davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.

MAYORS OFFICE. -Leeb. Gentzberger, for
keeping dog without license, was fued and
discharged
A warrant vas issued for the arrest of Lima
Bell, on complaint of Frank Chase, both color
ed, for abusive language.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE -JuStices Bell and
White Gus Hill, for threatening James
Nickens, both colored was held In the sum OF
800 security to keep the peace for six mouths
Justice White Nancy Brown, for threaten.
ing Sallle Williams, both coored, was bound
over to keep the peace.
WEST END MAGISTRATES COURT Justice
r. II. Foaole: A warrant has been issued
for the arrest of Beal Howard. Constable, who
on the day he allowed the colorcd man Robert
Ashby to escape, when on his way to Fairfax
Court House, shot at William Summers, near
Pinch Gut
Matilda Turner. colorcd, for threatening the
life of Mrs. Ellen Jacobs, was bound over TO
keep the peace. The defendant then got out
a warrant tor the arrest of Ellen Jacobs charged
with the Same offence, but the trial OF the case
was postponed until Saturday week.
NIGHT REPORT Might clear and warm. -
There were no disturbances after ten o'clock.
and only one ledger was at the station house.
EXCURSION. The excursion Of the Catholic
Beneficial Society to Gymont yesterday was
one of the most agreeable affairs of the season.
A large number were present, and everything
passed off in the most satisfactory manner, ex
cept to Que young man, who while the last boat
was on her return, had one leg of his pants cut
off at the knee, as he lay asleep. lie was very
angry of course at first but when he found out
that the amputatiou had been done By one, the
almost entire seat Of whose pants he had pinch
ed up and clipped off on an excursion last sum
MGR, he was somewhat mortified but is still bent
in getting even" Two youngsters, who at
tempted to pick quarrel with resident the
Glymont neighborhopd, were instantly Quoted
by constable who told them that unless they
went about their business he would have them
in Port Tobacco jail 10 less than two hours.
Col. MosBYs LETTER. following is
the letter of COL j. s. Mostly, in repl y TO the
invitation extended him to be present at the
Radical mass meeting held here last night:
WARRESTON, July l6, 1872.
DEAR SlR:-I have Just received your lnvl-
tatou to address meeting in Alexandria on
behalf of the election of Gen. Grant, [ regret
that professional engagements will not allow
me to be present. Very respectfully yours,
john ). MOSBY.
f. f. White, E>q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
SECOND DISPATCH,

last night, the carriage OF the hlng anu queen
was fred upon by party of assasslus The
King and Queen who were the only occupants
OF the carriage escaped unipjured One OF the
aSsasSins was killed by an attendant and two
were captured. The Royal family are now at
the palace, receiving congratulations upon their
escape.
MADRID. July 1916 a. NAT midnight,
last night as the King and Queen were return
ing from the Palace Garden to the palace,
five men conveniently posted at ArnelStreet' hred
upon the carriage. Its occupants were unln
iured. One of the assassins was Instantly kill
ed by an attendant upon the royal party. There
are protests and Indignation everywhere at the
cowardly deed The tranquility Of the city is
undisturbed although when accounts OF the at
fair first began to be circulated there was much
excitement. Crowds began to gather IN the
neghborhood where the attack had been made.
By four o. clock in the morning almost the ell
tire population of Madrid was Fastening
through the streets.
Her Majesty remained et-possessed during
the scene of excitement, and the brief conflict
which followed the attack When quiet had
in measure been restored they proceeded to
the palace where they now are receiving the
members Of the ministry, civic and military au,
tboritics, and deputies of the people. All
classes are enthusiastic over the failure OF the
numbering attack.
King Amadeus will visit Santander to-mor-
row in pursuance Of previously formed deter
minalion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

