davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

ID II. MACY will open, MONDAY, Oct. 20,
IL. FROM THE CASH AUCTIONS,
200 boxes New Fail HAT RIBBONS Is yard-none better
IN the city q. "a ., =.
POO boxes FULL HAT RIBBONS Is Cd, o., "a. Cd, d.
yard-much less than cost Of importation.
FROM CASH AUCTIONS
LARGE INVOICE OF FRENCH EMBROIDERED COLI
LARS, Is. 2s., 3s., As, 6s., Re-, 81, aud S3
Also INVOICE FINE JACONEf BANDS, closing st "a
splendid goods for the money.
FILL LINE BALMORALS, all the desirable coiors
FULL LINE LADIES' UNDER-LISEN, very low.
JOB LOT FINE EMBROIDERED Do, much less than
lob IoT-FiGURED SWISS MUsLINs, LACE CUR
TA1NS, &C.,
per cent less III eos. of importation .
COMPLETE STOCK Or HOUSEKEEPING GOODS and
WHITE GOODS.
COMPLETE STOCK Of HOSIERY and 0LOEEs
COMPLETE STOCK of Ladies and Gents MERlNo IN
DER-WEAR
FINEST STOCK Of FRENCH FLOWERS HEAD
DRESSES. RUCHF.S. &c, in the city.
BEST KID GLOVES in the city, 90 cents pair -.
have .ld the sks for three years. giving perecf sat-
isi.rtiou r. n. MACY.
Nos. 2oi and so6 6thsv., two doors below lsth-se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
CHAWLS.
~
.DRESS GOODS
BY THE PRRsIA.

s. b. CHITTENDEN & co.
HAVE RECEIVED BY THE PERSIA AN EXCELLENT
ASSORTMENT OF BRITISH DRESS GOODS ALSO
FROM THE GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FRIDAY,
MERINo CLOTHS, FRENCH DE LANES. BoaBA'
ZINES, &C., &C., TO WHICH TEE ATTENTION OF
CASH BUYERS rs INVITED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
UNIrKD STATE. MU.rsR'se o,rroE:,

Z
No. 20 Nhiiest, Sew-Iofk, Ot u. lB5l.
The Attention of Officers of the Volunteer Ser.
Vice recruiting regGents in the field j. called to the FOL
lowing paragraph Of General Order No. &c, dated War De
paItment kdintsrt Generals Oficc Washington Oct. T.
i86l Officers OF the volunteer service sent upon rineA
recruiting service viii make out three nu,en roll, Of re-
cits enlisted the first Of which viii be cent to the Aduan
General Of the Army the setona TO the Of
the which the regiment belongs aud the third 70 the
commanding officer OF the regiment" Musterin rolls can be
obtained by application at this Office. u: b. SACkkf,
Inspector General u. S. A., Musteriug & -Ohieer.
United states sharpshooters. Col. Berdnu.-
Good shots desrous of joining this yorite apply
TO Capt IT, d. TYLER, at the Comp Of Rendezvous, Wee.
hawken, 42dst Ferry landing This company viii be
thoroughly equipped before leaving camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

DEYSLOW's GENUINE SHILLING BENZiNE is th'
best aes introduced for the above purpose and th'
only that " III give perfect satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
Alnsleal ynsIrnments.

At WALKER's WAREROOMS, Clinton Hall
"A and shst., near Broadysy-A large stock Of new and
band PIANOS Of every description for SALE ana
HIRE.
Allowance made for hire purchssed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
OUAR LIER ms Il L u L h
j FRENCH PROTESTANT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
SCHOOL
EAGLrSWOOD MILITARY

