davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
Maritime Miscellany.

Scna TsApr WIND Rockland July 2, with a cargo OF
lime and baY Tor New York got fire. She hauled
alongside the dock aud her matches were to be opened
10 see how badly the cargo was damaged.
sLoor RANGE, of kdgsrtown before reported dismast
ed repaired ~ Fairhaven, and IL again ready
Tor business.
STEAMER CAMBRIDGE, reported in collision on Thurs
day, the PenObsco arrived at Boston ali right Fri
DAY morning.
During thunder storm last week the lightning struck
while moored at Capen's dock. Antyville Ill NO one
was board at the time before discovery the flames
full Of the vessel Loss estimated BY her
owners at S,2,0yD-no Insurance.
sHrpbuILDING-Ihe three-mastcd schr LAME
Cobb, building in Cakes sons yard in Brewer, Is
nearly finished and expected 20 be launched on the
Fourth OF july The owners are ibe builders captain
James Cobb, OF Brewer, who will command her,
Messrs Lemuel Bradford, Thomas A Taylor. Samuel
Larrabee, Bowen Braley and David Bugbee, Of Bsn-
gor, and II w Loud Co. OF New York. ~
McNear IS being put into position AT the yard OF Carter
4 Co, with more con racs on hand. ycGilvcry has a
shin bark and schooner which will be launched before
the ist day Of October, and contracts Tor others
Carer co have contracted to buiid a threemasted
schooner 3W for Belfast parties, and to pc com
handed py Captain EDWARD Mcdonald OF the Prescott
hazeltinc. .,
At Tbomaston, Ste ton Gerry 4 Co will build bark
eDtine this fall for Captain Ambrose Nesper
LAuScnrp-At Bath, Ne, July l. by Brown Iodgkins
q brig OF fine model and build named Rebccca Page
to be commanded by capt Josia Hill OF Chelsea, Mass
She is AT bnrthen and is intended for general
freightnQ business. The owners samuel Saywavd n
Co and Others and the buffers.
Theobold, ship OF l26l tons, named the King.
Her owners the builders, Lincoln Patton y + Dor.
sey and Capt A Boyd, OF Bath Old and successful
navigator, who will command her.
double deck barkcntne OF as tons, named the Alex
Ander Campbell intended for foreign aud domestic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
NEW YORK CITY.

owen Kearney, aged forty. residence unknown,
fell down yesterday at Fourteenth street and
Third avenue and received bad cut on the
head. He Is supposed to be mortally wounded.
Milton McKenna, aged forty-our, OF No. 665
Court street. Brooklyn, fell down the steps at the
basement OF No. I64 Chatham street yesterday,
fracturing his right leg. He was removed TO the
Park Hospital
young man, name unknown, while bathing at
the foot OF Seventh street, East River, early yes
terday morning, caught cramps and would have
been drowned but lOr the timely rescue OF Thomas
j. Dunn. son OF DETECTIVE Dunn, who happened to
be passing in q boat at that time.
Hugh Cannon, aged nity-ive, of 161 East Forty
sixth street, was struck by New Haven train
yesterday. at Fifty-second street and Fourth
avenue, while trying to rescue two children from
peng run over. He was dangerously injured and
was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital by the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
MlRDEROuS AFFRAy IN NEWARK.
View York RuMans on the Rampa ge-
Three Men Seriously Stabbed.

View York Runinns on the Rampage
Three Men Seriously Stabbed.
Between five and six O'Clock last evening wild
excitement was occasioned in Newark by the re-
port that several men had been murdered in the
course OF small riot which occurred on South
Orange avenue, near South Tenth street. Invesu-
CATION proved that the affair, though serious
enough, was not quite so bad as reported.
IL appears gang OF six young men, haing from
New YORK and in appearance as "hard" a looking
set az could well be found anywhere, visited New
ark yesterday They called in saloon kept by
one Desch, on South Tenth street, and after being
supplied with drinks refused to pay for them.
This led TO considerable wrangling, and finally
the rougns seized glasses and chairs and
commenced smashing them promiscuously
over the heads and persons OF those in the place
bcsides themselves. To the sidewalk the ngnt was
pushed ana then the strange rufians drew KNIVES
and commenced hacking right and lett. Mean
while an immense crowd collected, and after q
while the police put In an appearance. The sight
OF the blue coats drove the rowdies OF, and they
tried 10 escape. Three OF them succeeded anu
three more we're caught by Oficer KeeniDg and
comrsdA Beese were taken to the station house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

