davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
r FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.


SATURDAY Jan l0--9P.M
The market opened this morning with evidences Of
ater7t at q rally, but before IL O'Clock the state
Of the appeared that there sellers tina
buyers, ard the tendency was towards decline. AZ
money Is said to work easier the truth begins appear
Spectators are full but tho ungeperous pubis do not
want We merchandise offered for sale. Tho season has
been rrolrc Of stock dividends, load dividends and
loans for cash dividends. Een would he FOOLS ndcei n
they did not the matnss that rules hour and
leave shc schemers Themselves out OF the diem
ma In which they placed The stock Of tho Michigan
Southern fell CT y Per cent on the growing belief ths.
they borrow porcS OF their dividend Of $3.50 Opo
make in siock the let OF February.
II ssid however, that TIE mansgerr nice, on tho lsh
when The matter will be snsly disposed Of TIE poet
ton IN which this company has placed ii,ci is not q
whit different from spy Of the rest. They doubt,
have been compelled their reccr5 the con.ruc.
ton cf the Goshen Rrtnsa ard whsr the bond. issued
for that purpose SOIL tie Michigan Southern will be
reimbursed for is advances; why thea sboui decline
in pr,oe any more thsn thc New York Central or tho
Reading, both Of which ps7 their jyi6ends out OF Dor.
roved money, the latter s6dng theirs 70 floating debt
Of t22ooooo. In the progress Of events that Tho
period with dark line nd Ourselves able 10 record
The following facts
Cleveland and Psburg, dividend Of teur per cent In
bonds.
Reading Railroad, four per cent, ncm borrowed
money.
Chicago and Rock Island, lax per cent N shares.
Baltimore and Cho--the earnings Of eighteen years-3o
per cent, bonds.
Michigan Southern, negotiating Tor oar :or dividend
purposes for February.
Erie Railroad. application &c The exslst1ro for the
privilege OF dividing 30 per o.lt in stock Ia april.
New York Central cnpsry. dividend o. fodr per cent,
the face Of official figures ssos!ng surplus ever out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
Blrth.
DoonSG In Brooklyn, on saturday, Jao. 10, the vie
Of J.. j Dooling. OF u daughter.


IsATrAr-ScAEEy.-On sunday, Dec. ~, NJ the Church
Of 81 joseph, by Rev. J. Nobergs, Mr. LOUIS bBLAU 70
Miss MAZDA SCAGLsY
toNHuN-P PAGE In Brooklyn on Thursday, jan 8, by
Rev. II g. Cutler u D., STsrBhN BpRsAED CosRuN 10 d.
TovER. eldest daughter OF Pom. Page, Esq oil
OF Brooklyn, l. J.
BAMn1os-DnCHIp -On niay. Dec a. by the Rev.
James nLlct ut The 81 Mich bias Hoe, JOHN T. HAnrI
TON. H. D., OF Wood,too, ILL.,, 20 hiss FDELA HARIA Bal
CHEB, Of the zane place
AsYiuD-B mssoz-on saturday evening, By the Rev.
" Isfopd PsrRrs ARNAUn 10 VISA BotsSoz.
LlsArL-I AsAA-At staten Island. on Thursday. Jan.
s. by ire Rev Mr.. Louis koDOIrBs IAsALA to FRANCES
G. ItsALA.
LAWS HnRorrs On wedprstay, Jan. I, by the
Rev. j. Lyons Mr.. FasDrnCK LswIr Of San Francisco
10 ELIZA NcIoEl daughter OF David Henrquee Ed, OF
this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

