davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18
C,TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of
- Nevada. In the Probate Court--In the matter of
the Estate of HENRY SCHELLH0RN deceased.
Pursuant TO order Of this Court made this day,
Notice is hereby given that Monday the 10Th day Of
April A. d. 1861 at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ Of said day, at
the Court Of this Court in the City and County
of Nevada has been appointed for hearing the apph-
cation Of FRANK SCHEI.LH0RN, praying that doc
ument now on file in this Court purporting to be the
last win and testament Of Henry SchellhOrn deceaS
ed, be admitted to Probate at which time and place
all persons interested therein may appear and con-
test the same.
April 18th 1851.
JOHN s. LAMBERT, Clerk,
apr16-td BY Jos. VI. LEvEY, Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18
NOTICE.-In the District

il Court OF the l4th Judicial District of the State ef
California, in the matter Of the petition Of GEO. W.
MOORE, an insOlvent debtor: Pursuant to
der Of the Hon. Niles Searls Judge of the said Dis.
trct Court notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of said Insovent, Geo. W. Moore, to be and appear
before the Hon Niles Sears aforesaid, in open Court
at the Court Room of said Court in the City and
County of Nevada on the oath day Of April A. D.
1861 at 10 O'Clock A. of that day, then and there
to show cause If any they can, why the prayer Of
said insolvent should not be granted and he be dis.
charged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance
of the Statute in such made and provided and
in the meantime all proceedings against said insO
ent be stayed.
(~>l Witness my hand and the seal Of said
( seal Court, this 18th day of March A.
Ill d. 1861.
JOHN S. LAMBERT. Clerk.
BY JOS. ROBERTS, jr., Deputy.
T. B. Mcfarland Atty for Petitioner. mar2l.5w
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Estate of

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Estate of
IN JOHN HEBRON, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned II. B. Thompson, admins
traitor Of the above named estate TO the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against John Heron
deceased, to exhibit the same. with the necessary
vouchers within ten months from the first publica-
tion of this notice to the undersigned at his office,
Nevada City. -
II. B. THOMPSON,
Admir-. Of the estate Of John Heron decd.
March 25th 1S6l-mar26-4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18
LANGTON's PIONEER EXPREss.

4s@As~A~e
To all parts Of California and Utah Territory,
Meeting at Marysvile and Nevada with Reliable
Expresses to all parts of California, the At
lantic States and Europe
We will dispatch Daily Expresses to and hom all
Points North OF Nevada,
And every Saturday Morning, TO the following places
In Western Utah:
Franktown Washoe Valley, Chinatown,
Genoa, Carson Valley, Gold Canon,
Truckee Meadows, JohnstOwn,
Carson City, Virginia City,
And Walker River Mines.
All letters for the Western Atlantic States enclosed
In our Government franked envelopes, and endorsed
tOverand via Salt lake, viii be forwarded and
reach their destination sooner than by any other
line.
Treasure, Packages and Letters transmitted to and
from the above points with unrivaed dispatch and
security.
Gold Dust and Coin, forwarded to all parts of the
United States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at
as low rates be done by any house with secu.
rity.
Our Treasure Express viii always be accompanied
by faithful Messengers.
n1- Notes, Drafts, Bills &C., collected negotia-
ted, and all orders attended to promptly.
Purchases of every description made. Forwarding
Of Merchandise and Commissions ofevery nature at
tended to lntelligently and with promptitude
~ Office ihNevada, next door below Wells, Far
go Co.'S JOHN PATTlSON, Agent
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1N on the first Monday in May next, or as soon
thereafter as the same can be heard | shall apply
to the Board Of Supervisors of Nevada county. for
renewal Of license TO keep toll bridge on the South
Yuba river, at Hot's crossing, in said county
MOSES +. HOLT
April I'd 1S6l-td
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18

FOR SALE OR RENT.
rrOUsE ANDGARDEN HALFA MILE
II Northwest of Town. The house contains Eve
RoOms-the Garden. four acres ofgo0d garden land,
set with $50 choice Fruit Trees and about the same
number foreign rApes-alsO Strawberries, Raspber-
ries Currants, sc, There some 10 acres more of
good land for orchard wilt go with the above. All of
which will be sold at a bargain on easy terms;
Applv 10 ]. M. HIXS0N or J. R. MCCONNELL.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18

CtANFORD's LIVER INvIGORATOR,
- for saleby sPkNCE
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18

DUTTON ONIONs--FOr Sale by
ID E. r. SPENCE, Druggist,
AZ, Broad Street. Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18
NOTICE.-In the County

