davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23

Is about equal In extent 70 England, With : pop
ulafioR Of 1,T23, $50, and soil capable Of sup
porting 20, ,OO0, 900. No State IN the Valley u
the Missisippi Offers % great a induesneut %
the settler e. the stata of Ilinuis. There ls 40
part Of the world where Al the conditi0ns ofeli
mate and sol 90 admirably combine % prodlce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
ArrnIs.ssq

Smith Lilly, PPpf,
Ransom L. Foot and Court Of Common Pleas,
IeDa6Sts LOyias Foot s'' al de- staf' of Ohio
r OVIAS FOOT, A NONRESIDENT OF
IL 4 said State, and one Of the defendants in the
above action, Is hereby notified that on the goth
day of February, A. d. 1862, said plaintiff fled
his peution in the Clerks Once Of said Court Of
Common Pleas, setting forth therein that said
defendant, Ransom L. Foot is indebted 70 plain
tiff on judgment recovered before Justice Of
the Peace in the sum of SlS3, ,S5, costs Of suit
s., ,7OO with interest; that on the l2th Of Deeem-
Der, 1852, 4 transcript of said judgment was fled
in said Clerks Ofioe, and thereby from that date
became q lien on the following described premi
ses, belonging to said Ransom L, Foot: Situate
in Dover township, in said County and State, and
known by being part OF lot NO 81, and bounded
on the east south and west by the east, south and
west lines OF said lot No 81; and on the north by
lands owned and set OF to Emiline Foot, con-
tanning fifty two acres and tWeaty-eight rods Of
land That said Ransom L. Foot, on the I'D day
of April, A. d. 1883, executed and delivered 70
said Lovias Foot mortgage deed Of said Premi-
ses to secure the payment Of two notes, one for
Sl16 69 in one year, and another note for s2b3,15
in two years from said sd day Of April, but that
said mortgage, though unsatisfed on the record
in Recorders Once Ofsaid County, Is wholly can
celled and said notes are paid, and that neither
said LOVias Foot or his assigns have any lien on
said premises by reason Of said mortgage indeut-
edness. WhereupOn plaintiff prays that the pfi-
Ority Of liens may be determined, sale Of said
premises ordered and money brought in to Court
for distribution.
Said defendant, LoVias Foot, mu5t answer said
petition BY the slst day Of Nay, A. D. 1852 or in
default, this averment Of said petition as to him
Will be taken as confessed
ALBERT 7. SLADE.
apr1SSI Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
GnIATR

Nowhere can the industrious farmer eedEp
such immediate results from bis labor as on thess
deep, rich, Ioamy soils, cultivated with 90 much
part Of the State 20 the Iefre Haute, Alton 8 Sc
Louis Railroad, distance Of neaEly 2oo nllsz. 3
we'll adapted to Winter rt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON. TOBACCO.

Peaches, Pears, tomatoes, and every variety of
fruit and vegetables d gr0Enin great abundAnee
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from 20 6WgekB earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terra Haute,
Alton 3 St. Louis Railroad and the EanzaEee
and Illinois rivers, a distance OF rs miles %
the Branch, and 136 miles on the Main Trunk,
the State,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
OATs, BAILEY, Rye, BUCHWIEAT,
AGRTCTTTURAL PRODUCTs

The Agricultural product5 Of Illinois are great
er than those Of any other State. The Wheat
crop Of 1851 was estimated a. IS 900, 900 bushels
while the Corn crop yields not les than 40 COO
900 bushels, besides the crop Of Oats, Bariey,
Rye, DuckWheat Potatoes, Sweet Potatoea
Pumpkins, squashes, Flax, Hemp, Psss, Glover,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton Sorghlui
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &C., which 20 70 swell
the vast aggregate OF production n this fertile
region. Over -Four 8Iillions tons Of produce
were sent out Of the stats Of Illinois during the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
2 Yours respectfully TfREV14T THAxTKR .

sESAfH OaAAl19i z = April oLns lee4'
thoroTqh tlsI Of the Oathetio Pills. len me By your
sFsnt and have 0sen udr5d By them Of the dread al
rhsumatism under which he ound me sufering4-
me ART 1ose relieved me, and Q feW subsequent
dosss entirely removed the disease fsei In better
health now than tor years before, which Ct
tribufs entirely 70 the effects OF your Oathartic
PiIlg Yours WitH great espeetl E.
-. ~ 1l-T LOCUS B. METOALF.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
sTOCK RAISING.