me doubtless 10 pase book which contains the oarr,ve
Of nv HE hut | may az least be permtsd ~ espre,s %
work. Accet sir with sincere thanks die assurance Of
all my sentiments. NAPOLEON
thoussr subscribers 10 his ,nontny work, the O5uri
kanr de- Lleroturs ass az for renewal Of their sub
sciPiops for Tho second year. DO seys;- regard my
kuttcrdeTs, sir, not as spube, but family OF irlFhus
am taat bepevoence towards myself personally
heo more to do gb your subscribing Than any literary
curiosity had. am not humiated by thus, out raehor
proud II H. for ike cordial affection better than glory
il awsh 10 give some useful assistance IN my WORK
Ieay Dad any great hare IN inducing you 10 put down
your Subscriptions for 1855, venture Tin person 10 ASK
younos Tnnkly 10 continue II Tor 1901
Prince Frederick william, OF Prussia, LETT Paris on
sunday 2lst ul,. His Royal Hishnoss WAS accompanied
by Piince Napoleon to the terminus,
The london athenum cab denies that Leopold Red
path was ever member OF that party.
Cardinal Morlot archbishop OF Tours. Ia now at
Rome said with view Of idducng the Pope to visit
Paris.
Tho Count de Mon,emoin Is expected to leave Naples
For GLASGOW in st am'hip hdnburg.G II sellars w;
Gsd NY Mad Ne ReOrey Paris Mad and Mons s p'cCt
Besg aad daughter Ca shuis Canada Presos do Jas
Miller WE two children and nurse 1reenock; capt cam
Kershon children servant Mcleod, Ca Murray
Go oSn a
lady and family Glasgow Mr. Geo Watson wlie and chill
dren-toal 4O-and "a in the Storage also fnl cargo
For Charleston the steamship Nashvile-Rev Mr. Hunter
Mrs Fuller spannsl JAS Il KNAPP Jno Kley Jno Metz
Ter; lady Infants Redheld and LADY, Chas Pratt,
Mr. Dukes Mr. Tanning. Casper Laux ID AS Cunning
ham Levy, smith Chas Chnch, Jas Cain, Sprague
Mss smith Miss Martin, VIM II Wardwell Livingston,
Geo HouRsworth, A Wnshio, + sentis, Miss Gray,
NJ Campbell lady and two children; Vim j + Gichrst, Geo
vsndervere Jr and lady Muller Mrs surevant Mrs
Goes, Mrs smkns, Mrs Hammond Mss Ferris Mr. John
son Mr. Kech Lane II Weyman, Garcia A Casper,
Hopke Werdeman Pennmsu, Mrs Henderson and
child lno Desmond, Miss N Hickey, VIM Horton Charles
BOYD, Mrs M Cummings Miss CumminRs-and 62 in the
steer8ge.
For Savannah in the steamship Asbama-C. c. BrusoD, p
n. A. rs n, !,
H. Whitney s. A. Jaupcey and lady, Francesca Angero d
Iahrop, Mics Church, Mrs W. Barclay and serv H. F. Coy
and LADY Miss Been McFss Mrs Burt, Mrs o. =. Ipgsis
and children George Cook, John r Alsn and lady MIS-
Cordt, Miss Lynch Miss Randall Mrs Norris, Miss y Nor
RE, Miss Norris p. b. Mauran. j. Msnran Miss Murray
Frankln Smith sumner VAN Charles Pullen, James Sal
lady and 2chidren John r. Wilson Henry J. Ib0oson
j. W, hawks and % steeraRe passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

TgE WINE CRoP OF IrALY The harvest this
season has proved much better than in five years
before. The vine which has almost entirely failed
since 1850 has yielded near half an ordinary crop,
ana the silk and olive haryests are also much NOR
abundant. A large proprietor who used TO produce
10000 aud $4,000 barrels Of wine annually before
the appearance Of the maady, which is now an.
parently disappearing, and whose whole produce
last wear did not exceed dozen barrels, tells me
that his vineyards have this season yielded several
thousand Iombardy and Venice, which produced
last year only 3l2 400 hectolitres "a he;totre is
2s5 gallons " estimated to have yielded this season
ging, for the vine is TO Italy what corn il /, ma.
The vine IL TO the poor, who have little TO eat and
nothing else 10 drink, The staff Of life.-Nocors Ad
rfrfiWr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

