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LAWS o r HEW YOEK— By Authority. [Every law, unless a different time shall be drescribed therein, shall commence and take effect throughout the State on and not before the twentieth day after the day of its final passage, as certified by-the Secretary of State. Sec. 12, title 4 ,chap, 7, part 1, Eevised Stat utes.] C h a p t e e 358. An Act establishing a Qnatantine and defi ning the qualifications, duties and powers of the health Officer for the harbor and port o f New York. Passed Adril 29,1863,—three-fifths being present. ITie People o f the State o f New TorJc, rep resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows : S ection 1. Quarantine for the protection of the public health, according to the provis ions of this act, is hereby authorized, required and established in and for the port of New York for all vessels, their crews, passengers, equipage, cargoes and other property on board of the same, arriving thereat from other ports. I 2. The Quarantine establishment shall consist o f ; First, Warehouses, wet-docks and wharves : Second, Anchorage for vessels; Third, Floating Hospital; Fourth, Boarding Station : Fifth, Burying ground ; Sixth, residence for officers -Bud men. g 3. The warehouses, wet docks and wharves together with the appropriate appurtenances for unlading and storing cargoes, and such facilities as will enable merchants to overhaul and refit vessels while in quarantine, shall be constructed and at such expense and in such place in the lower bay of New York, not on Staten Island, Long Island or Coney Island, as the quarantine commissioners may deter mine, with the approval of the commissioners of the land office. g 4. The warehouses shall be of such capa city only as will secure the best natural ven tilation consistent with security for merchan dise, but in the aggregate they shall be of a capacity equal to the storage of fity-medium sized cargoes : and they shall have connected with them apartments with suitable appliance for special disinfection by forced ventilation, refrigeration, high steam, dry heat and chem ical disinlection. I 5. The wharves shall be constructed with due regard to safety and protection for vessels and sufficiently extensive to admit of the safe moorage of at least four vessels of the largest size at the same time. There shall be two wet docks, each one capable of ad mitting a ship of the largest size. ^ 6: The anchorage for vessels under quar antine, shall be in the lower bay, distant not less than ^wo miles rrora the nearest shore, and within an area to be designated by buoys by the quarantine commissioners and health officer. 1 7, The floating hospital shall be construct ed with special relerence to the purposes of a hospital, and wiah a capacity sufficient to ac comodate one hundred patients. From the First day of May to the first day of November the floating hospital shall be anchored in the lower bay, not less than two miles distant from the nearest portion of the quarantine anchorage and from the nearest shore. From the first day of November to the first day of May, the floating hospital may be moored at the quarantine wharves or other secure place subject to the d-rection of the commissioners of quarantine. § 8. The boarding station for infected ves sels shnll consist of the vessel at present used as a floating hospital, or such other vessel as may hereafter be provided, to be anchorod in such proximity to the floating hospital and the channel as will afford the greatest dis patch in boarding and directing vessels as soon as practicable after their arrival; and shall be provided with all necessary appur tenances for personal cleanliness and the pur rification of personal baggage. g 9. Vessels arriving at the port of New York shall be subject to quarantine, as fol lows : First, all vessels from any place where disease subject to quaarattine existed at the time of their departure, or which shall have arriaed at any such place and proceeded thence to iSTew York, or on board of which, during the voyage, any case of such disease shall have been contracted, a rriving between the first day of April and the first day of No vember, shall remain at quarantine for at least thirty days after their arrival, and at least twenty days after their caruo shall have i»hen discharged, a n d shall pet form such and further quarantine as the quarantine com missioners may prescribe, unless the health officer with the approval of the quarantine commissioners, shall sooner grant a permit for said vessels or cargo, or both, to proceed. Second, From any place (including islands) in Asia, Africa, or the Mediterranean, or from any of the W est Indies, Bahama, Bermuda or Western Islands, or from any place in America in the ordinary passage from which they pass south