davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30
Encouraging British Labor.

From a work entitled +" Commerce and
Navigation" published by Congress and
made up by the Secretary of the Treasury,
it appears that for nine years previous to
1857 this country paid England one han
dred and Mi,ty.foe millions, three han
dred thousand dollars for British Iron, and
this, too, when we have here in our own
State, iron enough to supply the world
A fact like this is certainly sufficient to
startle any one who regards the welfare of
his country. Iron is almost entirely the
product Of labor-to how many thousands
Of families therefore would this immense
amount have given employment How
different would be the present depression
were this immense amount of money, which
we paid in gold, in circulation here instead
of Europe? Yet laboring men and others
have heretofore gone to the polls and vo-
ted for those who supported that policy
which gives employment to British labor
ers and iron-masters. Will they do so
again? They have their choice. On the
one side is JAMES Z. HALE and PRO
TECTION-on the other ALLISON
WHITE and PROGRESSIVE FREE
TRADE, which is nothing more than ma
king the rich richer, and the poor poorer
and more dependent on the rich.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

~ - ~ III ~ LEhdNDhH, Il. b., Su]1riei,.3.
I: UlLLI4RD, A. u, PiincipddI "'''ls
Mrs. N. H. ALEXANDER i1ce D. i
FIE Winter Session Of this I,.+
IL commences on the last THTPSns1r
October. The following consiIers,iosa
mend it to the public LIST. 1t is roDS1 1o5
upon Christian principles, great nrom;s" r,;sS
being given to religious instruction l'S "a N
course Of study is thorough aud COM
sive. Sd. Students are removed as =. Gu
possible from temptation-the scenes of
and immortality SO common to towns .nl !
lages-as the Institution is entireiv I \
country. Terms-s55 per session # \
months. For particulars, either bv ls,,.!
catalogue, apply to ?. WILLI1P6
Kishacoquillas, Miflin county ;,
Reterences-Rev. A. B. Brown. D \ p.
VIM. Smith, d. D., Canonsturg Pa I'M '1I
Wallace, Esq, New Lisbon, O.; Rev Gso - !
Willard, Dayton, O.. Rev. Ph. SchaF b
Mercersburg, Pa. Rev. T. X. Swan Sam,
set, Pa; Rev. E. Y. Gerhart. D. b p,a
Franklip and Marshall College Lapr,.r
Pa; Rev. j. W. Whie, NliroT, Pa Rev
Williamson, Rev. Geo. Elliot, ReedsyiIIa p
Rev. 5 X. Fisher, D D., Chamber,lurg p
Rev. 5. III. Query, Hagcrstown, Nd : Rsr
Cooper, LewistOwn, Pa. sept50-2n
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30
THE TARIFF OF 1857.

ANY one who will examine President
Pierces message of December, 1856, will
find that he considers a reduction of the
tariff as an imperitive measure, and strongly
recommends it to Congress, as did also the
Secretary of the Treasury. The friends of
Protection fearing that the democratic doc
trine Of progressive free trade might pre-
vail, reported bill, the simple history of
which is as follows:
The House Tariff Bill was considered by
the friends Of Protection, many of whom
were in Washington at the time, as the
most favorable bill under the circumstances,
that could be passed, that would prevent
the repeal of duty on Railroad Iron, and
afford our manufactures generally, Protcc-
ton. The Pennsylvania members who yo-
ted for that bill were Messrs. Allison.
Bradshaw, Broom, Campbell, Coyode, Dick
Edie, Florence, Fuller, Knight, Kunkel
Millward, Packer, Purviance, Roberts,
Todd and Tyson-l7 The bill then went
to the Democratic Senate, and was referred
to the Committee on Finance of which
Mr.. Hunter, Of Virginia, an out and out
Free Trader, was Chairman BY that
Committee the duties were reduced, and
the schedules changed The duties on
Iron, Wool, &c, were reduced, and meas
ure which was Protective in its essential
features, was by Free Trade, Democratic
Senate, made more ruinous to our mauufac-
turing interests than the bill Of 1876
When the bill was reported back to the
House, the Senate amendments were not
cOncured in, the Pennsylvania members
generally voting to non-cOncur. A confer
ence was asked for and granted and al
though the report Of the Committee Of
Conference was not so radical a reduction,
it was still almost horizontal decrease on
many articles requiring Protection
among the rest. Those from Pennsylvania
who voted in the House for the Tariff act
of 1857, were as follows:
Barclay, Cadwallader and Florence-alI
Democrats
Those who voted against that act, were /:
Allison, Bradshaw, Broome, Campbell, Co
vode, Edie, Fuller, Knight, Kunkel, Mill
ward, Packer, Purviance, Roberts, Robin
son, Todd and Tyson-all American Re
publicans, except Packer. The rest of the
delegation, who were Democrats, lodged
the mattor in toto.
This statement will show that those who
aver Republican Congress altered the tar
III utter an unequivocal falsehood, as they
had not majority; and besides the
record shows that majority of that party
voted against the measure adopted. A
low tariff is Democratic doctrine according
to the leaders, and the people who vote for
their candidates are regarded as voting for
that doctrine. This fact ought to be borne
in mind by all in this district when voting
for Hale or White.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30
Notices of New Advertisements.

