davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-20

has tta ottioo. Thcre Is roAl estatc In nrooklyn
belonging to individual members Of tho firm,
but tho lrm holda mono whatover. Tho Proa1
ldont Of tho Bloomington Road-hlr.. y. Z.
Ly Thursday to attord to tito bus|llosa Of lbs
Company, now. brought faco to faco With It's
creditors Of A1oasrB. Turner Drothors viii doubt
less REQ tho wisdom OF supporting tho firm with
.t'ioir confidence during ita temporary omharrass-
mcntH; tho firm being ablo. through its long OK.
porsenco and It's connections. to Atraightcn out
innstors with tito Railroad Company bottor tllau
any ono could do It for .honl. 1ho actton Of the
capitalists concerned in managing tho D,oomlng-
ton Road il now awaited with interest, a1ltl IT, il
ovidont TINT tho strength Of Measra. Turnor
liabilities for atx or o.ght months past,
, 1874-06-20

!Ypecial Diypafch to 1he CAcaGo 1rtbtlW.
o11yEr, llioh., Juno 18.-Lass evening tho
Hon. Schuyler Colfa1 lecturoa boforo Tic Litera-
ry Society aubioct-" A Happy Life." It was 3
pleasant, familiar presentation Of tho phaHes Of
oulturo which load to happlnoas here aud horo-
after. His speech WAS enthusiastically received
by tho largest aullouco ever In attendance At our
anniversaries,
The Board have re-olccted tho Roye ". u.
Williams. W. D. Love, D. d.. Zachary Eddy,
D. d., and tho Hon. D. H. Richardson. Trusteos
TOR tho full term, snl ~, Erolorlck labl of D.
to Yaeailcies. Prof. Hewitt Was olloson
Acting President for tho ensuing yoar. and hare
wero no changes iu tho Faculty. The board
then aG}journel to moat III Detroit July D. Thu
fall torn boginH Sept. IT.
The incoming sonior olasH Ia larger tllaa any
previous Que, numbering oightoon. Tho rrosh-
, 1874-06-20

Special Dtsuatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ALTON, Ill.,, Juno 10.-Tho examination Of tho
public schools Of this city closed yesterday, mud
this evening tho anniversary OK ercises Of tho
High-school took plaoo at tho City Hall, which
WIS lllod to It's utmost capacity, not loss thnn
1,50G porHons being present, anu hundreds loav-
ing who wore unable to gain atlmittauce. There
rero twenty-five graluases. Following is D list
Of ttor names aid the subjects Of their essays
Salutntory essay by Belle Hudson; "Paealon
Flowors by Lydia Waldron; ''1fountainB.n by
Graco Rutlorf0rd; "drowIng Old" BY E!ho
Rynie; Bombastice," by Ida Murphy; "Advan.
tagcs Of Education" BY jennie htcpiko, "lsnin,"
Logan !; "Inauonco," by Moilie King; "Ovor
md Over Again." by Laura Jonos "Tho Prtcos
Wo Pay" by Emna 1nvoon; "Eccontrlclty OF
Literary People," by Netso Hoffmeister; Home
Character" by Arnttio Ferguson; ''Noshng New
Unler thu snn." by Lizzie Duncan Autoblog-
raplly Of au Unfortunate Man." by. blary D. Dom
a!t1sou; IA plcn for Xantppo," by Theodore
Dimm!eek; .sooklns Likht.S By Katio popny
II Take No IIood Of Tino savo When tho Sun
Il shining," by Est ther Causoly; "Yanke aud
Yankee Land" by Anna Challicombe; "a Dny
with Glass sovon," by Emma Brown; "our
Words" by Maggie Boone; "A Pen Picture y by
by Mary Dollngor; "t tbb md Flow" poem, ,by
Lillio Armstrong; md "our Motto" valodic-
tory, by Emma Moon.
, 1874-06-20

Kea11vOOtt seminary.