advantages are presented for The extension Of
Stock raising. An kinds Of Cattle Horses, 8inles,
Sheep, Hogs, &C., Of the best breeds, yield hand
some profits large fortunes have already ben
made, and the field "a opeR Tor Others % enter
with the fairest prospects Of Ike feluita- DAIRY
FAHMIEG also presents It's indncemsnts 70 many.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
nnrTTarInN nF CnrrnE.

ne ssperSnsenfs ts Cotton culture drsg u
Gerry great promise. Commencing IN lQtieudo
80 DEG. 80 Elin. (sss AdtfooR On fae Braliehs
pGsy 0l0HS tAousoads Of faerss aoelt GdGpfedf %
ths pS.fsoti0a Of fAis fore. a ssttlss hQgflg
q fd1ifly Of young sifZdrs1, can t4fll kilelr
youth NJ labor 20 O nlost 1roJssQ0ls dccOul5 ~
tie grOtgfh Gnd perfection Of fhts plant.
The CigOr0Hs eserftO7s Hoag making 70 Ob-
tain supply Of rslidJls seed suited 20 ths
ssqstrszsslts 81 tie s0fS Of llltRois, f9it. q g
jt1pad, Rpseaily- 0igs q sls18cislf GD10ilHf 70
plant gFsqs brs0dts ef taRd
MINING AND MANUFACTURES.
The great resources Of the State, in Coal, Iron,
Lead, Zinc, Potter's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&c, &C., are almost untouched; they await the
arrival Of euterprislng and energetic men accus-
tsmsd 70 convert them into geld.
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
Railroads Insefsect the whole State. s115,-
900, 900 have been invested In completing the
great network that links every part OF the state
into Immediate connection With the surrounding
states and the directssE th0roughfsres Of com
neree.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Fraversss the whole leasth Of he stase. from
the banks Of the Mississippi aud Lake Michigan
70 the Ohio As its name Imports the Railroad
runs through the centre q the STATE, aud-on ei-
theF side Of tie road along Its whole length he
Al6 AlllLL4 QLeEll allles
INTO ACrUAL sEFTBERS.e
From the unprecedented ADVANTAGES this Com.
pany offers, it Is not Surprising that It should
have already disposed Of 300, 900 acres Of bad
Il is now selling at the rate Of 5000 acres per
week. The population along the line has tfe1led
In ten years, and Is now s14 SOL The Company
sell TO actual cultTators, and every contract con
tains an agreement TO cultivate.
CITIES, TOWNS, MARKETS, DEPOIs.
There are Elinety- Eight Depots On the Compa-
nyis Railroad giving about one every seven
miles. Cities Towns and Villages are situated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
route where every desirable commodity nay be
found ss readily as In the oldest cities Of the
Union, and where buyers are 70 Be met for an
kinds Of farm produce.
EDUCATION.
Meenan.cs and working men VIII ind the nee
school system encouraged BY the State, and en-
doyre7 With large reTeuuef fer the support of thu
schools -chfdren can I've in sightpf he school,
the college, the church, and grow up with the
prosperity Of the leading state In the Great Wes-
tsrn Empire.
% No ODE who has visited this splendid regionof
country can doubt that it equals the most faEor-
ed descriptions that have ever been given ci rs
but let any careful observer visit t. and Be VII
inform ron that the haif has not been told ol he
adyanlares is oilers for Immediate occurat,1n
and imnediatsreturn8- The iarmefsof ne E19fs
ern and Middle State8, and Canada, are 1loTin8
to Illinois In great numbersi and i - uslleTaq5
that II these SURPRISING advantages we're made
known 70 the farmers, mechanics, manufacturers
and working population Of oyer-eroHoed europe,
they would promptly E7lil the-nselEss or ne
knoEledge. 7-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
PLEVRLAND, COLUMBUS s
VI QIHeLAAA1I RAlhROAD.