L PERTH AMBOY. n. J.,
Opeped Ocober with corps Of efficient teachers BOYS
prepsred for college business French German, iisian
braging ard Music taught Instruction given In horeenan
slip Pupils may at any time, pays iTom the aAIo oi
entrance. - - ,., ~
Fr.e.wsod beautifully and heahfly situated on Roii
tan Bay Is mies from New York, and has unslpasseo
for boating and fesbahns The Pafk arIn hu
embrace Of 200 and The msin oudlns
& sr,cioas and elegant fr-e'tone edihce heated oy
and gh;ed by gs The Institution Is conducted on military
have been fouad beat calculated 10 insure po-
Der pvsc, and training Thorough instruction gwen
In M itsry dri ard discipline by competent ofoefs
Girls admitted day scholars and suitable provision naoe
for their board IN iamilies -,
For circsars consning references terms te address M
" WIsEWELL Principal, MARCUS SPRING, Pro-
pretoI No. % PaTk Place. New York
SUITES OF APARTMENTS in EAGLEsWOOD HOUSE
Arranged the European pan with every advantage oi
home conEsniencss ard privacy and III IL Necessity ioT SET
Eor particular. inquire Of MARCUS SPRING NO. ~
PsIk Place.
Day Scholars
YOUNG DRUMMER WANTED at EAGLE5wooD
MILITARY Sc CIiOOLA lad Of - to 49, well recommended
wdK 20 cam part of the OF his Education, have
liberal rsdBc lon from his hoard aud tuition bills. Apply
70 81 SPRING, No - Puk Place nom ii 70 o'clock.
FOR STUDIOS, &C., st EAGLEsWoOD.-tlA large Grown
Stone Eudng by 20 feet WIN be hsd and feued WIN
power dcared nr mechanical purposes or 20 ensrsvs
and o-T artist. for stioioa Inquire Of M SFklNo NO
b PAX Place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

NHICKERING aud SONS
" GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Warerooms No 69< Broadway, NewYork Pianos to Rent
Old Pianos taken In exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

NANTED-Thre SECOND HAND PlANOs
w ior which the cssh will be paid by
r. A. DAGGETT, No. 48i Broad~sy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT A TO FAMILIES.
"A A VALUABLE ARTICLE.
THE SHILLING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GENUINE

pENsLOW'S GENUINE SHILLING BENZINE In
saly removes grease paint, and oil stains from the
hnest q, well as silk and wooden goods without In
Jury heI color. texture, or lnster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

DENsLOw'S GENUINE SHILLING BENZlNE q
though comparatively new liquid has nov been m samcsnu
long In to have been thoroughly tested ana m npmen
and daily increnx sale s evidence Of It's utility aud popu
larity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

HI. PATTON's Classical, English, aud French
1 SCHOOL, with PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, No. 10
Vest 2sth.st., opposite Trinity Chapel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

Y,HE HORACE WATERS PIANOS and
i MEL0DEONS, and ALEXANDRA ORGANS, arc tne
fine instruments for Paors aud Churches now 40 use
Large assortment can be s the Wareroons, NO ~
Broadway between Grand and Broome s, which wii DC
sold eIrcisely low prices Pianos and Meodeons oi
snndy makers ard second hand to let snd rent
II per agreement Monthly payments Ieeelyse lo
he Sheet Music Music Books and oil kinds OF Mnsc
ruaie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

DIY one and send to your friend in the army
I'D BIRnE's ARMY AND NAVY WRITING CASE
Il contains the soldier needs for bis
J.P. BYRNE. No. Naiden.lsne, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

INSTITUTE RIDING SCHOOL Capt RAIL
sToNl Nos. rs and III Wet 21d,, re,ogens Oct,
f8r PRIVATE and CLASS RIDING LESSONS, &c, and
CcuAfs Information be obtained q; the Institute
SADDLE HORSES lot CentrH faTk of Road Tor Lsdes or
Gent riding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
Uants.

