davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06
and for the first time recognized him. They
went home together, both exceedingly happy.

TwENrY-FoUR YEARS IN Prison FOR
Cosrs.-A correspondent of The London
Herald tells an extraordinary story. He
says: John Frederick Barnickel instituted
suit in the year 1912, in the Admiralty
Court, in respect of vessel Of which be was
the owner. and being unsuccessful. he was
condemned to pay his opponents costs of
the litigation and not being able to do so,
was arrested by an attachment issued from
the Admiralty Court and taken to the
Queens Prison, and upon tho discontinuance
of that prison he was removed to Whitecross
street, where he now is. 1t may be we'll
asked, how can this be? 1t appears that
Barnickel's OBTAINING creditor made him an
insolvent, under the old insolvent law, but
Barnickel, believing that he had been hard
ly dealt with in the litigation, and desiring
to appeal to the Privy Council, refused to
file his schedule. and until he did so the In.
solvent Debtors Court had no power to dis.
charge him. Being an insolvent debtor, the
Registrar at the Court of Bankruptcy, as
he officially visits Whitecross ST.. from time
to time to clear the prison, has, under the
new law, no authority to adjudicate Bar.
nickel bankrupt. and there he remains
Barnickel's opponent, who caused his arrest,
has been dead some years, and so has the
solicitor, and there is no persons whatever
interested in his detention. Yet "a long
and weary years, aye, the whole of man.
hoods prime. has this unhappy man spent
within the walls of prison for nonpayment
of 940. 1t may we'll be that liberty will
now come to him as it did to the unfortunate
man whom the French Revolution delivered
from the Bastile, and that Barnickel will
step out into world which knows him not,
to find relations, friends and acquaintances
all gone. and everything strange around
him but still liberty is sweet. and from the
sympathy of our common humanity. and as
an act Of charity to a long suffering man.
let the venerable Judge of the Admiralty
Court, ere be. says farewell to his bar. and
as his last judicial act, open the prison
doors, by ordering the attachment against
Barnickel to be vacated.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

neous and seemingly discordant elements
which constitute the vast Austrian empire
were in reality substantially consolidated
HIS last years were passed at home IN con-
solidating the various interests Of his empire.
He vainly endeavored to associate with him
his son Albert. for the purpose of alternating
this labor. The German Diet resisted the
proposal, on the ground that it was uncon.
stitutional towards their confederacy to main
tain two emperors simultaneously; but in
reality. perhaps, and wisely. because it would
have wholly divested the empire of its main
safeguard-election.
Disappointed thus, and dispirted by the
premature death of Rodoph, his second and
favorite son, he proceeded to visit the tomb
Of his late empress at Spires, near vi hich,
exhausted by age and labor, he shortly after
wards expired in 1891, in the seventy-third
year of his age. In person Rodolph is re-
ported to have been tall, attenuated, and
handsome. His head was unusually small,
and his nose remarkably elongated. He was
exceedingly simple in his attire and frank in
his demeanor. The meanest of his subjects
at all times had access to him he listened
to their plants with sympathy. usually ad-
ministered justice to them with equity, and
thus laid the basis of that popularity which
his descendants have retained since, mainly
by mingling among their subjects as men of
the people, and exhibiting an engaging aspect
of amenity as well as sense of fairness and
propriety, so long as the interests of despo-
tism are not materially infringed. Many
anecdotes are yet current of Rodolph, all
evincing his ability, benefcence and astute-
ness. 1t is recorded of him that :" a mer.
chant having once complained to him of an
inn keeper at Nuremburg. who refused to
refund sum of money which he had deposit.
ed in his hands, the emperor, though the
defendant could not be convicted, took an
opportunity some days after, when he came
with some other deputies of the city upon
business, to praise his hat, and propose an
exchange; accordingly. he no sooner re.
ceived the innkeeper's hat than he sent it as
token to his wife, with a message in her
husbands name, desiring she would deliver
to the bearer the money which the merchant
had left in his hands. The stratagem sue
ceeded ; the wife sent the purse, which was
restored to the right owner, and the inn
keeper had to pay a heavy fne." An act of
judicial pleasantly such as this has been
attributed to Curran, the Irish barrister.-
Possibly, however, both repose on no other
foundation than the doubtful one arising
from the common habit of making historical
personages the heroes of such Incidents
Numerous crimes have been attributed to
Rodolph since his death-especially the
burning of monastery, and the spoiliation
of the lands of wealthy, rapacious uncle
but they all occurred at the period when he
was avowedly bandit, and in no degree de-
tract from his subsequent merit as ali en-
peror; nor did they have any effect in ulti
mately excluding his son from the succession
to the imperial throne.-N. y Quarterly
Rerieu.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