trade She owned BY the builders ana otnsrs q
Portland She has been chartered for rictou' to load
s brig 6 eGss 40 tons;
and others OF Portland TO be commanded by oap'H'h q
From yard Of Captain John 1r o,sv q TsaanSs
American Lloyds
Notice to Mariners.
The CHILEAN government has placed in three fa,hons
q water red cylindrical buoy az the northeast end Of
F F"nts f fsisssaas. ! g ss afgv
in line of west part Of Sebastian Island with Fort
May steer prudentiy for it, but in no to pass
Also red eylindrcal buoy with eampaasle, in rive
ci the Antonio Bank with magnetic bearings as fol-
Pnnia Pnicasara, 8 g dsasw
In line OF The extremity of Punta Agui with the high
No vessel should come within 200 metres N ore.
sEA-RussiAS xsrABLIsnxESr LIGHT Ar
In place of the eastern beacon which was destroyed
by movable beacon has been erected ut rsari
consists of mast % rect In height with tour sup
ports and snrm mo, by bali feet in diameter
entering the pass bv red lantern hoised at the mast
vessels wishing the leading lights to he shown viii
"Ss 1hs n a BESIDE. hos
the lanterns, will sound the whistle.
To enter the channel the red light the
con brought in line with the red light winch is
hoisted at the masthead OF the western bcncon; the
latter has also white lanterns hoised the yard
BY order OF the Bureau OF Navigation
X WYMAN. Commodore, Y y, Hyd-ographer.
HYpRoGRArHIc OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DC, June
Is, 1874.
Whalemen.
Arrived At New Bedford July ship Aasline Msrvis.
MAJ M % S s taken since SSm1 Bay
400 bbs OIL 800 do VIII and $3.50 lbs whale
bone and 22O0 do hpbk bone.
spoken-Bsrk stafford. King, NIB, 200 bbls oil, all
told on River Ia Plata Ground, March 10
Spoken.
Ship Bristolian OBJ Morgan from Pensacola New
port, Z, June % lat "a 81 Ion " 49,
Bark Presto Br Rogers from Doboy for London June
20, GO miles SW of Hatteras.
schr Lotto Wells, from Wilmington, NC bound N,
June g. 40 miles south Of Cape Lookout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

where they rave their names as Michael and John
Welsh and James McQuilen. The two 1rst say
they came from Hoooken. 1t was found that John
Gordon, saloon keeper. had received fearful
cut IN the arm, eight inches long; Philip Hon.
man, butcher, dangerous stab in the SIDE and
an Old man named John Heaney a fearful gash
across the head. The Welshs and McQuillien ar
youths not more than out o. their teens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
OOLORED JUBILEE IN JERSEY.

The colored people OF New Jersey, to the number
oil about 1000, fully one-half being females, had
celebration OF their own yesterday on the Waver-
ley fair Grounds, under the auspices o. tie Pres
byterian ana Baptist churches OF Elizabeth, OF
which Rev. Messrs. Lynch and Wallace are pas
tors respectively. In the afternoon addresses
were made by Rev. W. F. Butler aud Rev. II. H.
Garnett, both OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BSOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF
N fcrent states, legal everywhcre descrtion &C.
fcient cause no publicity required charge uns d.
granted. Advice Tree.
M. HOUSE, Attorney l9+ Broadway
C0NSUMPrION.-A GENUINE EFFECTuAL Rem
- edy for hopeless Consumption liberated Lungs,
Coughs, Pneumonia, rom eminent rcred ply cis
for inyaids sending address and stan 10 PHYSICIAN
box w Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

Steamships China (BrJ Spain (Br) Oceanic (Br), and
City OF Paris 3r tor Liverpoo America GER, Brc
men; Europa tBr), Glasgow; Dorian (Br do; state OF
Texas, Galveston Western Metropolis and Corfes New
Orleans; san salvador savannah Champion, Charles
ton; Beneiacor, Wilmington; old dominion, Echmond,
&c l. Knight GEORGETOWN, &c; indicator, PhiIadcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrivals and Departures Of VesselA
Bound to from the United States.


