davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
THE GROWING CROPS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80, 1874.
The National crop Reporter, published to-day,
gives returns from 1913 correspondents. covering 1875
counties, in the States OF Alabama, Arkansas Mis-
sssppi and Te xas in relation to the area planted
this season in cotton and corn In those States.
Deductions are also published from estimates or
correspondents in relations to the total OF spring
OF Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas Minnesota,
Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin.
The following is an abstract OF the principal in
formation furnished IN the matter OF cot
the area planted last year averaging in the four
States first named IA 6-10 per cent. The de-
crease In area is Is 40 per cent In Ala
bama, 4-10 per cent In Arkansas 20 4-l0
Texas. The area devoted TO corn IN the same Is
placed at an increase over last year to the extent
Of9 7-10 per cent. The increase is given as 10 40
per cent ~ Alabama. Q 10 per cent in Arkansas,
per cent 10 Texas The stand OF both cotton
and corn IN the Stares pamed was
May l5 much below full stand, although
the stand OF corn was better than that OF cotton
In Louisiana the majority Of the reports received
speak OF q considerable portion OF the land as
overhowed. In all the four states the lateness Of
the season very much delayed operations, and
neces " had been accomplished, at the date OF
the reports there will still be good deal OF land
western States previously mentioned in
total area OF wheat Of 2-10 per cent The increase
Is IA per cent in Illinois, $40 per cent in Indiana
37-lo per cent in Minnesota, II 4-lo per cent IN
Missouri, per cent In Ohio and 4-10per cent in
Wisconsin. The general condition OF The growing
grain at the date OF the last report was all that
suffered somewhat from the depredations Of grass
hOppers.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
ARRIVALS.
REPlfGDED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
AERALD wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REp0aEp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
sass s FORT FEss% ssa BM sGGS
ss ms ese E o na mo % sy
with loss Of and @ Wsssnn Nav 10
With
ssasfn g s;is Tss5
steamer bound east 2sh, 4s a ION 50 2s exchanSed
signals with a bark showing letters II VT X, bound
sS ws Ha.ass @ sandy 4 %
ders The william went n ashore % Sn te point OF Sandy
last to Luiins 20. Is anchored at sandy Hook for
snip Colorado Ingrahap,. Amsterdam April ss in bal.
sshr simmons lof Province town. Oliver Baracoa
10 days With irri. pc pearsa j vessel to b sJ ,n Wen
from ior Key West
" schPF P Morning nj Star Star Paine Eeusnera days, with
ssSr Frank Waller lof Brookhayen Laxten Jackson
vile Y days with yellow pine to Eppinser Russell
schr Enchsnress Philips, savannah dsya with yci-
low scRr gnf sores. 70 nvs OAK Par PaTser Baltimore
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
with sf ns
s xas xssaSsrs Al. ssss Bath for New YORK. with
seh Henry sna Esney rS rSs @ cB
scnr Frances Ellen, Is snow, Two Rivers, rs. for New
scSr Hdr,s sSs Pa,srsoS shulee Ms for New York. with
spilcs to order.
schr Sea Foam. Phubrook. Bangor for New York, with
lumber 10 5 Creed. . -
Schr Thomas Hix. hall, Prospect for Newark, with
stone 10 Church Williams -
sehr Raven Hatch Bangor tor New York with lumber
to II W Loud Co.
schr Fanny Hammer Brooks Nantucket for Philadel'
pha.
with lime TO Brown.
schr MARY A R,ce Rice, Portland for New York, with
schr star, Msrsden Portland tor New York, with lum
ber TO order.
schr Mocking Bird, Hart Providence for New York.
Schr Golden Rule, Swift, Norwak tor Eisabethport
Schr Chauncey st John, scha1er, Westport for New
York
Schr Nathaniel Stevens Atkins. Boston for New York
Schr Panthea, James Boston for New York
schr JAS English, Parker Newport for Rondout.
schr Heston. phtnney Boston FOR New York.
Schr Wm Capes Smith Boston for New York.
schr Hortensia Smith, Boston tor New York.
Schr Daniels Smith, Hartford for New York.
,chr kza Phar0, sherman, Fall River for New York.
Schr Ida Howard, Moscher. Portland tor New York,
with lumber to master
Schr Palladium. Ryder, Providence for New York.
Scnr Alaska, Cook Portland for New York. with iun-
ber TO order.
scnr Willow Harp, Horton Proyldence for New YORK.
schr Warren Gates smith, Milstone Point fer New
York, with stone to White Co..
Sehr Lille Krne stine. Wells, Wesport for New York
Schr Th0s Ro6srA Harris Georges Banks for new
York. With dsh 70 Ragcrs \ %
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
THE BROKEN RESERVOIR.

