davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03
DHILIP "A NTON I,

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
No. 1893 Josephine Street, next door to st. Mary
German Church,
Keens on hand general stock Catholic Prayer Books
Bibles Lives of Saints Ascetieal Controversial and
Historical works. Also Mssals, Brevares Altar car,
(;rnets Sanctuary Lamps Oilstocks Pixies, Ciborums
and Chalices large assortment of Beads and Medals
ruciixcs HoIy-waer Founts, Statues and all kinds OF
religious Also the only pure AK Candles LOT
First Communion at the lowest prices
,p ctut C : ,r show cases for sale MO- 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03

TINNERS-PLUMBERS-IRON WORKERS.
pHILIP McCA ABE,
COPPER, TIN AND SnEET-IRoN WORKER
DEALER IN STOVES AND CRATES,
1875 CAMP STREET. .---.....--.16 1863
New Orleans.
Roofing, Guttcring and all kinds of Jobbing done
A large assortment of TIN WARE always on hand,
and nude 10 order. my3i iy
EDWARD o'EoUHXE MATTHEW PREACHER.
rO'RoURKE g. MEAGHER,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
BLACKS MITHS,
Nos. lsi and is5 Fulton, and 2i3 New Streets
between st. Joseph and Julia streets.
ers Caiiiiers Filters and Juice Boxes made
WIZ make for Boilers and all
vav ere etc GSnna2s and ] and
OF Which will DO furnished at the lowest fomn'y prices
teei equal in point OF Workmanship and material to any
Planters ana Merchants respectfully invited to
call and examine our work and prices miaa Nv
II MckENDEICK
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FILTER, ETC.
464. ....,-..MAGAZINE STREET. -.........464
Between lace and Iobn,
From twenty years practical experience in the business
warrant all work entrusted him. No pains shall
be spared to merit the confidence his patrons by
ing all orders promptly executed with the best materials
and latest improve the moderate
DWELLINGS. OFFICES. STORES, etc.,
Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
HOT, COLD, PLUNGE,
: And Shower Bathing Apparatus.
WRITER CLOSETS,
WASHSTANDS,
UYDEANTS,
SHEET LEAD, FAUCETS,
ZINC,
COPPER, and
GALVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, ETC.,
CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES.
mhl " For hot water pipe attachments.
JOHN M'ISTYRE. NJ. II. APPLEGArR.
MCINTYRE e. APPLICABLE,
PLUM ERs,
| Water Closets, Wash Stands, Kitchen Sinks, Lift
| and Force Pumps Ale Pumps, Sheet and Lead Pipe,
Brass and Plated Cocks of all patterns,
i46.. Observation-Disclosures STREET,. ....I46
NEW o RLE FANS,
N B.-Agents for Colwell's, Shaw s. Wizards Patent
Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put up, extended, and repaired Repairing
neatly DONE fe23 Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03
|tLARK'S O. y. T.
Six Cord Soft Finish
SPOOL COTT o N.

Universally approved by principal Sewing Machine
Companies as being the BEST for the Sewing Macmne'
and for hand sewing has no equal
Every number of this Spool is six cord to No
so elastic smooth and of uniform strength whichren'
der it superior to all others
Sold by the principal Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
the city, and at Singers Agency, No. Camp street.
GEORGE \ CLARK & BROTHERS,
nas am Sole Agents SO Roade street New York
rorc1AS I;NGRAyEE AND LITHOGRAPuER,
IO-.-----.CAnIP STREET -lo
visiting and Wedding Cards engraved in the most
elegant manner
Isness ards Account Sales Cotton Bills of iading
Checks Invoices and Circular Letters etc, hthogTap
ed Seals Canoeing stamps, Door plates etc Initials
embossed on Paper and Envelopes without charge Tor
die Blank Account Sales Cotton always on hand do ON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03

n GOGARTY CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND
/ t. STATIONER, ISL Camp street, opposite St Pa
trick Church. keeps general stock of SCHOOL BOOKS
BIBLES PRAYER BOOKS, STANDARD and Miscellaneous
Works. All the latest Catholic Publications at publish
ers prices Beads Medals Cruoiixes and Religious Pic
lures General gent for all Catholic Newspapers and
Magazines Base Balls, Bats Bases, Score Books and
tsrnGnet Game OBS 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03
r AIDES, MISSES, AND CHILDnENS'
BUTTON BOOTS, CATERS, ETC.