AN EXCELLENT ExPERINENT.-The Lon
don Spectator says that firm in Manches.
ter bound themselves by trust deed to di.
vide their profits over fifteen per cent. on the
capital invested among their workmen. TIE
first result was decrease in waste. the men
not seeing why they should waste their own
property any more than any other masters.
and waste it, perhaps, as bad debts, the
greatest source of manufacturing loss. The
next was an immense advance in the pace of
the work done. the men putting their hearts
into it as hired men will not do, and scolding
each other for neglect as if each man was
overseer The last was great increase Of
orders. every man being as anxious to obtain
work, or, as he himself explained it. to
" carry some 'un to bonus," as if he had
been the sole master. The result was a first
dividend at the rate of fifteen per cent, per
annum, and four or FIVE per cent. over for
division among the men.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.
Publication Ofice,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.
Terms of Subscription.

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines or less one insertion,
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Hr Advertisements not maj ked with the num-
ber of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
to execute, neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
Job Printing, such as
Rill. of Fare. Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

speech at Gold Hill, New, with the following
brilliant passage:
Hail to the advancing cause of the people
The bugle note of victory is sounding from
among the feathery pines of Maine and the
verdured hills of Vermont. 1t will swell in
sweet cadences of consolation to the oppress.
ed across the Empire State and along the
borders of the mighty lakes. 1t will mingle
with the murmur of the Mississippi it will
scale the summit of the Rocky Mountains and
sound along the great desert and when the
sun of the 9th of November shall have set
behind these sterile hills. it will proclaim
that the last born of freedom is true to her
instincts and her history.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

"OLp MAIDs."-The Western Star con.
tains long and interesting article on "old
maids" from the pen of Hetty Anthon
Morrinson. The following extract is rather
"saucy." to say the least:
ut has been said that there never existed
such thing as an antediluvian old maid,
although some ultra pure Jewish rabbis or
christian fathers, we are told, held the
opinion that if Adam had preserved his
obedience to his Creator be would have lived
and died in q state of virgin purity. and that
some harmless mode of vegetation might
have people paradise with race of innocent
and immortal beings"
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

PrsrsrRArus.-It. was said of Pisistratus
the Athenian, that he was generous without
profusion, and bene6cient without osteasa-
ton. He had always a servant near him
with bag of silver coin and when be saw
man look sickly, or heard that any one
died poor. he comforted the one with money,
and buried the other at his own expense. If
be perceived people melancholy, and on iu4
quiring the cause, found that it was poverty.
be furnished them with sufficient to get bread
but not to live idlv.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF DOMINICK CARROLL, De-
IA ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the above named estate, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months from
the hrst publication of this notice. to the under
signed, at his place of business in the town of
Shasta.
DANIEL LYNCH, Administrator.
Shasta, Sept ], 1864 Al
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06
500 Reward

