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The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

Buy your cigars at r. W. Williams
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
THE ALLEGHANIAN.-The following

TUE ALLEGHANIAN.-The following
named persons are agents for The ALLIE
GHANIAN in their respective neighbor-
hoods They will receive the names of
new subscribers for our paper, and orders
for Advertising and job work, and will
receipt in our names for all moneys handed
in for us. Now is the time to take advan-
tage of our advance subscription rates
No postage IS charged on The ALLEGHA-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

DOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM !
- The subscriber begs leave to inform
the public that he has opened out a Boot and
Shoe Store in the rooms formerly occupied
by Davis & Evans, on Center street, Ebens-
burg, where he will carry on the business on
an extensive scale.
READY MADE BOOTS AND SHOES
For sale at City Prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES made to order
On shortest notice
HA- The public are invited to give me a
call. l will sell cheap as the cheapest, end
warrant my stock and make to give satsfac-
ton. augl3] JOHN D. EVANS.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
country is fun of

ADvERT1sING.-The country is full Of
men who have got rich by Advertising
In fact no man expects now to keep his
business running without informing the
people what he is doing, and where he
can be found. The people cannot afford
to spend the time to hunt up places of
business and trade. They have been so
long accustomed to gaining that informa-
ton from newspapers that they depend
upon that source altogether, and govern
their trade from what they learn and read
at their homes and by their own fresides.
A lively advertisement is a friendly talk
between business men and their customers.
1t is a weekly invitation for people to come
and trade. And every week the readers
of local paper expect to see and hear
what the merchants, the manufacturers
and the tradesmen have to say. A local
newspaper is travelling agent, taking his
weekly round to the families Of all their
customers. No matter whether times are
good or dull no matter whether trade Is
brisk or otherwise, no business man can
afford to take down his sign, nor withdraw
the pleasing influence of a weekly chat
with his customers through the newspaper.
For a business man to stop advertising
would be equivalent to his saying, have
stopped business, and ask no more tavors
of the people.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
JOHN L. WILLIAMS.
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR

~ The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm OF
E. HUGHES & CO., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due to by the
firm are to be settled by THOMAS j. LLOYD,
who continues the Lumber business at the
old stand. E. HUGHES,
THOS. J. LLOYD.
Ebensburg, August "a, 1868.
The undersigned will continue buying and
selling Lumber. The highest market price
will be paid in cash, for all kinds of good
Lumber. Particular attention paid to filling
orders. [au13I THOS. J. LLOYD.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

TIE CAMPAIGN.-One of the larges
Republican meetings ever held in Carroll
town came off at that place on Friday last
Delegations were present from the SUI
rounding districts, and delegation c
over one hundred, including the Tanner
club and brass band and martial ban'
went out from Ebensburg. In the atte
noon, long and graceful pole was su
cessfully raised after which, speech'
were delivered by Cyrus Elder, Esq,
Johnstown, George NJ. Reade, Esq, {
Ebensburg, Gen. Harry White, of indians
and Samuel Singleton, Esq, of Eben
burg. The meeting was closed, at /
o'clock, by grand torchlight processio
by the Tanners.
The Ebensburg Grant Club met in tn
Town Hall On Saturday evening, and Ii
tened to able speeches from Mr.. Fran
| Brown and Hon. a. a Barker. Befo1
and after the meeting, the Tanners par
ded through the principal streets, Wi
torches, banners, and music. These tV
clubs-the Grant and the Tanners '-ha1
done most efficient service during the can
paign. Our party friends will be glad
hear that they have no intention of di
banding. They will continue their labo
till after the triumphant election of Gral
and Colfax in November
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

NJ. L. OATMAN, Sole agent for Cambria Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-23

a DAUGHTER of General Resecrans gradu
ated last week at the Ursuline Academy, st.
Martins Ohio. Her father participated in
the graduating exercises.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-23
VALUED AT $4,000.