KeM1vO0tt Seminary.
Commencement cxorcsos ut Konwood 6smin-
ary wero In progress yeaterday, aud will 10 oon-
o,ulcd this evening by literary entertainment,
in which tho pupils will tako part. Yesterday
morning was taken up with examinations iu alse-
bra, phyHiology. literature. botany, and ancient
and modern history. Tho proficiency shown by
tho scholars reflects great credit npon their
laation was exceedingly trying, tho scllolars bo-
ing obligod to draw from u Number Of slips upon
Which tho questions to be answered wore writ
ton, mud Then 10 oucfdato that which fell to thoir
lot. by this plan equal proficiency was required
from nl. Tho audience were greatly p,eaael
with tho oxactnoss and promptitndo with Which
tho questions were answered. While all deserve
praiso. tho class in physiology, which abstruBe
study a generally neglected by young Ladies', won
In tic afternoon Miss Mary Williams read m
essay, taking 81 hor subject, "UmbrellaB," Which
in certainly apropos 10 the soason, and Maa
l1aud KoDnfeott tkon amused tho auionoo by
driving tho ideal portraits aud positions Of lor
companions in an .-easay entitled, "Ion Years
Hoic0." THO possibilities Of tho future wero In
goniouhly depicted. Tho exercises for the day
concluded with IN award OF prizes for tho
groateBt improvement In writing. Miss Mary
Williams and Misses Mary and Maud Keunicott
chuson from the audience. nunber Of pictures
which decorated tho walls were exhibited aa tue
roHult OF study III this branch Of art. Miss
DorthnH oil sketchos uro very line, antl tho PEN
oil md crayon drawings OF hlissea Fanny por-
kinB and Lulu WAoeler Give Indications Of llno
tulonts. Miss Emily Cloayor also Displayed two
potusca In water colorH. that arc very taatotully
drawn.
Tic total number Of pupils tho paat ycar at
Konwood Seminary IL dIxty.hix. Tho institution,
under the management Of Mrs. ]. A. Konnicott,
IL growing rapidly in favor. and usefulness.
Thoro aro limo III tho professional corps, thus
giving Il wido scope Of study and thorough teaoh-
Iug i'll alt tho tliTorout branches.
, 1874-06-20
ncEaN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

New YonK, June 1o.-stoamships Z. N, Arndt.
from stetlin Italia, from Glasgow; frankfort
and Mu8ol, from Bremen, hayo arrived. Also,
the steamer Erin, from London.
QUEENSTOWN, June 19.-The steamship 6cotia,
from New York, has arrived.
SAN FAANolsco, June 19.-Tho steamer Coneti-
tuition sailod yesterday moon With Dinety-aoyen
passengers and 518 250 In treasure for England; !;
1,G00 tons Of freight; GOO tons for Now York,
and tho remainder for European aud Central
Anorica,, ports. Bho will touch only at Aca-
pulco, the tntantion being to turn hor around
Immediately Sith full cargo for this port.
, 1874-06-20

Drainerd Smith IL Co.:
GENTLEMEN hope tho public will havo tho oppor-
tunlty 10 SEQ anu try "Knowlton's bathing Ap-
paratus." Il scoms to mo wonderful inyontion, 10
simple, 40 convenient. It will auporaede tho hard
metal bath, DAVID SWING.
CHICAGO, juno u, 1874.
This ID a complete arrangement fdr bathing without
expense Of bathroom OF plumbing. Can be used
IN uny room. Sec it at lao Madison strest, or send
for Circular to y. 6ullth l. Co.
, 1874-06-20

Tho Great Overland Sunday Mail Train
VIII loava Chicago bunaay, Jnhp a, at 10:15 o. M via
ohicugo, Rock island Pac!Ao AaiIro&d, stopping ut
oil rsgnsv stasions the nn.n line conneuting ut
Omaha With Monday morning express train for Den
Tickets via UhicaFo k Northwestern or t,bicago
burlington d Quincy Railroads will be taken Oh till
, 1874-06-20
Duryea's Starch .

