davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

IA single bou Ie Of sPALDiNGs FREPAG'
ED GLUE vii save ten times its cost annually
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

,Ir. spalling

Scr;
Not Loag since seat 10 you lor bos Of Ceph'
alec Pill. ipS the cure 81 the Nsron' Healache
and Co.liysne.., ani received the sine, AMI
ih.y had 80 good an eject that ] "a, indneed 10
send lSr more.
PIes.e return by mail. Direct to
n. WHEELER,
lp.ihnti, Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

OtroNp, s.-,i Coan II Probate helds "a.
re, within aad G,t the COuny ol O,io'd. on
IN. hind Tuc,i,, Of Nay. \. ID. is6i.
ia the foregoing petition Ordered. tina, ih.
sad petitioner give MOTTO. to al person. iatsTr.,td
b, causing copy 81 hi' peI,I'"a ~,Ih thu. o'def
lh.fr.,a, To L. publ,.hel three scck. 'ucce.,Nrly
~ the ONoul Democrat, a newspaper p'inied al
Par, IN said ,Ouniy. that they MAJ apI-st AZ a
Psol1lIe Couu 10 IL he'll at pari. the third
Tuesday II Jun- next at mae o'eLock 10 the iOfe.
sson All ,hes cau.e II any tue, have, ~hy the
.,me shoah ~, l- granted.
ELISHA WINTER. J.dE,
A true eopy-site,t:
J. =. IIosts. R,SDi,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

The suh.rfii-t hsryh, givs. pahUc s",io" IN
h.hl. b-su Dol, .ppsiutrj D, ih~ llu"onh''
ysise 81 Probate &C. he C'sut, II osio'd, q"
a..susi The tfa.g u simiai.trst,f 81 the esiAi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
II.ysriord, IA Feb. Q, 1851

Nc. spahing'
SIR:
| I wish Sou 10 seni inc oae more hos II your
Csph,lc PILL. I Ait, rssirsd g''ii lea! 4
| -. a. A..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

The sub.erib.r h.teb, give. pul,i'e notice that
she hi. been dal, sptaia,e.i BY the honorab's
Jsis- Il Probate g.. Oh. Coaaiy OF Oxford, aud
ss.sa<d the true, Of s>-ovtri, u the Ls, ~'l and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

'rHE.sbsct,b.t hereby .,Vss pebble notice ih.'
4 ne has b.~a iil, sppsiatsd bS the houoI.bs
Isis. ot Probate Tor the Coat, otONiofd. nt
assumed th- tri.t e executor Of thr last ~tl aai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
LEONARD TRASH Ia. Of Peru,

j. the COaaiy Of oA6.td. deceased. by giving
bod a. the lac directs. she therefor, request,
all P-r.oa' ~Es ate isdsh,sd TO the estate Of saiG
dscra.ei o. make Immediate payment. aud those
shO have .ny de 'nands thsI-Oa 10 exhibit the
sane to
MAJ 81, is6l. EUNlCE TRASH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

To the Hoo. Elisha wia'er, Jud.c Of Probate
So the Coaai, 81 Okisfi.
|,ALyiN ". ROSE. administrator %. the 80
tate Of Nrl.pa Rp.s late Of Dw6.h ~ aid
Cousi,. dcr.i.-. r-.p.cilull, 'p'c.sa,' that th.
rsfraal estate ~ .s,d d~sss.ei .. Mt soic,snt IN
IA, the ju.t d.bt. ~h,cs he o~ed ct the 'iIne Of
b.. death. by the sun 81 .,N hundr-d dnllaI'.
Your psiit,on-f IhsfeL''e PRAY. ,"ur honor
wouli grni h,H ic.nse O. s.ll al paiic ~ p'ivsic
sale aud coa'sy so much Of the real estate 81 .s'd
d-c.a--d q. ma, L. n-c-.ssT, So the pn,Incai 81
aid d.lis .ni ,ac,Jshial charges.
CALVIN VI. ROSE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

The ,ah.cr,l>t hereby s'ys. psbl'e Bu,'ce that
A. Ia. be,n hsi, ,ppOs,e'i u, the bosafalls ledge
Of Pro,ai. f,F the COaaiy - OsioFd. ani assumed
Al. uu., Of Exscuor u the h't NIL aad tesla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

A tue oopy-si,e.'' 49, D..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
OLIVER =. PROCTOR hls II Canion.

