davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY,

for blank books and stationery and 500 900 for 70.
pairing ROADS and avenue contssyy to section IS OF
the city charter which provides that no expenditure
exceeding $3.50 shall be, made except in pursuance
OF contract Mr.. cooper says In this letter The
Pubao must not be made to pay $l350OO for the al
Legged repairing and repsvthg Of our Streets while
these streets are permitted 70 remain condition
disgracefu not only 70 your department, but 20 our
city. From careful Inspection Of the work whiie
In progress from the number OF men employed and
alton feels assured that while during the Term COM
mencing June l, 1887, and ending December 81, 1861
ury for the repalr " the streets no more than
$4,000 worth OF repairs were actually put upon
them" The letter concludes with strong appea.
which, II Obeyed, would be an efYectuai check
against the wastefui xpendtures in the Street De-
partment Mr.. Mclean has written q reply 10 the
communication OF the Citizens, Association, In
which he promises TO TRANSMIT to the Common
Council iui communication covering the subjects
presented In Mr.! O00pers letter and the suggestions
Of The Association. 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
MASONIC.
Reopeninx Of Kane Lodge, No. 454, Free

Re0penin& Of Kane Lodge, No. asa, Free
and Accepted Mas0ns.
Last evening one Of the handsOmest and pleasant
est reunions which has occurred among Free Masons
for many years took place in the beautiful rooms
appropriated to Kane Lodge, over Kiidufrs, e4e and
a4s broadway. OH . ~ N
The lodge was opened Mt haafpast seven O'Clock
ON the third degree oy W. Brother Charles Roome,
Master, assisted by p. MIS-. W. Thomas II. Sonnners,
Costenbader, ana r. W. Brother Bauer Rcpostative
Of the Three Globes Lodge OF Berlin, and nine
years District Deputy Grand Master. TO the German
on opening the lodge the W. Master delivered an
address OF welcome, IN which he congratulated the
members upon the Improvement made In the lodge
rooms during the vacation. lie welcomed all who
were present from sister lodges (and the rooms
crowded. with a true Masonic welcome, and trusted
that when the members OF Kane Lodge should visit
other lodges the right hand of fellowship would
be extended, as he knew II would.
The Worshpul Master then left the East, which
was occupied by the r. w. Brother bauer and I'M
covering handsome portrait Of the late Master W.
| Thomas .. somners, delivered neat and appro-
pirate address, IN which he requested permission 10
present the portrait to the lodge.
r.. W. Brother Bauer, In a few. well chosen re-
said:-.i may not speak your language Sufficiently
i here.r
\ On motion Of Brother Ferguson the lodge unan
monsly received the portrait, which hung in the
East during the remainder OF the evening.
w. Brother Sommcrs, who had been Master since
the establishment OF the lodge some nine wears ago
delivered short speech, remarking however, thai
II dld not become nm TO make any extended re-
marks. He therefore called upon Brother the Hon
Thomas T.. stewart, NJ c., who was present, ~
| speak for him. +.v
Brother Stewart SAID he was taken completely nv
surprise He referred to the long services OF Brother
onmers and his devotion ~ the lodge, never having
been absent from work during the ten years he pre-
sided over the destinies OF Kane Lodge. lie cOmpt
mented the lodge on thus rewarding the merits o
the Master, AMI said he knew that Kane Lodge, as
| well as sister lodges, would ever Keep his art IN
memory green. .ra 81
The lodge was then closed at nine O'Clock, after
which rich musical treat was given 10y a number OF
nrst class organisis, including the Grand Organist
Among the vocal music song by Abt-'l'
Was Not Thus" which was splendidly sung by
Brother Hall (barltOnel.
The musical exercises having concluded The
brethren were summoned 70 rereshment, and par
took OF spen,d collation.. got up M the best style
10y the host Of the building, and toasts and senti
ments prevailed Ill late hour, when all separated
| In peace aud harmony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