It ia hard to plcaho every oe hut Duryeas' "sa.in
Gloss Btarch" aud '1mproyea Coru Starch" does It. All
good Aosekoepera say 1t Is Just tho thing. Bold by
groccrs generally.
da9 IlrgsylLnE % Dec; Q, la!1.-pnryeaa' Starch has
cheerfnty recommend 1t superior In gloks a, whe-
ness TO any that has bcuu introduced in this
ket. YougR truly, nAAog Bnos.,
Ykoprtetors TitnaYllls Steam Laundry,
, 1874-06-20
west Point Academy
Tho following arc the names Of the graduates
n their order OF general merit and tho statos
ifrom which they were appointed:

i. Thos ". Syu,ops Mich q. Feedtk ". Stbloy Ga.
q. Arthur Murray. No., q. ghsu. e. Norton. ais.
3. H. nf. AntroWs, N. Y. ~ Chas. Il: y. Wool. Pa.
4. II. NJ AiaGnmb, Mich. q. 1Mthcr r. 11hrs Iexas.
3. J1a. L. Wilson, ". Va Is. Wtllls Ntttch. ohtUs
9. Frank s. Rico. OHIO. 81. Gno j.. TurngE, Me.-
Z, T., 1loneycutt, Mia. "a, Alfred Royno1dst II. j.
5. Ocn. l.. AndorNun, VIII. 70. WIN. L. GoAry, Pa.
9. john p. Wisaur, hfo. W. Vim. 3: uarIcs, Gal.
IN. Jos r. Qyhter, b. Q. III. G. 9. Hewitt, ". ".
il, Ar,n i. Mi.cham, Va. 81. il, T. WAlkef, N: Y.
u. A1bort II. n1tl!en, Mass. e. louis grAig Mo.
u. Clnreuco Dtct1s Va. 81. Edward i: Hardin. Ky.
H. X K Robcrtsnn Mas, 8s. Chas. 4. Williams, no.
ID. Edmund II. WcbEtet La 81. Marion +. Manat Md
II. Russell Thayer, Pa. %. ghae. r t!oJd, lo"K;
18. Geo, II. Cecil, Va. 50. Ilbo. II. tgkerson, WEo.
10. Harrison a. Otis. N. j. 40. WIN. H. Mhee!6r. WIZ.
H. Ghas, IT, Gabanss, Va. ii. j. Hansel Ftonoh. Ls.
81. Chas. W. Howell. N. Z.
OF this class, but ono. Mr. SymonB, Is recon-
mcndod for the engineer corpB By tho Academic
Board tho two next, NIesBrs. Murray and
Andrews tor tho ordnance, the next fifteen for
tho artlley, mud the ast tweuty-threo for the ln-
fantry or cavalry.
, 1874-06-20

No ono WHO nccda good ptauo should be without It
for 1t ca 10 ohtaaea upon such cary terms at Heed
Trmpls OF Music.
, 1874-06-20

-,
Thoss magnificent :" Imperial" orgsns roocnt,y In
troance' by tho l'nrlct Organ Company may bo seen
Ut Lyon ealys No, 100 Slate atrcot Organs rented
10 that the reut money paya for them.
, 1874-06-20

This new lawn ganle Of ohyalrle Will bs played at
Llucoln Park ths afternoon,
, 1874-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

From Tia Haraboo tWfs9 H1pu5Iis
The CHICAGO TnlDuNE has shown unusual on
terprine in reporting III full the proceedings Of
tho Reunion Of AbolltioniHts. 1t has printed no
loss than sixty-soyen columns IN small type o'n-
but all the speeches. letters. addresses, and con-
trlbutod papors without tho omission of Hyilable
It Is the grcntest faat Of Western journalism, and
puts The TRIBUNE Of tho head Of the news pross
In this section Of the country.
cH1oAdo's uus1NEss.
From t"e Se.o rork lndtieaarnf. ,..-...
Chicago Is NOW presenting astraot'nns IN every
department OF business Which should 'naEe our
merchants nnd capitalists bore waae up anu work
, 1874-06-20