:.
lsil.a. WINTRR ARRAEeEMGGT. lssl-s.
On and Aftsr Mondav. HoEsubsr lth, lssl. P,---,,
ger Trains VIII leave Cleveland q follows;
FirIt Train-sOo A. M.-stopping at an stations en-
capt olm8ted, Columbia. RochagtaF, Grsan.
Tingas CrSItline lO5o A. n; Ool1mb1S i:soP.
Nj Dayto3 s;o0 y 7, NJ ~ Qlneinn4ti s:l5 P. II
1ndlanapoiB SEQ 7. n IouisVilie 230 A n;
st. Louis lo:4s A Nj Chicago via OTeatliHsH
second Train--i:s5 P. M.-stoppinr at an stations
Iberia, Eden, Berlin, Lewis Centre, Orange snd
Worthington, arriving AZ Orsstline II 90 z, -.
Columbus l-eo 4. a. - ton 5s05 A. n; o..
einnati 7;25 A. NJ; Indianapolis SEQ A. H.. 81
Louis ll:sO z. n > Louisville 2:i5 P. n; Ohlcl.
90 via Orestlins l9s40 A. n. =
stop only % take Passengers On 6ignal at StstiSni
excepted shove.
A. A., and arrive in Cleveland ct 9;20A. n. "a Tri
-aslb P. A.s and arrives In Cleveland $50 P. n.
cor HROTIoHE
skalby, eanduEky, AanGnsld 3 Newark Railro,d. tol
AAaHasld, NJ Vernon, Newark, EAnsIyiIla
Orsstlias, PitHburTh, Fort WAYNE 3 chicago Ran.
roads ior horelt Upper Sa1dlllg, DslphoI
Lima Iort MaYne, Laports, OhfcaFo, IA
E1t, sc Aass loE Alan1neldi ROo1soEs II -
a.su ana Beiisfontains Railroad Eins. sor hI.r,op
Bella1ont tainss eiaReT, Union, Nuncis, IN,
alnapoli1, Terre Haute, Yinosnnes, EVsl11
VILE IoutlE1lleS Qalrol St L0uil, 81.
QolAEoFoa Wiz guold1 Nj. vernon and Ritfnu
burgh Rgllroal for SpringhsId.
Uoiunbug, Little Miami B Oolumbus, and XAnIa
kallFoad, for NsniA, Dayton, IndisnnDoIiI
foTe HGuts, Sc. Louis, Morrow, LoTsisnd
and OinallnAti, and With the Ohio 3 fIIlf
hzli7gl Railroad At Cincinnati for L.0uill
Rointa on the Ohio river,
UoIumbu5, Central Ohio RailrOad Tor Hsusrh gS5-s
Vile Wheeling, &o.s Columbia, PiQua nnt
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbana, a..
-, Tor Eickstg 70 Al pointI and inl0Fmafionlaps
ply at the Passenger Station, and ct Union Ti6kSi
O6lee, IlI Superior street.
rs, ELIET, Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23

CONNECTIONS.

Concessions arc made at ouroeYilIs with the san.
da1ky, Mansfield and Newark B. B., At UlYde viii
the 6andusky, Dayton and Cincinnati B.7R.at Frs
mont With Fremont q Indiana B. r, and ~ Toledo
With the Michigan eOuthern s Northern Indinna
and Toledo and Wabash 2ailroads for chicago, DBs
ttoitI jackson, Fort Wayrgs LOEangp0rtl LAiATsstl
Oairoi Alton, Sc. louis Ghe an pointl WeIt norti
WeIt and Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland iFom roIsdo and shs
West, ct $50 A. H., and 2:4O ?, n. From eandu1dy
at 9:0oA. 4. .a7
OsYsIsad, HoE.G .ssI. - sSsiS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
NE ORDINARY YIFIn

Of Corn is from 80 to 80 bushels per acre,s oat
tie, Horses, Mules, Sheep and Hogs are ri9et
here at small cost and yield large profits. = It 4
er inducements for Dairy arfning than the Prai.
ries q IlliIiols branch d farming 70 which hui
little attention has been paid and which mus
yield sure profitable results, Between the Kan
kakse and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun.
lelth, distance Of IS miles On the Brunch and
147 miles BY the Main Trunk, Timothy hay
Spring Wheat, Corn,
OATS, BAILEY, BYE, BUCKWHEAT,
And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ,
eed in great abundance. The northern portion
of Illinois Is about the climate Of Pennsylvania
while the southern part has the climate % Ken,
tucky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
ature in the s:Ate, suited to almost every produc
Of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23

The above ere all from persons who are publicly
these statsmsnti without . thorough conviction
that they were true. s. .az y.-.. I.-
'PREPGRTD By j. o. AVER,
Practieal and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
AndG.W, CLARK, and By al Druggists and
Dealers IN Medicine eVeryVhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
"a Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber has
6ssn appointed and qualified as Administrator oc
the estate OF Royal W. Tyler late Of kegburgh, in
OuyhhOga County, deceased.
ApTIi:Ss5 W. 3. TYLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
ssp IrTArFRr -samuel Grow.
TRANSFORMATION.
FOR LAKE SUPERIOR.