Our readers will bear in mind that on Sat
urday next an extensive sale of Personal
Property and Real Estate will be held at the
late residence Of Francis Martin, in Derry
township.
j. w. Bradley, publisher of many inter-
esting works, invites the attention of agents
to his cheap and well got up edition of Liv-
ingstone's Travels in Africa.
A valuable farm is offered for sale IN the
valley, near Milroy.
The winter session Of Kishacoquillas Sem
mary will commence on the last Thursday
of October.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

The C0met.-Every evening the Comet
grows brighter, and its mist like tail stretch
es further into the blue and starry sky.
From the following it would appear that
its brilliance will increase until the 9th
October:
To the Editors Of the Boston Adreytiser -
Donati's Comet will, in few days, appear to
increase rapidly in size and brilliancy 1t
will be nearest the earth on the 9th of Octo-
Der, at which time its brilliancy will be near
ly three times as great as on the 23d Of Sen
tember, and its distance from US about fifty-
two millions Of miles.
According to Mr. Halls computation. the
tail Of this Comet, on the 23d instant, extcn-
ded to the length Of fifteen millions of miles.
The nucleus will be near the bright star Are
turus Oct. 5th, and nearest the Earth's orbit
on the Goth.
Some confusion seems to prevail in regard
to there being two comets, similar in appear
ance, now visible TO the naked eve, but such
Is not the case. Donati's, which is seen in the
northwest after sunset, is the same which has
been seen in the northeast before sunrise in
the morning. This is owing to the consider
able northern direction of the Comet. with a
right ascension differing but little from that
of the sun. | mention this because | have
seen several letters from different parts of the
country, making the inquiry whether there
are two comets now to be seen by the naked
eye.
Encke's Comet is barely visible to the ma.
ked eye. Tuttle's Third Comet of 1868 can
now be seen only with the assistance of a tel
escope.
Harvard College Observatory, Oct. Is.
w. G.. BOND.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

ss1The Lecompton papers have been
publishing statement that John NJ. Read,
the peoples Candidate for Supreme Judge,
had signed a letter congratulating Mr.. Dal-
las on his casting vote, and it is said the To-
cofoco State Committee are circulating this
story among the iron men throughout the
State. There is not word of truth in it.
A gentleman by the name of John i. Reed
signed such a letter, as is certified by H.
=. carey, Esd, and the political swindlers
are now forging it to John N. Read The
Democrat published this charge with
great flourish of trumpets some weeks ago,
but will hardly make the correction.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