During the last six weeks we have received and arc
still receiving per the different New York steamers,
large variety of
LADIES', MISSES, AND cHILDRENs' WORK,
that only Fashionable bnt Durable. For Balls,
Weddings Soirees etc. have the Choicest Kind OF
Kid and Satin Button Lace Caters and Slippers,
different coors French and American, all new, and not
to be found in any other store in town
Our Chldrens stock is varied and extensive that 1t
still remains unequaled. Our Rosetes in all coors
and sizes up the Grecian Bend.
BLAKELY & HOGAN,
d13 I'm % Canal street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
y - ~ M IL H CIAE.

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-1000 bbls flour 1 car
corn, do oats, 80 do lumber, do laths, do bark
IL bags spools, 80 bdls paper Shocks 500 boxes
green corn % bags potatoes 81 hides 240 cases card
last 11 5S D Gfs
-four.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. bbls, -four. o94
dozen shovel handles, SO bGls handles bbIs beans
40 cases carpets, separator, 70 drums figs. 4S boxes
axes 6 bdls scythes, Is do saws, car timber, 24O
pkgs. s1ndres.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS, FROM BosToN-15 ba o.
cofee pumps, 10 cases Shoes POI bars and bdIs Of
iron, 20 bolts yellow metal, plates iron, slabs
marble Is boxes and bales domesics 30 bbs. apples
20 boxes tin hid hardware % bbls. pork 1000 feet
lumber Soo pkgs to Princes Express 200 pkgs to or
DER for Canada and up country, so bales hides 112
plates iron, % bales wool, rolls leather pieces
machinery, casks oil, 329 hides, 40 casks nails 10
casks, organ II bbls pork, 16 bags dye stuffs $50
pkgs to order.
STEAMER FRANcoNIA, FROM NEW YoRK-176
bolts cotton 56 do wool, Al do rags 161 bdls paper
AZ rolls leather 20 boxes cheese, 100 bbs mdse 7C
kegs nails so boxes raisins 100 do saltpere rs do
tobacco, % do glass clay retors 81 chests tea *
bars iron, 10 bds do, 40 burr blocks pianos hbds
tobacco, ~ bbls glass ware, IS coils rope 81 boxes
soap, IL casks OIL 20 pigs lead % pigs Tin ~ coils
wire rope: 100 bbs. starch, 81 crates peaches 100
pkgs sundries.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-16S bdls M
per, AZ cases oil CLOTH ~ doors, bdls SASH car of
Iaths, 426 cases sealed corn horse 8 CARRIAGES 7
mdse, 10 bdls handles, AZ bales goods, tubs butter
lot OF shocks cases woolens q oil bbls. 10 hides
Kegs lead 10 pairs springs 60 bdls bed STATS safe
ana Al cars freight for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
SOUTH AVE ERICA.