ths rvsntysnfntA prssinsA VA having received
stesn geQde In NE cellar Of IN prenlseA sesnwss.
Snst z 1 ~ soS SarSary On me em
sss Of Thomas f ssaTgiS Ths accused surrendered
himself M "a s,il---.a1 sgl gco lI7 el9ff =
/ DLsoRDBRLY IN A THBArES.--On AonoaS evening"
during the performance at Niblos theatre Joseph Z.
DuyaL an Englshman, became very dsoroeriy, ana
refusine 10 he quiet oioer SimingtOn, OF the Four
teenth precinct was called m and arrested HIM At
the time or the disturbance Mr. wheatiey was deliv
erng his farewell address. nesserday me prisoner
which he paid. ,Pr ,tr.a a.1 90 eIey
Bo,.p THEFT IN THE B0wsRY.-Y Yesterday after
noon Young man named James Kent entered the
store OF Abraham SiIverthall No. 396 Bowery, and
asked to see silver watch. Mr. Siverthall took
one from the case and passed It to Kent for inspec
the fimeplece and attempted 70 escape Kent was
pursued and arrested Dy Olcer Lyman, OF the Four
teenh precinct with the stolen watcn In his posses
SION. Justice Downing committed the accused In de-
. BURGLARY IN Observation-Disclosures Irving and
Ccyle, Of the Central Once, yesterday morning
brought before Justice Bowling, as the T0mbs, two
men named James Phyfer and Joseph Wheeler, whom
they had arrested at No. 60 Bieecker street the
charge Of having forced an entrance into the pre-
misses OF Benoit Cert on the third floor OF premises
No. 284 Broadway, BY breaking In door leading
rom the hallway into the store, AMI stealing fifty
two dozen plated watch keys, scarf pins ladies' ret
tcules and other goods worth $3.50. portion OF
the goods stolen from Mr.. Cert was found In posses
sion Of the prisoners at the time they arrested
Phyfer and Wheeler were committed to the Tonbs
Tor examination.
PICKPoCKETs IN FULTON STREET.-On Monday
evening Mr.. Frederick Hale OF No. 81 Ann street,
while passing through Fulton street accosted by
three men, one or whom asked for light for his
Cigar. Mr.. Hale gave his cigar to one Of the party,
named Thomas Holmes, Immediately after which
man, whose name Is unknown grabbed from Hale's
vest pocket silver watch, valued at $50, when all
three Of the men ran off together Mr. Hale fol-
lowed In pursuit. ana caused the arrest of Holmes
and David Wister, then in his company, but the
stranger who grabbed the timepiece escaped with IL
and has not yet been arrested The accused parties
were arraigned before Justice bowling yesterday
morning and committed for a hearing. Mr.. Hale
titled TO not being positive that Wster was one OF
the thieves. NaIItaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

THEFT OF CARpKTs.-John Martin was charged,
before Justice Dodge. with having stolen twenty.
seven yards OF carpet from Thomas Kely. No. 2ea
Third avenue. The goods were found In his posses.
sion and John was committed to answer In 81 900
bail.
CARRYING CONCEALED wEAPoNs.-Onicer o'Con.
NELL Of the First precinct, arrested owen Kelly on
the charge OF having q dagger concealed about his
person with intent GO use the same. The prisoner
was taken before Jus1ce Downing and committed for
trial. Kelly denied having the weapon ~ his pos
session with any feIoDi0us intent.
RECEIVING STOLEN GoODs.-Dane D0olipg had a
charge rrcjyyed against him Nv CaptsD speigbt, 0f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
ExccIsior vs.. Knickerbocker,

These leading and time-honored organizations had
one OF their annual reunions yesterday at the
CapitOlne grounds. number of the old sports
took part and the game reminded one of the days
"lang sype" when the Knickerbockers and FIX
ceslorS were wonder workers with the ball The
Excelsiors opened the game in heavy style, and OBJ
that they had an easy task. But Their hopes were
speedily dispelled by the Kncks, VINO gave several
specimens of their old time playing, and soon left
their brooklyn friends far behind After the game
there was gOOd social reunion. at which friend
Davis read an original 'pOne" and several OF the
'DOys' contributed to the feast OF reason and dow
OF soul'; which followed the encounter on the field.
Give US a few more such games Tor the sake OF as
suring that there Ia silver lining to every cloud
The score Of the game is as i0llows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.