0uAHin.t*. t*.ss...*ss'sAeote0V s4p,1VV 4.oo
ID 1t any wondor. after a showing like this,
that Chfcago and ut, Louis have outstrspped I'LL
riya!a, and that .llotr uorcunta soil gools ovur
vast aroas Of country which arc naturally trtbl1-
tary to other but loaa ontorprlnlng cities? Glove
land las Of late years manifested iu some direc-
tlons considerable Of the spirit and enterprise
which have 1nado Chicago supreme over all
rivals. It will he an important polat gained
whom our mercantile mon learn from tlbso Of
the dardon City tho yaluo Of judlciously oxpcnd-
cd prlntora' ink
THE ROCKFORD LlnEL.
From The .,ioyrtson tfu.} 1t,nts.
Times concerning a1r. Olawford aud gouator
Early'a daughter is, according to tue Rockford
papoIs, llo from boginnlnY to end. Tho fur
letters from prominent cittzena." which tho
Times claims for authority, wero forgeries, and
Times, offer largo reward for tho arrest OF tho
villain who wrote tho article and forged tic
MINES: 1t ia proper that the Times should do
what It can to repair tho wrong: But waA that
that waa disgrace to journalism, and could dc
no good even wore 1t true7 Such publications
pnnder to tho lowest tastes, and do much to do
velop tho worst instincts Of tho raco. Society
ia degraded, and faith is lost iii humanity by tho
paratlinK OF such detoatable revelations Of yile-
l'ess by tue prass, that mighty power for good or
evil.
But for once tue TIMES. In its prllricuoy OF
sensational nastllsoaR, was ova&TGaollol. Tho
prompt response 1t rot from Rockford was a
summons to auBwor III this suit for libo upon
which tho Times sett IN emiAHary tl,ero to look
into the matter. Tho etniaaary, when he got 10
tho Forest City, opouod his eyes half foot
witlo to diHooyer tho state Of foollng. Tho
pooplo we're nearly ready to toar him to p'eces,
aud aa for tho Tines nobody In town waa will.
Ing to touch copy eyon with pair OF tongs.
Tho fact wAa soon nude plain that the TIMES
lad boon badly no!d. The four lettora, slgnod
by respectable oitizens Of Rockford, etc.. wero
forgortsa. and tho whole story = pure fabriua-
tlon. Tho emisuary telegraphod hla discovery
to Storey, upon which no wan instructed to mako
the most ohsequious apology, and to offer 81 900
matter rests. Whether the forgor Il diaeoyerol
, 1874-06-20
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT.

uycrsel mud rouaau1od. Scott, j., dissenting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
Reechcr as a Ladies', Man.

New York Letter, juno IS, to Chic ago Tincs.
As might be inferred, Henry Ward
Beecher Is tho most fsttered, petted, and
Landed Of all our preachers. Many oil the
women Of his congregation believe, as
they do in their own existence, that there
never has been any man like him. II
Luther, Bosuett, savonarola, Bordalone
Hooker, Jeremy Taylor and Tillotson
were all rolled into one, they would in
finitely prefer Beecher 10 the grand com.
bination. The pastor Of Plymouth
Church is so distinctly human, so broad
so breezy, 80 sympathetic, that his in
tluence, considering tho peculiarly o.
the sex, Is not to be wondered at. His
opinion Is to them as a revelation
his teachings they follow without
questioning. His position Is one OF deep
responsibility and not a little peril. II d
hard, no doubt, for any man Of his con.
stitution to steer clear Of the thousand
dangers that inevitably beset his path.
No marvel he is slandered by tho mere
worldly'mlnded, for they can scarcely
conceive how he, with opportunities Sc
magniiccntly superintendent for wrong
doing, can always cleave TO the right. II
he have any disposition to wander from
tho ways OF reclitude, no could wander
over as soft turf and as fragrant beds Of
flowers as any mortal who has ever ex-
poundedthe gospel or exhorted to Chris
tisnity. Women seek him for his counsel
guidance, consolation, at all hours, and
he may well regard himself as a paraclett
Of tho most popular pattern. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

