From Cuba and St. Bomingo. 
.Advices from Havana to the 22d ult. are 
received. The Spanish steamer Isle de Cnba 
had arrived from Cadiz, aud it was expected 
had brought the order to deliver the rebel ram 
Stonewall to the United States authorities. 
The da}’ previous to the arrival of the Isle de 
Cuba, ber powder magazine exploded, com¬ 
pletely destroying the ladies' cabin berths in 
the lower cabin, and raising the upper deck 
about .< foot. No lives were lost by the accident. 
Troops continued to arrive at St. Domingo. 
The Dominicians, holding a surplus of 500 pris¬ 
oners, refused to give them up without an equiv¬ 
alent, whereupon Gen. Yaudari seized several 
prominent personages as hostages. 
®I)C News (Eaniicnscr 
spoken of by Vattell, he had a right to take the 
vessse], and the. British Consul appeared to 
agree with him. 
The rebellion in Pern appears to gain ground. 
On the 5th ult. a bloody engagement occurred 
six miles from Linda between 12,000 rebels aud 
6,000 Government troops, in which the latter 
was successful. A few days previous a mutiny 
broke out aboard the flog ship Amazonas, block¬ 
ading Arico. 
The mutineers gained possession of the ship 
under the direction of the officer of the deck. 
The Admiral-General Panizo was shot, in the 
cabin, and atterwards hanged from the yard-arm. 
The mutineers afterwards decoyed the Captain 
of the America on board and captured his ves¬ 
sel. This is the ship recently sent out from 
England. They also captured the Tumbes, 
leaving the Government with only two vessels 
of real service. 
Chili is still in trouble with Spain. Business 
at Valparaiso is unusually quiet. 
From Central America wo hear of the capture 
of ex-President Barrios, of San Salvador, who 
left Panama recently in a small vessel, expecting 
to find the party successful who had revolted 
in his favor. 
Fonseca, however, he found his 
city of help. The wheat and grass crops are 
remarkably heavy, and will require a great 
amount of labor to properly secure them in 
season. 
The heavy rains in Indiana and Illinois have 
seriously affected the crops,—though a week of 
good weather would briDg out a good yield. In 
Northern Illinois, the wheat is much hurt, and 
in various portions of Indiana, the barley has 
been badly injured. 
The crops throughout Wisconsin are excellent; 
that of wheat surpassing anything since 1859. 
The weather has been remarkably fine for har¬ 
vesting. 
Santa Anna is at present residing at the Island 
of St. Thomas. He denounces in the severest 
terms the establishment of an Empire in Mexico. 
Gold closed on Saturday last at 143>£. 
List, of New Advertisements 
— Atlanta, Ga., is being rapidly rebuilt. 
— Oil City has a theater of the variety species. 
— Crime in Savannah is increasing at n rapid rate. 
— Seven negroes are in jail in Savannah for perjnry. 
— The city of Tula, Mexico. hn9 been taken by the 
Liberals. 
— In New Albany, Ind,, crime is so rife that citizens 
go armed. 
— During a late storm in Iowa 27 horses were killed 
by lightning. 
— The Upper Mississippi is higher than it lias been 
for three years. 
— One hundred and fifty gamblers were arrested at 
Chicago recently. 
— There has been a heavy three days rain storm in 
Ohio and Indiana. 
— No less than fifty thousand widows are receiving 
United States pensions. 
— Two yonng ladies were drowned at Quincy, Mass., 
last week, while bathing. 
— Fifty hands were discharged from the Washington 
Navy Yard a few days since. 
— The grasshoppers ont west devour mail sacks and 
cut up other alarming capers. 
— Counterfeit 10s on the American hank of Provi¬ 
dence, R. I., are in circnlation. 
— The navy yard will soon he removed from Mound 
City, Ill., to the vicinity of St. Louis. 
— At the Conrt of Sessions last week in Albany 17 
prisoners were sentenced to the State Prison. 
— All the cavalry corps attached to the Department 
of Washington have been mustered out of service. 
— The Raleigh, N. C., markets are loaded with 
dainties, hut the people say they have no money to 
buy them. 
— The people of Talbot county, Md.,are opposed to 
the return to that section of the rebel Commodore 
Buchanan. 
— The daughter of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, 
aged seventy, is now receiving government rations at 
Charleston. 