FArAt AcuDxNr on FEsAY BoAr--Yeaeqdsy after
noon, about oc ock Ebeuezsr SopAis engineer the
rand street ferry boat Onecs, was instantly killed IN
the followdg snner:--rhe boat fastened TO the
bridge on tho New York SIDE and vent on 10 the
UPPER deck TO oil tho machinery. While 90 engaged. the
beam, which was standing on half centre, suddenly
started ~ supposed by tho leaking Of the upper or
lower 'eesm waive. when biz head caught between
the bead OF tho crank snd the gaows frame and crWhed
causing instant deah. The remains removed 10 the
rsioence OF deceased 10 North First street, Williams
burg sorhs vas one Of the Oldest engineers 10 the
rloy Of the company. he leaves q wife and three
children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Jan. 10. 1857.
tIcur-The market was armer with sales Of about
5,tooe COCO barres, including common to good State,
stoi0 30 40 snc extra do. at ~ so s6TS Wheat
was Suct, with sales OF 5000 q 1000 bushels
ipclsdtne common to fair al al 20 81 ~. and
prime Missouri al 81 20. Corn was quiet, at e9c o
zoe. for Western mixed and whe and yellow AZ 7tc. q
75c. Rye steady 81 SIC. e3c Pork--sales SEQ bbls
od mess at $40 81 asle 81; at $50; prime at SIT.
Gotten ffm, with moderate sales. Wbekcy-sales 800
bbls. al zee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

preacher guarded bis hearers specially ag nnst
breaking Of their religion bit by BIT, by conforming
TO the axims Of the present age asserting the GER
tajnty of the endurance of that religion and the con
tipuance OF the Jewish mission till the reign OF uu
versal peace. prayer was offered for the President.
and Vice President of tie United States, the Go
vernon Of Pennsylvania the Mayor and Common
Council Of Philadelphia, &c. The donation was then
taken, ara a sermon in English delivered by NJ. w.
Dropoy, Esq There was an evening ser vice. The
music was fine, the soeunities impressive and the
audience as many as house could contain The
place is well fitted up and com ortable Philadelphia
T9dger lam. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
Personal InteDieence.

Cspssin Morrison, OF the English Artillery has written
history Of Napoleon ILL., The French papers psbsh the
following letter OF thanks from the Emperor in return for
Q presentation copy
PALACE or TINE TuugRrrs Dec G. Igs
sIR-when the truth s so often distorted consoinr 10
dsnterested and dispasonate writer take upon himself
the task 81 collecting documents which render their
certainty and 10 intentions all their purity This decaie
you have been good enough TO undertake my svor and
have observed IN many ~ your Won ser
70 have accomplished H. very thapkful u Il not 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
Tho warrants entered at the Treasury Department,
Va chin rinn ON the 1lh inhi Ral Q a ioloNs.-