COVERNESS.- .-SITUATION WANTED by
VI young Lady who has had good advantages and expert
ence the South she abundanty qualified teach children
Of age and under the usual English branches with
Music the French Language Address S. K, Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

The Eleventh Ward Peoples Union Assoeia-
holds sts regular weekly meeting ia fJsners Hall No.
Zl0 Jd- st. THIS tMouday) EVENING Oct ze st o'clock
Reports tie different Nominating CoDyenon
Pccted j.. LARhEMORE, President.
EDwiy SIEwART, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

For StcriH,
FREDERICK l.. NULTE.
Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association.
NEW LECTURE
JOHN B. COUGH,
o,YsrrRrE2Ss OF LoNDoNr
LONDON BY NIGHT
pRcokLYN AchDEaY iHi OF MUSIC.
MONDAY EvENING. Oct a.
noD,yoRTg's SO1Ispfi 1GIIfEBRsTED CcSoRNET BAND
Win perform selecons Music nom to oeiosS previous
70 TSeksts IS cent. each; Reserved Seats 50 cents
'' r : sC0CSiS Bookstore No GAG Fuonst.
ROSES Bookstore, No. li2 At'nticst
Gerrit smith
TIE CHURCH OF THE PUR1rANs,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 30, l5ol,
"THE STATE AND NEEDS OF THE COUNTRY
AdmittaDce hee
Eighth Ward Excelsior Club. members Of ne
rN'rISioR CLUE se reauested to meet the Mercer
House corner Of Brsome aud Mercer-st, on MONDAY
E'ENiN0' oe' 20 H' ''0is E. VAN ARDEN, President
J.Cox, Secretary.
Nev-YorlS Young Mems Christian Associa-
)" held ia the Ieeiare Room Of the ih ay Prebys5ia
Church the Rev Dr. Parkes corner Of -Zdst IhiS N0n
THFoDoRE TILTON esq, viii deliver address aud
VINCENT CoLl En- Tie IepIestnst,,e Of the 1
IN
Sacred and patriotic will be by fine qusrette.
The public invited.
Nineteenth yYard-The XIXth Ward Republican Asso-
ei.r;o vii meet on NJ ESDAY EVENING Oct 29, at head
oaaTtes Lsadnanns corner 81 and % hs at o'clock
JOHN RYAN, President.
A. COOPER, (so,r.,sr;..
,. w. VALENTINE
Seventh Senatorial District.-The German Senate
rial the above District met at Nekear Garden
Ia sstbs 3dsy the 18th October 1851 and
RICHARD B. CoNAOLLY was unanimously nominated as
the candidate Of the Germans A. LEOAGER
SS:4aSSs 5S sSISHi irrr. Secretaries. f'''i'Sn''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

NNANTED--In an Academy, young LADY
w who would like TO domestic afas half Of
each day for board and tuition the esidue AdddIes with
particnlar, TO etc, EDUCAIION TIbune Ohlce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

COMPRESSED BULLETS, MIME and Round
~ BALLS OF the various sizes ssPc regulation Of the
Ordnance Department msnufsett by Improved machinery
and for sale BIZ the New York Shot and Lead Co.. PETER
NAYLOR. resident, Nos % and IS Centrc.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

DENsLow's GENUINE SHILLING BENZlNE 10 4
the best in usprefrsbe the French 80 much praised
zone dealers but absolutely not ht to use IN conpasoni
vastly superior TO the thousand ana one sinds csle
double distilled" "tIsblsdi'tiod' concentrated &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

MISS MARY s. SEDGWICK's SCHOOL
lfl for YOUNG LADIES. no. 40 East 9othst, whee er
culars may be obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

DENsLOWs GENUINE SHILLING bENzlNSJ bE.s J.I,.s. n -
.pch ,.sS character and so nexpeusye tnas ~ ~
NAV be saved by its use in every family during ''s
| ooat of but leW shllings- /. --.- -
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

SAN ANDREAs-From Mokelumne Hill to
San Andreas, along the mining gulch, says
Mooney. writing to his paper, is about twelve
miles. In this line has been discovered
deeper strata of blue gravel than that which
the miners had been previously working
the old lead was found some twenty to thirty
feet beneath the surface but this new strike
is full one hundred feet lower; and, as it is
proved, amply rewards the labor required to
dig so deep. The lead is found pretty nearly
along the whole line, and may be discerned
by the clusters of miners new cabins here
and there through the rough valley Most
of those claims are owned by little compan-
les of three or four workmen. So far their
sinking and operations have been confined to
themselves Occasionally hired man or
two are called in. The wages of a work
man is three dollars a day without board
and two dollars with. The mining in this
direction is principally sinking and tunnel
ling
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