A Contractor Admits the Truth or the
Charges Against tho Dam-Hc Did Not
Know Why Conscience should Pre-
vent Him-No Recollection or Seeing
Hard Pan In Course OF the Work.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May so, 1874
The inquest OF the Mill River disaster was re-
sumed this morning. Joel Hayden, son of the late
ex-Lieutenant Governor Hayden, and member
OF tue firm OF Hayden, Gcre Co., tes-
titled that he had no personal knowledge
or the condition OF the DAM He had known
OF his lathers getting up In the night to
drive to the reservoir distance OF five miles, He
had no personal knowledge OF his father's reason
tor so doing, and thought his iather had no more
fear for the safety OF tins dam than for any other,
and presumed that he visited II as he would visit
the mill just across the road to guard against
hrc.
Mr. Basse,t, the contractor, was recalled, and
the questioner and the jury having visited the dam
Yesterday, put such searching questions to the
witness that he was compelled to admit the
truth OF all the charges made against the
dam, and show that even the vague specinca tions
were not adhered to. he admitted that he him.
she belief that the dam might give way, even II
realized that 4 nis,sa i did properly and lives ives
tested against II. HAD il no. been for the
they would have made about $4,000, the whole
amount received from the JOB being less than
424 900; he did not know why conscience should
have prevented them: II the dam had TO be built
they might as well build it as anybody.
Henry Bush, who was employed IN. clearing the
bed OF the embankment, and =. A. burnam, en-
Moved in layinr the stone. then testified, the
latter having no recollection Of seeing hard pan
In the course OF the work.
the reservoir and dam on various occasions, In o
superficial way, and that the opinion was gen.
eralIy entertained That the dam was insecure.
Enctpeer Henry w. Wilson testified to the
we~kncss of the dam, confirming the opinions In
that respect oKDresaed Hy other expert witnesses.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 80, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Rhein (Ger) Brickenstcin Bremen-Oel
richs 4 Co.
West-C II Mallory Co.
Steamship Emily Souder, Burdtck. New Oreans-Fred
Baker. - -
Steamship Knickerbocker, aager, New Orleans-Clark
Seaman.
steamship south Carolina, Beckett. charcstonJ W
Steamship Old Dominion, walker. Norfolk City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship John Gibson. Winters 0eorgetowuJ
Kenyon.
Bark Famiglia Aus,, Vale, Cork or Falmoath-sloco-
vich Co. -
Bark Luigi (Aus. Antoncch, Roterdam-Slocovich
d Co.
Bark Midas Oliver. Portland toregon,-D Dear
born.
Brig Senorita Tolberg Baltimore-Pendergast Bros
Schr + Simpson, Jackson Norfolk, Va-Isaac Sta
pies - 80
schr E Moore. Phillips Norfolk, Val eager.
Schr Lizzie Florence, Lamson, Richmond va-siaght
+ Petty
Schr Abbie L Dow, Young. philadelphia.
Schr Pacific. CHM, Lincolnville Me-Candee d Pres
sey.
schr Freeman Edrdge, Boston via Bevery-chas
living.
Sehr d d Crane, Crowley. Orent-Rackett& r Bro.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
Marttlma MiscellauY.