ARRIVED.
Schrs White Foam, Providence, and f NJ
Wheaton, Washington, to American Coal Co.
SAILED.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, New York,
by Hooe & Johnston.
Steamer Wawaset, Fowlkes Cone river, by
Potomac Ferry Go.
Schrs Era Allyn's Point, and White Foam,
Providence, by American Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Harriet F Hussey Stacy, hence. at Bath
18th.
Brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, from New Lon
don for this port, arrived ut New York 18th.
Schr Alexander Young, Jones, hence, at
Providence 10th.
Schr Vapor Apologize, for this port, sailed
from Providence 10th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
SIIiS.itIp-

New YORK, July l9-Abert S. Dusenber
ry, lawyer. suicided by shooting himself at
his house last night His mind was supposed
to be affected from sun stroke several days
| since
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
S{.EL,f.iL .N.NTfCES.

Gs- TIE VITAL DRAIS.-It is necessary to
the heal. h of the body that its exhausted and
refused particles should be carried off by the
excretory organs, and it is equally necessary
that the waste matter thus expelled should be
replaced by new elements derived from d;gcsted
anu assimlated food. 1t is evident, therefore,
that good digestion and perfect assimilation are
essential to bodily vigor; and it is because Hos
letters Stomach Bitters powerfully assist these
processes, that it is regarded by the intelligent
classes, whose opinions are founded on obsarva-
ton, rs the only abs Lutte specific for dyspepsia
and its attendant Ills, at present known: When
the system, either from constitutional causes,
overwork, excess, anxiety, or actual disease, is
in in unnaturally relaxed conditions, something
more than its exhausted PARTICLES passes through
the pores. Vitality leaks through these vent
ages Elements which should remain in the
blood and enrich it are evolved, and that fluid
becomes then watery and incapable of removing
the solids of the body as fas! AS they decay
The consequences a'e emaciatlon, debility, ner-
vousnes loss of spirits, and general or per-
haps rapid decline of all powers Of life 1t is
in cases like this that the restorative properties
of Hostetter's Bi,ters are most conspcunus.-
The first two or three doses sometimes produce a
change in the feelings and aspect of the invalid
that is perfectly asst nishing and by persever,,
ing use Of this superlative vegetable tonic and
Alternative the vital drain is sure to be arrested,
the strength lenstated, the flesh res orcd, the
constitution reinforced, and the brain relieved
of the cloud that obscured it. Jy lo-eolw
@-A STUBBORN FAcT.-There is scarcely
any disease in which purgative medicines are
not more or less require and much suffering
might be prevented were they moro generally
used. No person can feel we'll while costive
haiti Of body PREVAILS besides, it soon generates
serious diseases which might have been avoided
by timely use Of Cathartic Medicines For
this purpose DR.. Tutts Vegetable Liver Pills
are confidently recommended; they are mild,
safe, prompt and uniform in their action. They
contain no Mercury. Persons may eat and
drink as usual, and they may be taken at any
tine.
Millen, Burke co., Ga, Oct. 2S 1869.
Dr. VIM. H. Tut Sir-We have been en-
gagged for some time in selling your preparations,
and it affords us pleasure to say that in every
instance they have given perfect satisfaction
We can more particularly speak of your Sarsa.
parilla and Queens Delight Liver Pills and
Pain Alleviator, as being all they are represent
ed to be, having used them in our own families
with marked success; and would advise every
family to keep supply on hand, as they may
be the means of saving many dollars IN doctor 5
bills, and alleviating much pain and suffering.
Very truly yours, GRAY " DANIEL
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye imparts a natural color.
jy l5eolw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

E9- BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY-kILLEt
sweeps them off and clears the house Speedily
Try it-Sold by dealer everywhere. ap29-eo2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
Specie in the Bank Of France.

PARIS, July l9-Specie in the bank of
France has increased 4,3UU,0OO francs during
The week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
The Weatherin England
The Markers.

