davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

Tie remains of the late Judge iwards were sent
to New-Haven for nternent on Thursday evening.
Tho order for toe burial of the dead said over
them by DIR. Hawks at Calvary Church in the after
noon. There wa, a large congregation present,
among whom was Gen. Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
TAiveriisen-r'i
yo,ryC MN 4

vo,xc MN ABOUT TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS,
,,s ~ ..l.,, a pursuit IN which they can beat sac
'na t ".soed secure rbrcno gcas Exam on 81 FOWLER
! WsaIs No yo5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

by request, the Rev. Dir. Co.'s is TO speak upon
the benefits resulting from the war in the lecture
room OF Barnnm's Museum tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

TIE lecture Of Prof. Agassiz takes place Monda,
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
Teeslpts OF prednre.

ANN A-f5o9 bh, r1us. iUI 9th. ard 1850 bag, Cora
NsaL 30 bb wholly $40 bush Coin, 100 Co. s,d,.
lai5 pl,4 I,As. 500 40 lr9',,.gs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
CITY ITEMS
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wArLIcs's THxATRy-No. GA Broadway, 1.-THE RI 'als"
WATER GAKDRs-Brosdwsy, " Camille"
LAIR. KKEs KS TsxAIsK-Brosdwsy. Tho Mscsr n.y. or
Peepo' Day"
NfBros OARDRy-Brosdways The we" ana " 81 'cA'
Eyed susan"
MARY PHovosTs THgArxR--No 485 Broadway Richard I'LL
B,Rmxs AsgHcAN McsRrx Broadway Com Mutt Lty
iDg IIippopotanos Whsle &c, day oad nights SAssx
and Kalssrsde +" sterDoon and evening
Vas AHBuRGH Co.'S MsSAGERIs- Se"enteenth speet'
near siIth syenue-wId Beasts Performing Elephants,
Ths Liou Tanners, &c three times day
CHURcn's HxARr OF TnH AsDEs-Geup'Vs, No. ~ Broad
way.
Hors CH,pEL--No. TO Broadway, "soutb Sea Whaling
voyage" sfssnoon and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
IAdyefiise'nentI p.o,.,.,,,,
LAST DAY

bAsi 81 The utPPOrorAsss, and @ tAe cle-
MUSEUM -Lss. " s.n.k AND nALAsaApB, whi'h ~ poo
CANT spsslacs, .nd EyESNG Goa Nerr, sAA LioS.
III III Ina otLer ourios.tes o. a.! houtS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

Camille, for the last time tonight, at the Winter
Garden. Matilda Heron has, however, been induced
to proong her stay for three nights at this theater
for the purpose Of presenting new ave-act tragedy
Sibyl," by John Savage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

TIE AaERIcAS GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL
SocIETY.-A stated meeting of the American Geo.
graphical and Statistical Society was held ia its
rooms on Thursday evening. j. W. Fabens, esq,
late United States Consul az Cayenne, read parer
on " 81. Domingo aud liz Re,oprces, derived from
personal observations" lie sketched briefly tho
history of st. Domingo, under ia various systems OK
government, conaladiug by referring to the recent
occupation of the island by The Spanish Government.
Spain had established a order OF things. She had
abolished the iustation OF Slavery established the
equality of the races encouraged colonization espe-
cially from America, opened ts ports 10 all ihe
world, and was about 10 establish system Of pGohc
.chools resembling our oSn in many re,pects
A conversG,l0n followed the reading OF tie paper,
and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

Adventures" by Thomas Ranny, $245, Finding
Of Moses" by Charles Nshl, 3l46 :" The Mouatsia
Top" by Kensett, $780, ln addition TO The sbovs
there were pieces ffom the studios OF Poemburgh,
Clary Fongsby. Henry Boese, J. d. BlondelI, ID.
LeSron Of ' PsP;s H. Csfsty " Blan ysuS sSd
others. The total amount Of the sale figured up
$1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