CONVICTION OF SYMoNDs-This man who
was in confinement in the Auburn Jail last
season for being concerned in the Mountain
Springs robbery, and while there, was traced
by chain Of circumstances, says the Placer
Herald, as one of the murderers of two men
last summer, near Benson's Ferry, in Sacra-
mento county, has been on trial for the muir
der in the Sacramento District Court After
a faithful investigation, taking four or five
days, the case was given to the jury, who, in
five minutes rendered a verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree" There can
be no doubt that Symonds was properly
convicted and will suffer the extreme penal
ty Of the law. His partner in crime, Crozier,
is still at large, but sooner or later he will
be very apt to meet his deserts.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

GOLD DISCOVERED IN BoDEGA.-We learn
says the Petaluma journal, that rich diggings
have been discovered in gulch, near Per-
kins' Saw Mill. They prospect rich and are
represented to be quite extensive; consider-
able excitement prevails Gold has been
known to exist in that section of the county
for some time but owing to the remoteness
from water, it would not pay TO work the
ground The newly discovered diggngs are,
however, adjacent to water.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

HUSBAND INQUIRED FORA lady at Rich
mond, Indiana, Mrs Rhodes, desires informa-
tion of her husband, Silas Rhodes. When
last heard from he was at Mariposa. Any in
formation on the subject can be addressed to
J George Parry, Secret Ravine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

Rev. 7. Starr King delivers lecture on
the Genius of Daniel Webster and his De-
fence of the Constitution" before the Mercan-
tile Library Association, at the Academy Of
Music, San Francisco mex: Tuesday evening
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

"SHAEERs."-Ths Appeal goes into raotures
ove7two little "shakers" which it saw the
other day, hanging up on somebody's window
blind. Well, every one to his taste, but we
confess that the sight of "shaker" does not
make us the least bit sentimental On the
contrary, we always feel a little ri3ed when
we see them. In the first place, they are the
most unbecoming things that a woman ever
put on her head, and iu the second place, if a
woman was as beautiful as an angel you
could not see her face if she chose to conceal
it in the depths Of one Of the abominations,
and thirdly, and lastly. we never intend to
like them. Some women were created to
look especially handsome in the street They
always look rosy and smiling and dimped
and saucy We advise all such to avoid the
odious shaker as they would the smallpox.
There is arother class Of women-the timid
shrinking sort-who always, when on the
street, fasten their Dyes on the pavement, and
look as though they were going out to buy a
shroud for their grand mothers. This class of
ladies take naturally to shakers" and we
do not object. But we wish all handsome
women wold discard them forever.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

A CAPTIVATING SQUAw.-A "blue-eyed
Saxon" in Utah, lately became captyated
with a female of the Washoe tribe and it is
said, foreibly bore her away to his romantic
home NY the sunny side of silverhil, where
he had pitched his tent. Although taken
against her will, the dusky damsel somehow
couldn't manage to escape, although many
opportunities must have offered, while her
captor was abroad in the mountains "a chas-
ing the wild deer and hunting the roe" The
Washoes made fuss about it, ard articles
were printed in the papers of Silverland in
reference to it. Finally, the trouble was en-
ded by certain of the Washoes getting hold
of the nut brown gal, and bearing her off
in triumph to the wigwams of the tribe. The
"blue-eyed Saxon" was in hard luck, and the
supposition is that he shed copious tears. We
are privately informed that he isl tall youth,
with very red head. A fiery nature
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17
TreadwelI's Eisht-IIOrse Thresher,
Made by Speucer-a splendid Machine
RrnhleY.S Patent Horse Rake,