Tho warrants entered at the Treasury Depar msnt,
Washington, on the 7lh inst, we've as follows
Texas debt warrants. ......,......'...''' soEs 90
Tor The redemption Of stocks OIsl ~
For me Treasury Department. o,
FOR nc Interior Department. ., w Sl
war warrants received and entered. ...... 7e7o7 q
On account oil the Navy lOl 500 81
g'rS! eri account OF tue Navy 1889 81
on ms, eltneouh Sources. ...,....... 5-yo %
From Customs .......... IL so
The State Auditor gives notice that nc will purchase
Eve hundred thousand dollars OF the State bonds ma
turing the LIST of July, 1853, at par and accrued
interest, as investment for the sinking fund.
The earnings of the saleua and Chicago Union Railroad
Company for December were a, follows
Dec, mber, 1855 Sla 7ol 81
CO mDer, 1000 ioVSoo %
Deere ase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s,e5i as
The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company has
paseed over the mual dividend for the last hsf year
The outlay OF tho Company for relayrg the track and
other expenses exhausted the earnings, excepting
about $37, COO.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says
Some idea OF the amount OF business which Ia done In
interior town, and especially OF the amount awaiting
the completion of the MlwRuke and Horizon Railroad 10
the Wscon.in river, may be formed from the summary
of the invoices OF ,ods received by business mon In
Stevens Point for the fall and winter trade tho ngures
foOtrg up no less than 1896 500.
We have received copy of the message OF the
Governor Of Michigan. The debt Of the State is as fol-
lows
University bonds due July 1858. $4,000 90
Detroit and Pontiac Railroad bonds, due
Pepi,entiary bonds due January, 1850. 600 90
pententary bonds, due January, $780,. AZ, 600 W
Internal Improvement Warrant bonds into
rest stopped and paw able on demand .... b, 400 20
NJ a,y us ists' ,.'',..... l77.oOo 90
Adjusted bonds due January, 1853 70S 23b 90
The part paid five million loan bonds out
standing when funded will amount to 12i392 Do
rants ....!.......,....... 4,lbs IS
Total amount Of State indebtedness, Nov 80,
Il will be perceived that there will fall due,
Of these and before Jan l, 1859 2le0 900 90
On the LIST of January, 1850 10000 %
The Governor says
No provision has been adopted in conformity 10 the
quiremenu of the constitution TO create sinking fund
the red empton OF this debt is perhaps too late
to undertake TO prov de for its pavmsnt hy this
med butt lie duty adopt such measures ~ will
make certain provision for this Of the debt as
falls due Although the surplus moneys 10 the hands OF
the state Treasurer have earned Ave cent AID brough.
,cted that he State pays interest Of per cent 10 tho
several Tusl funds 10 which this money belongs.
proper foTesght aud economy would therefore TO
dictate that oil the surplus money hand should be
poytd in the dempon OF our debt and the purchase
Of our stocks even before they fail due
The receipts and payments Of the treasury for the
were;--
balance OF 1901 10
Receipts Of year 1856 ll2Tl 10
Total. '...'..''IV oss 90
Expended obsSls 10
Balance. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

the plsn have formed proceed 70 sell our
stock of sh winter clohng at closing ON prices
st and complete in most OF the desirable
styles winter including all ofOur popular Kinds 81
cloth and Esqumax agans black and coored dress
rock heavy land superior business coats; all de
scfipops OF heavy French English and American cashmere
pants; velvet plush cashmere and customers vess; All
kinds of boys clothing and complete assortment Of Furnish
ing good under robes de chsmbrc shirts lap robes
&c This viii afford opportunity for al who are de-
of providing supply OF clothing either for this or he
next winter 10 do ut twenty per cent less than me current
prices. - d. DknIlN Co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

Defiance SaIamander Safcs-wtth Patent
powder proof defiance locks and bars Depot 1872 Pear
ROBERT NJ PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

shaving and erupons 2s Jones' coral hair oil restorative
dressing cleaning growing the hair Is liquid alaoaser Tor
ladies skin 2s. Depot az Bowory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

This powerful embro aton for rheumatism, old sprans chill
bains dsocaons &C is warranted IN effect peries
In ali % muse ar and rheumatism. II acta
Ike Charm peneraes hore and relieves the most
acute pain immediately. Pains In the side back
yield To it, potent uepce and few applications only
effect Sold No. 81 Division street
Price, fifty cents sud dollar bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
Those who want a Reliable Medicine 10

throat, coughs glanduar affections Tutoring Of the
hearsnd this fo Of complaint quite this cold
weather will hpd Brandrehs pIls remedy sure and
tate. But beware of cOunerfes YOu vii md the true ri
43 Brsnoreth building Broadway ard Canal street. aud 2g
Bowery and 2 Hudson street. Also NJ 50 Division street
New York, and IT'S Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

ven octave piano. round elegantly furnished for sale
500 than the apply ut a East Twenty sixth
street. before II O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

A Eact-That EacOn's 80 Cent AmbrOty pes
surpass IN braDcy, beauty and durability, costly Broadway
pictures. 2O5 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
Winter Reduction In Conformity wit