IN 49, C..uli, drc ,,s-i, b. g,V,us hoai -
ths 40 directs. ~ therefore rrIac.i. al ps''
.uu. nh are indebted o. the estate II .s'd d~
csa.s,i, Co maze tm n-iists paSment, and iho-s
-ha have a., demand. tae'eoa u exhibit the
.aus o.
nv u. l>6i. JOHN VI. pESllON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
CAUTION.

A, eestaia arprine ipIed rersons are attempting
IN pala, "a q. the ua.u,p.cting public, limitations
Of N, prepared Glue, ! wosi caution all Pe,'oa'
.. examine before purchasing, and see mat tue
fall vAme. .,,r
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
!, on the outside wrapper ell others are '"''
ding eouSlerieiIs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
LEWIS RECORD ate Of Bss16-ld

Ia sad Cssn,y, d.c.a.ed, by gi',ag bond ~ the
Lac directs. lie therefore request. Al Pe'-oa.
- ho are iaiebtsi 10 the e.tsis - said deceased
10 maze immediate psymsnt, and those ~ho have
aay demands th-reoa 10 sshib,t the slHle 20
Ma q. 1851. DAVID l.. FARRtR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

disg, Nst aFo'd sEfs'siisaaA' PFsf y ne
,S,iSy sffh'bsly 'a'siihs r'~rfy.
Misonv,lIs. Conn., Feb. 5, issi.
Mr. spalding.
SIR
have tired Yoar Cephaiio Pill., AMI ~,
il,- % veil that I want yoa O. ssnd me to dol
lar. worth more.
Part o(ihc.c are Tor the nsightoT., 10 whom
CAV. lev Of the fret bnS cot from you.
send the Pills by irs,l, ADD oblig-
Your oleiisn, servant.
JAMES kENNEDY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
MAnNLA nrnLEY l.,. ID POI.

u aid Coaa,y, dscv..sd. BY gi''ns bnad a. the
.l.s durcis. hs therefore requests an Pe'-"a'
~hs iadebt-d o. the estate ~ .s,d d-crss.d g.
make ium-i,nts pasm~at; aad thos. ~hp have
any detn,af. thefeoa % sNh,htt tn SANE %
Ma, 81, l>6l. CHARLES "a. CURTIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

Airue eopy--aiiesii
]. y. II,HBs. R,rias'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
o,rosp. ~. Mac.ar afProb,i, hsll At r.f

4 tru- copy-,u,.,. is. iiobS, R'g'''s'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
ELlslI, wINrER.Juds.

\ tru. sop,-aus.,. J. :. iloss,. g,E,.is,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

AirOs eop,-aus.ri J. :. HosS,. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

\ true eoP,-au-.r: J :. iioSs'. E,l,.'sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
POLITICAL,

n 0TE WARD PEOPLES UNION.-THE GOOD OLD
HI Tenth han out her banner for the UnionNo aid or
comfort TO rebeAr meeting Of the citizens of the Tenih
ard who are willing to sustain the in its efforts
10 crush cut the Southern rebellion the election
OF honest and capable men, without 10 politics or
public once, respectfully invited Humboldt
Hall Noa g and 81 Forsyth street. Tuesday evening
September "a at TX o'clock. ~
I John Matthews, Reuben G. MILL Napoleon Lanthicr
Thomas Skusc Charles b. Lyons and T. II wainwright Cum
pp4tee. W. Il. W. CHAMBERS, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

TMRQRrANT TO THE OWNERS OF HORsEs-yAMEs
hUySL0AN Horse Sheer and Farrier, formerly NJ III
Grand street. respectfully informs his friends the pub
nS New York city that he has opened horse shoeing
and streets whore strict attention win be
gwen 70 the business IL be remembered that NJ
was awarded diploma and medal hts superior specimens
q EXPANSION and Interfering shoes by the American Ins
and puuctuay attended to BY the Proprietor The best
specimens Of cavalry expansion ahoes furnsed 10 the army
nj the shOctes4 notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
CLOTHING.