Explosion or A LOCOMOTIVE on THE HUDsos-
RIVER RnLRoAD.-On Thursday night the ocomo-
tive Cayuga belonging 10 the Hudson River Railroad,
exploded when at Hudson. John Atwood, the fire.
man, was killed. What other damage was sustained
our informant did not learn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
Annexed Is lis. Of the directors under the now

| Annexed Ia list OF the directors under the now
organization: Frederick II. Smith, John Ferguson,
ieter McMariin, Edmond II. Miller, T.. Csuldwell,
EiihG Day, Nathan Powell, w. ii. Dunn, and Jacob
Is. McCbesney. The Board was organized by the
appointment Of y. II. Smith. PRESIDENT and T. Pol.
lock. Secretary. T. p. Mathews was appointed
Treasurer, md ID. C.. Brsnham, Superintendent
A Cpicago paper SAYS:
One NJ the pscous pr-tices frequently INDUCED In by
omr Of our gain wsrebou-ser. IL hc osnug OF The gsn
oied ~itb hem. and sometime. shipping Il on their
were passej on 'Chsngs today
Hhercds well Understood In thi. community that
Of the waishou.emen made practice to loan large
amounts OF sir u,u.ted their hsping and to ship Ess.
tb,r % beloues TO oter parties without
their knowledge or consent; therefore,
R,.ored T1s the COMMITTEES recently sppouied TO inves-
tigste the rsing Of wNehoses be requested - ioqe
they may deem advisable for the correction oil tbe'e great
souscs.
The business Of the United States Mint, Pbiadel-
phis during tue month of March, Wac rs follows:
DEPOSITS. - -. -,
FROM all @''"' VI
DEPOSITS. 49,.
Silver and purchases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bile 81
Total deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 $50 6l
Copper cents %. 81 received In exchange for 80
cents OF now sio@' "
No. of Pieces. Value ~
Gold ........................... Tl6t slIl5a W.
SilN 4nHO oVeoo W
Copper 10000 ll'V" w
Total. COZ 36t S25i,3I' "
The bill to legaize the suspension Of specie pay
mens, passed by the Legislature OF NewJersey, re-
ieyes the banks from the penalties imposed by their
charters for not rodeemng their notes in specie, pro-
vided they redeem them in funds current in New
York or Philadelphia. The net remains in force one
year, unless the Governor shall, on receiving in
formation that the banks Of New-York and Pbila-
delphia have resumed specie payments, suspend its
operation.
The Chicago Tribune says:
a farm. mortgage hill passed the Lower House OF the Wis
con.p LegsuTe lest Ihur.esy by 20 majority which in H.
IT, esdy passage IN the Scnste. Ii /. of the
Important Of the s.s9n snd viii probably
the final settlement OF the whole mortgage difficulty pro-
vid,. that T. b. OF the .fos recVt. Of all such railroads
received The bene Of farm p0gsgos shall be applied
to tie exngui hmsnt Of the faTnmougsge debt tn.
vosed compulsory upon he railroads affected but II
dpends Tor m execution the previou. assent Of those
roads The MHirnkee N,rs believe. this assent vii be-
given sod IN, NSHfe believes WON'T snd he after 'eys:
In atou 10 the - Crosse aud Milwaukee md Horizon snd
cye who there to sTe any tbs, the proyiion'
OF she be carried out By these road 1his bill, -
W. uldstaud a. simply authorizes the drecon OF railroads
What they might do wibOu. Authority from The
Lrs,sture nod compulsory them We know OF
which could euthorS- tho Of Ar ad or his
ud.e b. fppOuts tie receiver 10 slpopnaie The eanng'
ofarosi 20 ysy fam motgge. We mst. these 1sunt.
.Imyy 10 the imprs.iou whch might be oonyeSed BY
tbs above e4uset flom The ''Uf
D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

A BiIssISG MAS.-James +. Haley left his home,
No II, rion street. 10Th u, sud has not be.
rurs Ils had been s!,k for ssyea day. arl was Dofns
unaer parti-l iosaniy W wife il deeply distressed at his
continued sence lie Il I've f.e Il inces s1 vrry ,h1,
gay .ye. da brown hair fcadsh wAi.Srrs oil Touud To
faces Dressed IN bcs black Ians dab vest cloth
cap. Iooaan should be sent 70 Inspector Carpenter az
Police ucgdluarteIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

Mr. A. 0. Hartman, 65s Broadway, has published
large engraving, litbograph after Nehlig, repre-
ct nting the North, South, and West allegorieally-
The North Is the central figure, somewhat Of tue
Creek fashion, with one arm round the South, who
is young lady no, oyerpleased in expression; and
another arm embracing the Wet, an agricultural
heroine, with sickle and shesf. The accessories are
cotton bales, an anchor, some wheat. aas, etc. II
euforces the Union idea in a most distinct manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