Tine financial exhibit at the ending Of
the fiscal. year, June SOth, is regarded al
Washington as much moro auspicious
than could have been anticipated by the
most sanguine elk months ago. Then il
was predicted that, without tho imposl'
ton Of new taxes, the receipts Of the year
would fail to meet tho expenditures by at
least $12,0OOOOO.: On the contrary, the
balance sheet shows an excess of receipts
over expenditures Of $4,S7O0O0 during
the year, and the debt has been reduced
to that amount The drafts on tho Treas
ury have been increased in June by the
Deficiency bill and various expenditures
attending the settlements Of the fiscal
year, and under tho circumstances, the
reduction Is allrthat could be hoped for.
The retundlng sixper cent bonds during
the year has amounted to $1,15S,OOO.
There are still $ts5OoO,oOO Of six per
cent bonds outstanding, which tits be-
lleyed may DO reiunded'into tlves during
the next year. Measures looking 10 this
end are now under consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
jcs2-cod
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w SURGEONS GENERA1's oFFIcK, |
IL RAHHlNnInn. D. @. InlH 1. 1S1l

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w SURGEONS GENERALS oFFIcK, |
. WARRINGTON, D. G., July I, 1874.
An Army Medical Board will meet at Now
York City. aud a AimilAF board AtSAn Francisco
on the 9TH OF August next, for the examination
OF candidates for admission into the Medical
star Of the, U. y. Army.
Applications for permission 10 appear before
these Boards should be addressed 70 tho Secre.
tary Of War, through the Surgeon General, o. =.
Army. f.l -L =
The application must DO in tho handwriting
Of tho candidate, and must state the fall name,
residence, age, and date and place OF birth Can.
ditates must be between 81 Rud 2s years Of age,
and graduates Of Medical College having 4
thorough and complete course OF medical couc4.
nonSevidencc oil which must be submitted to
the Board.
Testimonials as to character and qualifications
must be furnished.
II the applicant has been In the medical Ger.
vice Of the army tho fact should DO stated, and
In euch cases the limit Of age may DO extended,
tubject to tho decision Of the Secretary Of War
in each special case.
No allowance Ia made for travel or other OK.
pGnses Of persons undergoing examination, as II
Is an indispensable prerequisite to appointment.
j. z. BARNES,
iy3-eod Surgeon General. q. s. Army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
Crops and Business Prospects.

Crops and Business Prospects.
tFrom the IL. Post)
From those who hayo Just returned
from tour Of observation in the West,
wc learn that the favorable reports in 70.
gard to the crops there have mot only not
exaggerated tho actual condition, but
have fallen short Of the real truth; that
such crops have never been seen before,
and that local business Is improving rap
idly, and bids fair 10 be this autumn the
largest ever done. Practical railroad men
arc anticipating q very heavy traffic from
July until the close Of the yeSr for the
railroads, particularly tho trunk lines.
From the South the advices are satislac-
tory. Although tho cotton average iS
smaller than last year, there Is reason 10
believe that the crop will DO as large.
Altogether, the future Is full Of encourage.
ment.
(From tho Journal Of Commerce.)
1.-THE settlement Of the currency ques-
ton in a manner that has avoided the
evils feared during the past elk months,
and the prospect Of bountiful crops oil
wheat, rye, oats, hay, cotton, &C., seem TO
have given fresh courage 10 merchants
engaged in every branch Of trade. The
business Of the Produce Exchange for the
first six months ofthe year shows receipts
OF nearly 100000 bushels Of wheat this
year to 100000 for the same time last
year; and Of corn, 100000 this year 10
1000 600 last. We have received 80 900
bales more Of cotton this year than last.
That is q pretty good beginning, and bus.
iness all through tho exchanges seems to
be picking up. There 10 especially q
cheerful tone 10 the dry goods market.
The sales Tor tho spring trade were prob
ably as large In number Of yards, but the
prices made 1t less profitable than last
year. Tho fall dry goods trade Is now
commencing. Several large lots Of accu.
mutations have been closed out at easier
fgutea, but no now orders are taken ex-
cept at firm prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
GRAssHoppERs.
What These Pests Arc Doing in
Southwestern Minnesota.