— A Philadelphia hanker has just acknowledged an 
“ error ” of $45,000 in making his returns, and paid the 
additional taxes. 
— Tho New Hampshire Legislature adjourned on 
Saturday week, after passing a resolution in favor of 
universal suffrage. 
— Mrs. Lincoln will, it is said, make herfntnre res¬ 
idence at Hyde Park, a pleasant country village, six 
miles from Chicago. 
— An order is expected soon directing the muster¬ 
ing ont of all troops whose term of service expires 
before January next. 
— Farmers on the eastern borders of the town of 
Lisbon, Ct., arc suffering great damage through the 
depredations of foxes. 
— Emma Htirdlnge is pressing her scheme for a 
home for outcast women upon the attention of the 
people of Philadelphia. 
From England. 
Intelligence from England to the 20th nit. 
is received. The steamship Great Eastern, with 
the Atlantic cable on hoard, arrived off Valencia, 
Ireland, on the morning of the 19tb, having 
towed from Falmouth the steamer Caroline, the 
latter having the shore end of the cable on 
board, which was to be immediately laid in 
Valencia Bay. 
The elections in England were still attracting 
the greatest attention. Up to the evening of 
the ISth, the returns show the election of 323 
Liberals and 227 Conservatives. Liberal gain IS. 
The reported marriage between the Prince of 
Orange and the Princess Helena, has been defi¬ 
nitely arranged. 
North Carolina Items. 
From Raleigh, we learn that Gov. Holden 
has recovered from his recent illness, and is at 
his post, again. 
The large land-holders in Raleigh and vicinity, 
says a correspondent from Raleigh, who com¬ 
prise the aristocracy and leading rebel sympa¬ 
thisers, made a strong effort through Governor 
Holdeu to have the Government tax suspended, 
but failed, and are now promptly paying then- 
taxes to save their property. 
The Raleigh Progress continues to make fresh 
disclosures of the designs of the rebel element 
in the State against Union men and negroes, to 
be put into execution when the troops are with¬ 
drawn and the new State Government goes 
into full operation. 
The Raleigh Standard says that rebel papers 
are springing up in different parts of the State, 
which openly denounce the Government and 
promulgate treason of such a dangerous charac¬ 
ter that their immediate suppression would be 
a benefit to the community. 
Most of the Federal appointees in the State 
are unable to qualify, not being in a position to 
take the oath prescribed by the act ol Congress. 
The announcement that the arrogant rebels of 
Virginia are to receive the full benefit of the 
confiscation act, is gaining many friends for the 
Ail ministration in North Carolina, where the 
same vigor is greatly needed. 
On reaching 
party beaten and dispersed at La Union, and 
endeavored to return, bnt a stroke of lightning 
shivering the masts of his vessel, he was obliged 
to rnu into Realego, where the vessel was confis¬ 
cated, and all on board made prisoners. Barrios 
will probably be handed over to the Salvadorian 
Government, and suftrSlimly shot. 
“ Let bells in every tower be rang, 
And bonfires blaze abroad: 
Let thanks from every loyal'tongue 
In thunder rise to God. 
The doom of Rebcldom is sealed. 
The conquering sword of Mars 
Alone the patriot can wield — 
God bless the Stripes and Stars." 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
AUGUST 5, 1865, 
Mexican Affairs, 
Tee Vera Cruz Revista of the 13th ult., says 
that three columns under Generals Mejia, Brin- 
eourt and .Teanning were ordered to operate 
against Negrete, at Matamoras. He, learning 
their intention, retreated. 
The New Orleans Times’ City of Mexico 
correspondent of a later date, says when 
Negrete fell back from Matamoras, he offered 
Col. Jennygros battle at Buena Vista, which 
was declined. 
Finding the Imperialists were planning to 
surround him, he retired to Mendota, where he 
divided his forces, marching them in different 
directions; and thus Marshal Bazaine’s com¬ 
bination, which was to terminate the war, waB 
frustrated. 
The war is becoming every day more serious 
in the State of Michoacau, and a force of 1,000 
men has been sent from Mexico to protect 
the capital of the State. 
The city of Tull has been taken by the Liberals. 
The town of Mangoula has been stormed, and 
the Imperialists lost 300 men. No quarters was 
asked or given. 