A EZEKIEL'S OLD STAND-LADTEs AND GENTS
"A obtain the following prices for their caso Wear
ing Apparel From s2 for SILK dresses from s. SIS
&C. note by post punctunlly attended 70 By EZEKIEL
ia Seventh avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets Ladies' attended to by MIRA e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

TUE MEMBERS OF THE WILLIAM WALSH AssOCr.
Alton arc requested 70 meet ct the house Of John cDon
Nd James street on Sunday evening at haifpast
O'Clock rcoctsely N. B-Puncual attendance requested
q buslnes q importance WI g brought forward By
FRAHcrs SHnzzpAx Secretary. A'''''e-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

A TTENTIONs-LADIES AND GENTLEMAN If YOU
"A wish IN get the full value of POUR Clothing Car
ps and Fqrn5qrs the best thing you can do is 70
convinced will be dealt your Ladies'
attended to By Mrs. Haris l56 Seventh avenue Tween
ty-frst street. tst0tt'tw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

EREE LIBRARY.-THE ATTENTION OF APPREN.
tioes invited 70 the Apprcntices Library, No l72
Broadway This institution e well supplied with newspa
pers reviews magazines pictorals and with convenient
tables and seats for readers considerable number
works have also been recently purchased II required TO
be open from to O'Clock r. NJ, but Is generally open in
the forenoon nlso -
TERrs-An persons employed apprentices by mechanics
O. trsdesmen and an emales employed by them in their
vfieges az the library without charge.
Journeymen mechanics tradesmen teachers pupils
IN schools academies, young In the
Psys.na artists &C. on the presentation Of proper
The admission Of females TO the privileges Of this nsu-
ton though not new feature has before been publicly
their leisure. - ~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

A GREAT QUANTITY OF CAST OFF CLOTHING,
IA Furniture. Carpets and Jewery wanted SIMPLY
Western market pay A. fonwsaFor SIR Dresses frnm
$40 to 500 Coats from 50 to SIS; Pants from 81 50 to So
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth Ladies attended by
ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

THE HIGHEST PREMIUM OF THE NEW YORK STATE
PARIS AMERICAN CAMP CHEST FOR ARMY
OFFICERS,
Patented June Is, 1851.
Thu Chest when open forms
DINING TABLE FOR FOUR PERSONS.
ana counns besides the necessary stools all the implements
Tor an ocers knives forks Plates cups stand
table cloths towels; also cooking apparatus Ratchet
II Made Of black walnut simple in its construction when
closed 81 inches long, IA wide and 10 Deep and with its
THis Is IS II The ONLY 6H ies1 THAT HAS BEEN
ar PATENTED,
and highly recommended by many distinguished persona
----- among whom are
PRESIDENT LINCOLN GENERALS WOOL AND MANS
FIELD, MAJOR vINTON, WILLARD FILLMORE,
and others.
Having heretofore been unable to meet the Unexpectedly
large demand for this useful invention
the public that shall hereafter be prepared
orders Immediately receipt
PRICE go
ON EXHIBITION AT MESSRs. BALL, BLACK CO.'S
BROADWAY. =
Manufactured and for sale by the
AMERICAN CAMP CHEST COMPANY,
2N BROADWAY
AGENTS wANTED,K ALL THE LARGE CITIES.
A. there anseaes chc4t advertised, which we believe 70
AJAX the public not to buy before examining and
be particular 70 do ONCE or at BALL. BLACK
CO6 unfair competition exhibits PARIS Chests
In connecton with their which, being Of the first make
used and does not truly represent the style and
AMERICAN CAMP CHEST COMPANY,
NO. 2O2 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

A BETTER CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IA to dispose Of their on Clothing Carpets Furniture
JeweryI guarantee 10 50 than deal.
in the city Call address j. Anhalt, 152 Seventh
avenue between Twentieth and Twenty Ladies
attended by Mrs. Anhhit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
pARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

PARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
SATURDAY, SEPT 81, 1861
TWO suPERB DRAMATfc PnRFoRMANcEs.
IN THE AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK;
At each of which will be produced the Drama,
TINE TRIES ALL. ....
Farce,
which failed to convuae the audience with rerr
THE LAST DAY OF THEIR REPRESENTATION
Who VIII not see them once morcY Remember,
LADIES, CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
that this enables eaioy those interesting
performances and return home before dark Remember
also that In addition TO all this is to be at all hours
THE LIVING HrPPOPoTAMUS
. OR RIVER HORSE,
FROM THE RIVER NILE IN EGYPT.
The most extraordinary creaure In the whole animal king
THE GREAT BEHEMOTH OF THE SCRIPTURES,
which graphically described in the book oil Job.
. He Is strictly
AMPHIBIoUS ANIMAL,
WALK ON THE BOTTOM OF A RIVER,
under water, an m be q ~ Museum In the
ARTIFICIAL RIVER SWIMMING AND WALKING,
frocking his native stream the historic Nile hc II
sILAAsA HIS ARAB KEEPER
who Is himself curiosity specimen OF that storc tribe
Also just obtained great and now to be
swimming in the large tank in the aqusr,a
WHAT Is 1T OR, MAN MONKEY.
SEA LION MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON, MONSTER
SNAKES. A9uAEIA, HArPY FAMILY, &C.
Mile. MATILDA T. TOEDT,
The talented Young violniyt &C.
Admission con children under 10 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
ANIUsEMENTs.

