davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
The Fine Arts.

SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS AT GoUPILs GALLERY.
N9srs Henry II. Leeds Co. last evening began
ter auction sale of the entire collection OF first class
original pictures, forming the "Goupil French and
Flemish exhibition 80 woil known TO our citizens.
There were present large asscmblsge OF merchants
farmers lawyers and clergymcn, not few being con-
nosseurs Of the Of painting There also several
ladies in the Of tho gallery cvincins much interest
tho exhibition. No parties except those belonging TO
the gallery were admitted Tho sale commenced ct
seven o'clock, r. NJ; and continued till nearly
half past ten. Tho bidding throughout was very
active; OF the pieces brought excellent
prices, apparently exceeding the antcipetions OF
the auctioneer. Ono Of the pictures most
spdrcdy contended for beautiful representation
or moonlight by Louis de Winter. II at last
closed at 1925 to Mr.. johnson.
II ere several piecee at fixed prices put up and
withdrawn for the OF bidders. OF these com
mandcd or merited more attention than pieces called
"Ihe Departure The Return, by Edouard Dubufe
one OF the pupils Of Paul do Ia Roche. They most
touching delnoations OF tho fortunes OF young con
script, and executed with the full power OF the
great artist The Writer Of Venice Of the
most highly hApA q the reserved pieces-was Knocked
down TO Mr.. Icon for 1915. The Hurry for The
Dress by Trayer, magnificent thing, brought $3.50,
and found a purchaser in Mr. King. THE Bracelet, y
by Trayer, was purchased by Mr., Warren for $685..
It Il impossible IN n brief notice TO enumerato the
variety Of the splendid collection The interest mani
Tested in the sale fully proves II TO be extensive The
whole resulting from the rst nights sale averages
nearly $40 coo The auction will he resumed this evening,
when the residue Of the gallery, comprising OF the
finest works Of art, VIII DO offered to tho public.
Carl Hubncr's picture Of 'Tbc German migrants
Receiving Their Pastors Last Blessing now exhibit
ton at Sohsus gallery
The nist reception OF the Brooklyn Art Association
takes place at the Academy OF Music on the 18th
inst The society, although organized only few weeks,
already includes amongst it's members most OF tho lead
ing gentlemen Of the city The control Of all technical
matters connected with the reception and hanging Of
pictures Is reserved TO tho professional members Al
though q local society, the exhibitions viii not
be confined 10 tho works Of resident paint
crs Messrs. Church, Ieutze and other leading
New York artists will be amongst the contributors to the
first exhibition The reception takes place In tho As
sembly Room but IT intended ID throw open the now
theatre for the inspection Of tho invited visers from
New York, sad TO render the evening additionally cnoya
bic by the music Of a fine band
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

sAvAxTAF--sssamsAip RCuyler-cspt Howee Capt saA-
White, J. Glance, schaf, @ @ Levy, Mics Dennaar,
MrsA ! boz, W lockwood, G A Rendrick Miss Ken
Dirk, 4 Cunnlon, Haven.
Poycx, PR-Schr Aaate--Mr Labbt
DEPARTURES.
ItsKnyoor--steamshp North Bnton, from rorsand-Nr
Celinas Mrs Houahton, A Budden, James Morgan,
Ausr, J. Leycy, Mrs Day and = Thomas Q! Monrssi
Dominique Iarte williams, Horne Andrew Teller,
Doeherty and joseph White, Of Quebec; Mrs . X
nichols and bo q Lcwistor MT Kno-es Jspsa Iode
- John. Nh; Thomas Holon John CLARK. John Brown,
Hogan and Mountjoy Of New York. Arthur Heuahton Of
ottawa Jcrey Coles OF Detroit; Michael Lynch asd wife
o. pcvLand Allen iAtlcwcod OF Dcxter Ne lcvnEs.on
Bostou.
CnAnLysro.-steanshipJ james Aaeer--Nrs Mcndcn, r J
ilr-cp, lnc McMnnn Peitrn CSss va S,ss beta T
wis.nsky Alss uunshssfsrecr, o'csosos, : Harlow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