srEAxsnIr STAT. OF vIncIsA tBr bound to Glasgow in
Baak. where she remained until PM. but came oG
log prevailed when she struck
srKAMyHT LI1EErY, johnson. from Baltimore for Ha-
yana and New Orleans, put into Key West AM May 2s,
Gated BY the wrecKng steamer Baker after throw.
ing overheard large portion Of her cargo.
BARK soxERvrLLE tBr), Smith, from Wilmington NC.
% s put RtS 81. N MAY
VII for days
East wsp @ New york
Apnl IS was tound 70 be nnseaworthy, and would be
thoroughly repaired.
BAsT Err F.1,ss CLovD Br,; which arrived at stJohn NIB
has to use steam pump She has also windmill pump
Tsssd ship but since put on Of a1ab
BAnk HATTIE HALL o94 tons built at Newburyport in
ss VIII Price S
Brig RoznI!a sn1H (Br, Mccullocn was ashore at
scHR snARrsnoorEn CLARK. from FAN River for Cold
II da was sqns et e the
Goat Island. but came or and proceeded
a ssS s sn % pd'
Ed@ars arrived ,0 Fort
for destination; had one man sick.
osSsa usps Ss o. q
thursday,
she will be got of and repaired when she will 20 east
and be engaged again as general freighter.
fo. CSs Hsy 0n the
going repairs, having been ashore at the Magdaieu
Islands.
SLooP HENRY CLAY of ESSEX, from Port johnson fol
Middetown sunk OF Westbroox I'D inst was raised zsi
and towed to Essex for repairs.
.sr CAraARIrxs Csnads), May so-Last night. as the
United States cutter Dahia. from Delaware Break
ss % ps1 M S
sciir Montmorency towing down. fhe cutter struck
her sharp stem smashed through the oaken mbers Of
the scir cutting open below mark and sink
ing her the schr was hauled upon the tow-path side
and Will be taken to dock for repairs
Notice 70 Mariners.
Notice is hereby given tnat the buoy on MoseMe Bar
north OF Bimni Islands, the Great Bahama ank.
lat 50 Ion ~ II 50 w. has been Temporarily removed.
WHATLEY, Inspector,
Lighthouse Office, Nassau, May %, 1874
Wh8lemen.
At Key West 29th brig II Moore, Soper, of Boston.
with 100 bbls sp oil
Sailed from Port Stanley. FL few days previous
the lst nit bark Louisa. Ludlow Of and for New Bed
ford.
Spoken.
sh in Rhine, Jordan, from New York for London, May
26 lat Al co. Ion 58 70.
Schr Eva Lewis, from New York for Eleuthera Nay
2, of Harbor Island
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
ENGLAND.
National Observance of the Queens Birthday.

~ I'll LONDON, May 80. 1914.
The ccIebra'.s. or Queen vic,oria's birthday
which, AZ ls customary here. occurs on the Satnr
DAY following the oath OF May, is taking place to-
DAY. All the government departments are closed
and the streets are thronged with people. This
morning the guards were inspected in St. James,
Park by the Prince OF Wales, the Duke OF Edin-
burgh and fhe Duke OF Cambridge.
Flags are dying from all points and bells are
ringing.
Tonight the city will be Illuminated.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

,steamshps Oceanic (Br),. for Lyerpool China OBr)
Gr Hare Earl hSen Of honsae do state Of Virginia
Galveston via Key West Emily souder. New orleans;
knickerbocker, do san Jacinto Savannah south Caro-
SON deodTsstown D0 narks Rowing Sailor Marse ilIes
lAush Trieste Annie Torrey, Antwerp Paolina QtsD,
do; Album Gtab, London; Morning Light Brl, Barba-
and Trinidad Lizzie zittiosen IBr, Monte vdeo; mary
Ben, Wilmington, NC.
The following vessels are anchored off Quarantine
outward bound :-Barks Hohenzoieren. for Hamburg
III for @ 90; @Httero for Amsterdam Magdalena for Cru
for Queenstown; Constantia for Rotterdam; uesti for
punkrk Jonas Rsting, for -; brigs Graf Won Ar
MIN, for Stettin; Sophia Tor Barbados.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
A-Tbe wish To Be Bea utiful.