FIRST BOAT OF THE SEASON,
THB NEW. FAST AND -
utauneh steamer
NORTHERN LIGHT, Capt John Spaldine,
Wll leave Cleveland for ako Superior, on her Rrst
tTll Hedneadsy, Bpril s3d, a. 3 o'clock n.
A-Hor Freight or Passage app Op BoardI or to
RUHT. RANN 3 20,
ap-l&8f l69 III River-Gt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
WINTER ARRANelMENT

On and aiter Monday, November 9TH, 1881, Tnalll
VIII run daily, e. follows, (5undsys excspted,E
1850 A. II. Chicago Expre5g-Stops as all stations On
Southern DivmionI except Warrington, and
srEiTeg II Iotsdo ct less0 ?. Nj and Chicago
at 1910 p. d.
s:10P. n Northern Mal-stops at all stations On
Northern pDtViaions and arrives af Sanduskyal
e.l6 p. M il - N si
S;lo P. II. Telegram Expr6ss-stsps at al 5tati0nz
on Southern Division, except Washington, &c
nca and UlaY. Arrives IN 1oleds at l7sl5 A. Nj
and Chicago e. IL a. m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
Harvey stephens and
George Presley, Plaintiffs In the Court Of Common
against \ Pleas, CnyahoqR o.,
Norman o. Baldwin, ct al
Defendantg Tor Reiiof


Defsndants. J Tor Relief.
TOMAS q. HEARTH, PHILIP
T. Heartt, Philandar Bennett, Henrietta Ben
nett, james .. GriHths samuel n. calender, =.
Richards, Robert Fleming Assignee IN Bankruptcy
Of BENJAMIN T. Tyler and the unknown Heirs Cf
John B. Macy, deceased. defsndantg n the above sr.
titled action and residents of the State Of Ohio
are hereby notified thst the 81 day Of April A. D.
1851 said plaintlB hled In the ONCE Of the Ulsrk Of
said Court, their petition against them and other
deiendants, setting forth that said plaintiffs are
themselves in the possession Of the following de
seFbed real estate TO Wit situate IN the County Of
OuyshOga and State Of Ohio, and being In that part
Of the city Of Cleveland which was formerly called
the City Of ohio and is known e sub lots nqmbeTs
Company allotment, 50 called, and have been In such
possession ever since eeptsmber 1883, that on and
prior to the l4th day OF July 1857 said lots owned
in common By the following named persons, to Wit:
benjamin. II. Tyler, Grifnih p. GFlfath, Shelden
Thompson Philander Bennett, William b. Rich
ards Gilman Folsom, Jr., Guy 81. Goodrich, Charles
MingloW, John b May, and samuel n. calender,
that 8aid lflh day OF July, 1851, said parties 90
liTsrsd to aaid Norman o. BaidHin ussd fhersof,
that the 18th day Of pril, 1888 said Norman o,
Baldwin duly conveyed said l0lI to Frederick Bald
win, who, on or about the 18th day Of September,
1855 duly conveyed the same 70 these plainti that
under said deed8 OF conVeyanca aaid Norman o,
DdtuWAut 1AA1NAl eau lAA0 pt4tAtAn. AANS
respectively been IN the exclusive possession Of said
lots Bince the 18th day Of July 1885, that said
deed thereof 80 executed and delivered 70 Norman O.
Baldwin was not and has never been recorded, but
Waa sometime after its delivery TO said Norman o,
Baldwin lost or accidentally destroy and has not
been and canuot BE- found, bT reason whereof the
title OF said plaintiffs to sad lots is elOuded ID the
Defendants appear Of record 70 have some interest In
and 70 said lots Whereas in acs they have no fnfe-
rest WhsIeysr: q he pe{iti9l prayS decree con;
defendsnts from any claim thsreto. So defendants
required to answer said petition By the 4th day
Of june 1867 the same win be taken confessed
and decree rendered accordingly.
PALmER 3 DEEEIs,
aprIll6;Ss9 plaintiffs atty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
APILIusoos
John Smell, Plaintiff,
Court Of Common Pleas,
CuyahOsa County, o.