age. -
yospERssnT -on "Wednesday morning, Februsrv q. q
consumption, s AAEr yosDEEsairr aged an yesra ~
months
The fri, nds Of the family and the members Of Cau,
bisn Engine Company Nc a. are respectfully invited q
attend her funeral from her late residence 21 Greea-
WASns--After a short ineS5, Mrs. MARY wEDs, vito
o. the late John II. Wsnds, sgca IS years.
hS friends and relatives respectfully invited 70 a.
tend tLa funeral from her late residence No 90 Prest
dent street, Suth BROOKLYN Friday Afternoon at two
O'Clock, with0u, further notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
XWs FROn TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WARRINGTON, Feb g. 1861.
TIE ETntSos of rM s'ooR,ncK PArEr.
The following petition to-day signed by most Of tho
members Of the House 81 representatives.
HoCSx on REPRESENTATIVE. !
WASHINGTON Feb. D, 1861.
How. MOSES KELLY, Secretary OF the INTERIOR
sR-ln consequence OF the reception OF lot
tiers ana petitions, within the past tow days from
to prevent the immediate extension of the patent OF
c. h. Mccormick for Improvement in reapers,
maner OF said extension. The result Of this OK
animation induces us respectfully 20 ask that
the honorable Secretary Of the Interior will so far give
h,s personal attention 20 this highly important case,
10 defer the day of hearing TO give the requisite
time for the procurement OF rebuttng testimony desired
10 be offered by the Contestants As the patent Of
Mccormick does not expire until tho 23d OF next October
nearly nuo months hel the riQhtfu interess the
applicant could no. suffer by the delay asked The APP
pcaion Tor an extension SO long prior to the expiration
Of the patent In where millions at stake and
who're the actual sales ana profit OF whole year are, in
fact Ion out OF the account IS as unusabo as II IL
unprecedented. From the far as rendered
the receipts OF tho patentee from tho public account
OF ms machine had already amounted TO nearly four mn
nearly two millions. The application for this
extension having been made at early date but few
OF those whose interests were involved aware Of
the fact D tno to mako the necessary effort
testDg the same and tnoy found too late that Of
the prominent counsel all parts Of the country upon
whom they had relied, and who were most familiar with
tho patent laws were already retained by the sa ap
pcat The request Of the contestants offered TO the
acting Comms sioner OF Patents for mstponement OF
the hearing in this has been refused although the
most important testimony taken during the lust
four days OF the appobte time, leaving literally
for any robuttng testimony to be offered. This
seemly haste would appear to be wholly without
rant, and that the ends OF justice may b. answered.
most respectfully ask that tho Hon Secretary Of tho
Interior will cause postponement OF the day Of hear
ing in this case until April OF May
We have the honor to DO your obcdeIt servants.
TnH STEAMER PAwNEY.
The United States steamer Pawnee notorious for hay
made maj tria trin Ia ho ~ aLc
other, the 9th 9th test the horse power OF her
engines. Her machinery is sail by good judges to be
excellent but the vessel springs much, owing bad
construction, that il will never work well
TIE Pewrec has already cost the government more
than any other vessel Of her sze without having been
OF tho least advantage except to mako trip the
Gulf, only TO return to renew her trial trips."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
THE LATEST NE ws.

LONDON, Jan. 70, IsBI
The London Times (cty artcle) Of last evening, says
Inc English funds opened this morning without distinct
hut the tone was better, and an advance subsequently
occurred the discount market there was rather more
Inquiry, but the general rate Is stll below the omk
hero were no transactions In gold at the bank to-day
M he railway market there general improvement
The London Posts Paris correspondent says the opnon
aims ground thai the terms Indicated by the friends OF
karbad will rather give guarantees TO the peace OF
lha world than dis turb 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

CIARE-IAwREScH--On thursday, January ~, 1861, At
the Of the brides uncle, john j. larrlng Ea
Mr.. JOHN J. CLARK OF Newton, Sussex county n g. 10
Mis- JOSEPHINE LAwRHscE, OF Mechanicsylle Eocklsnd
county, \. \.
FEiDs-PEcK in strRttord, Conn, on Thursday
ing, January 81, by tue Rev s. A. seamen CHARLES A.
MoGtmt--O' CoNNoR.on Wednesday February Q, 1851,
by the Rev. Father McCarIon. pastor Of st. Mary's
church. JOHN l. MCGUIRE to ELLEN OCoSNoR, all OF thi5
city.
WINsroS--ERREN On Tuesday, February 5, by tho
Rev DR. Hawks, FRtnEsIcK NJ WINSTON to MARY LOUISE,
daughter Of Henry Eben
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