LONDON, uy L. 1874
Arrived at Liverpool July p steamship Australian,
Br), Peters Baltimore.
Arrived at London July /, steamship Belgc (Br) Net
calf New York.
Arrived apSslmouth July bark Ormus Bailey, New
York 4th ship Nuova Rather QtaD, LacOmmare, do for
Antwerp
Arrived at Gloucester July bark Fedelc tItaD, LODI
DO New York.
Arrived Hull July l. snip Forcnengen tswe), FAIL
man, Pensacola.
Arrived at Hartlepool July 4, bark Ambition (Nor),
Havorsen Pensacola.
Arrived at Grangemouth July 3, bark Selma CBr),
Wallis, Darien.
Arrived at Queenstown July 8, banks Dolphin tRus)
do; Fri Nor), ostermann, New York; 4th, The cedar
(Br, Henderson Pensacola; Marie Ger, Permer New
York brig Pathfinder (Br), Cousins, DO.
Arrived at Elsinore July banks Uman (swe), Sven.
New Orleans tor Cronstadt; Catharna (swe). An
derson, do for do Luna Nor), Andersen, Philadelphia;
Juno Ger, Lndt, New York
Arrived at Gottenburg July brig Diana (Nor) Han
SEN New York.
Sailed from Liverpool July 2, steamship Kenilworth
Br) Prowse Philade phia; 4h, barks OBJ Be-
rendt do; Edwin Nor), Christoferson. United states
Sailed from Leith July 4. bark Aida Nor, Bcrner,
New York
Sailed from Cronstadt July 8, brig Daisy Mccarthy,
New York.
Sailed from Rouen July 8, bark Maggie Mcneil Heron,
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship Srathearn tBD, Jarman, from Liverpool June g.
BARK Chapman, from -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
SH PIPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
What Professor Swift Reports-There is
No Danger Of the Earth Being De-
stroyed-The Heavenly Pedestrians

IFrom the Rochester Union and Advertiser,
July 81
Professor swift, who resides at the corner Of
Ambrose street and Saratoga avenue, Was inter.
viewed by our reporter last evening and much
valuable information was obtained rom him-a
peep OF the comet obtained through his fine
telescope also OF Jupiter and his moons,
with other heavenly wonders Professor swift
has for the past fifteen years been engaged in
searching for comets, and discovered this one
before its discovery in Europe had been an
nounced In this country by Coggia. He laughs at
the sensational articles that have been published
in the New York and other papers over the sigma
lures Of well Known astronomers, The obssrya.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
Foreign Ports.