LONDON, July 49, Noon w Gather through
out England is fair and favorable TO crops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

NEW Music We have received from Mr.
Victor Beckcr's Piano and Music store, King
street, some of the new and popular music he
has for sale Love is at the helm: Evelyn; Tw-
light 10 the Park; the Little Orphan, &c. Mr..
L. receives ali the new music
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

A free concert will! be given at Fritz Schuei
der's Summer Gar,len, lis King street. to-mor.
row night, and each succeeding Saturday night
Good music will be in attendance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
EUR SALE,
FOfS S.fLE.
VALUABLE REA l. ESTATE FOR SA LIE;

u
100 ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, or the
Middle River Turnpike, miles from Washing
ton and from Alexandria, with beautiful view
of the latter city and of the Potomac river. Tn,
improvements consist of BRICK Dwell ~
LING HOUSE, with all the necessary out 81
buildings, and an abundance of choice 1 ruit
all descriptions The farm is well watered, ana
has on it a plenty of timber.
800 ACRES HEAVILY TIMBERED LAND
g miles from Washington city-same distance
from Alexandria, and about miles from STA
ton on the w. s. o. r. r., offering ready mar
kct for wood and timber.
A FARM, in Fauquier county, miles below
Warrcnton and within two miles of station on
the Warrcnton branch of the o., A. & NJ. K. Il.
The tract contains about 400 acres is well TIM
bered and watered, ana is considered fine graz
ing land.
The above property, the title to which is with
out defect, will be sold cheap and upon accom-
modating terms. Apply to A. b., Gazette office.
feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
Steam Furniture Works & Saw Mill,
WILLIAM II. BECK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA

GEN ERAL CLAIM AGEN T
81 King street, Alexandria, Va.
Collects vouchers received from Quurtermas-
tiers during the war; prncures Pensions, Boun-
ties, Patents and Land Warrants; prosecutcs
Claims of loyal citizens and infants for property
taken during the war and for rent; Claims 70.
Mail Service in le6l Claims of owners of Con.
hscated Property and Claims Of owners of prop
erty sold for direct taxes, for restitution; also
Claims of purchasers OF such property where it
has been recovered, and Claims generally against
the United States.
Sprca attention will be given to the prosecu-
ton OF Bankrupt business under the recent
amendment of the Bankrupt ac, which allows
the Bankrupt to retain about $3.50 worth OF
property.
Circulars containing the amend ment sert upon
upplication e l5-d&tw2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
C3.N:lL COMMERCE..
- - ssa - -
ARRIVALS.

Boats G Lloyd. A II Wallis, J Dayton, B
Williamson, Godfnch, Faile. Rechabites,
g SiStare j B Cazeaux, James NanderVoort,
Alex Ray and w Wallis, to American Coal
Boy, Emma, Jos Hitch al. w Hasset to
New Central Coal Co; boats Robert Emmett and
p l. Lemen, to Hampshire and BALTIMORE Coal
Co; boats G s. Ii korhns, lronsidcs EV W hlte;
Barger and d w Sloan, to Marylsnd Coal
CO.. boat Matte, coal to John Seaman.
DEPARTURES.
Boats H B Cromwell D A Lowe, Grason =
Fannie, 1heo Embry, Plover, } Swift ) E
Silver, 4 Ii Castlemsn, D Stewart, A Wallis;
q Blackburn Goldfnch, W Ash, Conrad
Waltz, G w Adams, B Williamson, Matte, Is Is
E1nnet American Boy, P l. Lemen, mos
Faie, jas Dayton, E ( Speilman, ID Garrish'
kechabit's and 6 X Sistare, for Cumberland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE
Attempt to Assassinate the hIng ana
Queen Of Spain.