$IOO Reward
EB For an Incurable Case -GN
Special attention is respectfully
directed to our exclusive manufacture
of the celebrated Golden Balsam, pre-
paration never known to fail in the cure of
Syphilis in all its stages, and used in the French
hospitals for the last ten years with the greatest
success. For obvious reasons we cannot publish
the testimonials of the thousands who have been
cured by it, but in the innumerable cases in which
it has been administered, have yet to learn an
instance of its failure. GOLDEN BALSAM, No.
1. for first and second stages, such on the
legs or body. sore eyes, etc. Golden Balsam, No.
2, for Tertiary, Mercurial or Syphilitic Rheuma-
tiSm, pains in the bones, etc. Sent by express to
any Part of the Pacific Coast. Price, Fifty Dollars
per dozen, or Five Dollars per bottle.
C. F. RICHARDS CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Chemists,
corner Clay and Sansome Sts., Fan Francisco,
sole agents, to whom all orders must be ad-
dressed. Also, agents for the celebrated
Spanish AntidOte, preparation warranted
to cure Gonorrhea, elect, Irritation,
Gravel, aud all Urinary Derangements
Neither of the above genuine with
[ out our signature across the 81
face of the label. AL
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II STATE OF T. N. HOPPING, Deceased.
L-Noti e is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the above named estate, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit the same, with the
sary vouchers. within ten months from the first
publication of this notice, to the undersigned, at
the Sherifs Office in the Court House Block, town
and county of Shasta
WIN. E. HOPPING. Administrator.
Shasta, September %. 1865. s22
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

NT l.. p. FISHER.-Is the only Agent
of tie SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-07

INDAN TRouBLEs IN THE WEsT.-Tht
New York Tribune says: !" Gen. Sherman
il reported 70 be hurrying troops further
West to prevent what the Colorado News
predicts will be "a long and serious war;"
Several posts in the Territory have beea
captured and robbed Of large numbers of
stock but we hear Of no massacre Of set.
tlers-proof il would seem, that the pres
ent war, as far as we have been told. origi
mated in famine and not rage. That th
Indians have been gathering large number
of arms Of late years may be true, and jus
/ tify the worst apprehensions. Oar dis
patches for months past have con,aine,
grave warning Of the troubles which has.
At length broken out.
In Hunt county, Texas, corn sslls for o.
cts. bushel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-07

and dwell in mansions Of glory in the city
of golden streets and pearly gates! You
say it is impossible; sou have never done
anything. and never can do any thing, to
merit these honors and grandeur. No more
you can but that friend Jesus has done II
all. and for his sake you may be heir Of all.
Go and plead, then, his merits, and seek
forgiveness, peace, and life eternal, as =
free gift given TO you by the Father in Hea-
ven, "for Christ's sake"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-07

sequences have ensued from this grand
celestial display, and although there 10
some reason TO believe that an event Of this
kind is possible, scientific men unite in the
opinion that such calamity is not within
the bounds Of probability.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03
Real estate for Sale.
LIEN e. BROWN,

A LIEN a. BROWN,
Offers for SALE the following mentioned bTownstone front
I,tory Hign Stoop on Madison.ave. extra size;
t.story igh Stoop nhaye., with stable aecneh
tstory ga Stoop East Twenty first near bFoad"ay
astory High stoop on West TwentysecOnds between
SstOry High s.oop on wo, Twenythirds, near Sixth
ss.ory High stOop on West Twenty youhst. near Broad
4.,ory High s.oop on West Twenty hhst, near Broad
%stOry High soop on West Twenty sixth s near Sixth
4s,ory High stOop on West Twenty y-'eventhss near
4,ory High stoop on West Thirty hidst, near fhh,eye.
4sory ngish Basement West ThiTty'thrd'st, near
ssory Bigh soop on West Thirty fourth near Seventh
-, r,,.na. :, o., piob..va
3ory igh soop on West Thirty sixh-st, near
3sory High Soop West Thirty seyenthtt, near fn'n
ssOry high stoOp West Thirtyeishsh's' near fi'h
<sory English Basement East Thirtyeishth't' near
4story High soop on West Thirty nlnths near Fihs7e
4story High Soop Ea,! Thirty ninhst near HsuHon
| ave. 49,, . p,nL .uo
4sory High stoop on East fortieih ST. near Fifhave
story Hish Stoo on East Forty second near
Also number OF other HOUSES aud LOTS in de'irlo'e
| Iioeaf
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03
ALL WANTING FARMS.