The States of Qucrctaro, Chiapa, Tabasco, 
and the greater part of those of Vera Cruz and 
Oaxaca, are in tho hands of the Liberals. 
The bitterness of #the people is growing 
stronger daily. It islmpossible to collect the 
revenue taxes. J 
Late advices iron Galveston is to the effect 
(hat orders have tciSssued to the officials of 
Matamoras to prepart^accoutrcments for 35,000 
troops of the Empire. The troops are to con¬ 
sist of French, Austrians and Algerines. 
The reason given for this collection of troops 
is because the United States has a large military 
force at Brownsville and adjacent points. 
French officers assert that there is no reason 
why the United States should send such an army 
as they have done, to Texas, unless it was de¬ 
signed to make aggressive movements upon 
Mexico. 
The spirit of the two armies is described as 
being exceedingly hostile, and there is no 
affiliation between our officers and those of 
the Empire. 
The New Orleans Times’ Brownsville corre¬ 
spondent of the 14th ult., says that Cortinas is 
very hopeful of success by the Liberals, and 
looks upon the prompt movements of United 
States forces to the frontier, as advantageous to 
He has numbers of Americans in his 
A London paper says that though the Cu- 
nard steamers have been running over twenty- 
five years, not a life or a letter has been lost by 
them. 
The estate of the late President Lincoln w-ill 
settle up at over $100,000. The project for a 
memorial fund has been abandoned in view of 
this fact. 
The ground heretolore occupied by Barnnm’s 
Museum and the burnt district in New York, 
has been purchased by James Gordon Bennett of 
the Herald. 
Lord Palmerston’s niece. Miss Sulivan, aged 
SO years, has recently married the Rev. R. G. 
Baker, vicar of Fulham, who has reached the ripe 
age of 77. 
The last of the rebel pirates—the Shenandoah 
—is reported as engaged in capturing our whal¬ 
ers in the Arctic Ocean. Eight have already been 
taken and burned. 
Judge Grover has granted a stay of porceed- 
ings in case of Carrington, sentenced to be hung 
at Buffalo on the 11th of August, for the murder 
of Policeman Dill. 
Jeff. Davis and C. C. Clay are now allowed 
to take out door exercise, on the representations 
of their physicians that the preservation of their 
health depends upon it. 
Ojsly seventeen hundred deserters availed 
I theJaselvcs of President Lincoln’s offer of par¬ 
don. The thousands who are still at large are 
liable to arrest aud punishment. 
The next term of the United States Circuit 
Court, to be held at Norfolk, meets in October, 
when the treason indictments against Gen. Lee 
and other noted rebels will be called up. 
The planters near the month of the Red 
river have decided to let their lands out, to either 
blacks or whites, for such per centage of crops 
as is customory throughout the country. 
A quarantine of thirty days Is established at 
Charleston 8. C., of all vessels having aboard 
cases of yellow fever, cholera, or other infections. 
Also, of all vessels from the West Indies. 
Wheat Is rapidly advancing at Indianopolis. 
The price for old grades is $1.01 per bnshel. 
The crop in Southern Indiana is almost a fail¬ 
ure, but the bins are fall of the last two years’ 
grain. 
The Superintendent of the Census department 
has tabulated the returns from Columbia Co., N. 
Y.—the first in the State complete. The sum¬ 
mary shows a total of 45,017—an increase of 629 
since 1860. 
T ur. gold and silver coinage of San Francisco 
during the fiscal year just ended, amounted to 
nineteen millions of dollars. One claim in Brit¬ 
ish Columbia yielded $80,000 daring the week 
ending July 7th. 
The contributions for the Hall of Military 
Record, at Albany are coming in fast. A 
number of cities and towns have already col¬ 
lected the amount assessed and forwarded it to 
the authorities. 
Provisional Governor Parsons has issued a 
proclamation to the people of Alabama. He 
states, among other things, that of 122,000 Ala¬ 
bamians who entered the rebel service, 70,000 are 
dead or disabled. 
The Seven-Thirty Loan closed the 26th ult. 
Mr. Cooke has the right to reflect with satisfac¬ 
tion upon the efficiency of his agency by which 
$700,000,000 of the whole series of $880,000,000 
have been disposed of. 