TNSOLVENT NOTICE.-In the County
Court, in and for the County Of Nevada and State
Of California. In the matter of the petition Of MI
CHAEl. CIOONAN. an insoyent debtor. Pursuant
10 an order of the Hon. David Belden, Judge Of the
County Court, notice is hereby given to all
the creditors of the said insolvent, Michael OoOnan
TO be and appear before the Hon. David Belden afore
said in open Court at the ourt Room of said Court
in the City of Nevada County of Nevada, the 18th
day Of May A. D. 1861 at 10 O'Clock NJ Of that day
then and there to show cause IL any they can, why
the prayer of said insolvent should not be granted
and an assignment Of his estate be made and be be
discharged from his debts and liabilities in pursu.
ance of the Statute in such made and provided
and in the meantime all proceedings against said in.
solvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court, this
(~~l I'd day OF April A. D 1861.
! SEAL JNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
l~@l BY Jos. RoBeRTs Jr., Dep. Clerk.
Dunn, 0'COnnor Chipman, Attorneys for Peti-
tioner. apr6-5wpd
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-18

DR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute Is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship COmpany's Office
San Francisco, California, The Doctor offers free
consultation, and asks remuneration unless he
effects n CURE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
agricultural.
Sheep HuSbandry.

At discussion held at the New York
State Fair on the above snamed subject, we
find the following in the Gen. Farmer.
Solon Robinson, of New York, said Mr..
Thomas Bell, of N. r., usually kept 100 fine
sheep. He buys common sheep of rather
large size in the fall, and crosses them with
full blooded Southdown. The lambs are
dropped about the 1st of April. The ewes
in the fall cost from 81, % to S., so per head
He selects tie best aud pays the highest cash
price. He has good August pasture, and he
keeps the sheep well. SO that they go into
winter quarters in good condition. In the
winter he keeps them in yards, with open
sheds, 80 in yard, with feeding racks, or
lie in the open air as they see it He feeds
them almost entirely upon corn stalks, cut
up at the ground as soon as the corn is hard
enough to ripen in the stock. He does not
chat the cornstalks. The sheep eat off the
leaves, and the butts serve for bedding a
few weeks before lambing the ewes that are
heavy drawn out by themselves, are fed
with good hay and little grain. He sell
dom loses lamb. By the end of July he
has his lambs, which are strongly marked by
the SOnthdown characteristic, all sent off TO
the butte Ter. This year he obtained S4. As
per head for them. After tue lam bs are wea-
ned they get fat, and are sold to the butcher
in time to take on new supply. They have
just been sold this year, and he Detted from
lamos. wool and old sheep, profit of s. 80
per head, over the first cost of the Sheep
The year before he made profit of 81 per
Lead Besides this, he finds that the sheep
are euriching his land.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
Tan Bark for Potatoes

This subjec. is brought before the farmers
of Englapd, by Communication in the Mark
lane Express.
Mr.. B. Banford claims thirty years expe-
rience in this matter and has issued pam-
phlet giving his method of using it, which is
briefly stated as follows
He does not cut his potatoes for setting,
but sets them whole; and the largest he can
select The rows are thirty inches apart, and
the potatoes are put nine inches from each
other in the row. The land is ploughed 8
inches deep; and treads the manure firmly
in the burrows. puts in the tubers. and COW
crs them with tan refuse nine inches deep,
instead of earthing. In this way he reports
that in 1859 he raised 675 bushels of Pota-
toes-not rotten one among them-so tue
acre, with nothing but waste tan as cover
ing. This is of great importance. the tan re-
fuse being of little or no value. and If 1t be
put 10. so important advantage as in this ease'
it should be widely known and practised'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
Vegetable Garden.

One OF the most important operations IN
The garden is frequent stirring of the soil. 4
the facility presented for this periodical cul-
turc is one Of the strongest arguments in ia
vor OF drill cropping as opposed IL the now
almost absolute system of broad cast. The
frequent and thorough stirring of the soil
around growing erops, not only keeps weeds
under s,bjcction, but allows the gasses of the
atmosphere to reach the soil surr ounding The
roots uf plants, facilitating the decomposition
aad preparation of the food of plants. Such
tender crops as Lima beans. Egg plant, and
Sweet potatoes, should not be set out too ear
": let the soil be warm and active, and a
rapid, healthy, active growth will ensue.-
The best mode of preventing injury to melon
vines from striped bugs. which we have tried,
is to enclose small space around the young
plants, either by placing four bricks 90 edge.
or Inserting four small pegs in the soil around
the plants. 4 square of glass, sufficiently
.4rEc to cover the space, is laid on these sup
ports This not only wards of the bugs, but
prevents consolidation of the soil b. heavy
showers, and accellerates the growth by ad-
ditional warmth consequent upon the shelter
thus afforded. Young plants of tomatoes,
&c should not be allowed to crowd too much
IN <ae seed bed. II they are transplsnted in
rich, light soil, on shelter border for two or
three weeks. previous to fnal removal. they
will form a mass of roots, and assume a stoc-
key habit of growth characteristic of future
health and rapid recovery after being trans
planted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
In Love with Calico,