Mr. j. Wilkes Booth makes bis last appearance
tonight at 5fsry Provost's Theatsr. Character,
Richard Ill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

=, NJ. osme. Tie dress was never paid for by
NJ" 'I or Mrs. DorshemeT. o.:,,wo,v ohou, 81. mr.
Mr. Do,,s1 E~o'icrs; thst he dOes not owe
chase a. that be has paid them in fun Ehsha
thent si and ST. Freeman testify that he is indebted
s e." 5sGsg TS Sy S SsE sood ho at
onea % ~ ode ins tbeB, Mr. Brookss answer was
MIS- p' F Ere seems 10 contradict Mr. DOste%srs
.euent, that any attempt w"s maze % ~ rhS
- coerce him IL the manner oeS'r'Oeu " 'H' 'A
.Sttlement was finally made by the Board VIII
o.ao,s Bother, 10y which the State received 5oo
,. Of the best quality aud make OF army clotn az
.o,crnense for itoso tdn-hed Of an inferior qqai
J which, by order of the Bard, were awarded 20
laj;rsred 10 sol ne.. who had received poor uni
s. VD and without ajiiiocgl cost TO them. These
~, we're worth about 80 OOJ.
THE srFONp CLOTHING CONTRACT.
r.,s Of the following parties received contract
= % ,11 uniforr,t a. SlS per UNIFORM aud their pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
IAdye ti.emeut.l

SOAP and you will md superior to all others IL
LABOR anoney snd makes tie linen whe eud soft Sold
by Grocers generally Depot COZ WAAnson and Fs-nAlia
81, y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

MOZART CENTRAL CossITTEE.-A meeting Of this
Committee WAS held on Thursday night at Nj zst
Hall, Be j. Ray 10 the chair. Some executive busi.
ness was transacted, arrangements made for hiring
the bali for the ensuing year, and resolution adopted
20 attend the funeral Of Michael Dalton, deceased
member. on Sunday next. Ex-Mayor Wood was
present, and The several Wards we're toleraby well
represened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

ASyyERs,RY WErK.-Tbo Church Of the Puri-
tans has been engaged by the Anti-slsvery Society
Tor the approaching anniversary, and we understand
that the Cooper Institute has also been placed at
their service. No appointments have yet been made
by the Religious Societies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

Tar NoRwEGr,s FRIGArE.-The following is a
list OF the officers Of the Norwegian steam frigate
Nornen. the arrival Of which we have already
noticed:
,s,,.io conu.,diu. Herman smith, Fiat Lieutenant
Io.engu Lieutenant. Wamps aud Raven Surgeon L.HSs
Paf,er. P.ludon.
The Nornen is a fine frigate Of 2iO horse power
aud mounts % guns. She carries crew, including
officers, OF 1870 nen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

STEAMERS FOR THE SoUrH.-Tbe United States
transport Marion, Capt PHILIPPE, will sail from th,
port on Monday next, with coal for The war steamers
row a, Hilton Head.
The steamers Highland Light, s. s. Griswold, and
NJ. y. Alison were chartered on Thursday, aud will
leave in few days for atteras Inlet with military
stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05
Balance on hand. ssl

Dr. Gardner read paper, in Winch be recon.
meuded the cleansing Of cutters by the erection aud
use of hydfants at tie highest elevation OF each
street the construction of public baths and neces-
ssres throughout the city. Tue resolutions in favor
of compelling a general vaccination were taken up
and discussed to considerable length.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

MEETING OF THE NEw.YoRK SANITARY Cow.
NIssIoS.--A meeting OF the New-York Sanitary
Commission was held on Thursday evening al Cooper
Ini ute. The President, Mr. c. Y. Wemmeli, oc-
cupied the CHAIR. The following fnanci rel ort for
the past four years submitted by the Treasurer,
Mr. Nathspiel Hayden;
Total receipts. y
Payments Hiso 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