ACADEMY Mrsro-s MARTHA. This very delightful
comic Opera given last night for Tho rst time this
season, TO q large and fashionable audience Tho per-
Torrance altogether the best OF tho season. the
artists Madame Coson, Miss A. Phillips, sgnor Brgnoli
and susini--being in the best possible trim, and
displaying the most refreshing Esprit, both In sing
ing and acting. Madame Colson gave most agree.
able rendering Of hor role, add her acting alone
was a study. For tho "Last Rose Of Summer"
which she sung exqusitcly, Madame Colson received
well mcred Tho audience gave frequent proofs
Of their satisfaction by repeated and long continued s
plause.
During the remainder Of the week. the artists will be
engaged In the rehearsas Of the new opera, Tn Bao
In Maschera," which rs 10 be Produced positively, on
Monday Seats for the FIRST representation may now DO
secured and tho public win do well 70 apply in season
ON saturday evening verdps "Ernani," with Cclson,
Bisno Ferr and susin viii be given at the Brooklyn
Academy. This performance will DO for the benefit Of
Nine CeTon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

Mr.. hASKRRE introduced bin incorporating the New
York Navigation and Colonization Company.
Mr.. HAMMOND, on q question Of privilege explained
that be bad not favored yesterday dissolution OF the
Union He only took the postt'u that IL the Union should
be dissolved by the searatn OF all the Southern States
ali would not be lost, but q great destiny would stu
await the Northern oonfederscy.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
New Hamp.htre Politics.

MANCHESTER Y H. Feb 8, 1851.
Samuel d. Bell Of this city, was to day nominated for
Coz gress IN the Second Gstr by the Democratic Con
vention, In place Of john H. George, who declined
nomination res luton passed to throw OF party
ties and unite in favor Of the Union and the constitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

AlsiisON, Feb. 8, 1851.
Tho New York Committee Is our sole dependence II
you fail now the work Of death commences. Boston
gives US no help Not dollar OF the Boston fund his
reached the starving yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

ArsAyy, Feb. Q, ls0L
Mr. GRAsr presented petition for the snsu'isson Of
the Crittonden amendment 10 tho people
Mr. wAnsrn reported savcrshly on tho ect restlvc 70
tbs MesAodis ypaeopai church IN John gxcs, New Yos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
persouni IuteIt,ueuce,

In the Supreme Court OF Boston tho following DIVORCES
were granted tho 4th inst :--Chafks II Marks from
Amanda g. Marks, for criminabty Fsancis Lunt from
Lydia Jane Innt, Tor same Sarah Young from
Nathaniel s. Young, for deseItob; Iucrctla v. Wides
from solonon Wildes, for desertsoa.
Hon L. Cass Jr. Hon John W. Brockenbrough, virgi.
MIA; Captain r. o. y Ter United States Army Doran,
Lieutenant Eauntoroy, United Ssacs Navy Captain John
Graham, Edward Howard Howe, Jr., New York; Hon J.
Pratt Connecticut John Robinson, G Griffin A. Piper
III. q. Symonds, J. 6. Webb, Omitted states Army Amos
Tuck New Hampshire, Samuel ADcs, Rhode Island, are
in Washington.
Mr. r. williams OF tho uAited States Army; N Wash
burn and vito, w II. Baldwin and ID r. Dana of Boston,
and w. Kellogg or Washington, stopping at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
H. Bancroft and VITO, Of Quaker Hin " Y; II. Hoyt
OF Danbury; Daniel TrowbriGge, OF New Haven; g. W.
Weed and wife, Of Philadelphia, and G. H. isham and
Mrs Rockwell and daughter, OF New York, stopping
at the Albcmaro Hotel
Dr. W. g. Bishop Of tho United States Navy; NJ Gait
Of tho United states Army James Haynes, OF virginia.
w. +. orno OF Georgia. Clement March, OF New Hamp
shire George Cong.on Of Pixies Peak; John H. Dodd,
OF Indiana John I. Davis OF Wheeling, Va, and James
House
hon. Iaasius Corning, Of Albany; General VIM Cook,
Colonel VIM Iutlor, Hons r. +. Gilchrst, j. H. nutiod,
n. Il. Stevens Joel Krkbrdc, George Brewer, Vim. r..
Tsbn, VIM Hanna, Alien Ward A. W. Mafklcy aud Chas.
Wilson Of New Jersey. and Henry Farnn, OF Chicago,
are stopping at tho 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Mrs. A. J. Slemmer and family, and Mrs. Gilman and
family from Port Bsrrancas Barr acks, Pensacola ".
oens OF the United states Army; H. D. Booth, Of Chi
Drake Of Philadelphia; John West, Of Cape May; Robert
Cook and A. Peterror Of st. Louis; W. l. Bradford, Of
Alabama and " Mn OF Washington stopping at the
Metropolitan notol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
DEN MARK.
Turkey.