ALL WANTING FARMS. -,
N Large and thriving settlement Of Vine'ani; NIL
climate 30 miles south Of Phiad,pha oy rlroaa ~ !;
Rich soil produces large crops; twenty scre tracts at .
rer acre payable within four years. good business 9pen
good society. Hundreds settling aud nasns lmpioVs
nnsnts AMY to CHAs X LANDS. Po,mofeE. Fineiand
Lsuis township, M. Letters eBsweLed fepers COZ
ION information win be sent FREQ From hffoI So,I. ~,
10,icuud al Editor Of The Tribune II one Ms
o.t ,Y,,s,rf ftrt, fyact, Gnot isre. roog ana
,uitaJe condiicn for pecsan IriEO hat ve knoU @ N"
tfds of the Western Pydfyies.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

CPLENDID FARM, ready Stocked, for
y sALE-3OO Acres 100 in very old large hard wood tim.
ber oak sugar maple and chestnut The farm has three
moving neadOwwC orchard, Of choicest ,s.d fsa in ia,
front ponds large and elegant dwelling and ample barns and
.hed There 300 hne wCOsd Vermont esino .hsep on
swine poultry and complete stock Of agricultural tools and
implements The house fully furnished for immediate oc'
eupston nom beds crochery and carpets to pictures
piano and rosewood umiure The place 10 1--WE miles from
Chatham -Four Corners, the Harlem Railroad and mle'
ftom Ea,t Chatham on the Albany aud Springfield Road
The wood alone which IL worth 81 50 cord the railroad
makes the place exceedingly desirable as spuresase As
far II h Of the most valuable In New York Ap
Inv To HOMER MORGAN, No. Pinest
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

business PROPERTY for SALE-A vaiu.
ID eb. corner property on Wism-st.. below Wsst wei
rsnted. Apply 10 HOMER MORGAN No. 2Pnest t79o
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

"ONLY WAITING" g
O-This beautiful new song.
tng sung 81 the Fifth Avenue Opera
American ballsdist. N. w. Gould,
srd & Sors. Cleveland. Ohio. Pl
u a. the Music stores, or obtain It
lure and ask for "ONLY WATT
S. BRAINARD { SONS,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING PROP.
Obj SOO FURNISHED HOUSE TO

$25OO LET tss ss. J..1 DDsE S9v.. .S T0
situation on Henry st. between Harrison and DeHsw, brook
lyn; house three stories basement and sub cellar extension
gas and commodes floor; well furnished Also
10 small select family for ix months in Pacincst., be.
Henry and Clinton ga. and water elegantly furnished
rent Ai23 per month 2Ox36 three stories aud basement
Aso thu Psror and Basement, In house No. "a Pacific
A. hot aud cold water sns 6c, unfurnished except tho
halls; rent $50; family OF adults preferred For further
particulars inquire Of A. H. HOWE No. 10 fseinc-st..
brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03
Drp @ooos.
wv K. PEYTON,
w. NOS. 273 AND 274 BOWERY.
oYTERs THE FOLLOWING
BARGAINS,

PURCHASED CHIEFLY AT AUCTION, AND YER,
MUCH UNDER THE ACTUAL COSI AND
UEAT, VAIITE OF THE GOODS.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03
IINHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1866.
Third Edition Now Ready.

