by telegraph. The Cienfuegos (stesmer)
brought several political prisoners from Santiago
and left them at Cienfuegos.
The steamer Gen. Dulce brought to Havana
three prominent persons. namely the Regidor of
the corporation Of Santiago, Don Francisco Bravo,
and Lieut.. Col. Andres villalon, both distinguish
ed Cubans, and the Alcslde OF Bayumo. These
gentlemen went TO Havana with the purpose Of
soliciting the Captain General to make conces-
sions to the insurgents with the view of stopping
bloodshed and bringing the instruction to close
il possible.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

The RAcEs.-The storm yesterday of course
prevented the races announced from coming
of. If the sun shines to-day they will take
place, but it will take great deal of sun to
get the track in anything like good condition.
kbould there be a postponement, pennant
viii be displayed over the Crescent Hall, cor
ner of St Charles and Canal streets. The
races are the same as yesterday; for particu-
lars we refer to yesterdays edition. The
posls sold Wednesdayeof course were all de-
claFed of, and we understand the betting has
cb.Inged somewhat in consequence of the
altsred condition of the track. But we learn
from Col. Michigan that henceforth tpools sold
by him will 60 with the race, that is hold till
the race is run. We can hardly say that we
hope for day of sunshine, as the longer the
races are postponed the better they will be
when they come off. The three announced
for to-day are too good to be run on heavy
track.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

The Republican intimates that the State
electors omitted portion of their duty, be-
cause they did not take the test oath. and
illustrates its objection by referring to the
case of some elector in South Carolina who
resigned on account of non-eligibility under
the fourteenth amendment This statement ex-
hibits the usual confusion of ideas which
seems chronic and perennial in the Radical
gnind. Presidential electors are not required
to take the test oath. There is nothing re-
ierring to them in the law. The fourteenth
amendment expressly names presidential
electors, not as persons who must take the
test oath, but as persons who must be free
from certain disqualifcations specified in the
amendment-that is to say, no person is
qualified who, as an executive or judicial Off
Ger of any State, or as United States officer,
may have taken an oath to support the Con-
stitution of the United States, and afterwards
engaged in the rebellion"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

The Republican thinks that the casting of
the electoral vote for Seymour and Blair was
a farce. OF course, in the opinion of the
Radicals, it is a farce to vote for anybody but
q Radical, and, in certain point of view, the
Republican is right There may, specifically,
fe no practical use in voting against party
which resolves, in advance, to count only
those votes which are given in its favor. An
election, under such circumstances, may be
farce, and this is probably what the Republi-
can means. But, nevertheless, there is some
thing serious in the determination of the
people of Louisiana to vote, and to keep on
voting, in spite of all the schemes of the
Radicals to deprive their voice of its just
weight. The Republican will learn in the
course of time, that elections in Louisiana
will not always be devoid of practical result
That they will not always be a farce The re-
section of the votes of the people may be toll
Grated now that it makes no difference whether
tbey are counted or not but when State
election is held refusal of the present incum-
bents to count the votes will entail on them
responsibility which we venture to predict
they will be very slow to incur. The Radicals
may as well understand now, as later, that votes
hereafter cast in Louisiana are to be counted.
and that the great city of New Orleans will
not again submit to disfranchisement. Ifsuch
a performance is repeated it will show that
the Radical leaders have greater taste for
tragedy than for farce.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

The Picayune makes an attack on our city
railroads which seems to us to be unjust, or,
at least, founded on a mistaken estimate of
the facts. The time made on some of these
roads may not be fast enough to crafty the
impotence of gentlemen who want to annihi-
late space, and think that cars and mules
ought to enable them to accomplish this de-
sirable object; but it compares very favorably
with the time made on the roads in other
cities. 1t is a common remark among
strangers visiting New Orleans that our cars
make faster time than any others. In
comparison with the New York roads
the difference is not only marked
but remarkable. An Orleanois in New
York car is disguised with the slow pace COM
pared with the rate at which he has been
accustomed to travel at home There are
many respects, perhaps, in which the New
Orleans system could be improved, but it is
certainly superior to that of other cities. We
have now before us a copy of the Yale Courant,
containing an article ON street railroads, in
which there is an extract from a Maine paper,
referring to the New Orleans system as
model for the rest of the country. Without
assuming this to be true, we must say that
We think that the New Orleans companies
ought to receive the credit TO which they are
entitled-thst of having furnished fhe best
and most pleasant cars IN the country, and
those which make the best tima
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
Reag Estate OsCsers' association,
Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exch angs
Building.
ROOM NO. 14-UP STAIRS