MADRID, July l9.-Au attempt was made
at midnight, last uight to assasslnate the h,ng
and Queen of Spaiu. One OF the assassns
shot aud two captured. Intense excitement
prevails
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

Dr. TUFTS Hair Dye imparts a natural color.
iy 15-eOlW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

LYScnBURG MARKET, July 18.-TEe demand
for Flour is confined to the home trade. Re-
eeipts of Wheat light market active and prices
advsr ccd; white and red l50al70 tor good to
prime Corn, Rye and Oats inactive-Corn 8Sa
80 for white: Oats 4Sa50; Rye 75a18.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

FREDER1 KsBUea MARKET, July 1S-Wheat
l55alSu for fair to choice red and 15Oa175 for do
white. Corn 73a75; Oats 5O455 and Rye 70as0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

UIED.
In this city, on the 18th instant, JAMES c.
VERNON, in the 10Th year of his aye.
In Fredericksburg, on the 18th of July, Mr..
THOS. FINNALL in the G3d year of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET, July 18.-Ofer--
ings Of abou: 80 0 bushels Wheat with sales CT
few lots strictly prime viii at $50; lower
grades at from 7Ual75 for white and red. Sa es
of Corn at 79aS0 tn offerings of $50 bushel IS
Nothing doing in Rye or Oats, and offerings
very light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-19

- CASKS Scotch and London Pale Ale and
= Brown Stout received this y and for sale
ut the lowest market rates by
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
" Is 1G6 and 10 King street.
, 1872-11-24
WALL: ST RECT,
The Stock Excitement, and Jay
GouId39 ArEest4

The Stock Excitement, and Jay
Gou1d's Arrest.
New YoRE, Nov. 22.-The Herald, in itB none
tary article, says: In some parts Of tho street,
tha conviction is entertained that the rise Of les
per cant this afternoon in Northwestern Was the
work Of the fshorta themsslYega. IN their des-
perate efforts to cover; and that; it WAS againet
advance, which, like the slaughter Of tie goose
that was laying the golden eggs, Was certain to
defeat the object Of the corner by suddenly
banRupting all the 'shorts.' On the o:tcr
hand, It is said that when the bears a.
thereby demoralize the bull clique and scatter
the stock; in revenge for which strategy, tls
bulls put On the Screws and ran the price un to
200. It ia only fair to say, however, that t-a
brokers operating for the bulls dsclaim the LAT
ter course, although it may have been the result
OF orders to other brokers than those usually
recognized as interested with the clique"
The arrest Of Jay Gould to-day, at the suit Of
the Erie Railway Company, is the indirect resu1s
w sgo, BY which Smith and ' Gould, who were then
working In unison, we're heavily squeezed. Both
these gentlemen vowed to be revanged upon the
Drew Clique, and proceeded to lay their mines;
and opened bitter quarrel between them, and
war the knife wes declared. In his anger, Smith
is said to have remarked to one Of his friends:
It'll make that little monkey meaning Could
ther said he would ruin him in week. In the
meantime, Gould, BY skilful manipu1ations,
managed to get both Smith and Drew short"
on Northwestern, and then ran up the stock, es
was done to-day, to 200. It is said that Smith,
finding himself Il ahort," i" asked Gould to let Kim
have 1000 shares Of that stock, threatening to
bring tha present suit against him in case
Of his refusal Gould, however, would not acceda
to his demand, and hence the suit and present
arrest. As Gould left his Office this afternoon,
to give bail at the Sheriff's offices, he gaTe Or
ders to his broker not to sell share OF stock ut
any price. Travers and Duncan, who became
eureties On the order Of arrest, are said to be
"short on Northwestern to = considerable
amount.
Henry N. Smith is said to be ehort 10000
shares, and Daniel Drew 10000 ahares, OF North
western Common
, 1872-11-24