of Cape Henlopen, and all vessels on-board of which, during the voyage or while at the port of their departure, any person shall have been sick, arriving between the first day of April and the first day of No vember, and all vessels from a foreign port, not embraced in the first subdivision of this section shall, on their arrival at the quaran tine ground, be subject to visitation by the health officer, bbt’shall not be detained be yond. the time requisite fCv dne examination and observation, unless they shall have had on board during the voyage some case of qaarantinable disease, in which case they shall be subject to such quarantine and regn- lationa as the health officer and the quarantine commissioners may prescribe. Third, all vessels embraced in the foregoing provisions which are navigating by steam, shall be sub ject only to snch lOnL'th of quarantine and regulations as the health officer shall enjoin, unless they shall have had on board daring the voyage somccase of quarantinable disease in which case they shall be subject to- such quarantine as the health officer and the quar antine commissioners shall prescribe. § 10. Persons with inauflTcient evidence of effective vaccination, and known to have been recently, exposed to small pox. shall be vac- cinated'as soon as possible, and detained nn- the vaccinia shall have taken effect. No other well persons shall be detained in quar antine any longer than necessary to secure cleanliness. Such vaccination and disposal of persons vaccinated shall be made under reg,nlations to be fixed by the quarantine cofnmisffioneta hnd health officer. Persons having the small poxisball be disposed of in thO same mannm* as.lS done under existing 1»W b . f i l l The only'ffis'aaes- against which quarantine shall apply are yellow fever, o&oi>»ra, typbaa or -ship fever and small pox, and any new dihease not known, of a conta gious, infectious, or pestilential nature, at the discretion of the qaarantiue commissioners and health Officer. 112jFor the =pur]^e of'sanitary measures, merchandise shall be arranged in three class- e s ; , 1. Merchandise to be submitted to an oI> ligatury quarantine and to purification. 2. Merebandiso subject to an optional quarantine; and 3. <3ood3 exempt from quarantine. '1'he first-class comprises clothing, personal baggage and dunnage, rags, paper rags, hides skins, leathers, hair and all other remains of animals, cotten, hemp and woolens. The second class comprises sugar; silks and linen and cattle. The third class comprises all merchandise not enumerated in the other two classes. 1 13. With existing qaarantinable disease ou board, or if there have been any such dis ease on board within the ten days last pre ceding. merchandise of the first-class shall be landed at the quarantine warehouse.— Merchandise of the second class may be ad mitted to partique immediately, or transferred to the warehouses, according to circumstances at the option of the health officer, with due regard to the sanitary conditionsi of the port. Merchandise of the third class shall be de clared free, and admitted without.unnecessary delay. §14. In all cases where there has been quarantinable disease on board during the voyage, letters and papers shall be submitted to the usual purifications, but with such pre cautions as not to affect their legibility; ar ticles of merchandise or other things not subject to purifying measures in an envelope officially sealed shall be immediately admitted to partique, whatever may be the condition of the v e ssel; and if the envelope is of asub- stonce considered as optional, its admission shall be equally optional. § 15. If a vessel though not having had dur ing the voyage any case of quarantinable dis ease, yet be found in s condition which the health oflScer shall deem dangerous to the poblic health, the vessel and cargo shall be detrained until the case shall have been con sidered ; the decision of the health officer, however, in all such cases, shall be rendered within twenty-four hours. Vessels in an_ un healthy state, whether there has been sick ness on board or not, shall not be allowed partique until they shall have been broken out, and cleansed and ventilated. § 16. Ifin the judament of the health officer a vessel require it, he may order the following sanitary measures : Baths and other bodily care for the persons, washing or other disin fecting means for clothing; displacement of merchandise on board or complete breaking o u t ; subjection to high steam, incineration or submersion at a distance below the surface of the water, for infected articles; the des truction of tainted or spoiled food or bever ages ; the complete ejection of water; thorough cleansing of the hold and the dis infection of the well. In short, the complete purification of the vessel in all her parts by the use of steam, fumigation, force pumps, rubbing or scraping, and finally sending to quarantine anchorage until disinfection be perfected. Whenever these divers operations are necessary, they shall always be executed before admis.'