boy old enough to ride horse can do all the raking
for a farm. One very great advantage possessed ny
tn rake over any other is the iron runners, when
are so arranged as to keep the teeth at proper dis
tance from the ground, which greatly lessons the
draught and prevents the raking in of dirt, DUST old
fog or aftergrass.
For the above Machines we are the sole Agents Tor
the Pacific coast and have them in liberal qu1ntities
ana can supply them to Country Merchants by the
ouantity, and TO Farmers favorable terms
Parties requiring any ofthe above can procure them
at our Branch Houses at Marysve, and Sacramento,
and at Jones Hewetrs, stockton.
ltkEcADXXEEL 81 CO.,
Northeast corner California ana Battery streets,
San Francisco.
Also, other Machines for which are not Agents VIZ;
EAGLE REAPER AND MOWER
HUsSEY'S REAPER;
BURRALL'S REAPER;
PITTS PATTERN, s and n horse ma le by Nourse,
Mason Co;
/ WnITMAN'S 1, 6 and HORSE THRESHEES;
EMERY'S and A HORSE 1IIRESllERS;
PITTS. SMITHS WHITMAN'S, FIELDS, EMERY'S,
and BURT, WRIGHT CO.'S HORSE POWERS.
Together with the best stock of HARDWARE, AG-
RICULTURAL IMP EMkNTS, MILLS, PORTABLE
STEAM tNGINES-Upright and horizontal-5 to -
horse power, BELTING, BOLTING Cloth, Etc, in
the country comprising the very best kinds in ase,
and greatly improved in make and adaptibiity TO the
California market. mhI Up
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

GONE AwAY-Several negroes, who were
brought to this State by Sampson Wight,
and were living with his son near Santa Rosa,
were persuaded by other negroes to leave a
comfortable home and go to San Francisco,
last Monday. Our word for it, says the Santa
Rosa Democrat, they will wish they were
back in less than six months.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

nF FREDERICK NAFZIGER, formerly of Dayton,
~ Ohio. The last letter received from him by his
friends was dated Marysyille, Cal, Sept. 1892, AZ
which time he very sick He was SWISS by
BIRTH and spoke the French language.
Any person knowing h 5 whereabouts, If alive, or
possessing any nforma ton concerning him, will con-
fer great favor by mparting the same to the Sister
Superior, the convent of Notre Dame, Marysyhle.
mll7-3t
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

REV. T. STARR KING has been invited to
lecture upon the character of Washington, In
the Methodist Church, at Auburn, on Thurs
dpY the DIST inst
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

A BIG CLEANUP AT TIMBUCToo. Robert
Kelley cleaned up his fume on the Ranch
Claim last Monday, and took out the snug
sum ofSl4,OOO, in thirteen days run
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17
fDew Aduertisemrnts.
MARYSvILLE THEATER.
MONDAY EVENING March 18th,
VIII be presented the Three Act Buretta, entitled the
VEEESEHI FAST NEEN
OF TuH oLDEN TIME!

OF TIE OLDEN TINE,
John Wilmot, Earl OF Rochester,,
Mast, Wilmot, Laudloord. .......
Amen Squeak, the Parish Beadle,
Shadrach Mordaci, an old jew. MIR. IL. PERkl. .
Mother Gossip an old Witch,.-..
Or Bombastes Escuaplus Galen
Dam pumbug Won Quack,..
Geo Ners IKE of buckingham. ........J. b. Booth
Charles H. King of England ...........Mr. Waldron
Duustabe, Actor. ............. ....Mr. Grosvenor
Staryemouse, an old hser.... :. MI White
Bal. am, Factotum Rich and Buck Mr.. Barry
jeremiah Thin, the Misel's Min..........M MIR Clifton
Amen sqveak, Parish Clerk MIR. Franks
Muddir Mayor OF NewpOrt ............. Mr. LeHah
Easy Valet TO the Countess. ..-.., Mr. Chase
Grun Barny, Ostler. er..................... Mr. Hyhes
The Countess r of LoyfSosn Mis-. SOPHIE EDWIN
Abracadabra, GIpsy,....)
Lazy Gay.............. ...Miss Jennie Mandeyille
silva Golden, Ward OF StarvOmouse Mrs ii. A. Perry
Aunt ktbecca. ............ MIS- hoou"dl"
Bell, Barmaid ............... ..'hlsS fleuellCAS
During the Play, "a Grand Sir Roger de Covery
Country Dance, by all the Characters.
Owing to the length Of the Comedy, it will con
stitute the entire evenings entertainment.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17
A United States Senator.