There never lived woman who could truthfuy say
she did not care whether she pretty Every
woman cares. The laws Of her being render physical
atractiveness much glory to her as strength Is to
man Now one of the essential elements OF beauty is
clear complexion, free from tan spot frecke or biem
ish and this charm be acquired by the Of DR.
r i. GoURAUD,s ORIENTAL CREAM, or MAGICAL.
BEAUTfFIER. The Of testimony establishing the
reuvenating properties of this famous preparation
covers period many years and Includes the names
of large number of professional celebrities among
which are those OF Nine PaTepa Rosa Nilsson. Fanny
OF the article is equally comprehensive and emphatic.
Tne Board Of Health OF New York, in condemning gen
eraly the Of the period as poisonous specially
exempted GoUEAUD's ORIENTAL 4 0REAa, and pro.
GOURAUD,S preparations. including LILY.WHITE and
ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, for the cure Of Skin
tashionable and sceptiac world unite n awarding to
article OF it, class either side OF the Atlantic Found
at the Doctors depot IS Bond street New York. and ot
druggists.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Question Of the Successor of the la u
President Thomson.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30. 1874
There are great many rumors on the street in
relation 70 the Pennsylvania Railroad, but am
enabled to state that the directors have no other
object view at present than to pay their respects
to the dead, and hence the stories afoat that an
immediate election is TO take plac. are without
foundation. That interest is felt in the matter on
the other side OF the water Is evident rom the fact
that u prominent banking house has received
cable despatch from London inquiring concerning
1t, but az present there ID no telling when the new
President will be chosen
This morning the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany began the payment, At the general ONCE, at
dend oi I'VE per cent, clear Of taxes. On Monday
the company Will begin the payment OF the divi-
dend TO all Stockholders In the order In which they
call also the interest on the bonds OF the Camden
and Amooy Railroad Company OF 1889, and on the
ware Railroad Company.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrivals and Departures of Vessels from
and for American Ports.

Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels from
and for American Ports.
LONDON, May 80, 1874
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Liverpool May g. ships Felicia Br, Bland
ford New Orleans; Protector CSor) weisse Pensacola;
bark Betty Nor, Olsen. New Orleans; schr sparkling
wave (Brl Hocken, New York.
Arrived at London May 29, ship Ontario, Patterson,
New York; barks Toowomba (Br), Bolt do: Deodata
(Nor), Andersen, do
Arrived Deal May %, ship Borneo, Ferguson, New
York Antwerp
Arrived at Plymouth May 30, steamship herder Ger,
Fischer, New York tor Hamburg
Arrived Bristol May 30. steamship Arragon tBr sy
mons, New YORK.
arrived at Hull May 2s bark Lsine Rus) sandros Da
ren
Arrived At Gloucester May 90 bark Amykos tNor) Al
bertson, savannah.
Arrived at Newcastle May ~ bark woooomoooo (Br,.
May Pensacola
arrived at glasgow May 80 brig Milly Ger, Knuth
New York.
Arrived at Londonderry May ~, bark Eber AUS, Gu
nch, New York
Arrived at Neville May 80, steamship Elysa (Br,
Campbell New York for Glasgow.
Arrived at Waterford May 80, bark Burgomester Ker.
stem Ger, Ehrenreich, Darien.
Arrived st Sligo May 49, barks Zia Catharina dtaf
Ferro Baltimore; Stella Qtal. Fugassa do: Gilda QtaD,
schiaffino New York ohe latter been reported
rived 2oth,.
Arrived at Queenstown May 29 ship City Of Lahore
(Br Greenhorn, San Francisco; bark Dido rus Rank,
Baltimore 3Oth steamships Abyssnia tBr, Haines and
City of York BrJ, Lochesd, New York for Liver
pool
Arrived Flushing mot Havre, May IS ship Wiltshire
lBr, Davidson San Francisco for Antwerp.
Arrived at Hamburg May 28. barks swift orl, Roer.
New Orleans Susan NJ (Br) Wade, Philadelphia.
Arrived Aarhuus May 2s bark Ruth Nor, Einert-
sen. Baltimore.
Arrived at - May 90, "veneto," from United states.
SAILINGs.
Sailed from Liverpool May 20, ship Ennerdale tBr,.
Dodd san Francisco; bark Leviathan tNor. Terjesen
United States
sailed from London May 80, ship New World, Cham.
pion, New York.
sailed from Southampton May 29. steamship Leipzic
(Gerl Jaeger drom Bremen Baltimore
Sailed from Havrc May q, bark karstadt {or John
son, New Orleans.
Sailed from Bergen May 29 steamship Kong sverre
(Nor,, Dsnnevig London and New YORK.
HoSG KONG, May 20, 1874
The steamships China, Cobb, and Alaska Van sce. ar
rived at Hong Kong from San Francisco schedule
tme and the latter sailed for San Francisco the 2fh
Of May, via Yokohama with full freight and passengers
|, She is due June 90
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