>ion to partique. § 17. Admission to partique shall be pre ceded by as many visits to the vessel as the health officer may judge neoessary. § 18. No vessel shall be put in quarantine without a stated decision of the health officer and the captain or master of the shall be in formed thereof immediately after his decision. § 19. A vessel shall have the right, before breaking bulk, of putting to sea, in preference to being quarantined ; in the exercise of the right, if the vessel have not arrived at her port of destination, the bill of health snail be returned : the health officer, however, shall mention upon said bill, the length and circum stances of the detention, and the condition of the vessel upon re-putting to sea ; but be fore the exercise of this ri^ht, the health officer m u st satisjy him self th a t th e sick of such veusel will be taken care of for the re mainder of the voyage, and take care of such sick as prefer to remain. § 20. On the arrival of infected vessels, all well persons shall have their freedom as soon as possible, consistently with the foregoing regulations ; sick persons shall bei immedia tely transferred to the floating hospital or other hospitals appropriated for their le- ception, and the vessel unladen, purified, and admitted to partique as soon as possible.— All merchandise shall be placed in the wure- houses and there freely exposed to the air, and moved from time to time to insure its perfect ventilation. In no case shall persons Sick with (UGerent diseases be put in the same hospital. § 21. Merchandise coming from different vessels anc places, and ot different times in quarantine, shall be kept separate, and placed as much as practicable in different ware houses. § 22. Merchandise shall be submitted to such measures of purification as the health officer shall judge necessary ; not putrefied animal sub.stances, or substances likely to putrefy, shall be admitted into the ware houses; all such substances shall be rendered innoxious or destroyed. § 23. The clothes and dunnage contami nated with infection of different diseases, shall be purified in different places- § 24. The floatinS hospital, shall, from the first day of April to the first day of Novem ber, be appropriated exclusively to the care of persons sick with the yellow fever; from the first day of November to the first day of April, the floating hospital may be used for care of typhus or ship fever and until perma nent provision shall be otherwise made by law, small pox patients shall be sent to, and supported as at present at Blackwell’s Island, and typhus or ship fever patients shall be sent to, and sapported as at present at Ward’s Island, and cholera patients shall be provided for by the commissioners of qu'imntine in such manner as they may determine and oc casion shall demand. g 25. A health officer for the port of New York, shall be nominated by the governor and appointed by bim with the consent of the senate, and shall hold his office for the term of two years and until a successor in in such office shall be duly qualified ;; provided however, that no one shall be appointed a health officer except a doctor of medicine of good Standing, and of at least ten years’ ex- perience in the practice of his profession, and who shall also be practically familiar with-the diseases subject, by this act, to quarantine, nothkig in this section contained shall authorize the governor to appoint' a health, officer during the recess of the senate, except in case of-a vacancy.byjdeafch or res ignation. § 26. It shall be+tbe datyof theiihalth of ficer to reside at such convenient place for the boarding of veasela, as thecommasloners of quarantine may determine, andl'tO 'hkve the general anperiniendenca and control of the^narantine establishment and'the care and treatment of toe sick; and to icarry out alt'tfae provisions of this-act; and he shall have power*-; 1. To administer oaths and take affidavits in all examinations prescribed by this act, and relation to an alleged violation pf qr.ar- antineiaw or regulation; such oaths to have the life-validity ane effect as oath's adminis tered by a commissioner of deeds. 2. A i all times to’call upon any of the Met ropolitan polite district, to a number not ex ceeding-ten, to aid him upon any necessary emergency in enforcing the powers and du ties conferred upon him by this act, and it shall thereupon become the duty of any such momber of the police force so called upon to obey him ; but such service shall not continue longer than twenty four hours. 