THE PARAGUAYAN wAR.-DEFEAT OF LOPEZ.
LISBON, Sept. 29-The regular mail steam
ship from Rio Janeiro arrived to-day, bringing
advices from the hostile armies in Paraguay
up to the 23d of August. The news is highly
important. On the 18th of that month the al
lied army attacked the army of President Lo-
PEI, which were intrenched at Curagaalty.
The Paraguayans were entirely defeated, los
ing one thousand in killed and three hund red
prisoners. Twelve cannOns were also captur-
ed by the allies. Lopez, with the remainder
OF his army, fled to Ignason, a short distance
away: On the 21st he was again attacked by
the allies and again defeated, losing in tho en-
gagement 25 cannon. Count Den, General
commanding the allies, at last advices was
closely pursuing the fugitives. lowing to
the victories the Paraguayans were compelled
to abandon all their steamers. and they subse-
quently fell into the hands of the allies. Forty
four OF the british subjects who had lately been
held ne in confinement by Lopez, were promptly
liberated. The provisional government at AS
uncion had declared Lopez an outlaw.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
Domestic Markers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-7 P. M.-Cotton lower
sales 1900 bales Middling upands 20 q 2SISc Flour
wtb nsGo bbs State and Western isvoIs holders
70 iancy State IS q 6 65; do to choice Western
oIo @ 70; Southern quiet and declining sales $50
Dds: common to choice IS "a 10 so; California ia
moderate export and home demand; sales II, 900
push. Corn closed quiet and without decided change
SAFES SAFES 81 ,oC0 bush. Oats without decided change;
SAFES ~ ooO bush. Beef quiet and unchanged. Pork
80 81 cash; prime &c so q ~ co. Lard is quiet and
eIeady; sales 500 ierces steam 1ss q 1870 Whiskey
Without decided change; sales $50 bbs. Sugar quiet;
sales 5000 hhds; Muscovado 12a q 12ac. Molasses is
qn Tallow Quiet sales no. 600 Tbs at liz a 12c-
Lnseed firm. Freights to Liverpool firmer; Cotton
PEI steamer 12d; Flour per sail Is Sd; Wheat per
steamer sd: do per sail Cd.
NEW York, Sept. 29.-The Delaware, Lackawana
anu anu western Railroad Company sold 10000 tons OF
scranton Coal at auction to-day. The attendance Of
buyers was limited, but the bidding was decidedly
spirited; prices were lower than at the last sale.
lump sold at ~ q % against IL a 70; steam-
CT ~ e III against OF q 524; crate 90 a So
7oor stove $ 22s against Is a. IS and c ~
Sept. LIST. ~
CHICAGO, Sep. 29.-Flour dull at AIS a 90 for
Spring extras Wheat firmer and unsettled; sales
No frmer at 10, seller Oct. Corn active and un-
settled; sales No.. at 72 for fresh receipts in the
afternoon No. was flrmer and quiet at 72t a 73c,
seller Sept and Oct. Oats active; No. at 4c cash
and frmer at 80 for No. Q in store. Hi gh Wines
queit and firm at % a 10. Mess Pork inactive
and nominal; sales at 80 IS q SO 90 cash and rs IS
seller Jak. Lard inactive at 1Sc Dry salted shout.
ders frmer at 143c. Cattle active and lower sales
at o. q 80 tor good Cows and Is 9 25 for good
to choice shipping. Live Hogs in good demand and
higher for best grades; sales at IS "a % tor COM
mon, 10 10 70 for good to choice and 10 80 for
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

CRIMINAL TERM-GoDDARD j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-State VS.. lothian S. Carlton. The
jury came in with verdict oil guilty. Fined 500
and costs of prosecution.
In the case of State vs.. Alexander Shea, indicted
for the murder OF Murray, the Attorney General
stated that sincs the trial OF Murphy the Govern
ment had discovered evidence which, taken with the
testimony o! Murphy on the stand, had convinced
them that Shea was innocent of the crime charged
against him. The Court, therefore, motion of the
Attorney General, entered not pros. Shea was
recognized for his appearance as witness at the
January term.
Saturday morning next was assigned for arguing
the motion to set aside the verdict in the case of
State vs. Francis Murphy
State vs.. Charles A. Dalton. Indicted TOR assault
on Harry Leighton, in Wlndham, on tho 26th OF Au-
gust 1868. The testimony tended to show that there
was some trouble between the defendant and Leigh
ton, who is his athern-aw, in regard to the title
piece Of land, Of which Leighton was IN possession:
that the day alleged Dalton came on to this land
where Leighton was at work moving, and standing
within three feet of him with piteh-fork pointed
towards him, threatened to run him through, at the
same time making motions to that efect that Leigh
ton backed back. keeping him off with scythe until
he regained his house. some twenty rods distant.
The defendant admitted that he threatened Leigh
ton, but claimed that he first assaulted and that
his motions were in self deerce. The defendant in
troduced testimony impeaching the reputation OF
Leighton for truth and veracty. Verdict, not guilty
Webb. Jobn r. Cobb
state vs. John Burns. Common seller. Fined 500
and one half the costs Of prosecution
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
Thu portIaud Pension Agency.