9GThe elixir" nrano.
William Williams, s.. for the cure Of DSy ~ D.
nothing nc but Dyspepsy, as eg5|Sspsp'g
tor itself SO high reputation m merits ri obs
that physicians acquaintad iu Ill, IN PhiladeS1
are using it themselves and nral 'n rs gtop
thelr patients, convinced by dh.c Shrsscrbins1
great efhcacy in restoring tho bSo'5Jif'atioG1 n !
gestlve organs to a heafibr nI disorders
merons cases of dyspepsy Of ~ junction.
xa1ed character, which were '"g q most a
incuraPle by some of the ros ss9andonss
~ nave & ey the use of this Elixir iI,eal hesl fap
to perfect health, as attested oa,ots oeen 'est,
ty. For sale by Charles Ritz z'effoheates !
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

the law cannot fail to observe that the
whole thing is drawn up so as to "whip
the deviP' around the clause prohibiting
an increase of the State debt; and that
while non-liability is claimed for the State
the whole proceeding for raising means is
based on the property transferred by the
State
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

sea-The proceedings of the Teachers
Institute are in type, but we find it impos-
sible to make room for them in conse-
quence Of the reception Of nearly a column
Of new advertisements at a late hour
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

B6s-Judge Hale will probably be at Reeds
vile on the second day of the Fair, and du-
ring that week will speak at that place, Green
wood or Allenville, McVeytown and Lewis
town. His reply has not yet been received,
but should he be able to attend, his appoint
ments will be announced in handbills.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

R9-The managers Of the State Fair have
made arrangements to have donkey race
the last in to win a silver cup. The mana
gers we understand are allowed to compete
with the other donkeys.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

Judging from the length of the Trial List
jurors will have ample employment at the
November term.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

ss=The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has adopted the plan of making out its bills
so as to show each forwarder the amount of
state tax pald, as can be seen by the follow.
ing, which we cut from an exchange:
No. 226, Car No. 1904.
PITTsBURGH, July IA, 1853.
To Pennsylvania Railroad Company, DR..
For freight from Bolivar, on Elliott Robinson
l Car Bark, $4,000, &c, Sl4 40
Charges, L 90
-Sl5 10
NoTE-State Tax collected for
Commonwealth of Pa, 81 So
Pa. Railroad freight & charges, l3 81
-SI5 40
Received payment for the Company.
HENRY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30
List of Causes
Put Down for Trial at Nov. Term. 1858.

John Kennedy VS.. Hope Furnace Co. Is Nov ISIS
David Bloom Samuel S Woods lss AMI ls4s
J. G. Smith VS.. D. w Mccormick ls9 Nov 1870
j. a ;. Rager VS. J. Wsguers Admr 40 1889
Joseph b. Ard VS.. William Wilson Iaa Aur Is52
Cormon for Com VS.. Benedict - AMI Iss1
sliler heeu Co. vs. Alexander Scott, "a, Aug.
Ulsh for UiSh J. A. Wright % AMI Is,,
Zeigler for Irwin McCoy 81 Aup
J. Milliken vs. II. A. Means no =
Clarkson, Endorsee, VS.. Rothrock &C. Nov 1857
S. 4 NJ. Frank Henry Irwin IS
central insurance Co vs. VIM Reed. ct al Is, Jan.
Samuel S Woods Michael Buoy 80
Geiger & Co. vs. Woods McFarIane Co Ill
Lancaster Bank Moses Thompson ct al liz
james Kennedy VS.. James Thompson lss
A. Brenamen VS., Fl. u. Rothrock ct al las
j. Thompson vs. ]. Kinsel's Admr l6l
Brothers ct al. VS.. McCurdy ct al les
Lancaster Bank vs. W. II. Woods ct al. Il Ap
Jas. j. DUH vs.. Jacob Corre 50
j. Stambaugh vs. j. Price ct al o.
Lancaster Bank VS.. John Sterrett 100
Same same, u0
Same VS.. McWillamS & Sterrett Ill
Jno. z. Yerger VS.. Samuel Comfort l7e
G.. Strunk. Jr, VS.. A Brenamen, 1876
f. ". Elliott VS. d. Eisenbise 1875
s. S. Woods VS.. D. c. Miller ct al Ies Aug
Jno. Kennedy VS.. 5. 5. Woods, % Apl 1855
d. w, Mccormick vs.. p. Albright 10, Aug
Bell for Gayrety. 25 Api 1857
Cummings for use VS.. storrett's ExrS. LII, Aug.
A. V. SIgler VS.. W. Russell, g. Nov
Q. Marks VS. W. A. MCManigle I34 Jan Is5s
G.. Shades Admr. b. Il. Houser I45
Same VS. w 4 f. Barger l46
Same VS.. W Shade lE
Woods, McFarlaue 4 Co. VS.. Gran lis Aug
II !. WALTERS. Prothonotary.
Prothonotarys 0fce, LewIstown, Sept 30 1883
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30
FARM AT PUBLIC SIi'
VIE undersigned will osa, >. \ wy
T. his Farm, situate in ArmastP a. tPatlh
Miftiin CO. Pa, Containing 'asn to'as
l50 Acres and lao percBa,
Thursday, Oct. olst
neat measure, ON