In por. June IL bark feresna dtaD, Goppoia from
Edsars n
OBJ ss % s nRs Dss E5nfase f 20 1
sailed 25th on her return via Inagua 2st Forest Prince
sT5 sst5 NEW s% o1e r. ss,s nSs W
werp; bark Bremen (Ger' Hab, New York.
American Ports.
BOSTON, July Starved, schrs City Of Chelsea Good.
mRP as'Te so1
Crowell, Boston tand sailed 25th from Ru River for
Glazed ssh bark Harriet Campbell Taylor London
s':S1S a2 0's s' Heller
New YORK 9th, Florence Hail. Rogers; John BOW,
ton niIl; Terrapn Wooster AM aary iichardson do;
.,DARIEN, June 27-oIearedr barks Saga Or qarvin,
Rhe sn Bennett Boston Sotn Srs Der ho%%sr sr
port
Rio Jpnero arrival June 81 Miicete Or, Dunn sarfs
Concoldia ulGer), Katehodt from savannah, arrived
a$% ;sh1 assn Bsssn %isssnas! p ssssa Many"
NEW oRL2ANs Jny4-Arrivcd. steamship Knicher-
saiicd-sieanship Gen Meade and Geo Washington,
.'NosFoLk July s-Arrived, schr rilton, rii.on,
3d-Cleared, bark Dinhora CNor, Berentscn Liver
NEwBURyPoRT, July ARRIVED, schrs Jason, Saw
yer Port johnson SAWYER Hall, do; Yankee Blade,
dS
Keith GeorSstown DE- Lamartine, Allen Phlladsiph,a;
Herbert Manton Crowell New York; Golden Eagle Kei
,,saea-Sehrs Ocean Wave, Fisher rhla1e,Hhia: VIM
Com Howard, Tucker. do; Golden Ray d. ,,, u.~
man Ne yr Fq
PTcyaease !Sr New ysk; williams, Kas,sii FSlls
%mnoy for TSunon Meaator Davis York Tor
Fall River; Belle Il Hull, Brush, Fall River Tor new
SeS s for
and Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for Haver-
NEW LONDON, July s-Arriyea, sshrs Leach; Ron.
Sr Xnoy c hap%a
YorK Ter as%Syss Banks Arrived brig Thomas Turmoil
ssS S%
bHfS
An T1hF Fe b o june ship o Fell
PokT ff pisoovEsS juno sArrved ship War Hawk
sp F5RT s dHaBE Jun. Arrved ship Roswell
PENsAo1LA, June ss-Oieared, brig sarjOla RUS,
PoRTLASb July 2-Arrivcd, bark Harriet Jackson,
Ms a ae
more Thos Boaz Carman; Philadelphia.
sd~Arriyed bark Andrew Bean, cheney, Boston
schrs SOPHIA South Amboy; Bowdoin, Philadelphia ;
PORTSMOUTH, July e--Aniyed, schrs Marnct Handy
3d-Arrived schr Clara q Loud Welt, Baltimore.
Saled-Brig Ella Stevens Kelsey Georgetown; sclrs
Terry. Birdsa, and Ceres, Coleman. Phiadelpha.
RICHMOND Va, July 2-Arrived, teamship Wyanokc.
Couch. New York. 49,
Sailed-schr Mohawk, Tunnel, Newark, NJ:
KOCKLAND, July 2-Arrved, schrs Haue LEWIS COZ
man Dover; Mary Hopper, Gilman, Belfast for Phiia
deiphia; Empress Kennedy, New York p,,,.o,on,,
| SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-Arrived, ship Corn'nooQrc
Gilmore Port Ludlow; bark Mic Bidde, Aickeis, Port
Ciearea-ship Patterdale, G8rl, Gunson, Liverpool
land; Milan, snow Port Townsend; Atalanta' Avery,
sailedCships Gentoo, Linneli, New York; Coauinbo.
Arsy, Port Madison 49, . .
lew and l. Wing, Boice rhladelphiai Abbott Law
renee, Griffin, and Porto Rico Wentworth, Port John
som MON, sawyer, Eizabethport
Cleared-schr Golden City, saunders Cayenne.
| WARREN July 3-saied, schr Henry Lemue Jarvis.
| EIizahcthpOrL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

Steamer Sails. Destination Ossoe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-26
1 IEENORY OF RULL RrN.

General Joseph z. Johnston, in his narrl-
tive of military operations during the rebellion,
gives the following as the chief reason why he
did not ''push things after the first Bull Run
victory:
ellis soldiers were disorganized by victory
more than those Of the United States by de-
feat. The Southern volunteers believed that
the objects of the war had been accomplished,
and that they had achieved all that their
country required of them. Many, therefore,
in Ignorance of their military obligations, left
the army-nOt to return. Some FASTENED home
to exhibit the trophies picked up on the field.
Others left their regiments without ceremony
to attend to wounded friends, frequently accom-
panying them to hospitals I'm different towns"
General Johnston recognizes the skill of the
Union commander, General Mcdowell, in using
his superior numbers to turn the Confederate
flank which lay towards the Shenandoah, and
from which he rightly judged their reinforce
ments 10 be coming. The Confederate left was
beaten back, and, being unsupported, would
undoubtedly have been driven in but for Stone
wall Jaekson's personal exertions; for this
was the occasion on which that general first
displayed his wondrOus gift for leading men in
action,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-26
LETTFR FROM ANNAPOLIS.