Second Pricing Lo. on Second street,
between Piasa and Market streets. nearly oppo-
site the City Building, ALTON, HIS feet See
ond street suitable for stores. Value Sc, 500.
Third Prize -One Lot on corner between
Third and Fourth streets, Alton, Ill--20 feet on
Plaza street and 50 feet deep. Valued at $4,000.
Fourth Prize--0ne Lot adjoining the above,
20 feet on Piasa street and 50 feet deep. Valued
at So, 1000.
Fifth Prize.-one Lot adjoining the above
20 feet on Piasa street and so feet deep. Valued
at $4,000. d
sikh Prizc--one Lot adjoining the above
Lots. II # front Pasa street. 50 # Deep build
ing same 24x 40 feet two stories high, Of stone
and brick, occupied as carpenter shop. Valued
at $4,000.
Seventh Frixe--One new Engine and Saw
Mill, all complete, Of best manufacture, and fin
ished in good style. Valued at $4,000.
Eighth Prize..one new Engine, all COM
piete, with Governor, 0-horse power, finely fin
she'd. Val ued at 2,60o.
Four Prixes-.Consisting Of four Threshing
Machines and Horse Powers (s-horse power.)
best manufacture. Valued at $3.50 each So, 800
Twenty-Five Pro- ss--In Sugar Mills. con-
sisting of IS Mills, of best manufacture.
1920 each--valued Mt 81, 100.
Ono Saw Mill-For saving cord wood, new
and all complete, with power. Value. S275
twenty-five Prizes--In fine Sewing Ma
chimes of various styles and Of best manufacture
ef Howe and Singer Manufacturing Companies.
ranging in price from S75 to sl6o--valued at 81
100
Twenty-Five PRICES In Silver Hunting
Case Lever Watches, full jeweed, at SIS each
valued 1T 1925
Ferty-seven Frixes--6f vafuahie and use
full articles, will range in price from s5 to s75--
valued at $50.
Ono Hundred Prizes--In Greenbaeks, at
$40 per prize, value 81 600.
TWENTY Prix ss- In sets Of best quality sill
yer plated Knives and Forks at IS per set $780,
Twenty -6ve Prizes-In sets Of best silver
plated Table Spoons, at Sc per set--vslued at
sl50.
Twenty Prizes-1n Albums, at S. each
$40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-23

RoscoE CosKLIya. Republican United
States Senator from New York is married to
= sister Of Horatio Seymour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-23

~ lfthe certificates are ali sold, there viii be
donated to the orphans ofthe city of Alton two
thousand dollars.
E All money received from the sale "a Ger
hheafes will be deposited in Alton National Bank
and First National Bank Of Alton, ILL.,, 10 tho
credit Of the Association, and will remain in bank
until the drawing.
VA After awarding theprizes, a Warranty Deed
will be given TO the lot that the Iron Works stand
on, and other lots clear Of incumbrance
S4-An person wishing to see a sample Of
prizes. can do so by calling d, the Pa,terson's
Iron Works Office
NOTICE. The above Iron Works will be kent
running until awarding OF prizes, and receive all
orders for work, and fill them as promptly, as has
been done fer the last seven years.
NOTICE Mo person will be authorized TO
sell Certificates for the Association, or be reeog-
nized as an agent, unless holding certificate 10
that effect from the Manager Of the Association.
NOTICE Persons sending for Certificates
from the country can send in registered letters
Please give the address, name, town, county
All orders must be addressed to
JAS. PATTERSON.
Proprietor and Manager.
At the oflceof Pattersons Iron WorksI LION IT.
Mayo 4,n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-23
Making in all 300 Valuable Prizes,
RANGING
FROM Sc TO $4,000.

DETAILS OF THE DRAWING.---A suitable
committee Of responsible and honorable gentlemen
will be selected TO conduct the drawing and award
ing the Prizes on the day appointed. at the City
Hall. Alton. Ill. Plan Of drawing will be similar
to the Of Chouteau Smith mill and farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-23

on the corner Of Piasa and Third streets, front
ing on Pinsa leo feet, running back loo feet.
Size of Machine Shop, IS feet wide and loo feet
long four stories high-first story stone, two foot
wall, the, other three brick metal roofs heavy
iron columns through the centre Of each story.
Foundry IS feet wide, so feet long, 30 feet high
Of brick; good cupalo and room and core room
81 cksmith Shop IS feet wide. so feet long, stone
and brick, metal roof. Office I5x20, two stories
high of brick; metal roof. All the above Shops
are supplied with the best engine, lathes, planners
and tools throughout good lot Of iron and wood
TASKS, and good lot Of patterns The above
shop has capacity to work 100 hands Office
has safe, desks, clock, and furniture all in good
order
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-23
Refers by Permission 10