As a few statistics in regard to the Portland
Pension Agency may not be uninteresting to
our readers, we hereby chronicle what infor-
nation we have been able to acquire. Prior to
the rebellion there was but one agency in the
State, the Maine Pension Agency, which was
located In this city for many years, but shortly
peiore the war it was removed to Augusta, and
as soon as the rolls were sufficiently large to
warrant it, the agency was divided into three
agencies, one at Portland, one at Augusta, and
one at Bangor. These agencies combined in
clude about 1O,0eO pensioners divided nearly
equally among them. The Portland office
bears about 1900 pensioners on its roll. Rising
26oo OF these have been paid during the present
month, commencing the 4th day, "A sum amount
ing very nearly to $175O 900; the rest will prob
ably send in their vouchers by mail, day by day
Tor quite little while. The whole amount
paid out for the year at the Portland Office is
some S425 900.
Since the war there have been only two gen.
tlemen connected with the Office in this city,
Mr.. Henry Willis being appointed in 1862, and
continuing to fulfill all its duties faithfully and
successfully until his death, March 10th, 1868,
and Mr.. Monroe A. Blanchard, the present
incumbent, who was appointed March 10th,
1868, but did not take charge until April Of that
year.
1t will be seen that the sums dispensed are
large, and that the duties of the office require
good Judgment and good care, and we are
pleased to know that these qualities are center
ed in an eminent degree in Mr.. Blanchard
We are also pleased to be able to state that the
U. s. Inspectors consider this the best arrang-
ed pension Office in the United States.
Under recent arrangements of the Depart
ment, the labors in the Office are materially in
creased. This increase is owing to the fact
that it is expected by the department that the
agents will send the vouchers prepared in their
offices TO the last Post-office address of each
pensioner, so that he may take them to the
nearest magistrate and make oath that the
statement made therein by him are true land
by the way-the soldier is not required to veri-
fly establish the official character of the mag
istrate unless the voucher is to be used out of
the State), then return the voucher to the
Pension Agent and receive from him pension
check payable to his order By this rule it is
believed much expense may be spared to the
pensioner.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

ITO family without children, the upper tenement
i in the new house corner Spring and May streets.
containing or rooms. Apply to
sep25eodtf M. g. PALMER, 1872 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

RUNAwAYs. - Yesterday morning a three
horse team attached to heavy country wagon
ran from the New York steamboat wharf up
to Commercial street at full speed, and knock
ed into wagon standing in front of Blake
Jones & Co., completely demolishing the wag-
on, while the horse attached to it never finch.
ed hair, but stood firm as a Roman sentinel
and then took to the railroad track and went
through the Grand Trunk depot like lorna.
do, bringing up against milk car with such
force as to bring the leader down on his knees
when they were secured. 1t was high old
time while the excitement lasted.
Between and o'clock yesterday afternoon
horse belonging to Messrs. Owen s. Barber
became frightened by street car on Congress
street, and ran away with his driver, soh O
Mr.. Barber. He struck the lamp post at the
corner of Congress and Pearl streets, throwing
the boy out and clearing himself from the
wagon. After sundry mysterious evolutions
and collisions with teams, the horse was stop
ped on Market street, and was probably hurt
but little. The boy had his forearm broken by
being thrown from the wagon.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