A cADEMY OF MUsIC-REsERvED SEATS :
open ~ IA; toeominence IoX
N>A"AS'Ao-' W NfnIo. ADMISSION 30 CENTS.
~, ,y, IMPORTANT NOTICE.
pupac are RESPECTFULLY informed that henceforth
SeAts VA " IN any part house They may
pc had only Ut the Academy Music from sto where
ni.aee uoAs ana orchestra seats may he secured,
a. sea secured en- three days In advlnce.
RESERVED SEATS IS CTS. REsEKvIsp sE AIS " IRIS
Private boxes from 81 to So according 10 nufkr az seats
Orchestra stalls In the immediate vicinity OF Mr. Herranns
platform, so cents ' - - ~
r THIS AND EVERY EVENING OF TIE WEEK..
The wonderful performances of
THE GREAT PRESTIDIGITATEUR
HERMANN,
The performances of HERRMANN entirely original
ana novel; The distinguishing feature is the entro
ABSENCE OF ANY APPARATUS,
All elects being solely produced by extraordinary
MANUAL SKILL.
TIE PROGRAMME WILL COMPRISE
TWELVE PIECES IN TWO PARTS
during the Intervals OF Ucrrmanns prOgranlme,
GRAND CONCERT By The
ORCHESTRA OF THE ITALIAN OPERA
Tickets ~ cents TO be had at the Acade Sbers tho
Music Stores, Hotels and door The public are par
tcuary requested TO buy tickets during The ay 10
avoid crowding at the door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

NAIETIEs CONCERT ROOM, GIG BRoADwAY-OPEN
NEWLY DECORATED
and improved The above place u entcrtaSGneut ~ well
BEAUTY AND TALENT
addition the uDuaa variety Of
entertainments extensive
BALLET TROUPE,
BEST LADY DANCERS
In the profession, have been engaged together with the
BEST LADY vOGALISTS, BEST ACRORATS,
BEST ETHIOPIAN DELINEATOfS
BEST ETHIOPIAN DELINEAT0RS CO
In a word the ,
BEST OF EVERYTHING
can be saen al the (aieties Gentlemen III obAervo
WE ADMIT NO BOYS,
thereby rendering as agreeable If seated in hcs
piriors It is needless 70 Ioet what ss well known
'''' 'A'' '' rRErTrEsr WAITER GIRLS
pRETTiEST WAITER GIRLS
PRErTTEST WAITER GIRLS
PRETTLEsT EAIIEB GlSLs
P PRfEETTTFffEsF wwAAIITFEEks 99II EEEtss
rRETrLEsT WAITER GIRLS
PRETTIEST WAITER GIRLS
the United States attend TO the calls Of vsters and supply
them of wines liquors and segars Admission
Orchestra seats &c.; Gallery l3c
MISS CARLOTTA PATTI BEGs LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
l 10 her pupils and the public that she has returned 10
the city and will give lessons il singing either Ut the resi-
denccs of her pupils at her residence Sj West Twen
ty-second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

CECESSION is DEAD
- The South has had enough to do.
We are glad oil that;
For it's undsputed fact that victory and true
uURRAHl HURRAHli HURRAH!i
The world famed Cabinet of Wonders and Anatomy will
open In Broadway.
WHEN2
NEXT WEEK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

DURNTIAMS FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACKING
ID establishment, lI3 West Eleventh street, between Fifth
and sixth Household furniture shipped
to all plrs The worli Covered ignns
uitrre into the country. Furniture stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

DOR RIO JANEIRO, LOTA (EEAR vALPARAISO)
and San Francisco-The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany will despatch their steamship CONSTITUTION
$500 tons burhen from New York for the above ports
about LIST To 18th November next.
Cabin passage TO Rio. $50
Cabin passage 10 Lota. $50
Cabin Passage to San Francisco. 400
dncements offered Apply at the Office Of the company
80 Wall street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