SALE OF Om-PASTNGs.-A fine gallery Of costly
o-paintings, the private collection Of gentleman Of
this city, was sold at auction on Thursday morning by
Henry II. Leeds & Co.. at their salesroom, No. %
Nassau street. Tho audience was large, ard the
bidding exceedingly spirited, higher prices being OBJ
tanned than could have been realized on any similar
sale year and half ago. A Landscape By Durand
brought $50; Village School," by Bellows,
$G9 30; Scene near Cold Springs on the
Iiudsop," by ID. johnson, sos; 4" First Love-
by q. 4. Baker, $780, 4" Monday" by
j. NJ. Hart, $50; {" Study" by J. T. Kcneett, $685.
Pointer aud Setter, Woodcock Shooting by TAFT,
$3.50; Settlers, Snipe Shooting by TAFT sl52 So
Sumner, by J. NJ. HINT, sl57 80; Beauty Grove,
outdoor picture, by Wm. Hart, go; Triumph OF
Religion, by Van Derpeubeck, 600; "The Won
der Book,' by George Z. Lampden, $50 3oi
" Coast Scene" by VIM. Tbayer, jr.. $i42 oo;
I" Milking" by Corguard, Paris, 81 %: Moon
light It, the old CLuroh.Yard of Naremburgh oy
Jaben. Paris, $50; "HS1A ngton in the SCI ,t .,
leading on his men to ,rs the cannon ~ TINE zoe
Battle OF Princeton" by Leulzs, 500; inc Sa NE
turej Flags by Weuderotb, $iiI 90 sSe'9n - 81"
second picture Of the Course OF Enpiei y -
SCI so; '"Ths Eyenipg Halt--Isapler 's'A''ls DN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

This Asspciation, composed o. about seyeu-egbtbs
Tammsny and one-eighth Mozart Democrats, recent
" formed. met on Thursday evening at O'Gradys
Hotel corner of Broadway and Eighth street. for tho
purpose of perfeeng lis Organization. Every ward in
the ely was well represented by delsgates who have
been heretofore known Us the Working meu OF the
Democratic party OF New-York. Harmony OF action
prevailed. The following officers were elected tor
The ensuing year:
judge Chs * Smith, Chsrman; Alderman Mitchell. Vice.
Charman Henry p Yves, and Nicholas Hand secreisesj
ex Alderman Mcspedon Patrick Smith, Arms
The meeting adjourned, subject TO the call OF the
Chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-05

co. 0S Souliae' mount, Ia tie aggregate 10 ove,
I,iJd,, was awarded - Tbomas {. S,oitb =
"a onI N The Cry 81 hew-Yo,k. but who H. r.,
bel, b., pOseighth ofths contract lwoeipbibs bejng
t,sct ,;si i. u.own The STATE pii ugoa hi, co...
value Of 49, '-aN s|DCcO cyes snd above the NAH
tioel BIZ. co,s, yls' hr Smith ar ears 20 have CD
ND'"" '~olsh joNln II. Golsin eso
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
Curing Pork.

A French Chemist bas asserted
that scurvy will never rise from tn,
usa Of salt provisions, unless salt.
po're he used in ethe' curing; tha,
sat alone ans swtrs all putpoees, pro
viIcd the animal heat be entirely
part with before Mailing. lie claim,
the inser'ion OF pork IN PICKLE alone
ia not sufficient, bnt that II shoult
he fub' ed thoroughly with dry sal
a'ter it has entirely parted with it,
animal heat and that thc5 the fluid
running from the mgat isbould b,
poured on before packing the porb
in the barrel. This should bc don,
sufficiently closc tn admit no unn' C
essary quantity OF air. nnd some
Try salt conld occupy tho space he
tween the pieces. aud then pickle
and not water should be added. -
Great care should bu inken TO fill tn,
barrel entirely fall. so that no por
tion of tho meat can nj at any tim,
pt' Ct above the eur'ace Of the ilu
I'd; ii this occnr, u cHnngo OF favol
cueors such a. il ks WA with rus y
pork.
The p'cklc Of conise, must be ,
satnraled solution o. sal. a I'D watpl
that is 81 strong that is incapable %
iiSeulving more silt. II must be re-
ucubercI that col W lter is cspabl,
ut Lisenlving moro >alt than hot wa
tor + ITmking FTmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
IiPcring I.gss.