A cons,antinople despatch says that the new COM
nercal treaties were advancing to conclusion tho
xpeced bass Of uniform duties Of eight per cent i'm
anil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
Married..

Wheeler Il Wilson'S Empr0vea Sewing
Machines 81 reduced pricea Once teS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1861
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Cohee drm Tea gene' allv unchanged. Rice quiet Tai
low quiet but steady 60s. Lnseed oil arm 2Ss Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

HING Hair Dyo, 80 Cents--Black or
brown. Dspot No Barclay street. and all drusgsa Arcc
OfrtmenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

Batehel0r's HAIR Dye-Reliable, Harm
and instaptAneous black browa Factory barclay
street Sold and applied 81 BArcHkLoRs Wig Fsetory, ID
end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

Ore wines or X. France 4 Co.'S Della
".' SUSSEX Couxrr, Class 81 Feb O. 1851
70. 5. 10, 60. IS. ~. 81, 8. 81. g., SO. 40.
CONSOLIDATED L0TrKiu, Class Is, Feb. 8, 1881.
"a. S6, 2, 10, 20, 8, so, 40, SO, ~, so, "a, Ii.
4 FRANCE co,
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

Drawings ~ tho Delaware state Lot
terie.-Wo Dob xDDY d CO.. Manae ~ Of tho
pEIAwARK KKSrucKY MISSOURI STATE LorrKriR1
LkLAwARy-ExfRs Grass ll3 Feb 1861
81, ~, %, SO, d, S. is. 20, ~, 40, 30, o., ~.
DELAw AnE-CLAss liz, Feb Q, La6l
%, 50, 80, Is, l. 49, II, 4, II, 30, 80, 49, 6, 20.
Circulars containing scSemes, w,th full particulars sent
free OF cha &C. BY addr essnr either to
WOOD, EDDY 400, Wilmington, Delaware,
Orto WOOD, kDDf CO., 81 LOUIS, Missouri
Superior Custom INSIDE SHIRTS, All Sixes,
at reduced prices; made TO order MCLAU9HISS 6V
Gree nwtch street, Of Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

Millions OF Beetles or
MRS wINsI.Ow's sOOvHfr0 SYRUP
used evsvy In the United States Tor children
teeshnG With nevsr FAILING ssocess Ke'iof 10 IMMEDIATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