The Governmenthas taken possession ofFord’s 
theater. It. is to pay a certain rent to Mr. Ford 
until the first of Fcburary, and if by that time 
Congress has not made an appropriation for its 
purchase, it may be returned to him. 
Capt. Walker, of the 8acramento, informs 
the Naval Department that he could not make 
a lawful prize of the Rappuhaunock lately, 
owing to the fact that she hugged the shore so 
closely that she was all the time in British wa¬ 
ters. 
The Charleston Courier cautions Northern 
people against believing the reports of the ill 
treatment of negroes in that 8tate, and of dis¬ 
agreements between freedmen and late slave¬ 
holders. It eharges that they are gotton up by 
Affairs at Washington. 
The Secretary of the Treasury thinks that 
the ordinary expenses of the Government for 
the future can he met by the usual revenue—it 
being his opinion that the receipts for the next 
hundred day6 will amount to 81,000,000 a day. 
The Commissioner of Pensions has decided 
that in accordance with the act of Congress, 
claim agents are prohibited, under severe pen¬ 
alty, from receiving more than ten dollars in all 
for their services in prosecuting any pension 
claim, or from receiving any part of such fee in 
advance, or of any portion thereof, for pension 
or bounty. Also, that deserting rebels who 
enlisted in the U. S. service cannot claim the 
benefit of the pension laws. 
The Board to inspect applications for com¬ 
missions in the Hancock Corps are in daily 
session in Washington. 
Gen. Dick Taylor is in Washington, and his 
special business is reported to be to get permis¬ 
sion to visit Jeff. Davis. 
Gen. Augur orders all persons in Washington 
who have been in the rebel service, to report at 
headquarters and give the why and wherefore of 
their presence in the city. 
A Provost Court has been established at Alex¬ 
andria for the trial of causes affecting the rights 
of negroes—the civil courts having declined to 
receive the testimony of colored persons. 
The Postmaster-General is gradually restoring 
the postal service all over the Sonthern States. 
An order has been issued placing soldiers in 
charge of the post-offices of the South wher¬ 
ever there are military posts. 
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has 
decided that the interest paid to depositors by 
savings banks is considered a dividend within 
the meaning of section 120 of the law, and a tax 
of five per cent, should be withheld therefrom 
and paid to the Government. 
All the army general hospitals in the District 
of Columbia, with the exception of six, are to be 
vacated and pulled down immediately. 
The navy agent has been removed, and a pay¬ 
master appointed to perform the duties hereafter. 
Indian Troubles. 
We learn by a telegraphic dispatch from San 
Francisco, July 27, that one thousand Cheyennes, 
Sioux, Arapaches, Blackfeet, and a few Caman- 
ches, attacked Blaekridge Station, on the Tele¬ 
graph road, on Tuesday evening. The garrison 
numbered less than 250, The fight lasted two 
days, and resulted in a heavy loss to the Indians. 
The loss on our side were Lieut. Cummins and 
an enlisted man, of the 11th Ohio cavalry, killed, 
and 34 men wounded, 25 of whom belonged to the 
11th Ohio cavalry, and 9 to the 11th Kansas re¬ 
giment. The Indians retreated to the clearing, 
first tearing down telegraph poles and destroying 
the wire. 
A note was picked up on the battle field writ¬ 
ten by a white prisoner recently captured on the 
Bouthi Platte, which says the Indians do not want 
peace bnt are fighting lor all time; that w'e had 
killed one of their chiefs in a fight, and they are 
going to destroy the telegraph, and that they 
expect re-enforcements. The body of Lieut. 
Cummins was horribly mutilated. His hands 
and feet were cut off, his throat was cut, his 
keart was torn out, he was scalped, and had over 
one hundred arrows in him. There is not the 
slightest disposition on the part of the Indians 
for peace, which can only be obtained by severely 
punishing them. It is stated that among the 
troops for the Indian expedition many would 
have been in the field long ago had not contract¬ 
ors failed to deliver supplies according to the 
terms of their contract. 
Health, the poor man’s riches, the rich man’s 
bliss is found in AYER'S MEDICINES, after 
a fruitless search among other remedies. A word to 
the wise is sufficient. 