....ssa.s..-sss
MISCELLANEOUS.
| A PACIFIC RAILWAY
GOLD LOAN
$6,500,000.
We beg leave to announce that we have accented
the agency OF the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company
For the sale of its
New Seven Per Cent Thirty Year
Gold Loan, Free from Tax.
This Loan amounts to Sc, 900.
First Mortgage Land.Grant and siuking
Fund Bonds,
secured upon the extension of the Railway from
near Sheridan, in Kansas, to Denver, Colorado,
distance Of 237 miles, of which 70 miles are COM
pleed, and the rest lis under construction 1t is al
SO Mortgage upon the Road, the Rolling Stock and
Franchise OF this rstcla Railway, besides now run
ming through the State OF Kansas,
And i'm Successful Operation for 437 miles
west Of the Missouri River, and earning already
enough to meet all Of its expenses and existing ob-
cations, besides -N
More than the Interest upon this new Loan
In addition to this the Bonds are also secured by
first mortgage of the
Government Land Grant Ofthree MilIion
Acres,
extending in alternate sections on either side of the
track, from the 39ith mile post in Kansas to Denver
The proceeds of tho sale OF these lands are to be in
vested by the Trustees in the per cent Bonds Them
selves up to 12O or in U. s. Bonds, as
lhe Bonds.
The lands embrace some of the finest portions
the magnificent Territory of Colorado including q
coal field and pinery. This Company ais holds as
an asset another tract OF
Kansas,
and although not pledged as security for this Loan
their possession adds largely to the Company's
wealth and credit. We estimate the
Value of the Company property, covered
by this mortgage, nt s2s, 900, 900
met, while the Loan is merely
$4,000, 900.
Thirty Years to Run,
from May /, 1869, and will pay
Seven per cent Interest In Gold,
semi-annuay, on May and Nov I, and are
Free from Government Taxation,
the Company paying the tax. l
The Principal OF the Loan is made payable
-, 49, a.. or,y~ .r.-r xs-s, 49,. ---l. .~-r--.
will be Payable I'm Frankfort, London or
New York. at the option of the holder, without
notice, at the following rates:
On 81, 900 Bond in New York ss5 (god each year
London. ..... ct IS. 10
&C A. % &c
The Agents of the Loan, before accepting the
trust had the condition of the Road, and the coun-
try through which 1t runs, carefully examined. They
are happy to give the Loan an emphatic endorse
ment asa
FIRST CLASS INvEsTMEN
in every respect perfectly sure, and in essen
tials even
Rc,ter than Government Securities.
The Bonds will be sold for the present at
Dc, and Accrued Inter st,
both i'm Currency,
the Agents reservng the right to advance the rate.
The attention of investors is invited to these we'll
secured Bonds, which we recommend as one of the
most profitable investments in the market
Gold aud Government Securities taken in pay
ment at their market value, without commissions.
Pamphlets. with maps giving full information,
sent application.
DABNEY, MORGAN Dc CO.,
No. 53 Exchange Place, N. ".
al. X. JESUP d. CO.,
No. IL, Pine Street, N. Y.
augi9deod&eow4mis
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

4oc, and unwashed IL q 22c; Buenos Ayres 20 p SIC;
Ii IS 4oc; African u auS Is isc h. H0'
kemarks-The demand is moderate tor all kinds,
except deaine and combing, which continue to hold
at full previous prices. Holders firm and desra-
Bile lots OF straight eeces could not be purchased
except at full current rates. Manufacturers be-
neved VIII operate more freely, as the demand TOR
goods is quite active Choice fine feeces will al! be
wanted as consumption now runs on fine goods. The
New York market for domestic Wool is without new
features: The demand since our last has been re-
strcted by the money pressure, and cash buyers In
some instance, have been enabled to obtain slight
concessions from currens quotations. In foreign
tnere IS little nothing DOING and prices are some
what Unsettled. The Philadelphia market has been
exceedingly dull, owing in measure to the stringent
Con 1s OF the money market The advance in
god ana indspostion of the manufacturers to oper-
ate IN the present depressed condition of the goods
.ade There is considerable dstrust, caused by re-
cent iailures, and holders Of fine Woods are more
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