Judge Joseph Gillespie. of Ed~ardsgil'r
Fabes, Mayor OF the City Of Alton
Weaver, Alderman dc do
John Shooter, do do do
Geo Yackel, do do DO
Chss Wi-e Attorney
IL Baker, Judge Alton City Corr.
G A Caldwell, Ca hier Alton Naticual hauk
D D Ryrie, Ga, her tirst National Bank, Alton
! Scarritt, President do do do
L Blair hoessie Grocer. Alton
Ghas Phnuey, dc do
Bishop do do
" Rstcliae. Express Agent. Alton
Topping Brns Co, Wholesale uartlwste Merchants
Ne'aolsa Hayntr, do do
) lIos slaud wholesale Clo.h ie-
Judge Il Billings
col 3 Bnc master
@ Allen. Fut n Iron works. 81 Ie,u- Nc
Wsters Sfmons Co do
David Pierson Banker Carrnllton. III
NJ Blackburn, Banker, yrden. Iii
Mathew Cowan, Miller, do
II II Beech, Foundry, Lteh.ield III
Jones Chaplin q Co. Wholesale D4adrs in Coon, t.g.
chicago, III
p Maker. Whniesaerron Dealer, Chicago Ill
WIN Wilson. Wholesale Hardware st LOUIS
Hanson d 70 Alton Agricultural Works
Reineke d Thomas, Millers Girard, III
Massrs Cant well If Wanger Bniltr Dsalet-
A Pilley, $40 Main street, st Louis.
John shieid. III north Market street, 81 I4af,is
A Crozier. Eagle Foundry
j We'll, 100 aud Iii Ma d street St Ial,fs
Aug Frank. do do
Joseph Quigey, Alton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13
TENNESSEE.

General Thomas' Views of the Situation.
The Nashville. Press, Union, and Times OF
August says:-
The high esteem which the Union men of
Tennessee have Tor Major General Tho mas will
render the following extract from private
letter written by him to distinguished men,
Der of the Lower Branch of the Legislature,
very interesting:- 1850.
August 8, ls6s.-On my return to Louisville
from an inspection trip TO West Tennessee,
had the honor 10 receive your favor of the
18th ultimo.
| agree with you that the state of affairs in
Tennessee, go far as can judge by reading the
papers, is far from pacific. believe, however,
If the newspaper report of an interview between
some of the late Confederate officers and O CON-
mittee OF the Tennessee Legislature be true,
then there is some hope of peaceable aud
amicabie adjustment of the difficulties now
threatening the peace and welfare of the State.
/ read With much interest the speeches, or
rather, assul ances, given by both parties, and
am glad to find that they we're mutually con-
ciliatory and friendly. / therefore sincerely
hope that they may be able to arrange peace
full plan of settlement, and that Tennessee may
be in prosperous condition at an early day.
1t will require the utmost care to reconcile
the conflicting interests, but ] sincerely hope
the Legislature will be equal to the task imposed
upon IL, ".. 30 -"'.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13
A Hot summer Fifty Years AGO,

letter from Mr.. Thomas Barnes, of Devon
shire, England, has just appeared in the London
Gardeners Chronicle, in which hot summer
fifty wears ago is described. Mr.. Barnes says:-
'The year 1918, now fifty years ago, was the
longest, hottest, and driest SummerI ever re-
member. TalaVera wheat had been only intro.
duced afew years, and was then just getting
Into general repute. A hilly field facing
the south was sown with this wheat in the
autumn OF 1917. 1t was ripe and cut on the
goth of June; some of it was threshed on the
I'd OF July, ground on the 4th, and bread
made from it on the same day. The owner OF
the field was large miller. This was the ear
liest wheat ever saw. The whole harvest was
general by the 7th of July, and all cut aud
cleared by about the 25th OF tnat month. The
whole country was of the same color; not a
blade Of green grass was TO be seen not even a
turnip or cabbage; cattle persisted for the lack
of food and water; immense numbers OF large
trees died, plantations on dry brashy soils, and
everything in many hedges for long distances
died right out. Trees that lived lost their
leaves; people had to go many miles for water
and pay dear for it; for all that, we had alter.
wards one OF the most plentiful, prosperous and
fruitful seasons l ever yet saw or remember 10
have seen, Wheat was wonderful crop, ana
so good in quality that the bread was splendid ;
both 1t and wheat were soon reduced In price
by two'thirds. Barley and lent or spring-sown
crops were generally short, particularly late
soWn, as II never had auy rain from seed time
till harvest. The best barley was just equal in
price with wheat, the only perloiI Tecollect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13
Camden Items.