The nome and home game between the above
named CLUBS came or yesterday afternoon at the
Union grounds Brooklyn, z. D., and notwithstand.
ing the small figures and quick time In which the
game was played 1t was by no means very exciting.
except at the fifth inning when, by poor play Of
Davenport, the Irsingtons were enabled to tie the
figures. Davenport, formerly, OF the Mohawks, ap-
peared In Martins place, and Malone played in Ami.
sons position, Martin and Allison both being absent.
Buckley WAS not in the Irvlngton nine and Mills was
at his post-sh0rt stop. The playing yesterday was
not generally first class, although several specimens
Of good play were made Lewis, Lines, NJ. Camp
bell and Robertson, OF the lrvngtoa, and Daven-
celled on their respective Sides and worthy OF
notice. The only remarkably good point was made
by NJ. Campbell, vino stopped ball batted by
Patterson while Davenport was on nrst, passed II
Immediately to second, AMI ROoertson passing Il
back again put out both davenport and Patterson.
The score was as follOws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
KNICkERROCkEl
Rase Ball Notes.

The appearance OF Mills In the IrvngtOn nine yes
day puts stop to the rumors about his having
joined the Mutuals.
; The Orientss Of New York defeated the Jefersons
last week. after nicely played game, with score
Of 20 to II. est.r.r .r.r.-
Wright formerly Of the Eclectic Club Of this city,
is doing the ball talk In the Philadelphia Mercury.
The Judiciary Committee met on Monday evening
last at the "Study" and the Athletics Of Brooklyn
not having the requisite testimony withdrew the
complaint against the Eckforde. This may be o
knOtty point and may take all Judge Advocate Bel.
toms ability to make clear The time allowed by law
for the committee to report has long since passed,
and II the Judge Advocate would Just examine the
matter, and when he reports make his words few o.
possible and close together, he may have an OppOr
tunty Of making hrs mark.
the Olympic folks will come OF on Friday In Jarsey
state, although to state the particular location would
be contrary porders, We now. elll rf
The next sensation Ii the Mutual EckfOrd home
and home, on Friday, and then the AtlanticAthletc
return on Monday, both at the Union grounds
Matches To Come OF.
To-morrow-Mutual vs.. Harlem; Union grounds.
Gramercy W.. EndeavOr; fremont.
1hursday-lndependent vs.. Mohawk; CapitoDe
grounds
Friday-Murual VS.. Eckford home and home
game: Union grounds Peconic VS.. Excelsior,
Capitoline grounds. Fun at Hoboken.
Monday. 7th--Atlantc va. Athletic; Union grounds.
CRICKET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.

Prominent OficinIs IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al tic Astor Honse--Mere Warrants Ia he
Served.
United states Commissioner Joseph Gutman
arrived IN ihs c,y Few days ago. specially charged
BY the secretary of the Treasury TO inves-
tigate certain charges OF fraud and pccu.
by solicitor BinSey date Assistant Attorney
ceneia az the Treasury Department. The FIRST bust
ness transacted by The above named officers was TO
issue warrant for the arrest Of Thomas smith, eA-
Collector OF the Eighth internal Revenue district OF
New York, who was subsequently taken into custody
aud was yesterday under examination at room No.
l8i Astor House.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest or two
high officials In the Revenue department. mt Wash
Of revenue detectives. The Commission sit with
closed doors, and was with diiiculty the above
facts were obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
Robert BeyrrIv TivIossou.