y OcG. 2lSt, 1870
- at l o'clock, P NJ 100d
ss.l4 ises. The above ~ T.. On tlsp
IliE the most productiya' arm !; o.;
- Farms in Kisbacon,"S;5a and ar
being the best quality of Land y iu.,as !, yal
The improvements are a weatba,l 'aat 'al]
House, frame Barn, Hog Pen, Pen, oaS boarded D
buildings. with two Apple O 0rabea.99 epa other
never, failing spring Of mestonaa 1aafa' ' and
house. There is also Tenan, I1a'er va at
Stable on the premises, and A., soa3 n9G,e ,t 4
water at the tenant house door s'Vu Vel
acres Of the land are cleared and q About
well timbered, with Pine and a. otha tns Data
suitable for building Or fenc;Do n,oef I TINT
wishing to view the premises nraS; Fef'
of sale, will please call on the ,rilous snls, 70
siding on the Farm. "0S'flOsi
The subscriber is desirous of ro,:
the farming business, which is tbs btIu4ulShj
his Offering the Farm for sale ' ''A'On
oep-oO-ts' J. Il. McD0WPrr
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30
Special Notice to Agents and fan'ase,'' ~

CtTOyES! STOVES "A large ass9rtinaaS asiaS
- low prices for sale by F. J. hoff VI"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

IEISIGA 0GGJrTrr,r, =
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-30

H. s. ALEXANDER. 4 p g..
+; WILLiARD, a. H., Principal. ''''a'
Mrs. N. II. ALEXANDER r., D
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22

NCoRr6 AGE sALs-Dacsnl' haslaE been mate in the
vi payment % o1s au.ir-t ant eighty 10 ar-
siX'y hrve cen BIZ - uow claimed 10 BE- due
ne dA~ ~ IA. oni'e~ npon c"rsn lnteu'1rr o. mort
gage Ell ,ui delivered BY william Hsns@n 81 the
coluty ~ Ramsey th- Territory Il xiunssa a 70
'hAges Bor''p u asmsey conUiy. sior-sA4 bearing
righ; han1res AMI niiy seven wEies ss- Afer-
sris, ga he is ETA lay 81 Ma. 4 " i.-- AZ fBlr
9elncs q nat day. duly Recorded nor;s.s- "a
~ R~gsfeT q ps~fs NJ Ramsey rfluy afprr.
al "a Book 20 Of Ssrssss- - page. - ani -.
skch .sd asTZ age. An4 the sea fa4rrhy secured
s'erWasis IN he lsn GAY n tcfo~r, y Is Tor
Srisns sol transfers.! ~ 4 C1rl-. " Eorap. he
nartsAee shsr~in n1si - De iniz Bart = ia- roHnty
All srr''o-y so-e'sf uh'ch ss.ggen- wAs eHy ssk
n94~lEsd recaftr t5a - ia - ODER, d.
irr II p-e'i. Gsntey c.n.Y a'u-e.a g. ll hsak Of
Nos-s<ze psE-s s. sad Is ami IA grcce~4ag at
Law of 't1eTs,e, aar.7s been taken g. ioFer-r si3i
mnrtgN~
Nos 4lc-rrr. nas4cs i. kerrAy given hat l1 pr-su
anf ~ f'T'1e ppseF q ssir cantaned IN ne
..8 a-r.s.e aal q; the sarh mate 40.
r0-ay q Esl>-g, "a he Tertiary 81 Minnesota AMI
1sserise 4 90 sd mortgage. a. o.!oWs. tow
10 g I'm -Frl tSent, y A'cartug o. plSi n
y Co ss- Homes IN aie IN ne ohes % Register IT
n-els RNnsry rosa.y sat AR telag portion II the
1arA ast II ne garter x s-ctia w twenty
f1- ;. a oSnsA.p tsrny niae - range twenty thrce
xi,h A. ana Singular The ;sn-m~n.. hsretssrsn'- Ani
sqp 9renAnc-s hrgeto spg-rt- hlng OF 5sr-a; ~ -
st pVhie s.l- - "a hisasst i;er io- ash 10 a.
aud pas ths 2eh AL ialsresg 4s>cnaed "a Aat
cured ~ al nv gage Abreast costs and
b4-ssn-ss A.oee3 tg Aad ne in u li'y dollars.
Ailrasy. ICES As $50 IA AZ norsas~ ~ DO frpns
R.ns., an. rr-r ~, u .an--s., ~ safarisy ne
a1netsea,h ~ ia y ne NJ ls,. o tsr w. o'crk
"A. 'ysa - thAt tsy
ps'.i APTl q ~.
vis Errts oTreEk, tnIs - t>aA-. B'-A
sg.--isEss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.