BY THE DOZEN, HUNDRED OR THOUSAND 
Standard Arms, Standard Pears, Dwarr Pears, 
Standard Cherry and Plum Trees, Grape Vines, Cur¬ 
rants, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Strawberries. Scotch 
and Austrian Pine, Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Japan 
Lilies, Angers Quince Stocks, &c., &c. 
All inquiries for Nursery Products promptly attend¬ 
ed to. Address, with stamp, 
S10-tf MARK D. WILLSON, Rochester, N. Y. 
Cancers Cured without pain or the use of the knife. 
Tumors, White Swellings, Goitre, Ulcers, and all 
Chronic Diseases successfully treated. Circulars de¬ 
scribing treatment sent free of charge. 
Address Dus. BABCOCK & SON, 
S00-tr No. 27 Bond Street, New York. 
From Texas. 
The Galveston correspondent of the N. O. 
Times says there is a reign of terror in the 
interior of Texas. Murder and robbery arc pre¬ 
vailing to a fearl'nl extent. He denies that Kirby 
Smith and Major Kudder had made money in 
cotton speculations. They both had to borrow 
money. Gen. G. F. Smith was at Brownsville 
with 10,000 Federal troops. 
The Houston Telegraph rejoices over the fact 
that all the drays and omnibuses there are driven 
by white men, and that the city is fa&t filling up 
with industrious white mechanics and laborers. 
A number of freedmen have established shoe¬ 
makers’ 6hops in the city, and are doing a good 
business. 
News Summary. 
The Central railroad freight house at Batavia 
was burned at an early hour Saturday morning 
last. Incendiarism is suspected. 
The Herald’s Florida correspondent of the 
18th, says that reconstruction and industry are 
progressing very slowly in that State. The ar¬ 
rangements for travel communications with the 
interior are very had, as are also the postal facil¬ 
ities and the telegraph lines. 
Major-General G. N. Dodge has been assigned 
to the general command of all United States 
forces serving in Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, 
Montana, and that portion of Daeotah lying west 
and south of Missouri river. 
General Lee is reported to be at the Clifton 
House, Niagara Falls, and it is supposed that 
Vallandigbam (who passed through Detroit on 
Tuesday) was on his way to the same point. 
The steam mills of Erastus West, deceased, at. 
Lakeville, Livingston county, were destroyed by 
fire on the night of Thursday last, Jniy 27th. 
A young lady residing at Adams’ Basin is 
engaged in the somewhat unusual occupation 
of collecting cancelled postage stamps. She 
has already on hand one hundred thousand, and 
is obtaining more as rapidly as possible. The 
reason of her undertaking this apparently useless 
task is a laudable one. She desires to obtain 
an education, and a relative has promised to 
give her $500 toward accomplishing her object 
as soon as she has collected one million cancelled 
stamps. 
The Board of ViBtors to West Point recom¬ 
mend that the scholarships be thrown open to 
the whole army as well as to engineers, and that 
this corps be gradually increased to four hun¬ 
dred. That legislative provision be made that 
In lntnre no one be received under 17 or over 22 
years of age. 
A ravaging species of lice is making sad havoc 
among the hop yard9 in Herkimer Co. Many 
yards are completely ruined, and will be plowed 
up for a crop of wheat. 
Minnesota farmers complain of a great scar- 
Employ the Wounded Soldiers. 
his cause, 
ranks, and speaks enthusiastically of their dash 
and dariug. The correspondent is very favora¬ 
bly impressed with the appearance of Cortinas, 
and has a high opinion of his capacity. 
The Tribune’s Washington special says a pri¬ 
vate letter from Matamoras states that large 
numbers of rebel officers and men lately belong¬ 
ing to the commands of Dick Taylor and Kirby 
Smith are joining the forces of Maximilian in 
Mexico. This action seems to he induced by 
the high gold bounties offered by the Imperial 
Government. . A-—. 
The battery of six guns which the rebels, on 
evacuating Brownsville, sold to the Mexican 
Imperialists for $17,000, was returned to the 
U. S. commander at. that place on the 10th nit,, 
by order of Maximilian. 
A Brownsville letter of the 13th nit. to the 
N. O. Times, states that Gen. Klrbv Smith and 
his entire party, (among whom were Gen. Ma- 
gruder and Beveral ex-governors of Texas and 
Louisiana who fled with him,) were captured 
July 4th at J’ied ras Negar by the Mexicans. The 
number of Smith’s party was 750. Four pieces 
of artillery, 900 new rifles, and a large quantity 
of ammunition and provisions fell to the victors. 