3. To direct in writing any constable or other citizen to pursue and apprehend any person who shall violate any qvarantine law or regnlation, or who shall obstruct the health officer in the performance of his duty, and de liver him over to the said officer to be de tained at quarantine until discharged by such officer, but such confinement shall in no case exceed ten days; and it shall be the duty of the constable or other citizen so directed to obey such directions ; and every person vio lating the quarantine laws or regulations, or obstructing the health officer, shall be con sidered guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, or by impris onment not less than three months or more than six months. 2. To select and appoint and to dismiss, at pleasure, as many nurses, boatmen and other employees of the floating hospital and boarding station, as may be found necessary for the care and proper treatment of the in mates thereof ; and also, and in conjunction with the quarantine commissioners, to license lightermen, stevedores, laborers and other employees, as may be found necessary for the care and purification of vessels, merchandise, baggage, dunnage, &c., in quarantine; but the compensation of all persons so employed shall be fixed and determined by the commis sioners of quarantine. 5. To select, appoint and dismiss at pleas ure, two assistant or deputy health officers, for whose conduct he shall be responsible, and who may perf rm, subject to his direction cll the duties required of the health officer. § 27. It shall be the duty of the health officer and his assistants or deputies: 1. To take and snb.-scribe the oath of office prescribed in article twelve of the constitu tion of the state of New York. 2. To boa.td and examine all vessels sub jeeb to quarantine, as soon after arrival as practicable, between the hours of sunrise and sunset. 3. To exercise dispatch in the disposal of persons arriving in infected vessels ; to have the bodies of persons who have died of ma lignant diseases on board t f infected vessels arriving, and such as shall have died in the floating hospital, interred in the quarantine burying ground near Segoine’s P o int; and to procied without delay in the purification of vessels, merchandise baggage, dunnage and other articles in quarantine ; and whenever he shall judge the same free from infection, to permit the removal thereof. No vessel oi cargo, however, that has been in quarantine, shall be permitted to proceed to Mew York or Brooklyn, without the approval of the mayor and board of health of those cities respectively. 4. To secure the effects of deceased person in quarantine from waste and embezzlement, and when the rightfal claimantsolsuch effects do not appear withiu the period of three months, to deliver the same to the adminis trator, public, of the city of New York, unless the said property be of such a description as ought not to be removed, or may be destroy ed under the provisions of this act. 5. To keep the board.s of health of New York and Brooklyn, at all times informed of toe numb >r of vessela in quarantine, of the number of persons sick In Uie floating hospi tal. and of the diseases with which they are aHicted. 6. To receive any xessel or merchandise sent to him by the health authorities of New York and Brooklyn, dangerous to the public health. 7. To receive into the floating hospital any case of yellow fever that shalll have been contracted in quarantine establishment or elsewhere. 8. To ha-i-e all vesfels, ■warehouses and mer chandise in quarantine designated by a yel low flag; and to prohibit communication with or passage within range of such vessels and pl-dces, except under such restretiona as he may designate as being compatible with safety. § 28. \Whenever the health officer, in the performance oi his duties, and in the e.xeeu- tion of the powers imposed and conferred up on him by law, or by any regulation or ordi nance made in pursuance of any statute of this state, shall order or direct the >:::aster, owner or consignee of any vessel subject to quarantine to do any act or thing, or comply with any regulation relative to said vessel or to any person or thing on board thereof, and said master, owner or consignee shall neglect or refuse to comply with such order or direc tion, the said health officer shall have power to employ such persons and assistance as may be necessary to carry out and enforce such order and direction, and the persons so employed shall have a lien on sneh vessel, her tackle apparel and furniture for their ser vices and expenses. § 29 The health officer in the lighterage, stevedorage, and storage of vessels and mer chandise in quarantine, may permit the cap tains auJ owners to employ lighterage and men on their own account; all persons so em ployed. however, shap be subject to the same restrictions for the