'rHE Preparatory Department 81 The University d
l Minnesota siil open a. he University BlIAing ~
As'hsuy Monday he i1h lay IL MAJ next under the
cha! ge oi Prut. 4. n BANNER.
In.ructton will be in this Dep srim~ut 10 ali The
EnE!lsh together with he Mathematics And An
cisut Language beng the design give Students
thorough preparation for any c.Ass Of college thtJ may
s.sE 20 enter
ryKk-
C.mmsa E0gsh branches per term Of eleven weeks
IS
Algebra. tiruuetry &c Latin and Greek g.
flunpu inyartshiy Siva
Rooms may De blamed IN TIE Snild.n. ~ Students
who lirsro. a . charge Of i've 4oilsr. yer t.rm
Hoard AZ be obtained IN private .ainles NJ about 9.
per week.
Further Information may " obtained by sIircs.iag ne
uulerstgu~d a! ~. Anthony.
Per oriAr ~ lie BosFI 81 Regents
l. ArhATER. secretary.
tprl y i+,a sp2-Wa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22

MIsSEsOra AssrAL CONFERENCE ~ THE n.
y. CnUUn.--Fie-r D.Y.--The Minnesota An.
nuai Conference Of the NJ. T.. Church, com
menced liz third Session. In this City on Thurs
day. the 18th Of April Ia the Ninth Street Me
thodist Church, Bishop Monms presiding.
The Minnesota Conference was organized on
the 9Th day Of August, ls5s, with Is members
IN 1857, the number Of members was 20, aud
now at the third annual session, there are forty.
six members, and twenty probationers.
Bishop Morris who presldes, Is the senior
Bishop Of tbs Church, since the death Of Bishop
Waugh, last winter.
The Conference was opened with appropriate
religious services, conducted by the Bishop.
The roll OF members was called by e. Ito.
bart, Secretary Of the last Conference, when the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22

The Bishop stated that the time Of holding
the next Conference was an open question,
and that the suggestion OF the Conference
should be made before the adjournment.
The vote wasthen taken on the places named
with the fnIln xinr rasnlt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

GALE or SPLENDID ROSEWOOD PARLoR AND
- chamber furniture rosewood pianofore BRUSSELS and
ingram carpets. extension table &cI0n THURSDAY at
l0L o'clock. at the residence No. lbs Yves, Fifteenth
street without any reserve rain or shine n, -, +,
richly carved furniture in part as very heavily
rosewood parlor In rich French satin
brocade made TO order In but four months magn
rosewood octave panoorte elegantly nlad In cupids
of real solid pearl keys OF the best
made cost =; solid rosewood centre tables. marble
ladies' rosewood work tables lio.d with satin wood
superby carved rosewood with French plate glass
doors and backs reception and chairs rich French
satin and brocade rosewood stands heavy French
plate mante and pier glasses satin brocade and lace win
dow curtains elegant bronze and ormolu clock
china and other valuable psriOr ornaments medallion
velvet and Brussels carpets dining roo and chamber furn
ure solid and richly polished extension dining table, ee
gantly carved dining suit rich china ware silver ware
crystal cut glass silver and ivory cutlery OF the best
description silver cake baskets casters coffee &C. ma
hogsny SOFAS cushioned chairs rockers supeby carved
rosewood and mahogany bedsteads bureaus wss.tsnds
china toilet sets twenty pure hair msresses beds and bed
ding ingram stair bedroom mirrors clocks
tables oiclohs rosewood hall stand together with all the
basement furniture a. with which the sale will commence
The suconeer calls the special attention OF housskeepers
hoteksepers and others To this sale article Will
positively be sold without regard TO cost Catalogues will be
Issued and be had early the morning sale which
psremptory rain shine The sucoueer will attend to rst
class saes of household furniture at the residences OF families
breaking up, reasonable terms SS3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