10 TIE Editor Of Tia c@&eago Tribune:
Sn: There ia no subject in the practical an
plication of the humanitarian tbonrht "a Il "a
1a1sa fo.+ba traa+1o.,,t ~ 80 ta-aa .hst:
mount to that OF veterinary surgery. II meets
US on the very threshold Of the work, because
the ability or disability of the animal to 1ahor
;s s1nnosed To ha best Known .bv t{oae a.
o,.;,,tds ,1;+,, H. a,5;4;o. .s.:-, .uooo ~
qo1a'eo WILL 'oe conmsions required 1or WORK.
And not only the scientific ability Of the expert,
but moral status is also involved in the opinion
given. NoY7 it in n tr1th nf ranara1 notoriotv
hat tha !. hoae doctor ;, ia MI +ha ,ooa+ -~a5;o
-l1s w ~. ooe - Nv. 11' n!oo4 etso1"e 41s
person u Enc "orld' Ne1G, 70 the horse
Jockey" hei8 notorious for TaTa TINT are dark,
added to which is an inEeneibi1itv to .snfgerin,
that COMFORTS will with the present character of
the profession. The very idea OF cruelty might
IS well be blotted ont of our craninms 70 Far
as INV alienation Of it is concerned il We had
the knife and searing-irou. II re want to e.
press the yery beirht OF our vindictiva feaIinoa
against our famiIy doctor, we baya on1v to sav
tsHe is no better than a horse doctor.
separabie from the profession? n ansEar
this We must ind the cause. The practice n
medicine. as it ralatcs to the hnma5 race hsa
been brought to very high state Of perfection.
And the reason is obvious. It is becansa Of onr
estimate Of man. We do not trust % onr frianda Fl @
in sickness to the ignorant E tre.tment o Of onschs
knowingly. We think enough of them to secure
the services Of good and ski1ful men. But the
horse, OF OK, or other animal ia not worth tho
trouble. They are weighed only in the balance
with dollars and cents. Principle, humanity, or
affection have nothing to do with them. And so
the man who has the least sensibi1ity, who can
give professional opinion behind which We
can screen ourselves and continue to work the
CALLED, lame, or sick animal, is the man re en-
p1oy. He must either be ignorant or uuscrupu-
1AU9 IT hn ha a7UrAta1 ha I'll
, 1872-11-24

IHf88TX. FdffItr q: WH<ttT:
GENTS would respectfully say to you that have
used your Wheeler + Wilson Sewing Machine for the
Last eighteen years. and would not exchange It for any
other mschine now in Use. 1t has given the best
satisfaction, and has never cost anything for To-
pairs since purchased 1t.
MRs. E. a. K1sUAD, Pontiac, Illinois.
70 FdYrdr d WheeZer:
have used your improved Wnee1ar l. Wilson
sewing Machine for the past three years, and have
found any machine that easily, sews 20
x3pld1y, and mikes so little noise,
MISS Ann1E BuoK, Pontiac, 4ltnots-
Main Office and Ralesroonn of the New Wheeler WfL
son, No. 3a8 West Madison street; Branch Office No.
900 Wabash ayenue
, 1872-11-24

AL in want Of velvet c1oks should not fail see our
stock and get our pr1cea. We h27e snail stock left
Of that Lyons cloak Tevet at 80 Per yard which Is tha
best bargain in ve1Yets We haye offered Wo hare
also large stock at all the most ce1eb1ated Lyuns
makes 1t price. below the market. TIE also make Ill
kinds Of cloak7 to order and guarantee prices "a well
Is petfect it, We ahan offer. Beginning cn
Monday morning. our entire atock Of Pas1ey shawls at
reduction Of from Is to 50 per cent. Ne ahall also
open, Mondsy morning, the cheapest line Of real
thread and guipure laca8 eVer offered In this citv
Hotchhn, Paluna9 = Co., No. o53 State street, near
Twentieth.
, 1872-11-24

WILL RESUME.

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
s1R: On Monday Cto-mo1Eow) this Com
pany (Chicago City Railway will resume its
business On Cottage Grove avenue, State street,
and Archer avenue, rnnning it's usual number Of
cars, On ite former timetable.
During the evening, cars will run as usual Oh
these routes; the only change in the timetable
being that -the:zast car will leave Lake street at
II O'Clock p. H., instead Of u O'Clock.
The Company defera resumption On Indiana
avenue for at6w days owing to the hardahip on
the horaes Of operating the switches. Very 1e-
spectfully, II. .. HENNEssY, President.
, 1872-11-24

an Offset. This is sho- -i-sighted eelf-interest.
The driver, 1aahing poor mule to make it pull,
with aore Oh each shoulder IS largo as q
mans hand, quoted the "Doctor" a.
authority, that it did not hurt; though an
owner, whose conscience Was i'll st rest said II
toAT}F1 not like to meet my old mules st the
M1f.. e3enssat." We soc, therefore, that What
= 4xo $50 fslTays to be taken for his
aSn 'n's- " dofi 81 indeT + x tG Ra.x.ox il;
Special Agent 1,,.- .ois Humane Society.
, 1872-11-24