Eurs, F'urs, Furs-At Whites, G1S fulton
ltrest between broadway and Nassau. Qsns' vat s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

iul complexion, be acquired bv using 'he balm OF
thousard flowers Beware of counterfets The immense
OF the balm" has brought out hosts of ouners
I'd upostures Re each bottle Ia signed fEgRlDGb&
CO., Franklin square n \. For sale by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

Medcaied Compound for preserving. Restoring and beslfy
inE the hair erndcqng curf and dsndu preventing bald
and hairs curing of tho hair glands and
muscles, (sucf salt rheum. pmplee ch1sns etc ) and
giving instant relief IN of cuts, bruises sprans burns
scalds etc sold In rce bottles price twenty five cents
by all the principal druggists ane peumers throughout the
world. Principal Office, 2l2 Broadway.
Burnsff's kabbester Cures Chapped Hands
and removes reches and roughness of skin Sold by
all drnrrista.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

Use none hut Cr,stsdoro's Dye Wear none
Crissdoros wigs Your interests will be subseryed
fcllow ing this advice. Address No. . Asor Houee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

Bolloway's Piiis.-Purge the System ut this
OF the year with doses Of this wonderful med-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
nkATH OF A MISSIONARY.

n
Miss Isabella Alley, attached to the African mis-
sion, die aG Cavaa, Africa, on the 10th Of Sep
teu,ber 81 consumption Miss Alley left the county
of King George IN Virginia, where she had resided
for sever nj previous years, about two years ago. aud
connected herself with the mission TO Africa.
CONSTRUCTIONS OF EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
In the States Of Maine New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut are 53s Episcopal
churches. The largest contributor in the above
States to Domestic and Foreign Missions for the
year ending October, 1850, was II. Pauls church.
Boston. which parish raised 81 200. The largest
sun raised by any parish in New England was that
If st. John church, Providence, X. l., amounting
10 81 200. 81. Georges church, New York, stands
nj the h, al Of the list in this country raising nearly
$4,000.
INTERESTING JEWISH CEREMONY IN PHILADELPHIA
The conservation OF the new syna logue of the
alton OF the Bnai Israel took place yeser
dsy AZ O'Clock z. NJ in Fifth street. above Catha-
rir,e 3he edliice recently adapted 10 the Jewish
worsl,;p having been the Episcopal church of the
Evapptliets Books, containing the order OF SER
vice. IN Hebrew and English, with donation papers
IN their leaves were handed round, and at certain
time the donation was taken. The Ark was opened
during the singing OF the choir and seven circuits
were made with great soemnity. While the pro-
cession moved, carrying the law with them through
each circnit, the choir and readers answered each
other in appropriote portions OF Psalms. At the
conclusion OF the seventh circuit the law books were
laid on the table and sermon in English delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Lesser, from Ezekiel. The text
was read In Hebrew, then In English, then in He.
brew translated by sentences. The discourse pointed
TO the obstipacy OF the Jewish people uader Moses.
the dealings OF the Most High with them their dis
persiop and persecution, tie apostacy of many, and
the outward profession by some of another religion
who were Jews In heart. This was represented az
Icing dangerous state Of their affairs, and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

Bsfche,dor's Hair Dye, Wigs ana Toopees.
the hest In the world, made, sod and applied No a.
lroa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16
AN ORDINANCE,