''Calico dresses are grsDd institptioa.
DelaInes, silks. and even sstiLs are good
enough in their place-in the parlor or band
box, and all such but after all the old stand
BY, the substantial. is the shilling calico.
Care must be taken not to soil the silk, moth
lag must come IN contact with the nice drsss
that will rump!e aud stain it /; brit the calico,
that's made for work, and. as the 'highf.lu
tins say, nobly es it fulfill Its mission
Silk rarely finds It's Bay into the realities Of
lite; THAI is into the kitchen at home, or into
the hit of the suffering abroad.
"But calico, d, what reh meals We get BY
it hOx 1t cheers the suffering as with It's
bright colurs and cheerful presence il stands
with soft hand Einistering to our distreases.
Calico seems to be always more willing and
ready TO give want than silk. l. is curious
fact of yogr nature. that the nicer our dress
the harder our heart is, as If W hen dressed IL
silk We changed our natures and rose rboye
base worldly things. What our six dress
b. seen near enough to that poor woman 10
give her assistance or drobbling into dirty
hut No never. Calico might do it; silk.
it's just impossible
but when In addition 70 sll Calico comes
in rosy with the exscse of kitchen duties Il
knows how to do SO well, and loYes to do 30
dearly and sits down st thea piano or melody
on. aud makes the liquid melody fow sveetty
forth ay", even blending its own sweet voice
with the music Of the instrument, than We
appreciate Calico
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
THE WAR.
OCCUPATION of AleXandria
by the u. S. Forces,
Assassination of Col. Ellis.
worth.
The Assassin instantly killed by the
New York Fire Zouaves.
WASHINGTON CITY, HAY 26.

WASHINGTON CTTr, hisy 26-
Col. Ellsworth was sassinated last nighi
By man named Jackson. while coming down
stairs in the Marshall House, of which Jack
son Is proprietor. Mr.. Brownell, who WAS
with the Col. and who shot the assassin, r..
iates the following particulars
We entered AlexaDdais about 900 streng,
about midnight, the ccmparies separating,
aud passing through the city upon the run.
This morning the Colonel and ihree men. Of
whom | was one. went 10 the Marshall Ho-
tel and deu anaed the secession flag WHICH
was flying from the top Of the house. We
proceeded 10 the top of the house and took
the flag AS We came down proceeded the
Colonel. who was dividing If into four peices,
when Jack son, the proprietor of the house.
advanced with double barrelled Shot gun,
and pointed it directly towards me.
l raised my piece, aDd being too near 10
fire, turned partially around. and knocked
his gun down; at that moment be fred, ths
charge entering Colonel Ells~orth's breast.
Immediately stepped back and fired my
piece into Jaekson's face; l then plunged my
bayonet into his side. when he fell back, pull
ling ne down with him As We fell, the
second barrell was discharged, the load pas
sing directly over my head into the vsl,
/ arose beEildered and loaded Ely piecs,
thinking there was general fght. / poir-
ted IT at man sitting upon bed, and pull
led the trigger 1t did net 20 of The man
shouted Do not fire a, me, for Gods sake p
I then lowered my piece. Jsckson's wife
threw herself upon the corpse or her husband.
which prevented it from being hacked TO
2eiees. There we're b1t three shots fred
This melancholy event happening SO soon AZ
ter the death OF our own beloved Colonel has
caused the greatest excitement. CrosdE are
pouring into the Navy Yard, anxious to gsi
particulars.
The funeral cortege. with the remains Of
Colonel Ellsworth are now passing slong
Pennsylvania Avenue, at half past o'clock.
The bells are tolling and the cannon aye boo
ming. Three tboHsaad troops are in line -
The body is in charge OF detachment of bis
own Z0uaves.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
Salt to save Manure.

Dissolve common salt in water, sprinkle the
same over your manure heap, and the voia-
tile parts of the ammonia will become fixed
salts, from their having united with the mu-
ratio acid Of the common salt and the soda
thus liberated from the salt will quickly abb
sorb carbonate of soda; thus you will retain
with your manure the ammonia ttSt would
otherwise fly away. Try it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
!, Rates.