: Men,1 e3edsseat" We soc, therefore, that whai
S'n '0'S> aol: i?dsR d r. t. Ra.ssoy, i;
Special Agent n.Lois Humane Society,"
| 10 The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
sR; For years it has been favorite idea Of
fnine to eee veterinary science in this country
| Of other medical schools. Again and again
have appealed to the public to patronage only
! educated and otherwise qualified veterinarians
! IN the treatment Of their animals; the present
| epidemic among horses fully illustrating the
predictions Of myself and others, that in ninety
| nine CAGES among hundred, people would bo
at s loss By employing ignorant men-empirics.
lacking often the rudiments OF common school
education. With the highest qualification read
in your issue Of Nov 20, the able and exhaus-
tive communication Of Dr.. n. Il. Paaren, giving
lengthy synopsis Of what veterinary surgeon
ought to be-. Hundreds and thousands Of peo-
PIE all over this land grumble and complain about
ne many so-called "horHe doctors" bleeding
them OF their gTeenbacks for scientifically (?}
disabling Or killing their horses and cattle. But
What ia being done to put stop to such opera
tons? How can this ba remedied? And
repeat here, let tho "qualifed" veterinary
petent Board Of Medical E1aminers. This viii
be the beginning Of the sweeding-out prc-
cess" suggested BY the agents Of tho ILL.,
nols Humane Society, ,:aa al Wiu haso
to como in On an equal footing, no matter what
school or college they graduated from, O.
whether they acquired their knowledge behind
the forge OF in the hospital. The above mea-
toned Board Of Medical Examiners should en-
brace the following parts Of medical science,
being. essential TOR any medical practitioner:
Chemistry, Materia Medica, Anatomy, Phys
1ology, Surgery, and Pathology.
Chemistry, because it teaches the students not
only the composition, nature, aid qualities Of
the drugs used in the treatment OF disease, but
makes him acquainted NTH the change that tie
solids and fluids Of the body are undergoing;
the manner in which the constituents Of the
food supply the necessary nutri1nent to the
whole system, and the manner also in which the
waste material is got rid OF.
Mate,la Aediea, because it teaches the action
OF the dinAreQt medicines employed; the proper
way OF compou1aaing those agents, and the doses
Of them which may To tud1clu,,s1y airninigtered
4ndtomy, because it teaches the structure En3
Arrangement Of the various parts OF the domes-
ticsted animals.
Physiology, because it makes them acquainted
with the functions or uses Of the different struc-
lures and organs Of the body.
Surgery, because it makes them sHlfu1 in the
treatment Of disease BY the application Of the
hand, the Use Of instru1nents, or by means Of
topical agentB; and
Pathology, because it schools them in the doc
t1ineB Of disease.
This is the curriculum agreed upon for 1ny
one desiring to become member Of the Associa-
ton OF Veterinary Surgeons, and willing to pass
An examination OF q Medical Board OF E1a1nin-
era, the members OF which will be announced in
few days. Therefore, gentlemen Y. s. b1uah
up Very respectfully,
Dn. Gas. ". ZAnEamA.
, 1872-11-24

Tho boo for the collection Of the State and County
a1es for the year 1Sn vii positively ba closed On Sat-
urday night Of thin week. AL rebates hat sre not in
oy that dre VIII bo worthless to parties holding them
, 1872-11-24

NOtlca.

The officers Of the different Trades Unions Of this city
are 1equested attend meeting ba held In the Trades
Assembly Hall, Globe Theatre building, Friday
iu1 Nov. g, at 80 o'clock.