Etelnway q Sons Oycrstrung GRAND
Pianos considered tho best
warranted for ave wareroos SO and "a Walker
atrret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRlCES
MECHANICS, FARMERS. AND WORKING MEN
tho community directed the following ana
liberal snssia COMPANY
aSy x sn a ~. sp c po.s by
ana pe.msncnt homes for themseye: and families with
comparatively ,ps'Lt'%sSsG ss 81 e'it iipsi
ipdScefsn 10 STATE Il. noa There Is ns
S2.S where n q sSsss
PIES corn and wheat. as nc prairie, q iinpo,
as s Sa s ss y y ; %
o. Illinois a5ou, esua England and e soil Is .
r'eh 'h'' p%Sp iSseS
ME- = NTH other and
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL
s e
early day Illinois, and in the o. The .es
belief That hundred people w be en-
grged IN the State Of Illinois in the various Manufacturing
sssTEM OF ss, MI ss.o
The railroad System q Illinois inas@gsh inc T.
ni:s % Pss:
are light and must Gs ss sgf a; decrease
nh, The State debt only y sna wi'sa the Las.
sousbv expect ha u Ten years / viii sscse extinct
hating 800 making Pops R
AGhICULIukaL PRODUCTS
The agricultural products OF Illinois greater than thos
year exceeded 5000 tna The wheat crop u 1850 apl
proaches 3AtU.00 bushels, while the yields
700 ''NA FERTILITY or SOIL
Nowhere e industrious farmer 81 u nmedsts
COMPOSED deep, rich loain, fertility which is
p@''V1 y my I 70 AZ %o i G UAL CuLrrvA1oRs
tnec aos the company have sold 0O acres. They sen
only actual cutiyators and every
through these lands at an expense Of Ss In ls5O the
population q the forty nine counties through which
the whole population sia, s9i-a gan of lk3 por cent
EVIDENCES OF hOsPEKlIf,
40 evidence o. he THRIFT O. tne Pope nay be s.ate4
gan and 2OtoD barrels Of -four, forwarded hs
line last year. .
EDUCATION.
Mechanics ard workngnen VIII find the free school system
encouraged By she sias and endowed with large revenue
the church and schooouss and with the prosperity
OF the leading state In the Great Western Erapire
The prices q hs. S sOa vary from Is % sas per . .
Iii fo about sio Or per- acre. and the relative rspsnsc OF
ratio of one 70 ton IN favor OF tho former The terms u vale
- - ONE YEARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE
81 cent and sx interest notes ut sx
cn Layaby resYectvcy y enc tro three, four Eve and
he STIMULATING that tenth Of the
years from the date Of sale tho ond OF Ave years
one hall shsli ,, fenced and under cultivation
TWENTY FER ILNT v ILL BIZ DEDUCrED
from the valuation tor cash. hs should be sin
dollars per acre when the cssb price will be eve dollars
Pamphlets descriptive 81 the lands soil climate produs
tons prices end terms Of payment can be had appa
ton 10 -
ILLINOIS GENITAL RAILROAD.
For the names cf the towns villages and cites s,sussea
u9on be iaom Central Railroad see pages i l9 iso APP
pletonis RaJw Guido
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

Brooklyn Fact Established Tcn Years.
The netanpsra btky of WflLIAMsoNs Photographs. and
CaneoiypcA Fulton ssree, opposite Clinton
Ths Lada h Wsbsasr Sewing Maehinss
may now be had fos 90, at so Broadway.
Ths sterling Gas Regulator improves
the sht and ssses the Manufactured ey wheeler WI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

TN obedience to the requirements OF Vend.
L Tx Order OF Sale, issued out Of the Office of
the Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas of Genu
Ga County, in the State Of Ohio. wherein Truman
Bill plaintiff and Seth NJ. Baker is defendant to
me directed and delivered, shall offer for sale at
public auction, nj the door of the Court House. in
Chardon in said County,
On Monday The 22nd day Of AprH, 1861
at the hour OF O'Clock OF said day, the follow.
ing described real estate to wit: Situate in the
township OF Montvlle in the State Of Ohio, and
which Is also in the County Of Genuga, and is
known by beinga par OF lot No. Sand is bounded
as follows; Beginning at the north. west corner OF
). q. Stetsons land; thence south on the said
Stctson's line to tho south line of 5. NJ. Bakers
land thence west far enough to make forty Two
ocres; hence north parallel wl.h the east line to
the center Of tho highway; thence east to the
place OF beginning, containing forty-two ncres OF
land.
Also one other piece Of land. ii being q part
OF lot No 9 in Montville township, and bounded
as follows: Beginning where the Plank Roud
crosses the north line Of the township; thence
east on the said north line to the line Of lands OF
Oliver BasQuin thence south on tho said Bas.
gums line to the center OF the Plank Road; thence
north. westerly along the center of said Plank Road
TO the place Of beginning, supposed to contain
five acres and one.half ol land, be the same more
or less. but snbject to all legal highways SaiI
piece first above described appraised Mt ll2O -
Said piece last above descl ibed appraised nj S75
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand.
E. G. WHITE. Sheriff.
Sherilf's Office. GenuCa
Co., March 22nd, 1861, ! ES4w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
LEGAL.
smERIFF's SALE.