The prospect now is that Gen Jas A. Nc
Dougall will be elected United states Senator
He received, on the last ballot in Joint Com
vention, 81 votes. With three more. he can
be elected, for outside parties will then cast
their votes for him, rather than zee no cleo
ton ut all.
1t is very important that Senator should
be chosen, at this time, while men know for
what they are voting All men who value
the Unicn, and who desire to use the very
last efforts for its preservation must know
that now is the time to secure a Union-loving
Senator.
A year hence, there is no telling what
events may have happened, in what a condi-
ton the country may be, what distinctions OF
parties, what elements at work and 1t Is
wise to act, while yet there is power to
achieve. Those who now have the oPpor-
tunitv 20 cast their votes for an uphoder OF
the Union. should avail themselves OF it, ere
it is forever too late. They should strike
when the iron is hot. The times are big with
fate. and postponement will do for slaves to
party and towards in the moral political
world We sincerely believe that no man
who loves his country, will lend his aid to
slaving off an election this session Gen
McDougal can be elected. lie is opposed to
Secession, bold and outspoken against Pa
citic Republic, or any reasonable movement
upon this coast against the Federal Govern
ment. He is the man for the position to
which his friends desire him to be elected.
lie will be hue 10 lis country; and God in
Heaven knows how we shall want such a
one of those Old Line Jacksonian Democrats
who regard secession as treason, and nulliica
| ton as rebellion An intimate friend o
stephen A. Douglas he will be with that
great statesman as long as the latter shal
stand true to the Union-and that will bC
forever. His intellect (for he is among the
foremost men of the country will SHED
honor uron his State. His honor as man il
unimpeachabe, although slanderers have
tamperea with his name; as with WhaI
worthy name have they not2
Aside from all this, party discipline party
obligation will release no true Douglas man
from the duty of voting for Gen. McDougall
The Douglas party of the State are in his
favor and those men, pretending to be Doug
las Democrats, who do not vote for him ,
knowing him to be the regular nominee of
the party, will have to come to a reckoning
with their constituents; and, for our part, so
far as our humble capacity avails, we shall
see that that reckoning is made.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

Cuts u feet very light draught; boy and a ppr OF
mules or PONIES can run it LITTLE GIANT" in the
tan grass. Has taken the Grand Gold Medal OF Honor
and one thousand francs at the Great French Nato-
al Trial at Vincennes, Paris, June, 1860 AT the
Mecklenburg Exhibition, Germany, June, 1850. First
Premium at the United States Society, September,
1860 First Premium at the Yorkshire Agricultural
Society August 1850 First Premium at the New Jcr-
sew and Vermont State Fairs and the limited number
received in California last season gave not only sas-
faction, but great qualification that such Machine
could be had The complimentary notices by letter
from purchasers were numerous. The low price and
great efficiency Of thi Machine makes it the Farmers
Hepmate, and places within the reach OF the small
est CultiYators.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17
S(ew Adrertisementz.
HARVESTING MACHINES,
FOR FS6E.
Russel, & Co.'S Thresker,
,mick-s Combined Reaper and

MADE AT Massilon, Ohio, celebrated throughout the
United States as the best Thrcshing Machine in use
83 and SO in n cylinders 10horse powers.
McCOTmick's Combined Reaper and
Mower,
g. 81 and feet greatly improved, and surprising all
other cutting machines in results and dur"bilty'
Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower
6 feet cut made by Walter A. Wood, with his improve,
rlent and has attained universal favor in agricultural
countries
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

THERE will be religious services to-day, at
the City Hall, morning and evening, 10y Rev.
Chas. Diorking. in the German language.
The Pastors residence is on High street, be-
tween 7th and Slh.
THERr were twenty eight more females
than males born in Providence Or. ~ last
year. The surplus, it is said, will be shipped
to California and market.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17
spencer's TIL -cshers, with Perigo Powers

These Machines, made by d. 4 5 Spencer, are wei
known; have been in in California some tlre'
wears and are regarded by those who have used then
wit great ravor-S0 3d. SO inch cylinders, with Peri
ro's 10 herSe powers.