Father Tlotson, priest OF the Paulist order, died
on Monday last, at the Home Of the Paust Fathers,
In this city at the age OF foryhree years. Deceased
was born N New YORK and educated and brought up
In the Protestant Episcopal creed In 1850, owing
10 III neaitn, MT. lllloson decided upon visit TO
Europe On arriving In London he resolved TO en-
brace tne Cathonc lalth. aud subsequently entered
the order OF the Oratorians. ON his return TO this
country In 1881 his attention was attracted by the
new order OF the Paulst Fathers, headed by Father
Hecker, VINO had about that time arrived here rom
Rome. lie resigned from the Oraorians, Joined the
Pausts and laborcd zealODsly in the arduous duties
oi his Gazing 20 good AMI rious priest from that
time uIt9 HE sickness, winch terminated IN death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
CITY INTELLIcEycE.

TnB WEATHER YEsrERDAY.--The following record
VIII show the changes in the temperature OF the
weather for the past twentyfour hours, as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at HudnuLs Pharmacy,
Broadway UERAIp Ruikilug.- t.tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
OBITUARY.
Alcxander Mckenzie.

On the 10th utimo Alexander Mckenzie, VINO, at
one period OF his llfe was associate Justice OF the
supremeCour OF the State OF Louisiana, died after
short iilne1. Mr.. Mckenzie arrived In New orleans
when be was quite yOung man, and, notwithstand-
ing that ne was without friends ana fortune he ~ G.
ccedeo ID drawing around him the former and by
dnt OF perseverance, and the exercise OF his talents
lie soon achieved The latter. lie was lawyer OF re-
spectacle ability and previous to his being e.ected
10 me supreme Court he occupied two or three
minor positions. lie was regarded by those who
knew nun as a polished scholar, an excellent jurlst
anu man Oh unblemshed reputation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunsrd mali steamship Cuba win leave this
port on wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock VI. on Wednesday.
The NEW YORK IlRRsLD-Fditon Tor Eprope-vin
he ready at hai-past ten O'Clock in the morning
single copies IN wrappers Tor mailing, sis co1is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
the CITIZENS ASSOCIATION AND TINE STREET urpasrmtnr.

MI Feter cooper, president OF the Ci,izens' Asso
ciation' has Just written lengthy letter TO stree,
Commissioner Mclean on the frnitful suh,ect Of
abuses IN the street Department. lie charges the
CommIsstpper wlto expepding $4,000 per apnum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
plcuro Pneumonia Among Catue.

The following letter reveals fact of such practical
importance for all persons having cows or cattle in
charge that deem 1t my duty 10 give 1t publicity
ARMENIA, n. ", August 81, 1853
To Dr. mosEAU MoHnfs Assistant Commissioner On Cattle
Diseases Tor state of New York
Those q the herd that sick when yol LEFT are now
about veil
haze separated Eve more from the herd with all the
,ympsoms Of the disease well marked: (Pleuro pneumonia
The ,ommon term for which Ia dung useaseD
hare no doubt but that The others will have IT, unless the
dinisc,sn!s are thoroughly used Up 20 ths rresen. tina
out herd Of thirty twenty OF which were niea
COWS eighteen have sick OF these nine died before The
inhsston o. csrbolic acid used Since n use mons
have died. although apparently ~ sick as hoss thn
d GUERNSEY, N. ID.
lwould add. with reference to the treatment. that
carbolic acid was placed IN q large open mounted
notte and held to the nostrils OF the sick animals
every lew hours In addition 20 this the diseased
calue were kept out In the open air upon short feed
CIude coal TAT, or heavy OIL" containing carbolic
sld snoud ne literally Spanked upon The yard also
IN oruei 70 dlsnlect al infectious and present
ton
ny the preserving use OF these agents have
douDt me large proportion OF cattle sck with pleuro.
pneumonia can ne saved
MOREAu NORRIS, Asst Comniiss'r.
NEW YORK, Sept. /, 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