:. 1arnbe- Of insertions desired, or they will be
autinued until forbid. and charged accordingly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

ES-In the Paris court of correctional po-
lice, recently. lady. by no means young.
advanced coquettishly to the witness stand 70
give her testimony. 'Wha. is your namer
'Virginie Loustatot,' What is your ,geP
'Tsenty-6ve' (Exclamauons of incredElity
from the aad;eucc.) The lsdy's evidence
being taken she regained her place. still oo-
quett;shly bridling. and the next witness was
introi1ceI. This a full grown young
mau. Your name:' said the Judge. 'Is.-
dore Loustatot.' Your age? Twenty
seven years Are you relative of the last
witness ? y am her SON. 'Ah. well J.
murmured the magistrate, your mother must
have married Gerry young
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
SELECT POETRY.

The following beautiful lines are said tt
have originally appeared in the Etonian, 8
periodical started about quarter of a century
ago by the boys of Eton College. For truth
tenderness, and melody, they are incompara
Bile
l often think each tottering form
That limps along in life's decline,
Once bore a heart young, warm,
As full of idle thoug hts as mine,
And each has had its dream of joy.
His own unequalPd pure romance;
Commencing when the blushins boy
First thrills at lovely woman's glance.
And each could tell his tale of youth;
Would think its scenes of love evince
More passion, more unearthly truth.
Yes they could tell of tender lays
AT midnight penned in classic shades,
OF days more bri ght than modern days
And maids more fair thar modern maids.
Of whispers in willing ear,
Ofkisses on blushing cheek;
Each kiss, each whisper, far too dear,
For modern lips to give or speak.
OF prospects too, untimely crossed,
Ofpassion sighted or betrayed
OF kindred spirits early lost,
And buds that blossomed but to fade.
OF bearning eyes AMI tressess gay,
Elastic form and noble brow,
And charms that all have passed away,
And left them-what we see them nowi
And is it thus 2-is human love
So very light and frail thing
And must youths brightest visions move
For ever on Times restless wing
Must all the eyes that still are bright,
And all the lips that talk of bliss,
And all the forms 50 fair to sight,
Hereafter only come to this 2
Then what earth's best visions worth,
If we at lenth must lose them thus
IF all value most on earth,
Ere long must fade away from us2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
TOL. S---NO. 26.

that the first robe she put on. when che laid
aside the black she wore for the dead, WAS
one Of the purest white satin. aud the frss
festive gathering she met With. the bright
joyous one thst assembled in the old family
home to greet her as bride-of he1 ovp
Hugh
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
~ h e NJ s.:

sInEMOCRAT & SENTINEL is PUB
~ lished every Wednesday Morning at
oFs DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
,svsble in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
FIVE CsSrs if not paid within six months, and
two DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
Il .he year.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
ssriod than six months. and no bscriber will be
{, liberty to discontinue his paper until all er-
Garages are paid, except at the option Of the
,dit0r.
,ssrged ONE DOLLAR unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

1t is estimated ,ia. the amount Of mon
ey spantanoously offered by the citizens Of
New York, in support of the Government,
exceed two hundred and ninety millions Of
dollars.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

There are two classes of disappointed 10
vers-thoss who are disappointed before mar
riage, and the more unhappy ones sho are
disappointed after it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

\ Subscribers who do not give express notice
n the contrary. are considered as wishing tocon-
,inue their subscription.
. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
newspapers. the publisher may continue to send
them until al! arrearages are paid.
g. If Subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
napers from the office to which they directed
tbev are held responsible until they have settled
the bills and ordered them discontinued
l. II subscribers remove 70 other places with
opt informing the publisher. and the newspapers
are sent to the former direction, they are held
Te-pousible.
The cnurts haze also repeatedly decided that a
Postmaster who neglects 10 perform his duty Of
giving reasonable notice as required by the regu
lrlstions OF the Pest Office Department, of the
ect Of person TO take from the Office news
r,rers addressed to him. renders the Postmaster
lstlg to the publisher for the subscription.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

Old Snarl says that love is 8 ooubina-
ton of diseases-an affection ef tbs hear, and
an inflammation Of the brain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
Cutters, tjarbware, &r.