TN obedience to tho command Of plu
H. Order of Sale, which issued from tho
Office Of tho Clerk Of tho Court of Common
Pleas Of Geauga County in the State of Ohio,
wherein David Fronch and Leonard Keith
are plaintiffs. and John Biddall, Benjamin
Roberts and Thomas Fuller are defendants.
and dated tho 18th day of March, A. d.
1861, to mo directed an delivered, ! have
caused to be appraised, and shal! offor for
sale at public auction, at tho door OF tho
Court House, In tho town Of Cbardon in
said County,
On Monday, he 6h day Of May. "A. d. 1861,
at l o'clock y. NJ. OF laid day. tho following
described premises, to wit: Part of sub lot
four, lot Eve, tract one. in tho Township Of
Russell in the County of Geauga aud State
of Ohio, and bounded as follows: Com
mencing on the limo Of land now owned by
James Fuller, and at point above ive rods
south-wes' from tho southwest corner of
tho Grist Mill on tho premises herein do.
scribed thence south. cast twenty four rods;
thence north twenty rods; thonco wost
twenty. y.four rods; thonco south tweutv rods,
TO the place of beginning; containing three
acres OF land, being tho land surveyed BY
AnsOn Bartlett; also tho other rights con.
nectod with said land and Mill conveyed by
Thomas Fuller to said John Biddall and
Benjamin Roberts. be tho same more or less
but subject to all legal highways Said
promises appraised at S25OO. TERMS or
SALE--cash in hand.
E. G. WHITE, Sheriff.
Shcriff's Offico, Granga
Co., April 9th, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Blood Food!
Blood Food!
Blood Food!

To all suffering from Consumption. incipient
or conlirmedor from debility OF any kind; or iron,
mental or nervous prostration, brought on by any
cause; or from scrolulous complaints; or from
diseases oi The kidneys or bladder; and TO ladies
suffering any OF the many distressing Complaints
to which their sex is liable, and which engender
Consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
is offered as n certain and reiiabie remedy. DIFF.
iering in every particular from the patent medi
cnes of the day. 1t is a chemical combinations oi
IRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHORUS,
OF very great worth, and many hundreds beul
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits il ha.
conferred upon them.
c. Il. DUPONT, 400 Broadway, New York
is the sole proprietor of the article and has, il
consequence OF fraud attempted upon the pub
lie, changed the color oi the outside wrapper from,
REQ to yellow, and increased the size of the bottle
to 8 ounces. Be very cautious in buying, to see
that ho lac smile OF his signature is on the out.
side Of the wrapper, as ali others nre counterfeit
In consequences OF the large demand for this az
ticle the following druggists have all ordered
ard received supplies OF the new kind. viz; Lee
Sisson & Co, J. NJ. B McNary g. Co., George
Buck, Talcott Brothers, and J. G. Rathbun.
5Slm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
Probate Notice.

THR following accounts have been filed in
tho Probate Court of Geauga County, Ohio
for settlement, viz Final accouAts:-
Laura Turner, guardian of Austin b. Tur-
ner, and James ii. Cooper. guardian OF
Alice and Austin S. Beswick. Partial ac-
counts: Samuel Bodman. guardian of
Charles T. and Gideon Russell; B. B.
Woodbury., guardian of Sarah f. Chilson,
Eliza J. Chilson, John N. Chlson. Theron
N. Chilson and E. r. Thompson, Executor
of tho Estate of Hannah Dayton, deceased.
Said accounts will stand for hearing in said
Court. at tho Probate Office in Chardon, on
tho 27th day of April, A. ID. 1861, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, until which time all persons
interested may except.
NJ. c. CANFlELD. Probate Judge.
Chardon, April 9th, 1861. 5S6w3.