FOR 1866.
Third Edition Now Ready
THIS POPULAR POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL
ANNUAL CONTAINS:
AsrRoSoxIcAL DEPARTMENT:
Eelipses for the year 1896
Lunar and Planetary Conjunctio~s
Conjunction Of Planets and other Aspects.
New and Valuable Tide Tables for 100 Placsa
Jewish andMahOuedan Calendars
Table oil siYty-ons Brsh! Stars.
PoLrTIoAL DEPARTMENT:
United States Government Ministers. &c.
seuators and Representatives of XXxIXth Congress-
Laws Passed at the last Session Of Congress.
Public Resolutions and Procsmations.
Ssyehoders' Rebellion. OF Chronicle Of War Events
The Union Party in ls6aResoluOn Of the Union State
Conventions Reconstruction and ImpartalSuarsse
Impartial Suffrage in the Several States
The Constitutional Amendment.
The Second Inaugural Address of Presdept Lincoln.
President johnson hstructiou and Impartial Suffrage
ELECTION RETURNS for 1855 carefully compiled and
compared with former Elections for The TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
Territorial Election Returns for 1855
States Of the Union Capss Governors, Time Of Meeting
Of Legislatures, Tine Of State Elections.
The Territories Of the Uniou-ther Capitals and Governors
Popular Vote President by States in 1854 1850 ard 1856
Foreign Countries, Form Of Government Rulers Capitals
Area, Population, &C., &c.
We believe no other manual compact and cbesp as this
WILDE found 20 convenient useful for daily reference
PRICE 20 CENTS SEVEN POsT-PAID), ONE
DOLLAR.
TWELVE DOLLARS FER HUNDRED WHEN SENT
BY EXPRESS.
~ Back Numbers of THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for Years
ls5s 1882 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 and 1865 be sup
Piled Prioe 20 cents each; Postage Paid
ADDRESS ORDERS (wITH CASH iNCLOSEDl
THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03
90 ret.

A FINE Second LOFT, or part oft, at No
N a. Baclsyst viii be LET at low rento good tersnt
with immediate possession Apply on the premises 70 l.
O'SIfEA
4 THIRD Floor 90 Let, brown-stone mouse
1 No 255 Nn'ha six tOor., exclusive water c.o'eI
ootou gas; u 80 D. c. WENDELL Nolio Ninth ave.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

5000 Will Il Il. Ha. HHY faE@ S.y Of GO
land County - miles by railroad aud five minutes ron depot
House old ds,hioned stone nine onbuidings good
Pigs Get. Double Iane. Single, Moving end Raking
Machine 2OJ bushels Lime. 200 loads Manure, Farm and
Iaght Wagons Hay Straw. Corn Potniors and All Farming
Tools aud eyethhg the pacea grea. bargain Inquire
OFF, j. BEAN. No. lI3 John st.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

EXCIANGE.-Thc advertiser wishes 10 ex.
IL chang, various sECURlTiE5 ts,ock.; Bonds and
Ncrch ansi'cl with some Cash. for q COUNTY, htsI-
pFNCE within hours rle. By ral or sirHmhofi, nom
Now.Yoft Prefers large Houie with one % hve scr~ Of
land viii negotiate for place worth non t2lOoto -b
Addre., EACHAN0E' Tribune Oace, appointing an
interview.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

DEAY.ST., BROOKLYY.-HOUsE an

.nEAN.ST., BROOKLYN-lIOUsE and
~ LOT for SALE OF EXCHANGE FOR similar propeTiy
in City House ~ Or4D feet 100 ieet deep thfre
.trt.s LtyL .toop and b.,sueut Tia. 70 in all III
closet, IN the walls anl other ample close, hne dry
cellar under the whole house no, and cold water and station
sfy ,u IA tichen hot aud cold and leIcoset IN
on secoud foo Il complete and II Thorough re-
,if ghoui Has been occupied BY the owner Tor nine
Y,,. "a. txtarcs which and two portable heat
srs 20 with the house. Excellent ncThhorhood two minutes
20 llrea TO all the tcfesi nni 10 minutes
nom raion Fsrry. Pree ss sOo Appyto r. NJ, Bon No.
J. 2g New.YOrk Pos, Once.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03
TO MILLINERs and COUNTRY STORE