V1IN PLATE, SHEET-IRON, ZINC &c''
4 TIN and TrRNE PLATE, CHARCOAL ana GOns'
sTEET-IR RON Belgian, Russian, English, Am ,enT
For sale by A A. THOMSON Co.. NO se WISER"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

HENRY ID. MINER, AuctiOneer.-Saesro0m
HI No. 81 Nasssust, oppo.ite the stoiice-MINER
THORP will sell Auction RSDAf April !3 at l0
at No 83t IVES. I'D ST. Elegant all
(which made by Newhouse g1d others consisting
ofin part foow Elegant Carved Rosewood Psor Sae, In
Crmson Brocsiee with slip covers; Rosewood 1ioctsv0
Pi.no full round Of superior tone aud Irish
Carved Rosewood Etagere Easere and Msntel oman mss
Rosewood Mahogany Top Center and Side Ts5es; Ergsnt
French Plate PieT Mirrors; Window Curtns Cerces &C.
Solid Rosewood Extension Dining Tables with polished
Dining Chsis Buge &c lockwood Dining Tables Dining
Crockery Knives. Fok,, Spoons &c Also Mahogany
Bedstasds Mahogany Ma betop Wsshtands Com
modes Mahogany Chairs IN Hair Cloth Mahogany Ward
robes best Curei Hair Mstresscs Feather Beds Pillows
Velvet Brussels snd Ingram Carpets and Ocohs Rosewood
Hall Stand Hall Chars, &c, &c. Ass Gas Chandeliers.
Brackets, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
LEONARD MILLER, lF,.r,,,r..
EONIJOMERl GEDNEH,i

ORANGE, n. J.-CouDtry Seals. Village Resi-
" dsnoes Farms, and Villa shc,, yrea. variety within Az
hour Of oI sale tow by Henry
B BLACKWELL, No. 80 lillian sl Now OTIS. $40 II
No. ~ Man-st. Orange. 10 . y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

pARMORE's Celebrated Improved Overstrung
I'D Premium PIANOS the best In warranted for
manufactured at CHECKER splendid Toctsve for Sbo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
A. J. BLERcExR. Auctione'

a. J. bLFKtkkk, AucuouefI
ZINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-A. j.
Il BLeECKER, son & Co. viii sell 3. auction TO-DAY.
April IS 10y o'clock at No l0l Wet lthst, between k
and 9TH avs the FURNITURE contained therein comprising
Velvet Brussels aud other Carpets Rosewood Psrlor Sats
Piano fine French Plate Mirrors Gas Chandeliers and Brackets
Mahogany Bedtesd Buretgs Sofs, Ws,hstands &c Lace
and Damssk Cgrans MsresSe Feather Beds and Pillows.
China and Ola and the usual variety of Kitchen articles
els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
Chances for Business Glen.

MILLINERY GOODS WANTED to PUR-
u1 cHAsE.-Ssrsws Ribbons. Flowers, Lsoes etc, In
exchange for good family horse trotsr or new Piano
70 be ssected from Of he be,t city uske Adder,
II. L. w. Ulksa Square r, Y. ~' '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
,ArANrEn 10 EXCHANGE for PROPERTY

VMI ANTEU 10 ENITANVt TOT TFtVI I'M i
Ia Weschettar Comfy. the Hudson River Harlem,
or New Haven Railroad the folio ns Los on Central fatk
Lots in Hsrls!u and Lots with buildings, on Eat Ih,t
Valued Ia all 81 tOC-iucunbeTed for 1907 paIi OF tte
whole viii he cJchipgod. hddleu EDWARD siENENs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
Gonse furnishing GOODS.

TJ,UE n. Y. SEWING-MACHINE EMPORIUM,
No 4eG Broadway, will SELL or RkST
the Wheeler iison Grover Baks aud other nf-ic class
sewing Hsclines CJIW) with priveie q ezoh insiui within
thirty days 40, ". w. "IChts, lI
No. 4GG Broadway cor. btoOme-,t
TVHHE POLAR REFRIGERATOR, with FL.
a TER and WATER COOLER combined. is the best and
ouly perfect Provision Presenter IN The world.
BARTLETT LESLEY no. ~ Broadway.
READ THis:
90 SA -SPLENDIDlf ENGRAVED ICE
NDO sbsy. PITCHERS. Pla,rd FORKS and SPOONS,
~ dozen livery kind Of CUTLERY low prices. al BASS
FORDS, the Cooper institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

WANTED-Bya German man and wife, without
w incunbrance SITUATIONS In City Country prefer
the ser The man ia Farmer careful over here'
the raising and kind Of stock Farm
excellent Cook and Baker and good asher aud
VIII take low Apply No 1913 SiIth-sv bet
23d and Path streets.