THE MURDER IN QUEEN ASSE's COUNTY. -ARRssT
OF THE ACCUSED PARry.-we published yesterday
an account OF the horrible murder OF Mr.. Reamy
Gilmore farmer OF Queen Anne's county Nd, ana
the probable death OF his wife. who was brutally
beaten while in bed Passengers who arrived from
the Eastern shore last evening report that Michael
Bell, the negro charged with the terrible crime, has
been arrested near Wye Landing and committed to
jail at Centrevie. she murder has created great
excitement In Queen Anne's and Kent Counties ana
threats Of summary punishment have been made on
the part OF many OF the popuace.-Bdhtniore sun.
yonfe 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
CRICKET.
THE NEW CLIPPER SHIP SONORA.

The annual game between the st. George and New
ork Clubs commences to-day al Hudson City,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

Out on bases-Eckford d, Irvington
Foul bound catches-Ecsford Z, irvi lgton 2.
Struck out--M. Campbell l. Egglerl .-.
Double plays--Woo and Malone A. Nelson and " alone
NJ. Campbell and Robertson l.
Lmpire-Mr Swaniel, cl the Mutual.
Scorers-Messrs Watson and Chapman
Time OF gaIne-One hour and nifty minutes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-13
Resolved, That the Primary Elections be held
IN the various precincts On


Wednesday, September 9th, lsSs,
as follows:
In Ca, son City, at the Theatsr Saloon, ,h.
polls TO be opened at O'Clock p. T., and closed AZ
O'Clock n.
In Empire, at welter 4 schwab's Saloon, the
tolls TO be opened at O'Clock ?. T., and closed q,
. o'clock ?. n.
n Brunswick Precinct, at Br1nswick Mn, the
polls opening at o'clock 2. ~, and closing at
O'Clock y.
The following boards of election were chosen
In arson ;-Jac,b Tobriner snd \. n. Med.r,
Judges, James Frazer. inspector, and J. II.
Mega rigle, Clerk.
IN Empire:-Janns Morris and John r. Hickey,
Judges A. b. sabia lnspccto<, and ID. A. liof'
ton, Clerk.
In Brunswick procint: y. N. Chaplin and
". J. Hamilton, Judges; L. A. Bckfrd, In.
spector Geo. Perry, Clerk.
Any legal oter answering amrmatively and sat
i-factoriiy, the following questions shall be Gu.
titled 10 vote, viz:
lst Did you support the Union Republican tick.
ct, state ald Legislative at the last general cec.
tion, or have you since jiD~d recognized Of.
ganization of the Union partyf
"a. Do you endorse the Natiosal Union Republi.
can Platform
81. viii you vote for the ssmtsees 81 the I'm
ion Republican party. Natl M, State aud County
at the next general election
HENRY II. MiGHRLs. Chairman.
y. A. UoRroN, Secretary,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-13
8 u M MON =.

y
Estate Revenue Stamp SOC.
CTATF OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBY.
- In the Justices Court, Carson Township, in
and for said County of Ormsby.-The state of
Nevada sends greeting to Eugene Archambeault.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me at
nv office in arson City, in Carson Township, in
Ormsby county, on the
7th day OF September, A. ID. 1s6s,
az 10 o'clock A NJ, and answer unto the complaint
# joseph Cardinal, who sues 10 obtain judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred and nine
ty dollars and seventy-five cents; said amount
is alleged to be due plaintiff, from y"u for wood,
hay, barley, and for horse hire, from June lst,
1868, to the prevent time, as appears more fully
by account now on file in my Office when judg-
ment will be taken against you for tn. said
amount. together with costs and damages, if you
fail to arn"9" ND answer,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of the said
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return her-ri
Given under my hand this Sd day % August.
A. D, 1868. l.. q. McKkEBY,
Justice Of the Peace, Carson Township.
au4-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-13
TAXPAYERS,
TAX II NOTICE:
OFFICE or THE COUNTY Assr ssoR, }
ORMsBy Cau>ry, NEVADA.
CARSON CITY. August 22d, 1865.