sehr 4 shotweii. shotweii New Haves for New
schr Hecn Mar, Duncan. Fail River for New York.
Sehr Geo glover Perry. Rockland for New YORK.
schr Joseph Hall. Ha,nmin. Portland for New York.
sohr Presto Libbey Machias Tor new York, with un-
schr Oironto. Hammond Ellsworth for New York,
with lumber 70 simpson Clapp Co
schr Montana. Beafse. Kennebec river so- New York
schr Lugana, stowe, Aachias for New York, with lum
schr WIN L Peck. Bunce Hartford for New York
schr Exehanse h & beckett Bath for New York, with
schr Allen Quincy. Quincy. Now Haven for Rondoat.
schr snoo Fly, Carter, higham TOR New York,
schr Puryea Jones. Cold Spring for New York.
lumber 10 Moe, Cole 4 Benson - ~" ~
seRr Bili.nFs Billings. New Haven for New YORK
schr + 8 Piiss, Williams, Greenpors Tor New York.
schr Harvest Corwin. Providence for New York.
ssnh M UaooS y. a e BOSTON Tor New York. with granite
scsr ira Il Leaning. Leaning New Haven for Phila
schr Helen, Merrill, New London for New York.
schr Staten Islander. Rowe, Port Jefferson for New
sshE DOds for New York.
ice TO KnickerDocker les Co.
sehr Hero Baker Gloucester for New York, with fish
schr MAIL Mead, arecnwicn tor New York. with stone
schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich tor new York. with
stone to order.
schr Emily. Aorrell, Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Shin Trimountain, Jones' New York for Bremen
Schr Keystone, Hatch, Port ohnson for Boston.
Schr Hunt. Patterson, Port johnson for Boston.
schr Texas Nichols, New York for ri Providence.
schr Z Brazos, fyroa, New York tor Providence.
sehr Addie n Bird Merrill. New York for Boston
steamer Electra. Young, New York for frovidsace
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
Judge Charles H. DooIittle.

The saddening intelligence was received yestsr-
day In Utica from Queenstown, Ireland, that Judge
Charles II. DV0Ilttle Of the Supreme Court OF this
State, and resident OF Utica, was lost at sea from
the steamship Abyssinia on the 2lst inst
No details OF the occurrence were ror-
warded, and its cause can only be conjecsured.
Judge DoOlittle was going to Europe on
deatn occurred he had oniy been at sea one day
as the AbyssInia sailed on the goth inst. Judge
DooIittle elected to the Supreme Court OF this
state (Fith district on the republican Ticket and
his term would have expired December 81, 1877.
His death leaves another vacancy to be filled Dy
the Governor.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
THE WISCONSIN, RAILROAD WAR,
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 30 1874
The first criminal trial for violating the railroad
Jaw OF this state took place yesterday. The sta.
t,on agent OF the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road mad been arrested for charging more than
the legal rate for tickets, tried, found guilty and
h1cd 81
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
GERMANY.
Imperialist Diplomacy Against The Luxembourg
Neutrality Treaty.
PARIS, May 80, 1874.

PARIS, May 80, 1874.
1t is alleged in semi-ofiicial quarters that Ger
man diplomacy is working to annn the London
Treaty OF 1867, settling the neutrality Of Luxem-
bOurQ
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

A.-No Man Ever Lived Whose Prepara-
ton gained the notoriety and was received with The
NEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU, In Brights Disease. Gravel.
Diabetes Gout Dropsy, seminal Weakness Nervous De-
hty Female Weakness all Diseases Of the Bladder
Kidneys and urinal Organs in either SEX no matter
what The age. Depot loa Duane street, New YORK SOLD
hx,A vevtcfa
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
THE NEW CAPITOL COMMISSION

ALBANY, n Y, May 80, 1874
The new Capitol Commissioners have appointed
James w. Eaton, builder, OF this city, SuperInten.
dent OF the new Capitol. The Governor has vet 10
confirm the selection.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

Pain I'm tho Back or Kidneys EN-
arged joints OF Hands Feet Bunions, Chronic lu-
Hammatory Rheumatism; cure guaranteed. GILES 4
CO.'S LINfMENT IODTDE AMMONIA. Depot, 45l Sixth
avenue HUDNUT Ann street and Broadway. REICH
TARDT, Twenty eighth street and Fourth avenue-
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