Charles Win6loW, as the Court OF Common Pleas,
an5igneo Of kaubin g.
Hunt, for the b. nsht CuyahoFa County, o.
Of tue creditors Of u
y. Sexton, DeenoanEJ
NOTIUE.-U. @. SEXTON, oPTHB
IN State Of Miohigan, will take nctice tsst John
D. ell did, on the 9th day Of noVsmber, A. d. 1851,
nle his pet titn Ia teo court Of Omm8n Pleas with.
In and tor the county Of Cugahoga, and State OF
uhio against tbs said CHARLES WinsloW e. assignee,
&c. setting rth that ne has = el i'm sgainaT the
estate oI = said = y. h1ns ioE the sum ot tiOoi
interest from June 7th, 1851, less cent, and that
said ASSIGNMENT was fraud on the other credit1rs
Of said Hunt, and prai Ing ehat the Assignment B.
g Hunt 20 harlos WinsloW Be oe fAsod e. enure
the equai 'bent Of eli the creditors Of The said
hunt, and By leave Of court thr said q. Sexton i
mada tsrty dotebd mt to said suit And that raid
o. O. sexton i8 iequi &c 20 appear ard ansWor said
petition on or bsf re thu thiid Satufdsy afer the
30Ih dsy OF May neat.
H. OHIDESTEB, -
april 70, lss9:ssa er Piaintif 5 Att'y. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23

In Cuyahoga County
Court Of Common Pleas,
Stats Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23

for New York direct, and passengers bF this rodt
run through nom Pittsburgh 10 Jersey City With
ont change OF Cars. no
Buy your New York and Boston Fioksla ~
PittgburEhi which are good either bF PhiladslRht
o. AnsnEoWns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.

Railroads insersect the whole State. s115,-
900, 900 have been invested In completing the
great network that links every part Of the state
into Immediate connection with the surrounding
States and the directssr thoroughfsres Of com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
8IEING AND sLANUFACTUREs.

The great resources OF the State in Coal, Iron,
Lead, Zinc, Potter's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&c, &C., are almost untouchedf theT await the
arrival Of euterprisng and energetic men accus-
a.l,.a Il -n-..-.r- Inn lnln -oIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
ssl.i WINFER ARRAHgEMERT.

IolIsI WIlILLLl llUaAUlHU INT. U1I--l
TO take oGsos on Monday, November 9TH, 1856, =
rTains leave Cleveland daily (SundAYB sKo8ptsd -
$40 A. II. MAILs-ArEiYes at EeR York l0.95 A. ~
Philadelphia Tao A. H.; Pittsburgh $40 P. n;
Wheeling $40 2. NJ; n. Philadslp phiR $40 P. Nj
1.4o P. N. .EIPRE55-ArriVes at n. York p. II !;
Philadelphia 1870 z. Nj Pittsburgh 10 P. n !
Wheeling $50 A. II.
HIlleUburEhf t
Cars run through nom Pittsburgh 20 HsE Yors
VIA AHsntoEn,l without change.
- Fare IS low ag by any other line
- Through Tickets can b8 procured at the UniOi
Ticket Once -Neddeh House. ct the Depot, or g
the Euclid Street. Station.
-. B. MYERs, g !. kseltg n6T1
CLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO B. B,
~ - u. -,--l Ii, .--.- 3.
SSI -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23
THE ILLINOIS CENIRaI RAmROAD

the banks Of the Mississippi aud Lake Michigan
70 the Ohio As its name Imports the Railroad
runs through the centre q the STATE, udon ei-
theE side Of tie road along Its whole length lie
the lands offered l8r ale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23

gREIgHT OARREED EAST Oh WEST,
oVHR EHll
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Disdatah Aad ct Low Hats.
EEOOH LEWIS,
9sn'l Enp't, Altoona, PA
~ d. HoLERg, -asn'l Western Agent,
nd eaf11fr IND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-23

s. J. AHDREws, Pits Atty.
ApFil II, ls523SI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
NyIyON's PALACE OF MUSIC.