Attempted Escape from Ja1.-Two prisoners
Yesterday morning detected in attempting to
make their escape. They had effected passage
by undermining their place of confinement to
an open space under the doorway on Broadway,
when Officers Ayers and Johntry interfered
with their arrangement and took them back to
their old quarters.
The Late Rdtns.--It is reported that much
damage has been sustained to the corn and
other crops in Camden county by the heavy
rains on Tuesday afternoon.
EnterpriSe.-A few enterprsing citizens have
purchased seventeen acres of meadow laud on
Cooper's creek, which they design to drain and
improve.
D1aped.-The flags on the boats of the Cam
den ferries were yesterday displayed at half
mast, in respect to the memory OF Hon. Z. A.
Stevens,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13
PROPOSALS. FOR FORAGE AND STRAW.
DEPOT QUART ERMAsrER's OFFICE,

,,o, WAsHINsToN, D. O., July 81, 1868 !
parties until y NJ August H. 1865 Tor furnis6inS ali
the CORN. OATS, HAY and RY E STRA w Ito be OF
first; @ class msT9hanta6e @ GnsyS required at @ this
within mile Of the lmits OF the cities Of Wash.
soldiers Home. and in such quantities and at such
times as ordered by the Quartermaster In charge.
bushels each itysiI $50 pounds TO Che busRe; oats
in like sacks, of about three bushels each of less
than thrty.two o lSD pounds to the Dushel; Hay and
per ton. Bids will also be received for Hay anbaed
Bidders win state price Of sacks separate, of oats
We now use about eight thousand (SOOO) bushels of
grain one hundred ana eighty (le0) tons OF hay, and
the right Increase diminish that quantity
by one-thrd. on proper notice. and the con Dtractor
VIII De REQUIRED 10 Keep al least Two months supply
business In this city.
Guarantees will be furnished with each bid I'm the
of thousand dollars signed by two responsi-
suretes, that the bidder Will IL successful within
ten days after his acceptance, execute contract in
will be required exhibit before the 18th day
of September next satisfactory evidence that he is
Payments Will be made monthly for quantity of
forage and straw delivered II In funds as soon
thereafter as funds are furnished for the purpose.
TO whom delivery has been ordered, -
bond In the sum OF twenty thousand O$200OO) dol
lars, signed by himself and Two accepted suretieB
will reQuired OF the successful bidder for the fath
ful fulfilment OF his contract.
Should the contractor fail TO furnish the kind and
quantity OF forage aud required, 1t will oe pur
In open market aud the excess OF cost charged
All bids will be submitted to the Quartsrpo aster
General before awarding contract.
for and Sdaets arg iS
vii ed 10 be present at the opening OF bids.
BY order Of the Quarterm asteT ;9eneraI
S3l2t Deputy yQuartermaster. General
Bvt. Brig Gen U. 8 A., and Depot QuarteImaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13

being so in my time; hops were a wonderful
crop, and firstrate in quality; they came down to
Is, per pound; apples nom Is. to Ss. per bushel;
varieties realized from 2s. to 2s. Cd. per bushel
and plenty OF common plums were sold at Id.
per quart; cherries, I'D. per pound.
when the fine rains set in In September the
land was so sweetened and pulver, zed, hot as a
furnace or hot bed, smoking like fine kiln,
that folks said 1t was too late for turnips; how
ever, some cultivators did venture, the seed
vegetated so quickly that the rows were green
or most luxurant In six weeks, and there was
produced most splendid turnips, as large as
child's head. As to grass and other vegetation,
in. few weeks they we're so luxuriant, plenti-
FOL, and Of such q splendid quality, that all
kirds Of stock throve and fattened at such q
rate as was never before seen.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13
PROPOSALS..
TINTED STATES ENGINEER'S OFFICE,
- No. 27 West HOUSTON street, New YORK.
10 Inna

- No. 27 West HOUSTON Street New YORK.
- AUGUST 49, 1858.
Sealed Proposals for the removal of the rocks
known as Frying Pan" and pot Rock" situated in
He'll Gate East river. Will be received at this 0
until noon of September q, 1868.
These rocks must be removed to q depth OF twenty
five 1eet mean low water and the debris deposited
where the Engineer may eireci.
The estimated cubic contents of Frying Pan" to be
removed are 1864 cubic yards, over of l2222
square yards, The estimated cubic contents of "Pot
kook" To be emOved ara 576l cubic yards
of 1922 square yards
Bids must stste separately the sums asked for the
removal = Frying Pan" and pot Rock" and pay
nents VIII be ade when one entire rock shall be
moved amounting to the entire sum agreed upon for
that ck less reservation or ten (0) per cent to be
paid when the entire work IS dOne,
As new and more detailed surveys will be made OF
these rocks, the accepted BIDS may be increased
Ohm inis hea In a%SonI aceorains the aaaat'sy OF
less Than that deduced from exist'ng surveys; and
the amount of work the removal OF these rocks
will be held to be prop" p"rtonal to the product OF the
surface into the cub con,euts. -
All calcu atonB of area aud cubic contents viii b9
taken from the official OF this ofce will be
accepted as correct by botn pa rites.
Each bid must be accompanied by guarantee OF
two responsible that the bidder will execute
contract -
Forms of proposals and of guarapties can be OBJ
The United States reserves to tselfthe right OF con-
tracing for the removal OF one only OF these rocks
should this be de emed advisable. ~.
Proposals should be lndorSed upon tue envelope
proposals for Removing Rocks at Hell Gate"
Drawn IS OF these rocks can be inspected at this
Office. ."# ~ u
Proposals. should state likewise the time asked for
the removal Of these rocks ..
'|.aa Lieutenant Colonel Engineers,
9l36t Brevet Major General u s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13
z y r z N
CONCENTRATED INDIGO. %