BRIEF JoTuNGs The four small pinnaces
or spires surrounding the principal spire of the
new High street church gives quite foreign
air TO the building-Work has recommended
on the Second Parish Church on Congress
street.-The Decennial Anniversary on the
formation of Machigonne Steam Fire Engine
Company, No. 1, will be observed by appropr-
ate ceremonies, we understand, tomorrow
evening.-Yesterday was a beautiful day and
warmer than Monday. There was another
frost on Tuesday night.-Land's Opera Com
pany are to give a series of operatic perform
ances in Portland shortly.-We understand
that Maggie Mitchell will probably perform in
Deering Hall, and that three performances
will be given instead of one.-We hear that
there will be nearly three hundred instead of
one hundred and fifty members of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company visit Port
land pext week-Col. Fred. Robbie and III.
Cousens, Esq, have been elected to the Oswego
Convention from Gorham. - The Adyertiser
says that three innocent citizens entered the
Superior Court yesterday afternoon to listen
to the proceedings and suddenly found them
selves drawn as talesmen on the jury.-The
stating on the New Custom House was COM
nenced observation-disclosures Pierce, Esq, u,
the firm of OBron, Pierce g. c., has gone On
a fortnights trip to Wisconsin.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
The Wool Market.

Special Dispatch by International Line.J
BOSTON, Sept. 29-[Reportedt for the Press. 1.-THE
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
o. Domestc-Ohio and Pennsylvania pck-lock GO g
YM sc 80 y ooci coarse 46 a 4sc; Michigan extra and
"a AZ az oVc; line 46 4sc medium 46 "a c; COM
mon Az y 4oc other Western fine and X 46 a ACC
~ q oOc; superfne 40 a 53c; No. ! at 25 "a 40c
combing fleece 81 a 65c California 20 a soc ID ID
Foreign Wools-combing Toe; Smyrna washea 20 q
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

MISSIsSIPPI.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

JACKSON, Sept. % The Republican Con,
vention met to-day. There was q large attend
ance, all but two counties in the State being
represented. j. L. Morris, of Warren, was
made permanent President Gen. Alcom was
nominated for Governor by acclamrtion. r.
G. Powers for Lieut.. Governor, and James
Lynch (colored), Tor Secretary of State. Fur
ther nominations will be made tomorrow. A
grand barbecue will como off Tomorrow
Preparations for several thousand persons are
hen made.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

The 18th session of the Cumberland County
Medical Society," was held in this city yesterday.
DIR. Bates, President in the chair After the
records of the last meeting, DIR. De Wolf read
paper on cholera morbus, in which he clearly
pointed out the nature of the disease, it's symp-
toms, diagnosis, prognosis and treatment.
The discussion of this affection vas quito
tended, am was participated in by Drs. Robin.
son, Hall, Small, French and Foster.
Several of the members spoke very strongly
in favor of the hypodermis injections of sui
phate of morphis in this disease after free evac-
uation of the stomach and bowels.
Its action was more prompt and decided
than when given by the mouth. Dr. Fitch
made verbal report Of avery interesting and
rare case of scirrhus Of uterus. The'pathological
specimen was exhibited to the society By the
request of the society that DIR. agreed to pre-
pare and present to the association a paper on
the general subject of malignant diseases of the
uterus.
DR.. Small read an extract from DIR. Routh' $
essay presented TO the London obstetcal society,
and published in the Jan. No. of Braithwaite,
1867 settug fourth the use of Bromine locally
applied in cases of epithelial cancer of the neck
of the uterus.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In the absence of DR.. e. N. Tewksbury to
whom the subject of mammary assesses had
been assigned for an essay, the disease was in
troduced for discussion. The complaint was
an important one, and from its frequent occur
renee, the great suffering which it occasions,
called out remarks and observations from
nearly all present. After the close of this dis
cussion, DR.. Gordon read paper on diseases
of the rectum. The DIS essay was mainly
made up from notes of interesting cases occur
ing in his practice. As this was broad field,
the discussion took a wide range, including
structure of rectum, prolapsus OF the anus,
.fstula in dno," and fssure of the anus Du-
ring the discussion the general plan of treat
ment, and the various methods of operating
were dwelt upon at considerable length. At
the close of the debate, the President ANNOUNCE
ed the following subjects for next meetlng:-
Appoplexy, DR.. A. S.Thayer. Typhoid fever,
DR.. HI. N. Small. Diseases of bladder, DIR. T.
A. Foster. Asthma, Dr. J. M. Bates Reduc-
ton of dislocations, DR.. w. w. Greene. FL
brous Tumors of Uterus, DR.. VIM c. Robin
son.