Correspondence Of The National Republican,
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. ., 1874.
At a meeting CT the directors Of the Annapolis
and Elk Ridge Railroad Company, held here
yesterday, the following officers were reelected
TO serve the ensuing year: President, d. Ii. Ma
sTuder; vice president and general manager, W.
II. Hutton; secretary, John @. Butler. The sal
. airy Of the president was diminished, and those
Of the secretary raised to 81 800 per annUn, and
the general ticket agents, Mr.. George Brener,
to so per month. Tie following were elec,ed
the executive committee OF the road; ". x, Hut
ton, Augustus GasgaEay, Or, EsteE Hall, Thos
J. lnglehart and John e. Batter.
The receipts Of the canal company for the week
ending November y were from Cumberland
Total, S9,7S5lT. Accrued revenue at Cumberland
for the week S9,@7j.22. One hundred and fifty
seven boats left Cumberland, carrying l7,107 tons
Of coal. Shipments of coal are falling Of, though
IN two days last twenty-five and twenty-three
boats respectively left Cumberland with coal.
\ young Mems Christian Association has been
formed in this city, and the following were elected
officers: Samuel HanlOD, president; vice presi-
dents, John ID. Basil, George Hammond, Alpheus
Sears and John Engelke; financial secretary,
Harry Hedges; corresponding secretary, Samuel
W. Brooks; recording secretary, VIM. Laagne;
supper will be given at Temperance hall, the pro-
ccGds Of which will be applied to renting hall
and furnishing IL for the association.
John Barton, cOlOTed, was committed to iail to-
day in default Of security by Justice W. IL. Gas
saWay TO answer the charge Of stealing posts and
The revenue steamer, Commodore McGOwan
commanding, arrived here this morning.
lee formed about half inch in thickness last
night in this section.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-26
OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS.