At meeting of the Board of Directors of this Association
held Monday November sOth, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Resolved That in the opinion of this Board the ordinance
of the City Council proposing isue three million dollars
$500 600 in bonds will not accomplish the objects
1t believed that the notes will be funded in the
proposed by the ordinance And the ordinance itself
eontravenon of the Of the Legislature entitled
respectively IAN act to limit the Indebtedness of the city
New Oresns,' passed in 1855. and An limit aad
equslze municipal taxation in the city Of New Orleans
passed In 1856.
Resolved That the ordinance is defective In not providing
nechcsy for the final payment of tie whole issue the
sp caticn of the of the produced by the pro-
posea tax
Resolved That nasmuch the LEGISLATURE will be in
sion BY the time said bonds preps IL expedeu
proper that said ordinance be rescnded
new and well dsesed be PREPARED and submitted for sp
proyal by the Legislature
Resolved 1sat until said city funded the Coun-
Gil be requested me more contracts and to can
Gel all contracts now existing which have been strictly
complied With.
And at an adjourned meeting held Wednesday Decem-
Der 2, the following were adopted:
Whereas At the last meeting Of this Board the foregoing
resolutions passed and respectfully submitted
Common CoHncil ofths city of New Orleans;
And whereas, This Board is apprehensve that nowh-
standing the recommendation therein contained to rescnd
the said ordinance, election will be held;
Therefore, be resolved That the Of this assocs
ton, well every taxpayer Of city of
New Orleans, be recommended to against the said
ordinance.
By order Of the Board
SAEL FLOWER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

GEN. RoUssEAU's REPoRT.-We publish
this morning the New York Herald's version
of Gen. Rousseau's report. This version, of
course, is not official, and it does not assume
to be complete. The Herald processes to
give only the material portion. But, in
addition to these, it contains a paragraph
which, Gen. Rousseau says, forms no part of
his official report, and the publication of
which was the occasion of the recent corre-
spondence between the general and DIR.
Southworth. Nevertheless it is correct
enough for practical purposes, and it shows
that the Radical versions of it were entirely
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

Messrs. Webster & Co., wholesale grocers. cor.
ner Magazine and Poydras streets, announce in
an advertisement this morning that they are re-.
ceiving large supply of Rio coffee, candles, shot
and bar lead. This firm has also a variety of
other articles embraced in the produce line, which
they are not only offering at exceedingly low
prices, bat anticipating soon fresh arrival of I'm.
usual magnitude, are determined to create vacan-
cies in time to receive them. We would, there
fore, advise an early call on this house as their
stock will without doubt diminish rapidly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

A BIG BET.-It would be interesting to
race men to know that there Is arumor in
town to the effect that there is gentleman
now here who will stake either $4,000 or
$4,000 that he can name horse which will
beat Lexington's famous four mile time
719i, the trial to be made over the Metairie
course, between the LIST and 18th of April
next The bet has not yet been taken up.
Whether it will be or not remains to be seen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

KIND.-Andrew jackson, an ex-CREscENr
friends, as he has recently proved to the
editor of this paper by the acceptable gift of
a number of woodcock. With such joggings
of our memory, we shall not soon forget our
old-time friend
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
NEw YORK. Tuesday, May l.

NEw YORK. Tuesday, May L
Dear sTne Of pure Wines Liquors for m .dicins
has been long felt BY the profess on and
Lives have been sacrificed the Of sdutersed ar
Gle. Delium tieu and other the braa and
nerves 80 rife in this country very Europe ow
ing In great degree, to IL difference in the putty Oft
spirits sOld.
We have tested the several sces imported and nd BIZ
you. rcuding Cir, whca you eel under the nan Of
Arsmsiic scbiedam schnapps which consider Justly
see to tie high reputation has acqur ID this country
and from long expert foreign Importer yon
Bottled Wines and Liquors should with same do
msnd.
We would recommend you to a,p,nt Of rsspecs
BILE spo,hecsnes in different parts Of the city accents r
the sale Of your Brsndies and wnes where the sf.s
sion can obs-in the when needed for medical
purpossa
Nishing you success In your enterprise.
We remain your obedisat serv .nts,
VALENTINE MOTT. NJ D.. Professor Of Surgery, Unva.
sity Medical College, New York.
j. NJ CoREocHAN n. D.. Professor Clinical Surgery,
su-eeonin ctisft the State Hospital etc. No IL Ess.
Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A sAYRE, n D., No 7Gs Broadway.
II. r devices. N. d, No. 7si Broadway.
JOSEPH woRsTER. NJ D.. No. 10 Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE, N. D. n. 81 Bls.ksr st,est.
JOHN oREILLY, NJ d., No. $50 Fourth street.
B. l. RAPHAT L. NJ D.. Pro'es or Of the Principles and
Practice Of surs,y. New York Medical College etc. No.
81 Ninth street, and Others
Tie proprietor also sfsrs far sale
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS.
Ing rted and bottled BY himself expressly fr medicinal
usa Each bottle has bis certificate Of iss purity.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.