COMPANIES OR PARTS OF COMPANIES WITH
~ oncers wanted. for a regiment now In camp All eI,
from 10 NJ TIL u NJ address Edward Cook, l6S South
street. New York CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

MR.. WALLACK
AVA Begs TO tho completion of his
,r,,,, ,,, NEW THEATRE,
p..,on,. WEDNESDAY. Sept 25
TALENTED CoMpAYYN" rIAi'
80 SCENERY, MACHINERY AND DECORATIONS
WIZ appear IN future announcements
BOX OFFICE OPEN ON MONDAY 23D INST
from A. NJ. TO L. NJ
NEW B0wERY THEATRE
IN Sole Proprietors .Messrs O. T.. Fox W. lanyard
a., SATURDAY, SEPT. q, ls6i,
THE GOLDEN FARMER,
THE DEAD SHOT,
and Charles Gayler's military drama Of
Or TIE SACKING OF FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE
NIxoN'S ROYAL CIRCUS,
~ Corner OF Fourteenth and Sixth avenue ad
ing Palace Garden.
ATTRACTIyE ELL TONIGHT
FIRST BENEFIT IN AMERICA
SlGNoR SEBASTIAN QUAGLIAN.
This SATURDAY. night,
New and brilliant programme az
ARENIC WONDERS,
and
GRAND PROCESSION
IN honor OF the occasion will Pavilion l0Is
A. NJ In which
MADAM MASON WILL DRIVE TEN HORSES,
Attached 70 the gorgeous
CHARIOT OF FLOWERS.
REMEMBER
THE GRAND MATINEE
r, This day commencing at 21s o'clo
The Learned Bunaloes will appear
On Monday night,
BENEFIT OF DEN STONE,
The nations favo,itc humor.sl.
Admission 20 cents. Children Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

con, EVERY ONE THAT THIRsTETH, CONE We Tc
~ the waters"-Camp Meeting at Maspeth, L. l., three
mes from williamsburg continued Sunday. Stagei
and every half hour South Seventh and Crane
Streets Refreshments ON the ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
THE WAR.

FIRST LIEUTENANT AND ORDERLY SERGEANT
IA T. wanted for cavalry troop In regiment ready TO
start Those only who capable TO give the necessary In
BARRON DAVIS iii Liberty street up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21


STEAHIDOATS.
MORNING LINE FOR PEEKSKIIL-THE AURORA
1fl leaves Jay street daily, at 8A H. Sundays ~ for
Pcekskll Lands at West Tenth and Thrtieth streets
Yopkers Hastings Dobbs' Ferry Tarrytown, Sing Sinr
Haverstray, Grassy Point and verplanks To-
IN SUNDAY, AND EVERY DAY, FOR NEWARK,
" faro cents and Bergen Point fare 10
THOMAS WAY leaves pier No ~ North river foot OF
Dey street. at 10Y O'Clock A. M and ~ IN.
CUNDAY BOAT FOR YONKERs HAsTINGs DOBBS'
Ferry, Tsrrytown, Sing Sing Havcrstraw, West Point
Cold Spring, Cornwall and Newburg-Steamer BROADWAY
leaves pier foot Of street, touching at Amos and Theh
streets every Sunday morning at O'Clock Returning, will
leave Newourg O'clock Haverstraw, ~ Sing Sing 81
Iarytown, 3Aj Dobbs' Ferry ~; Hastings 425; Yonkers
Excursion tickets TO all landings at reduced prices
CUNDAY BOAT FOR KEYPORT-THE STEAMER
~ GEORGE Law Will leave every Sunday, from pier 70
North river between Robinson Barclay streets at as
M landing II Union, Rossvfle Tottens and Perth Amboy
Returning, Will leave keyport r. NJ camp meeting 1T
Totten's, and Middletown Point
CUNDAY BOAT FOR GLEN CovE-LANDING AT
Whitestone Strattonpor Great Neck City Island New
BOcheleThe favorite erMAYFLOWERl Robin.
street. North river at 74S James so Delaney
street At 8&A Eleventh o. Twenty
CTRAMER LONG ISLAND LEAVES JAMES SLIP
~ every day Sundsys excepted) ut 3soclock r. M for
Northpor making the intermediate landings Leaves
port at $50 A. N. Faro from Glen Cove 20 cents from
sands Point and Great Neck 10 Freight Glen
Cove Sands Point and Great Neck the umes
horses 20 ccntA aud all other freight In proportion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