public health as those who may be licensed for the same services by the health officer and commissioners. § 30. The expenses attendant on the du ties cf the health officer in relution to vessels merchandise, baggage dunnage, persons and burials under quarantioe, shall be paid by the masters of the vessels for which tae service shall have been rendered, or in which the merchandise, baggage, dunnage and persons shall have arrived ; the storage of all merch andise in the quarantine warehouses shall be paid for, on delivery, by the owners; and the use of the wet-docks for overhauling and re pairing vessels shall be paid lor by the cap tains or owners of vessels using them. The charges for each and all of these several ser vices shall be fixed upon and determined by the commissioners of quarantine. g 31. It shall be the-duty of'the health officer to render an account, payable to the commissioners o f ' quarantine; to all masters or owners aosordibg to the provisions of< the Jaat precediDg 'seetion hereof, within' eight houns-iaftsrrthe termination of any such service; and if'the master or owner of any sseh vessel or -aiercbandise-omita te pay the said expenses within three days after account oft the same sball have been rendered, the commissioners of q^uarantine shall have an action against any such vessel, her owners f lib be conluded in our neoat-) E. & H. T. ANTH ONY, MANUFACTUEERS OF PH O T O G R A P H IC M ATERIALS,- 501 Broadway; New York. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Our Catalogue now embraces considerably over Four Thousand different subjects' (to which additions are continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Americans, etc., v iz; 72' Major-Generals, 190 Brig.-Generals, 259 Colonels, 84 Lieut -Colonels, 207 Other Officers, 60 Navy Officers, 525 Statesmen, 127 Divines, 116 Authors, 30 Artists, 112 Ntage, 46 Prom’nt \Women 147 Prominent Foreign Portraits. 2500 COPIES OP WORKS OP ART, Including reproductions of the most celebra ted Engravings, Paintings, statutes, &e.— Ca'alogues sent on receipt of stamp. An order for one dozen Pictures from our Cat alogue will be filled on receipt of ^1.80, and sent by mail, free. PHOTOGEAPHIC ALBUMS. Of these we manufacture a great variety, ranging in price from 50 cents to S50 each. Our albums have the reputation of being superior in beauty and durability to any oth ers. The smaller kinds can be sent safely by mail at a postage of six cents per ounce. The more expensive can be sent by express W e also keep a large assortment of Sterescapes & Btereseopie Views. Our Catalogue of these will be sent to any address on receipt of stamp. B. & H. T. ANTHONY, Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, 501 B roadw ay , N e w Y o r k . Friends or relatives of poominent military men will confer a favor by sending us their likenesses to copy. They will be kept care fully and returned uninjured. Fine albums made to order for Congrega tions to present to their Pastor, or for other purposes, with suitable inscriptions »&c. 15:26 $1,000 PREMIUM. $1,000 Will cause Hair to Grow on Bald Heads ; will Restore Grey or Diseased Hair to its OEIGINAL CONDITION AND COLOR; Will Prevent the Hair from Falling off and promote a New and Healthy Growth ; Completely eradicates Dandruff, will prevent and cure Nervous head ache; will give to the Hair a Clean, Glossy Ap pearance, and is a Certain Cure for all Diseases of the Head. 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WHITEHODSE & CO., d e a l e r s in Diypi Medicines, Paints, Oiis, A r t i s t s ’ M a t e r i a l s , PERFUM E R Y TOILET ARTICLES, DTE STUFFS, S ' a r g i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s , and in fact, Everything usually kept in a first class Drug Store. P |R . W ING’S CELEBRATED COUGH JL/ REMEDY. The safest and surest med icine known for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all diseases affecting the Throat and Lungs. W HITEHOSE & Cos DIARRH(EA CURE. The safest remedy now in use, which hundreds can testify to that have used it with perfect success. 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THE GREAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, AEADAOHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. For all of which it is a speedy and certain remedy and never fails' 'Ibis Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Oonnecticut, the famous bone setter, and has been used in his practice for more than 20 years with the most astonishing success. AS A N ALLEVIATOP OF P A I N ,it is unrivalled by any preparation before the pub lic, of which the most skeptical may be con vinced by a single trial. ’This Liniment will cure rapidly and radi cally, R heumatic D isorders of every kind, and in thousands of cases where it has been used it has never been known to fail. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford imme diate relief in every case, however distressing. It will relieve the worst cases of HEAD ACHE in 3 minutes and is warranted to doit. TOOTH ACHh also will it cure instantly. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AN D GENERAL LASSITUDE arising from im prudence or excess, this Liniment is a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revives the system, and restores it to elastic ity and vigor. FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, we claim that it is the best known, and we chal lenge the world to produce an equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford im mediate relief, and iu a majority of cases will effect a radical cure. QUlNISr A N D SORE THROAT are sometimes extremely malignant an danger- our, but a timely application of this Liniment will never fail to cure. SPR A IN S are sometimes very obstinate, ann enlargement of the joints i.s liable to oc cur if neglected. '1 he worst case may be con quered by this liniment in two or three days. BRUISES. GTTS, W OUNDS, SORES. ULCERS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful bealidg piopertiesof D r . S w e e t '. s I n f a l l ible L i . n i . m e n t , when used according to directions. Also. C h il b l a in s . F rosted F e e t , and I n s e <; t B it e s amd S ting . s Dr Stcplien Sweet of Connecticut the Great Natural Bone Setter. Dr Stephen Sweet of Connecticut is known all over the United States. Dr Steiilieii Sweet of Connecticut is the author of Dr. Sweet’s Infallible LimraeAfe D ’ OUTESIABUSHED H0SPHAI, N o . 5 , B e a v e r S t ., A l b a n y , N . Y . QUICK CURBS & LOW PRICES. Over 20,000 Patients Cured Annually I f R. J . T eller continues to be confiden tially and successMly consulted on all forms ol private diseases, at his old Estab lished Hospital, No. 6 Beaver Street, Albany N. Y. Twenty years devoted to this on® particular branch of practice, enables Mm to perform cures such as no other Physician can, and his facilities are such (being in cor respondence with the most eminent Physi cians of the Old World.) of obtaining the safest as well as the latest remedies for these diseases, offer inducements-to the unfortunate of a quick and rapid cure; to be obtained at no other office in America; Jn Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Enlargement of the Testicles, and Spermatic Cords. Bu’jo, Ulcerated Throat, Sore Nose, Tender Shin Bones, Cutaneous Bruptionsy Biles, Ulcers, Abcesses and all otner impuri ties of the system, are perfectly under the^ control of the Doctor’s Medicines, and have- been tested in more than 20,000 erses annu-.- ally, with immense success. 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It con tains hundreds of secrets, never before pub lished Warranted to be worth three times the amount asked for it. 2* cents, in speeie- or postage stamps enclo.'eo, will secure a. cof-y by resurn mail. Dr Teller has devoted a life ime to the cure of those diseases upon which his boi ks treat. TO THE L A D IES. Dr. J, TELLER stilt remains the only Agency in America for tre sate of Dr. Tich- oi’s Italian Female Monthly Flits. The sale of more than 20.000 boxes, esiablishes their reputation as a female remedy, unapproaehed all far in advance of every other medicioe— for stoppages, irregularities, and other ob structions in females. C aution .— Married ladies in certain deli cate situations should avoid their use. For Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment reasons, see directions which aceompaDy Cures Rheumatism and never fails. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet's Iiifallilile Liniment Cures Burns and Scalds immediately. each package, fyr the. guidonce of patients — ’ On the receipt of SI, (the price per box,) , these Fills will be sent, by mail or express,, to any part of the world, seem e from cunosi- ' ty or damage. Office hours from 8 a . m ., to 8 p . m ., from 2 to 5 i>. M. D r . S w e e t ' s I n f a l l i l lie L i n i m e n t I N B. Pt-rsons at a distance can be cured. Is the best known remedy tor Sprains and i home by addressing a letter to Br. J. Tel- Bruises. ' b’r, enclosing a remittance. Medicines se- -r. . T p ITT 1 T • • J ! curely packed from observation, sent to any D r . hiW eet S l l l f t l l i i l ile L i n i m e n t | Qf t]i,i\yorld. All cases warranted. No Cures Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Dr, Sweet’s Infallible Liniment -Affords i mmediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. Fr. Sweet s IiiMible Liniinent Cures Toothache in one minute. D r. S w e e t’s Iiifiillible L inim e n t Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. D r. S w e e t’s Infallible L inim e n t Is the best remedy for Seres in the known world. Dr. Sw eet's Infallible Linim ent Taken internally cures Colic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera. D r. S w e e t’s Infallible L inim e n t Is truly a “ friend in need,” and every family should have it at hand. D r. S w e e t’s Infallible L inim e n t Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 50 cts. A FRIEND IN lEED. TRY IT. DR. SW EETS INFALLIBLE charge for advice. N. B —No students or boys employed. Norice this, address all let ters to J.TELLKR. M. D. 32:l:y N o . 