For the LAuI dry.-Free from Ox,Nic Acld,-See
Chemlsps Certificate
A Patent Pocket Pineushion or Emery Bag In each
--'I". Twenty Cent Box. ~ ~ mwfsm
For sale by all respectable 0rocers ana Dzuggals.;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13
TTs 5. ENGIN NEER FIOE,
NO. 27 WEST HOUSTON sTREET,(


.... I'D NRw YORK, August 5, 1865. .
Sealed Pr0posaA VIII be received at this oce until
l2 noon OF SATURDAY, September 8, 1885, for tue
removal OF the wreck OF the steamer Scotland sltu-
ated in the south Channel, near Sandy Hook, N. j..
The eek and AL material pertaining 10 the vessel
low water and no portion shall again be deposited,
after removal below high water mark.
The work must be completed by December l, 1859, .
The wreck will be divided Into three sections by
dividing the space from the DOW 70 the stern into
ginning al the bow, has been removed to the pre-
scIibeu pth and according to the foregoing condl
tiOns one auar.er OF the stipulated price for the
moVsI viii be pald when the SECOND section has been
removed quarteI OF The price, as above will 90
paid and wheL The third section has been removed,
Inc balance OF the stipu ated Will be paid pro.
vid ed that me work shall be prosecuted and finished
In the order above given. -.
FTon0sals must state the sum In full for which the
parties propose 10 DO the entire No k aad must be
sons Iiiat the bidoer will duly execute IA contract
The proposals and guarantee will be OF the form
. be obtained at ibis once. ,....,., .,...-..r,-
Az ha en- tsrlaiued |.Ht JOHN NEWTON, --|0
"'-iDe LII utenant Colonel OF Engineers,
egm Brevet Ma Or General u. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13

DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
i aud practice OF thirty years at the Northwest
Coz ner OF Third and Union streets, has lately re-
moysd to seuth ELEVENTH Street between MAR
Hissupefiority in the prompt and perfect cure OF
all cent, chi Onic, local. and onstiulonRl alice
u0Bs of a special nature Is proVerbial.
Diseases OF the skin, appearing IN a hundred on,
ferenL totally eradcRtFd: mental and physical
weakness and all nervous debilltles scientifically
toSP.M '>"y :. =. - '--7Ta1 s4S :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
| PRINCIPAL Depot. No. 3O4 CHESNUT Street.
Central Depot, No. l0s South FIFTH street, onedo0
N' below ChesauL Established 1862. n
Revenue stamps Of every description oonStantlyoI
nShS nTdsFa n hy NAL or Expzesu OxOmpbH atasndeatO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-At the Conven-
tion of the Democratic citizens of the Four
teenth Ward, held last evening, at the head
quarters, corner of Twelfth and Spring Garden
streets, Peter Armbruster was nominated for
Common Council and James Montague for the
Office of School Director.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Schr ]. r. Clements, Rice Newbern, ]. r. MooreheAd
Str H. L. Cav. Her. Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr
str II. Willing, Cundih, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13

statesmen. resident and travelling
statesmen of the city met last evening, TO perfect
en- organization for their own protection, and to
promote the interest OF all concerned A con-
stitution was submitted and acted upon, after
which the meeting adjourned, to assemble on
Monday evening next, to take action on the by
laws,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-13

'HosPITAI OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURcH.-The monthly report of this valuable
church institution shows that there have been
admitted for the month of July la cases; dis
charged, 95 cases; remaining under treatment,
1l3; number of cases under treatment for July
in the outdoor Dispensary, I'LL. Expenses tor
the month:-Medcal department, $I44'9S;
household expenses, S2S75'33; improvements
and repairs S35'25-total S3O55'56,