A USTRALIA PIONEER LINE-CARRYJNG THE
"A United States Mais-The superior AL British clipper
ship SLAM Is now loading for Sydney 8 and win sail
unusual attractions having cabins both
low deck Of unusIal size and PERFECTLY ventilated Shippers
thereby saving them the extra rate of insurance charged
American bottoms For freight passage apply to r. w.
CAMERON 90 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

UNBOUNDED EXPLANATIONS OF DELIGHT
Speaking of the inroducons and alterations in the
piece the HERALD saysThe burlesque itself very
much Improved since Its first suggested
several comic songs in her old popular STYLE have In
terpoated In Mrs. Woods received with
bounded applause Changes slight but important
been made In the dialogue and stage business
scenery has several beautiful effects and the whole play
excellent amusing arropos
The Tribune saysThe buriesQue "Ciuderella"
greatly improved by the introduction into 1t Of imabe
fun Mrs. John Wood has nightly Reinforcement Of spirits
aud sings several comic OF patriotic bearing with
teme eloquence Applause grees her efforts. Where the
piece weighty II has been filed light and
scenery and the music and the ballet good that Il
capital entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

TsOR AUSTRALIA-FIRsT VESSEL TO sAIL.-TIIE
u fine first class clipper ship JACK FROST loading
for Melbourne, viii be despatched about October For
freight passage having splendid for
and second cabin passenger board at pier 10 East
river, to MAILER, LORD QURREAU, No. lO6 Wall
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

A USTRALIAN SHIPPERS LINE.-FOR NELBOU HNE
"A direct The superior AL clipper ship CONTINENT has
unsurpassed accommodation for first and second class
sengers and guaranteed first ship on Apply board psr
II East river, or 70 FISHER, REGARDS CO., "a Wall
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-28
II. J. OLMSTED, r'rOth'y

In addition to the above notice ! may OBJ,
serve that at the last session of the Court,
about one half of the officers required by law
TO give bail, produced their bonds for appro-.
val.
1t Is hardly necessary to remark that those.
officers who fail to comply with the law i'm
this respect cannot enter upon a discharge of
their duties. A little reflection upon the nee
essity of having the taxes of the townships.
and School Districts legally levied in order to,
ensure collection, should induce a prompt
compliance with all laws in relation to the
qualification and other duties of township and
school affairs.
1t is not necessary that the officers and their
s]ureties should present themselves before the
Court in order to secure the approval of their
bonds. A misapprehension in this particular
has undoubtedly prevented many from com.
plying with the laws All that is necessary
is that bonds properly executed should be
filed in the Office of the Clerk of Quarter
Sessions. He will present them to the Court
for approval.
The bonds at the close should contain a
clause similar to the following: "And We
hereby authorize the Prothonotary of Potter
County to enter judgement against us for the
sum above mentioned with cost of suit"
The bonds should be signed by one or two,
persons as witnesses. Judgement is not 10
be entered upon the bonds except as provided
by law on default of the officers.
Il. J. OLMSTED.a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-28
Mr.. LINCLLM IN WASHINGTON.
He Escapes INTENDED ASSas-
SinattOH ad Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Not a little
sensation prevailed throughout the city
this morning, as soon as it became known
that Mr.. Lincoln had arrived in the ear
ly train. 1t was unsuccessfully sought
to conceal the fact, especially FROM the
newspaper press, his presence here being
at first communicated to a few political
friends in confidence. He was met at
the citation by several gentlemen of dis
tinction. without any formality, and was
Immediately driven to Wizards Hotel.
He was yesterday advised to come hith-
err without delay. Preparations had been
made to MEET him at the station this af-
%ternooo, and the Mayor of Washington
was TO make a welcome address but Mr..
Lincoln has thus spoiled the programme.
Abopt 10 o'clock Mr.. Lincoln, accom-.
panied by Mr.. Seward, paid his respects
to President Buchanan, spending IA lew
mi.utes in general conversation.
Senator BigIer and Representative
John Cochrane happened to be at the
WEite House when he entered. and were
~accordingiy Introduced to the President
elect. MIR. j.. aitcrward returned ~ his
house.