Having tried very many ways o.
preserving eggs. / have found tho
following TO be the caairst, cheapcs,
snrcst and beat Take your crock
key or barrel, according to the qnan
iity you have, cover ,be tho bottoul
with half mn inch OF salt, and eel
your eggs close together on the sma'
end. DO very particular to put the
small end down ior it put IN any
other position, they will rot keep as
veil anl the yolk will adhere to fhr
shell. Sprinkle them over with sail
so rs to I'll tho inter. ticee, and then
put in another layer OF eggs, and
cover with salt aud SO on until your
vessel ia filled Cover tight and pu'
it fwhcrn will not ire,z,, and the
.cggs will keep fresh and good eny
desirable leag'h of time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

TnE MormonA are turning their
attention to the cultivation OF cotton
lutting money and enterprise into
II, IeIHsA nnn s4nins{
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

BEE MARr.-ln the village OF
Ames'ort in Holland, n regular Bee
market ia held annually in the sec
ond week Of August, after the Buck
wheat blossoms cease to TO fui nish
pas'uralc. The B @ keepers in the
surrounding districts then drum oai
the bees OF such stocks as they do
no. intend To reserve for Wintcring
and bring.ihem to the market tor the
sale, in small hives provided with
n feeding apparatus. Tne bees are
bought by dcai,r3, who traoepor'
them to th" heath dis,ricfs, wher,
ample fall pastnra2e enables them
to build new c'mb and gather plen
.tinl supply for winter. Six thou
sand stocks thus dru.nmed ont were
sold at Ames ord market in August,
1860.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

liz IN RAGS. SUE IN SArIN.-The
New York Tribune says there is q
man in that city, dc,t ,ute of lega,
who has cravled about the streete
for tho l"et ten ycnrs, during tba,
iimo 'upportinI wife who dresses
in gorgeous slylI ard lives luxu.
riou ,ly. Recently this meniic,nt
"a assumed blue coat with army
bn,Ions, and receives numerous
mounts on the strength Of having
lost his legs in tho army oi the 20.
'tbmtc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

dSs4io" in '6&eGs\
>Nn4 wSSoane&Ai. i.
tNe-Ia'est sensai ii ari 6N
W scaptorcd IN some iApract -
and unhcarl0i place, auJ has D ken
thibne before the learned societI %
llrr t,air m ,asurci ivo feet In lcPgtb
and beiri>'hick ~ q woody, FORMS an
im'Acnse niange, &ing her theNp.
pearifnco of eR"rmouAsize. y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

AN EMASrIrArlS~-AI FMnER IN KEN
TroKy. - MIR. Corey, aMembcsottE,
House oi Representatives from Il \,
ncky, Noe recently been In WA,
in .'on. IL. j. rom BAVett 1
d a,rict aud advod ga Ihs War am
EN- 4ncips1lSN uGTSS, vote 4
Ss, 10 oiise>a fsceal gig OF shs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
BAlsamic Cordial 7

foprns SPEEDY ouHs or C~rsHs, CoLps. fsrLr
EszA, CRoUP, HoARsESEss, BRoscHiTIs, PSEU.
n0Nfk, DfsBAsts % rBg BOWELS, ARlsIxo FHoN
CoLD, IFCfPfsrr CoSsuupTIor. AND yoa rgs
RElIsr AND Nv AT ALI rssaiBLs) cURs c. PA
Tissrs IN ADVANCED STAGES OF TBE LATTER Dfs.
BASE.
Tho Balsamio Cordial is entirely n Vegetable
production, combining the healing propertit
OF the Balsam, with the iuvigorating qualities
of Cordial, producing n csmbinatiuh 50 well
adapted to the purposes intended, that there
are but few eases cf diseases which win not
ut au carly period, succumb to its healing and
life-siving properties.
For ayes, has the treatment OF pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention OF tho scientific oi the medical world
but none acquired more eminence IN lis treat
ment OF these diseases, than the celebrated
Prussian DR.. Hoofand, the originator of The
baisamio Cordial. His HE was de voted to tlf
production Of rsmed es that you'd stand unrf
vailed. How well bo has succeeded, tho Amor.
ican people are able 70 judge; and We positive o.
~ assert, that no preparations that have ever
been plnced before them. hayo conferred the
same amount ~ benonts on suffering huma nifty
or nave elected so many commentators from
all classes of society, as the remedies Of Doct
Ho,fand, prepared by DR.. q. NJ. Jackson 4 Co,
of Philadelphia. The Cordial Is designed for \
class OF diseases moro general and more E,ts
than nny olhor to which the people OF this
country aye subject - those springing from 4
slight cold. That eminent authority, Dr. Bell
says: II vii, not say that Gods are 10 our in
habitants what tho Plague and Yellow Feye,
are 10 those OF other countries: but can aver
confidently teat they usher w disease OF great
or completely anJS6ortal,,y than these latter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