TO MILLINERS and COUNTRY STORE.
Il KEEPERs.-At Grand-st Cheap Store
You will find the largest aud cheapest Stock Of Ribbons silks
lowers, and Straw Goods In this city
Ob.erve Mo-. and Ribbons, III aI5c. the piece. No 10
all coloTs. fl 80.
Everythns else IN the proportion.
Bonne, silks, $780, s7,c and d " per yard Cheap MiDi
merry Lsces.
Over Of New Straw. ready for inspection Mon
day. Marx the address, EDWARD RIDLEY,
Nos. 3li and 3lii Grand aud No. CO Allsn'st
Wholesale Entrance. No. GS Alenst
Second fool stpw Goods Third foor Ribbon, and MILL
merry Goods; Fourth floor, Case Goods only.
We cut lengths cheaper than down town obbe sell Who'll,
pieces. Call
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

E'OR SALE-Three strictly first-class, brown
i ,,ou. HOUSES now re.dy for occupation, with plain
brownono columns around door. brownsone bsu',ers and
hand rails around stoop; halls tiled with aa,naty n.ie
improvements buffers pantry &c. built and finished In the
most substantial manner VIII be sod eheap lot cs'p.
tonave north side Of street, OF JOHN GLASS o"Le ana
builder.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

NEAT CHECKED MOHAIRS. only PC. and 25c. per yerd
sATIN-FACED MOZAMBIQUES, only 3os $50. and @Oc'
WHITE AND BUFF GROUND PoPLINs, double fold
only 35c 37lc. per yard .
sILK-STRIPE JAsPE VALENClAS. only 5Oc, cost over
sIlKSsTRiPED AND PLAID SUMMER TISSUES, at SSc
ELEGANT FoULARD PoPLlNs. very choice. ct Soc
an16 6lc
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

IRlO LET-A fine COUNTRY RESIDENCE

'U LILA Hnb OUUNIhI hESIDLNUE
A urnlshed) st Hartford Conn. House large; in 6rst
rate order stables large and good garden ample and al
kinds Of choice fuits nusketos; location very 6ns 90
Prospect Hill commanding beautiful view Of the Connec.i
Gu, Valley OIL the aud south, aud the valley. and noun
ns on the wes fronting the best ont Of the cy
and about half mile ifom the city limits Just the spot o
health pleasure and comfort Possession April until Ocs
ber or i4er. Address RIDER FORD, Empire Buldnn
No n Broadway, Room No. 50.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

TOR SALE at $I1,000, near Central Park,
in desitab. Increasing In value by surrounding
first class lmprovenentsa eentee well built 3sory, high
stoop bsseuen brick HOUSE end LOT in complete order
crented cer heater range set tubs paror chanieers
water closets Croton basins and bathroom Apply to 10.
sEPH T. WHITE, No. ~ John.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

TOR SALE-A superior FARM in Eastehe'-
t. Is mile, from City and within p miles Of station
on both tho Harlem and New Haven Railroad containing
10 scre with two beautiful streams running through IL well
stocked with all descriptions Of iut and old forest trees and
the fines. evergreen, The place command. splendid view
Fsst River and Sand and IL in all respects desirable
Tor sensmau residence The land in the highest state
OF cultivation. Apply -
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

DAVENSWOOD.-For SALE-A beautiful
III COTTAGE RESIDENCE. with gardeners house, sta
b casgshouse Nc The house three stories, with ey'
cry convenience such ss waterclosets BATH gas aud
rooms The sIounds beautifully laid ou with frontage
on the of 40 feet by AIS feet to the road shadcIee
and abundance Of fruit and vegetables OF great variety
within half hour Of Wast. For permits to view apply
TO A. J. BLEECKER, SON Co., No II Cedarst
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-03

T7HE FIRM of BLISS, SULLiN1'b lN'5 bs " he pisb
1 was di.solw on the 2'th DAY o. ''"'
drawsl Of ALFRED BLISS. r-.s-rss