OFFICE or THE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
ORMsBy Cau>Ty. NEVADA
CARSON CITY, August I'D, 1865
A LII PERSONS HAVING REEN ASSESSED
~ for Taxes on Personal Property fr the year
1s6s who do not own real estate within the county
If sufficient value To- secure the taxes assessed
against such personal property, are hereby nnti-
fed, that the taxes assessed are now due, and
must be paid to the Assessor or bef re the
5th day Of september. 1865,
the Assessor will proceei to collect the same by
distraint and sale Of their property for the taxes
assessed.
Also. persons who have not made returns to the
Assessor of their property liable TO taxatin tr
the present year, are notified that they will save
trouble and expense by calling at the Assessors
Office aud giving in true and lists Of their
real and personal pr perty for taxation. ON or be-
fore the 5th day IL next month.
GEO. W. CHEDIC, Assessor.
BY II. II. BENcs, Deputy.
~ once next door u Cesnty Clerks 0face,
County Duildipgs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-12

hosT.BITTERs Of the present day thai are
loudly puned through the newspapers as hay
Ing sreat tonic and curative properties rate
~iis seompounds and base imposilions, eohtalr--
log DO medical virtues whatever. and are real.
iy poor whisty. beverages; and, ins.edof act
Ing A. . nAtimpiant and tonic, have q tsnden.
eyto weaken the stomach by entirely destroy
ipg the coating. The public should therefore
b Very cautious, aud purchase none but "Ro-i
bsctG stomsch Bitters," which have stood
thstest - D remedial agent for many years,
md Are really as their name indicates, a
"stomach bitters,e and "not beverage"
Ihsy,ssnsHns vi spropsrfes q the best tonic
and Sstimulant-- gentle laxative, an efficient
auk.Sifious agent and- the best stomachc
Known 70 Che world, and, when tatedT Iii Com
! junction. Win s'Roback's Blood Pills." seths
d. saisstand sursst preventive agaiust ltalious
arrangements, thoroughly q regulating the
vbds sJftsm and giving tone soyshs digestive
organ. al1f sHOi.g L'-a..l y fSfi'" fra o. y
-n Their are hiahly recommended as m inviG-
sra.iug tonT6 70 mothers while nursing, In
'crsasing the fsow OF milk, and for, GONZALES
cents. 10 rsstore the Prostraton which always
! Jellou 1ong sickness, they are un.
sarpsssed. No household should consider
themselves safe .froii tho ordinary maladies
without thess. Invaluable medicines. They
can b obtained Of any druggist. G. W. Sis.
ssn' Agent. i. Marchiama
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-12
Children's Lives saved for
'". Fifty Cents.

THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE ANNU.
ALLY Of Group, Now, mother, il you would
spund so cents, and always have bottle OF
Dr. Tobias' venitian Lnment in the house.
you never need fear loosing little ones when
attacked with this complaint. It is now 20
year. nhdo have putup my Linilnent, and
never heard Of a child dying with Group when
my Nnimsnt was used; but hundreds Of cases
Of eurer bays, been reported to me, and many
state Il IL were $40 per bottle they would not
Do without IT, Besides which, It is certain
cure forscuts, Burns, Headache, Toothache.
sofs Throat swelhngs, Mumps, Collie, Diar.
rhosa, pyyintery; spasms, Old Sores, and pains
In ths Back and Chest. No onv who tries it
Ia ever without it. II ia warranted perS
feetty SAFE to take internally. Full Directions
with every bottle. Sold by the Druggists.
Depot, 50 Courtland street, New York.
Heo. 2o,lm. rit .'.ilHI-..U As .r... ..f...|..