ArrLEs FOR Foop There is prob.
ably no speci of fruit that is on
the whole go valuable as the apple
OF onr native soil. Not n few per
sons entertain tho idea that the fruir
fr an invalid IS urwhol,some. -
Tnis IL mn error, arising probably
tom it's j. .jnrr & the le,lth, at time,
wl,n mixed with other ingredients
which "rc to the system Of a rebel
hon. np'nre.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
Watches and Jewelry,

Of Tie Richest and most Fashionable Patterns,
offered Ut Retail, at Wholesale Pricesi
lUNHE Subscribers. Manufacturers ana I'M.
| porters of all the most elegant styles Of
Il. Watches and Jewery, with u view to ex.
tend tbolr business To an unlimited extenl.
have delern ined To offer tie following rich
aud desirable descriptions OF WATCHES and
JEwELki AT tho unprecedented low prices
ramcd
Hunting Composition Cased Levers,
English made m'N emcnt. !ul jcwccd ami the
best imitation gold. Price 81. i"i"ls iI"m
$50 to 500.
Hunting Silver Plated Army Watch,
superior regulated movement, massive casos,
aud handsome hn sh, !ui iewoied. Price $40.
lietIlis from $40 To stoo.
Hunting composition Cascd Army Watch
uue of tho richest ornaments out. 'Ood move,
lncnt. and han.sumrly engraved massive case
t'rce SIS. Rc,ails from $40 TO 500. Also,
4 other Watches IN great variety, al low prices.
Ladies' sets Of Brooch and Ear Drops
, TO correspond. -
IHiTiITON CLUSTER DIAMOND,
n very rich pattern, entirely new, 81.
CuHAL AND BRAD ESTwI MD, Il very neat and
] I,re,ty ornament, handsomely mouated, s3,2j
Guntlemens' VEST CHAINS, Parisian, very
/, IIch pattern, 81.
RIHGs, of lho most handsome designs
T Lam only - cents. Scroll, very pretty, 81. -
/ hased. one al the noatcsl Ornamonls oui, 81
seal SiIneI, s2. Imitation Diamond, chased
ur enalnellGd, ~.
sLghyE liurToSs, patent chased, or onamel'
cd, uutlrs Now aud il'uts pate n, oS,oU
I 'Duuh chased or entmelIed only 81 oO'
/ bosom STUDS, II variety ol uew patterns, pei
set ui tlrCc, VI 5O'
! BosnM ANp SCARF Piss. Leaf, with opal an6
. fancy slui.es ), -. Limitation DIAMOND, si,oo.
LuCGETS. Double glass, and rcniy el
/ gravrd, 50.
purunasers have only tO name tho article
! that Inc, desire, and make the remittance u
d. reg uglstcred letter, upon receipt OF which the
Iguuus ordered wall bo sent iree OF eXpenSe.-
i.r. els To The amount ul sl2 and upwards VII
,he sent by express, WIN bill for collection
when The goods are delivered.
Agents, suffers, poulers, Country Merchants
l.tc., throughout the country, who wish u
make money, wIil do we'll 10 outaln our Nam
moth C.rcuiar, which VIII be sent free. We
furnish tho most s;,leablo outils, ut prices IN
surpassed by amy viher concern; Address
HUBBARD BROTHERS,
Nos. 65 aud CT Nassau, cor. OF John street,
| OCT. "a. lo62.-lJ M. NEH York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

BOYS ilyor don't want to fall in
love, keep away from muslin. You
can ~ mUre play with those girls
without losing your hearts, than yon
can play with II gambh without
losing your money, The heart
strings of a woman, like the tendrilS
.oI II vine, are elwuys reaching out
fer something TO cling to The con
is quence ia. before you are going
you are gone.