Twelve hundred troops from France were 
landed at Tampico the beginning of July, and it. 
was expected that 1,200 more would soon arrive. 
From Hayti. 
Late advices from Hayti state that the rev¬ 
olutionary war in that Republic is increasing 
in magnitude, aud that the rebels profess them¬ 
selves willing to be buried under tho ashes of 
their towns rather than be governed by Presi¬ 
dent Jeffords. Salnuuer, the rebel leader, has 
issued a fiery proclamation, windiug up with the 
motto of the French revolutionists, “ Liberie 
Fraternitc ,” <fcc. He claims to have been com¬ 
pletely successful in all the battles he has fought, 
and to have recently thrice defeated the army 
of President Jeffords. 
At t. persons in Rochester or its vicinity who are 
disposed to employ Woonded Soldiers, are requested 
to call at this Office, where a list of such is kept —de¬ 
scriptive of name, age, nativity, former occupation, in 
what manner disabled, reference, Ac. It la especially 
important that the returned wonnded men of our own 
gallant regiments have an opportunity to earn what 
they con toward the support of themselves aDd their 
famili es, and it is hoped our city bueineee men, and 
farmers, horticulturists, etc., in the surrounding 
country, will give them employment so far as is con- 
eisteut. D. D. T. MOORE, Mayor. 
Mayor’s Office, Rochester, June, 1865. 
TO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES 
News from South and Central America. 
The steamer Ocean Queen from Aspinwali, 
brings late and important news from South and 
Central America. 
At Guayaquil, Ecuador, the President, Garcia 
Moreno, seized an English steamer of the Pacific 
Steam Navigation Company, loading at. the Mole, 
drove the officers and crew ashore at the point 
of the bayonet, placed troops, cannon and muni¬ 
tions of war aboard, and steamed for the mouth 
of the river, where the revolutionists were lying 
at anchor with the vessels seized from the Gov¬ 
ernment. He ran into one of these steamers, 
cutting her amidships to the water’s edge, and 
sinking her. 
After a short engagement, the others surren¬ 
dered, the bulk of the people aboard, including 
the leader Urbina, making their escape into the 
woods. The prisoners were brought to Guaya¬ 
quil and 17 of them were shot. Alter this, 
Moreno started for Tumbes, where he expected 
to capture more victims. 
The President returned the steamer to her 
captain, who received her under protest, A 
large sum of money was paid the captain for the 
three days’ services of the steamer. The seizure 
is an open question, having been referred to the 
Managers of the Company at Callao. 
1 The President holds that under some old law 
We have an order from the Illinois State Boa”’ 1 
Agriculture for printing a large edition (10,000 c< 
of the Premium List, Rules aud Regnlatiom 
other matter relating to tho State Fair to be 1 u 
Chicago this tali. The Board has authorized J 
Bertlou of a few advertisement!! of the lead ! ' m 
representative interests appropriate to such a 
tion. It will he issued in ueat pamphlet ft • " u 1 
an ornamental cover, and provided with C"- 1 ” a ’’ 
tape to hang up in farm houses and countr !tjres 
rcierencc during the several months printing the 
Fair. A part of the edition will be retain! r ° r cir ^ 
latlon on the Fair Grounds. Tho cost V 11 he 0 - 
lows: — For the cover pages, $100 each Tbe “ 9 
advertising page* will be printed on ’’ <* or £ *7? 
to make them more conspicuous. l’r'.'<’» * * 
entire page; $35 for half a page; $201- 1 H 
page. No extra charge for cuts. Tlt-prieo y 
defrays the cost of printing and expens ^cUxuiaiion. 
ki.imiinv mniitl hilln rciuld not he nriii <* aml clru 
WHEATON’® iTSS* 
OINTAIENT SCRATCH. 
OlM.uK SaU mtum, 
and all Eruptions of the Skin. 1 
nrwarded free by mall. 
791-26t 
ITCH. 
SCRATCH 
Wax cur* the itch in 48 hours— also cares 
Ulcers, OhUMaimt, i-. 
60 cents ; by sending 60 cents to Weeks 
Washington 8t., Boston, will be lb. •• -- 
For sale by all druggists. 