What These Pests Arc Doing in
Southwestern Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July Blast nights
mail brought tho following additional
news from the grasshopper districts
MADEL1A, MINI, July 9, 1874.
To Tho Rditor Of tho s.. Paul Press
Its pretty well understood that the
grasshoppCts in this immediate vicinity
will nearly, Il not entirely, ruin the entire
crop for this season. In fact and truth,
nino-tenths Of all the grain in this county
is now entirely destroyed by these pests,
and a thousand different opinions arc
given as to their migration. Many seem
10 think that 1t ia not In tho nature OF
things that they should continue for
another year. Others claim that there Is
prospect Of everything in the shape Of
vegetation being destroyed during tho
coming season, but none seem to hGVo q
theory at oil satisfactory TO the 'commu-
nifty. People who were in good
circumstances last week are now
confronted with starvation, as wheat
raising, in almost every in.
stance, makes up tho whole means oil
their support; and, that being entirely
destroyed, their all Is gone, and nothing
lelt-credit, confidence, and good faith in
the future, with their heretofore heroic
courage and ambition, arc all gone. BY
one whirlpool Of destruction they are
left on a deserted and at present a barren
soil, with nothing but the wants Of large
and dependent families 10 console them,
and yet many Of them seem to imagine
that they can endure this great loss for
another year; but others cannot, and
ought TO receive prompt attention. At
this writing, July2, at noon, the sky Is
really datkened with tho myriads Of
these pests now passing over tho village
to tho north, and in case they leave i'm.
mediately, Madelia may be able TO save
sufficient for bread and seed. All the
counties in this State, south and cast Of
us, have been completely ravsged, there
is now no room to doubt; and 1t seems
that the State Government ought soon TO
tako action in this important matter.
(Signed) FL, s. Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

some of the farmers in this neighbor-
hood have already commenced their
wheat harvest. The grains are very nice
and plump, but the heads ore short.
Rell&bUr9 Herald, Sd. r-..I5r .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

We, tho undersigned, hayo rented tho above
grounds and fitted thCm M In good order. ISId
good dancing door In Floral Hall, and viii coyeT
tne same go 90 10 protect all who may rent Il iof
rlcoleg and keep them dry and in tho shado,
MeWll also take Horses TO train to trot. run
s shd pace; also take Colts and wild runaway and
Kicking horses 70 break, and horses that aro sicE,
lame, or any ailmOnt that they arc SuhIort ~
Will DO treated with skin and care S'' ~
The Track win DO lot to persons who NAV
want 70 make 0 race, BY making appIIca don,
~ tickets can 30 had for SO, each giving
r T9e holder The privilege OF driving each aiet:
s-.o A. P. HANCHER, M.D.Vs
myH JAhKs A. UHPLRBY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

TnE project of improving tho Missis-
ippi river, SO that the great Father Of
Waters shall be open to vessels Of the
largest size, Is Of the same importance to
the country as the problem Of an inter
oceanic canal.-Neto York Herald, 4Lh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
VIZ publish this morning an outline Of

WE publIsh this morning an outline Of
Mr. BEkcnERs regular @Friday evening
TALK for last week, which was made uT
almost entirely from hispersOnal history
he said, nothing, however, Of that part Of
his history which tho people most care to
hear about A New York journal putt
the fact concisely when II says: III Mr.
Beecher Is Innocent, his silence Is foolish
II he Is guilty, 1t Ia wise"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

FATHER SULLIVAN left Baltimore Sat.
urdsy evening and reached here yester-
day morning. At the time Of leaving,
Bishop WHKlAN was gradually sinking
and no hopes were entertained Of his re.
eoyery. A dispatch received at nine
O'clock last evening by Father SULLIVAN
indicated that no change for the better
had occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

THE EYE.-OUR PERFECTED
l. SpCctaclCs have stood the tCst, For near
ten years we have made tnem specially, and
tho Thousands who have been relieved from
dimmcd vision and whose eyes have been 70.
stored tohoalth and vigor testify 10 their merits.
They relieve all dimness, dizziness, and other
diseases OF the oyo. Call at 1901 Market street,
below M'Lure House, for Perfected spcctacleS,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware. &C.
jy4 OXTOBY b DUFPIELD,