Clarets.-7OO Cases, from "a tn $40, in
lots 10 suit good sound wines. reliable brands partly
old mportatoIs. mntured IN bottle: also sd UTEkN ES
II. B. KIRK co, 90 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
WEATHER REPORT.
PROBABILITIES
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3l-1 A. M.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3l-1 A. M.
I'rObGblfties.
For NEW ENGLAND, THE MIDDLE STATES, THE
LOwEB LAKE REGION. TENNESSEE AND THE OHIO
VALLEY. GENERALLY CLEAR AND wABM WEATHER
WILL PREVAIL DURING TIE DAY, WITH LIGHT OR
GENTLE SOUTHEAST OR SOUTHWEST WINDS AND
SLIGHT CHANGES IN THE BAROMETER.
For the South Atlantic and Gull States partly
cloudy and warm weather, with light to gentle,
variable winds and local rains.
For the upper lake region partly cloudy weather,
with light rain, northwest to southwest wiuds
lower temperature and rising barometer.
The lower Mississippi River will fall slowly
during Sunday.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty four hours
In comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at HudnuUs
nhnrmacy. HERALD Buil1ing:-
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

"rhe Blood Is the Life" When this source is cor
rupted the painful and producing effects
visible in many shapes. The n'u.tisarious ieras IN
which 1t manitcsts itself. would form subjects upon
which ! might write Volumes But Is AZ the varied
or best treated BY such medicines take up from this
nnid and excrete rom the system the noxious eiement
II is not OF practical Importance that should describe
each For instance, medical authors describe about
nifty varieties OF skin disease, but they AL REQUIRE for
their cure very similar treatment II Of no practical
utility to know just what name to apply to certain
torn OF skin disease you know how best 10 IT.
Then again. might on and describe various kinds Of
scrofulous sores fever white sweuing enlarged
Stands snd ulcers Of varying appearance might DO.
scribe how virulent poison show Itself in
forms o. erupuons ulcers, sore throat bony tumora
&c. but rs all these appearing manifestations Ok
bad blood are cured by uniform means. deem saeh
course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood,
which is the great fountain 0t liie good Digestion
fair skin ouoyant spirits vital aud soundness
Dr. y PIERGEs M So GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY and
PCRGATIVE PELLETS prominently the articles
needed. They are warranted to cure letter salt
Kncnm sca1a head ST Anthony,s FIR, Rose Rash OF
tions Pustules, Boils, Carpunces Sore Eyes, Rough
Sores. Wnie sweingss Tumors Old Sores or sweiiings
Affections Of the Skin Throat and Bones and Ulcers OF
the Liver Stomach, Kidneys and Lungs.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

Lost Art Of the Caesars Restored.-
ANGEII,S HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS. 81 LexingtO
enue Appetzc and invgorate before breakfastReresh
ana yitalize before dinnerSOothe and Tanquilize be-
retiring. Ladies, day ana evening genuemen every
day and all night.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

Awnings for WindOws.--Prioes Greatly
reduced. Orders by mail promptly attended to vt
TYLER'S, S79 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

A.-Rupturcd Persons Are Pcrma n emil y
cured by the ELASTIC TRUSS 6S3 Broadway No other
truss can be sol to well Informed persons. Paronzed
by Surgeon General and the more eminent Physicians
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

sickness Is Often Dec stoned by Drink
ing beer drawn through laad pipes. In DOR
many and France II prohibited by law TO sell beer
dra through leaden pipes. II wish TO avoid all
danger from lead buy your beer only st tnoss
places the Tin-lined Lead Pipe is used This pD6
Is recommended by the medical faculty and aii those
whose Investigations directed To the bes means of
securing the health comfort OF society Descriptive
pamphlets by mail free. COLWEIats LSAD CON-
PANY. No. 2l3 Centre street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
A Matter of Nom emit.

We refer to the opening Of the eisb9r steiy elegant
PANY in the marble block Nos SCI aud $40 Broadway,
which Is to take place tomorrow This superb cstab
ishment is fitted style OF luxurious beauty aud
striking splendor which even New Workers will not fail
The opening will continue throughout the day, and IN
the evening the st0reroom will be brilliantly llum
nated the light being supplied from ten crystal aud sill
yer chandeliers OF the most elegant design We urge
readers not to fail TO this elegant store visit on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

Corna, Bunions, Enlarged Joints.--All
diseases OF the feet cured by Dr. zACHARiE. q Union