THEKNIGHTS TEMPLAR MOVING SOUTH
The Knights Templar ofthis jurisdiction started
this morning at O'Clock, from the Baltimore and
Potomac depot, for New Orleans, and expect to be
absent fortnight. 1t is anticipated that they
will enjoy the pleasant trip and have a delightful
time in the Crescent City. Many of the fraters
remained at home with reluctance, but were CON-
PEELED to fOrego the pleasures proered on account
of business engagements. In addition to the list
published in The REPUBLICAN of yesterday, the
following afterwards registered at the office Of
Mr.. VIII A. Short, and went South with tho party
washington, No. l-Sirs W. II. Or.utt, ]. W.
Howard, II. A. CLARK, r. H. Graham and e. II.
Columbia, No. 2--sirs o. T. Thompson and G.
r. Thompson.
De MOlsy, No. 4-Sirs $. g. Bright. J. R. Rig
giles, VIM. Turner, DIR. Butts, J. V. w. Vanden-
berg, J. H. HasweIl and Leonard Stoddard.
The Baltimore Knights arrived in the city last
evening and Joined the Washington fraters on
the train. There was further acquisition to the
excursion party from Allegheny No. IS, of Pitts
burg, who reached here Wednesday night. ].
Gillespie and wife, Arthur HObsOn, John X.
Brown, ]. 4. Sholes and Aug. Beekert. The fol-
lowing Templars also accompanied them: Rev.
J. C. Waldo, Grand Prelate of the Grand En-
campment Of the United States; ID. W. Smith, z.
y. O., and J. Sallarde, Of WilliamspOTt r.:
w. BaUehmaDI Frederick and H. Siagle, Bald.
more Md.
The following are the exeursionists who will
pass through this city tomorrow night: Charles
E. Myers and lady, John /. Young and lady,
John il. Dusenbory and lady, Charles II. Woltien
and lady, Charles Matthews, ir,, James H. Beck,
Adds McVeagb, Charles Hagen, Charles II.
Kingston, John L. Miller and lady, ]. +. Quill
man, John Slingluf, Henry a. Derr, John Dagee,
W. II. Egle, VIM. II. Eagle, CoHstans GnFken, J.
T. Hugert, p. T. Wilson, +. p. Green, William
Stahler, u. 3. A!tE0usc, u, M6l0hey, John Tip
ton, Benz Kaufman, George W. Bard, George
Myers and lady, VIM. J.. Harper, Thomas J. Bel
Vile, a. b. FraZee, John Best, Charles NaylOr,
J.. E. Reed, J. J. Reed and Sirs Hopes, Uber-
rOtt, Brust and Bosch.
The following will also arrive the same evening
from Ptttsburg, stopping long enough for supper
at the Imperial hotel: Sirs \. V. Holmes, 7. L.
MightmsD, Webster Gray, w. ". Lindsay, j.
McFRrland, ]. G. Caldwell, Fred. GruniVer and
john \. Myler.
4 FRESH LOT OF BROWN ELECIAN
ONERCOATS, MATTLESEY. FACED, OR
BROAD BINDING, AT SIS.
EISEAIAN BROS,
sos SEVENTH STREET,
MAY BUILDING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-26
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Furnished rooms for rent.
4 desirable house for rent.
A halfPatent right for sale.
Parlor and chamber for rent.
See notice Of S. Goldstein & Go.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent.
A package Of money has been lost
Observation-Disclosures room for rent.
A photographer desires q position.
A diamond solitaire ring has been lost.
Thanksgiving matinee at Ford's to-day.
Rev. A. W. Wilson will discourse to-day.
PIeasantIy-loeated furnished rooms for rent.
Services in st. Paul's Lutheran ehurah to-day.
Desirable and completely furnished rooms for
rent
Old bricks, lumber, water pipes, &c., for sale
cheap.
For rent. furnished rooms at III Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Big Pine Kole and Would Company, corner Of
First and ID streets.
The Cooperative Purchasing Association will
meet tomorrow evening.
Latlmer & Cleary will sell, on Monday, No
vember 30, household furniture.
Wash. Il. Williams will sell, on Friday. No
vember q, household furniture.
Exhibition and concert Of the Sunday-schoOl Of
Mt. Vernon Place N. Z. church.
WI. Wall %. will sell. on Saturday, No
vemhsr q, elegant walnut chamber and parloE
furniture,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-26
scurNcK.s Pr-NoNrc syRur. ron TIE CURE OF

SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS AND Colds.
The great virtue Of this medicine IS that IL
ripens the matter and throws it out Of tho system,
puriies the blood, and thus effects a cure.
SCHENCK's SEA WEED TOXIC, FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, ISIGEsTIOS, SC.
The Tonic produces 4 healthy action Of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle and
curing the most obstinate cases OF Indigestion.
SCuESCK's MANDRAKE Pills, FOE THE CURE OF
Liver COMPLAINT, sc.
These Pills are alternative, and produce q
healthy action of the liver, without the least dan
ger, as they are free from calOmel, and yet moro
efficaci0us in restoring healthy action OF tho
liver.
These remedies arc a certain cure for Consump-
tiOD, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter
and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act
upon the liver, create healthy bile, and remove
all diseases of the liver, often cause OF Con-
sumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and
strength TO the stomach, makes good digestion,
and enables the organs to form good blood; and
thus creates a healthy circulation Of healthy
blood. The combined action Of these medicines,
as thus explained, will cure every case Of Con-
sumption, n taken in time, and the use Of the
medicine persevered in.
DIR. Schenck is professionally ut his principal
office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, philadelphia,
eyeIy Monday, where all letters for advice must
be addressed.