IN CORNER 6TH-Ay AND KrI-sT.
LESSEE AND PROPRIETOR. ........JAs. Nj. ElAON.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
BUT ONE PRICE FOR ADMISSION
10 the PalEce Of Music to tho Crrmorus Gadrns, "a
The Eqsrstrisa School, and to the Hall " Flora
THE BEAUfIfUL<PALACE.
with and handsome Stage, Scenery Decorations an.
furntur- throughout commodious. cool, ard genseel
AN ELEGANT BOUDOlk,
for The eIolu.v- occupation OF Ladies.
TIE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
f this d,lightlu will he under the direction oil
Mr.. THOMAS BAKER 49,
The STAGE Entertainments will consist ~ OPtkA, IA
LIT ana PANTnMIMf for which THE Bfsf AKI'
JsTF5 IL THE COUNTRY nave been engaged.
In the Operate Dc psfttlent are already engaged ~
Nj. CaRLOT'rA PATTI Nine sTRAKOSCH,
Sisuofa SBRIOLiA sisnor AhDA'aNL
10. the Balct. there win be at prescott ,
senoritA CUBAS .lsnof AlhINr5.
cAKDJ.lkA TlIELHUa, Hon- MEiTHOFF,
MI UFi.FSE aud = Full Gorps-
The PALACE OF M SIC viii be opened Ter performances
a, "a D. m Mr. BAKER leadiugs
PROMENADE CONCERT.
tn, OPERA and BALLET win be gver at O'clock.
WITH CHANCE OF PROGRAMME EVERY Nv ENlNd
Amer which the Concerts ia the Cremorns Gardens and
Equestrian performances IN the Turkish Pssilon
Adi.,io Palace Of Music CIemorne osfden' and
School. ''s's's =
Reserved arm chairs In Palace Of Mnsc.s3 cent oitla
Drchestrs aTBl-chairs. cents etA
Children to Afternoon perfernaOceS. 10 cents
Anew NATIONAL I MON MUSICAL COMPOSlIlON,
BY Mr. THOMAS BAhEk, In active rehearsal and VIII
500 be produced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEw-YORK....... .Juss IL
Cleared.

S.esnrship-Labusn (Br). Heushsw. London Funcs.
Mencke x Wendt.
Shps- Aruin Old) Zedelns London Ruger, Bros Jesn
mic Beads Crocxer, Liverpool. Snow bufgess Mohawk
Br Evans liverpool IL Routh Soma Cnarlosts Cousins
Live pooi Sesmh Sons Christina Mount London 0rin'
neil Mn,urn 20.
Barhs-Helveta fBrem.), Brandorf. -; Augusta G.
Small Toy- rraidsd he Cubs, Is. y SDal
Briss-M T. Jones Jones Montevideo Van Brunt Sash;
Olive (Br) Protesn. Lsguyra Ball Son Co.. Sc Pietrs
(Ital.) Cafero Dublin. Chamberlain Phelps Co
Scbooners-LavDis Jane. Ke,chun, Wsshinston Mot Be
dell; Hsnuab Martin. Seugh Baltimore, Merrill Abbot;
VIM Hunter Baker New Orleans %. c. Murray; ExenriG
(Br) lsuedson, Windsor B. \. Small; Hannibal Went
worth Bangor r. p. Book Co Trident, Vsmeio ST Josa
De- Norte Miller Houshton Dart. johnson stamford -.
Anne SOPHIA (Br) Clean Nassau N. r., macys Sonss
Emily Le Blanc Philadelphia B. r. SMALL Helen n, Taylor
Hinrha m master; Aida Holt, Gcorgetows. l.. ksnuy
Sloop- Harvest. Co~sn, Bristol, L. Kenny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
corrpT CALFNpAR-TrI, D,r.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUT-Part Mos. E2i,
10 223, 2ls1, 22ol, 2,e3. 22l5, 22t5 2z1s 2 2iss
y23 i-5 sOig SAT- 1881 1891 1893, ll3 2239 Part "
Nos aoa 100 2o3, $40 ecoi 2cs2 2e5i. eco 226 2210
225i gE1s 2990 1882, 40 coo, 1894 2!sj Z2sB 2!ys
SrPpfpE coCRr-SPECIAL TERM.--issues OF Law
and Fact Nos 2I 36 no iOo o9 go az to 40 al 10 tS
SrpyRIoE CorRr Part Nos. 1861 DIM, 24I',
24ll l,J 2iG5 T.a,G9 l4; 2a7J 2i73. A7. Part II
Nos PAT g570 1892 49, 1886 1884 llO, 1890. l'bI ~,
s2lf i2ll i05i 1853 4S8. csS 1903 ,,on
CorRr OF CoMNoS PLEAs.-Part Mos. HOO,
m 49, s6l 6lj 49, 1885, 1882 ll9J llei lls5 llss isa'
1879 100 Part lL-Nos ss 40 il3S. 6J ~ lzoi i-O''
l9Os l.sT SOs 1910 1911, ifi1. Pr.
kIN6s CoUsrY CIRcUu CoCnr.-ReservedC Cause.
No as Regular CaendarNos "a 49, 49, 49, "a 30 49, ~,
i15 u.s. 10, I21, 1876 III, 1873 izs 10 ILL., LIZ i@ lSh