DE 1T ORDAINED by the Intendant and War
I'D dens of the Town of Yorkville, in Council as-
sembled, and by the authority of the same, that
from and after Goth day of July, 1857, no hogs or
goats shall be permitted to run ut large in the
streets and any person or persons permitting his
her, their swine or goats so to run shall forfeit
and pay to the Council twenty-five cents per day
for each hog or goat running as aforesaid And
any person or persons living beyond the corporate
limits Of said town, after being notified of such
offence by the Town Constable, shall forfeit and
pay to the Council twenty-five cents per head for
each succeeding effence.
Be it further Ordained, that from and after the
date aforesaid no cattle shall be permitted to re-
main ut night in any of the streets of said town ;
and any person or persons permitting his, her or
their cattle so to remain shall forfeit and pay to
the Council twenty FIVE cents for each head Of cat
tie, suffered to remain as aforesaid.
Be it further Ordained, that for the promotica
of the general health of the town, such Commit
tees as the Council shall hereafter appoint, shall
be requested to examine into and report the sani-
tary condition of all the lots in tho sections
mitted to them respectively and that the citizens
ot.holders be earnestly requested toprepare their
lots for such inspection, or before the 18th day
of July.
Done and Ratified, in Council, under the Corpor-
ate Seal of the town, this 30th day of June,
1857.
F. H. sIMRIL, Intendnnt.
J. HERNDoN, Clerk.
July 26 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16
RANNEY, Publisher, offers for sal
snn nnn DnnKc AND hIADC nf oil Lind

4 RANNEY, Publisher, offers for sale
n. 500, 900 BOOKS AND MAPS, Of all kinds
at Publishers prices, to be accompanied with 5OO-
900 Gifts, worth from 25 cents to 5000 each con-
sisting of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, jew
elry. Reticules, Ladies Purses, Portmopaies, &c.
$3.50 worth of GIFTS CONTRIBUTED with every
500 Books.
A GIFT will be delivered with every book sold
for ONE DOLLAR or more. Although no Book
or article will be sold for more than the usual re.
tail price, many will be sold for less. Persons
wishing any particular book, can order at once
and it will be forwarded with Gift. A complete
Catalogue of Books, Maps, and Gifts will be sent
to any address on application. Persons ordering
Books with Gifts, should forward the amount Of
postage as it must invariablybe paid in advance.
The average postage for 81 and SIPS books is lS
cents: and for $1.50 and 81 90 books, q cents.
Address, A. RANNEY,
No. 293 Broadway, New York.
June 25 20 8m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16
OBITUARIES.

We copy the following characteristic article
from late number of the Knoxville Wing:
1--WE are constantly annoyed with long obituary
notices, of persons and children, who were never
heard of outside Of their respective neighborhoods
We cannot and will not publish these, or other
long articles during the canvass in this State, now
short, as we desire to fill our paper with docu-
ments bearing on the election.
Grief is sacred; and while it occurs to parent
that the particulars of child's death, should be
short-what it said and what others said, what
interest can our thousand of readers in other
State, have in such narratives? Just none at oil
When we die, we desire some friend to pen this
obituary for us:
Departed this life, on - day, in the - year
of his age, W. G.. Brownlow, for many years the
Editor Of newspaper. He desires it stated to
the world that if he had his life to live over again.
he could improve it in many respects. He leaves
no apologies to be made to men in this life, and
asks no favors of anybody "on the other side OF
Jordan" but his God! His friends, if he have
any left behind, can be of no service to him his
enemies, he is proud to know, can't reach him
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16
,VyIE STATE OF G. CAROLINA.

Il YORK observation-disclosures y. MlLLEh,
who is in the custody Of the Sheriff of York Dis
trct by virtue of writ of Capias ad sati:facien
dun, at the suit of E. H. Stabler & Co., having
filed in my Office, together with schedule on oath
of his estate and effects his petition to the Court
Of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admit
ted to the benefit Of the Acts Of the General AS
sembly, made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors
1t is Ordered, that the said E. H. Stabler s. Co.,
and all other the Creditors, to whom the said JE-
ROME C. MILLER, is in anywise indebted, be,
and they are hereby summoned and have notice to
appear, before the said Court, at York Court
House, on Friday, the sixteenth day of October
next, to shew cause, if any they can, why the
prayer of the petition aforesaid, should not be
granted.
Office of Common Pleas, York District this 14th
day of July, A. D., 1857.
JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. C. pIs.
Tn1r 1e %