5 Beaver stieet. Albany. N . Y . C A P IT A L N E W BOOKS Just Tublished by (Successor to M. D oolady . .) B o o k s e iler, Pisblislaer, & W laole- s a i e JolaU e r , 49 W A L K E R STREET, (Near Broadway,) N E W MlilNT, as an external remedy, is without a Iiea-ves f r o m tH e X )iary o f a n iY rm y Svirgeon. By D octor T hos . I'. E l l is , la te Post Sur geon at New York, and .Acting Ali-dical Di rector at White Hou-^e, Va. Cloth, 350 pa gP8,12 rao. Price §1. L'beial dscount to the trade Each copy cont-ains an au tograph letter Irom General McClellan. D r. Cummingi’s K e p ly to B ishop Colenso. Bishop Golenso Fully Amswered. His Errors refuted, and the Alosaic autL o r- ship of the Pentateuch clearly established, LINI- j by the Rev. J ohn C umming , I). D., iu a se- rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other preparation. F o r all R h e u matic and Nervous Disorders it is truly in- ’ fallible, and as a curative for sores, wound, sprains, bruises, <tc., its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite . the just wonder and astonishment ot all who have given it a just trial. Over one thous and certificates of remarkable cures, per formed by it within the last two years, attest the iact. TO HORSE OWNERS. DR. SW E E T ’ri INFALLIBLE LINI MENT FOR HORSES is unrivalled by any. and in all cases of Lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is magical and certain, Harness or saddlegalls, scratches, mange, &e., it will also cure spee dily. Spavins and Ringbones may be easily prevented and cured in their incipient st^es. but confirmed cases are beyond the possibili ty of a radical cure. No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless but it m ay be alleviated by th i s Linim ent, and its faithful application will always remove the Lameness, and enable the herseto travel with comparative ease. EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy at hand, for its time ly use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable dis eases, to which all horses are hable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. DR. SW E ET’S Izifa lli\ b le L i n i m e n t IS THE A n d thousands have found i t trnly A FRIEND IN NEED! C a u t io n .—To avoid imposition, observe the signature and likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also “ Stephen Sweet’s Infallible Liniment” blown in the glass of feach bottle, without whicli none are genuine. RICHARDSON & CO.-; Sole Proprietors, Norwich O i MORGAN & ALLEN. General Agents, 46 Cliff Street, New York. Sold by all dealers everywhere. 8:34:1 lies of Lectures. Cloth, 271 pp., 12 mo.- Price f l . T h e jActress iii S igh. L ife, a n EpisoH e in Winter Quarters. By a Lady of Routh Carolina. Cloth, 461 pp„ 12 mo. §1.25. A d v e n tiu'es b y Sea an d L a n d of th e C o u n t de G a n a y ; or. T h e D e v o tion an d F i d e l i t y o f W o m a n . An Episode of the Colonization of Cana da. By H. E mile C hevalier . Cloth, 312 pp., 12 mo. §1. L e s M iserables. Bv Y iotoe H ugo . Five Yols. in One.— Fantine. Oosette, Marius, St. Denis, Vaij -an. Uloth, 476 pp. $1 50. Hans of Iceland; The Demon of the North. A Romance. By V ictor H ugo . Cloth, 187 pp., 8 VO. 50 c. Arbitrary Arrests in. the South ; Scenes in the Experience of an Alabama Unionist. By R. S. T iiarin , A. M, Na tive of Charleston ; for thirty years a resident^ of the Cotton states; an 1 commonly known^ in the W est as “ the Alabama Refugee.” ---- Cloth, 245 pp., 12 mo. |L L iv e s an d L e t t e r s o f A b e la r d a n d H e loisei- By 0 . W. Cloth. 319 pp., 12 mo, §L- Three Yeass in Chili. Cloth, 158 pp., 12 mo- 7oc Woods and Waters. The Saranaca and Racket. By A lfred ? B. S treet Cloth, 341 pp., 12 mo- SI 25a. Stories of Frontier Adventure in the and West. By W . T. O oggeshall , author of “ Homa- Hits and Hints,” “ Poets and Poetry, of th®'* West,” &c. Cloth. 313 pp., 12 mo. $1. The Battle of Waterloo. By T ictor H ugo . Paper Goverg. W pages. 16 mo. 13 Cents. Trips in. the Life of aIiOdomotiviiEngijlfi«f... Paper covers', 224 pp-,12 ino., oOa ; cloth $1 Our Fa»m of Four AcreSj and 4;he Monies'^ w© Mt^e by it. Erom'ithe l2th London Ed. by M artribau . Paper Covers. 148 pages.—r- 11 mo. 25 cents. Cloth 38 cents. JDBSOK KIHGSLEt, PR AO 110411. AROHITEGT, Sepainory Stieeje Fort Edvard, X .