UCTIoN NOTICE-F NASH AUCTIoNEER.
solid urniuTs The most
snante French mirrors elegant oil paintings rich velvet
hesvS cut glassware the kind elegant
tea s
and the called 70 the large and
highest bidder cash ne premises No s. sssn!h
day, Jan 10Y ocockbeing the rich and Desirable
viii positively be Sold to close the estate ready
the morning Of sale when the whole be
Parors-superior velvet carpets three magnificent solid
Turkish chairs noque and satin orocade solid
three solid tables
pier side tables; three costly rosewood eogeres
marble tops Sas doors A = a.,
endormolu clocks elegant china with the chaste and
Fecs plate pier glass with rich and heavy gold frame
TEL mirror to match Of SIX feet heavy srOdered
paintings BY native artists spehas andscapes win
Hossp PIECES ac he o%ns Sey
pleasing collection superior psnoorte city made
y Sc, with pearl being valuable snS costly m
with an elegant and costly embroidered cover.
Dining velvet n good Spasr
marble top fancy tables Ha sofa beds chairs n,. in
mare To- oqSer together with all the crystal cut glass
ware wines champagne tumbers gobes and decaners TO
taner service "a inch svers cake baskets casters coffee
sad spoons forks liquor stand superior table cut
1ery, &c. 81, ,
gang bedseads atuary marble top bureaus washsands
and patch rs hair mattresses from
40 90 pounds order and in excellent condition;
counepanes bed spreads ingram carpet bedcm mirrors
clocks toilet tables toweracks toilet sets ocoths stair car
pets cushioned chairs rockers sofas,
hall stand tea dining tables; together with large and
of basement utensils &C. &C., with
which sale The sale Of the above furn
rendered absolutely necessary and will positively take
place wthoat regard weather Irresponsible person VIII
Be pack and ship fIe articles going out OF the
city a reasonable charge Deposf satisfactory 70 he auc
toneer will required from all purchasers Terms cash ana
only money benkabe In the city will be recevein payne
of bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20
HOTELS.

GARDINER HOUSE, HAVANA, CUBA, 10S O'RFr1LY
" street two squares from the Captain Generals palace
and Place D'ArmesThe undersigned h-s pleasure in in
his friends and the travelling public that during the
past he has generally reed his house 50 that those
who to Havana for pleasure or or The benefit OF their
hesh enjoy at the Gardiner House all the comforts OF
home The sleeping apartments furnished In the Amer
style and he all those who design visiting
this CITY making this house their home, that exeron
shall be wanting his part To give satisfaction 10 his patrons
N BA boat from the house " visit every steamer, TO
Hiyas,' Jan l. 1888 VIM ". GARDINER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

DETER PARKS AUCTIONEER-BYw s. IxdKAHAM
This day, at ioh O'clock At the store l94 wlilsa sres
prsng and Office FURNITURE dry
and fancy goods beds and bedding &C Sale viii commence
vi the furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

ONLY % 20 FOR BEST COAL.
" Pure red ash coal ~ 20.
Locust mountain a splendid GOAL, IS 80
TRUSIOw BROTHERS.,
IL Wall DC Cherry and H5 East lth street, ". ",
and foot South IN foot s. 10Th sts, wiuiams5vrgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

q Onn onn SEC AIRS OF VARIOUS GRADES OF
Z.UUU.UUU German Havana and dom este a. tnll
per cent below An examinshcn o. my stock
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