davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06
TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY
APPROXIMATION Prizes.
$4,000
54s5 Prizes amounting 10. o...........S 1890,
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters S2.'
PLAN or THE LOTTERY.


Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters $3.50
PLAN or THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from | TO $1,000 corresponding
with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on
separate slips OF paper, are enclrcIed with small
tin tubes, and placed in one wheel
The first 457 Prizes. similarly printed and en-
clrcled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number
is drawn from the wheel OF Numbers, and at the
same time Prize is drawn from the other
wheel The Number and Prize drawn out ara
opened and exhibited TO the audience, and regis
tered by the Commissioners. the PrIZe being
placed against the number drawn. This opera
ton is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn out
AUTHORIZATION PHzEs-The two preceding
and the two succeeding Numbers 10 those draw
ing the first Plies, will be entitled to the IS
Approximation Prizes.
For example: if Ticket No. 1880 draws the
$4,000 Prize. those Tickets numbered ll2iS,
lI249, 1921, 1889, will each be entitled TO
$500 If Ticket No $50 draws the 10000
Prize. those Tickets numbered JlS 5i9 j5l,
552. will each be entitled 10 $500. and so on ac-
ccrding 10 the above scheme.
The 5000 Prizes OF $50 will be determined
by the last figure OF the Number that draws the
10000 prize For example, II the Number
drawing the $4,000 Prize erds with No. /, then
all the Tickets where the number ends in ! will
be entitled to 500 lfthe Number ends with 40.
Q. then all the Tickets where the Number ends
in , will be entitled to $50, and so on to o.
Certificates OF Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk:
l.. Il. "A ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06

4 LEXANDRIA LIVERY AND SALE
n STABLE-WiI be opened on Tuesday,
September lst, at ihe corner Of Queen and Far.
far streets, one square north Of Nerions Hotel the
LIVERY STABLE recently erected BY the sui
scriher, where may be had at all times HORSES
AND BCGGIES, RIDING HORSES. &c. &C.
The proprietor will also receive HORSES on
sale. and al Livery. All Horses sold at my
Stable will be sold as though they were my
own, and prompt returns will be made. Com
mission for the sale OF HORSES entrusted 10
nv care moderate My Stables are fitted up in
the best style and the business will receive my
personal attention Gentlemen in the couutry
having Horses ior sale or exchange, are ref, rred
10 auy OF the merchants OF Alexandria.
auy 2S-eotf THOMAS COILE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

HANINU jus hUDT.U LHNUELI IVVVN
ASSORTMENT OF
JOB II "a,
ss-Embracing EVERY VARIETY. We are prepared
to execute orders for the following, with
NEATNE SIS A ND DE TCa.
p,YpUIETS BILL HEADS,
CuECKs SCHOOL REPORTS,
CIpCI,LARS RAIL ROAD RECEIPTS,
SnTES APOTHECARIES LABELS,
uIIIS LADING BUSINESS CARDS,
POSTERS, HANDblLlS,
W,RVINrS BOSDS VISITING CARDS, AND
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING,
Executed upon AS reasonable terms. as at any
crr-sE SOUTH 81 THE PSTSNAS.
rny- Odice, No. 10 Prince Street, 6etpeen
Fairtdr and Royal Streets. jan I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06

BIoR RENT-COOKE's FISH RY, lying
OIL the Virginia shore Of the Potomac, be.
tween Aqua and ChsPpaw amsic Greeks, ant in
the immediate neighborhood OF tho most sue
crssful fisheries on the river, will b. leased on
very accommodating terms. For fu-t'Hr infor.
nation apply 10
aug rq-.otSertr&wtf las. DEW2,FY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06
GREGORY d mAURY, Managers.
5O 7uS DDLLARSl

r OTTERY for the benefit OF the State OF
| Delaware Glass %, for ! S5S, 10 be drawn
at Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY,
February l3rh, 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06

WANTED.-A VESSEL of about 200
4Axtons burden, TO load ior Charleston, ). L.
Dispatch given, apply TO
ian y6 FOWLE & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06
GROCERIEs &C.

FRESH ARRIvAL-25 bags Rio COFFEE
~ hhds new crop New Orleans SUGAR
g tierces and bpls. ~ o. MOLASSES
8 Rice (new CROP
Is bbls. Crushed Sugar
10 common yellow do
boxes Loaf do
3 bbls. winter bleached Oil
24U groce Matches-now landing from
Schr. Statesman, and for sale by
GRAY, MILLER 4 CO.,
Jan 81 corner OF King ami Water sis.
lO HHDS. PORTO RICO SUGAR
~ 25 bbls Crushed and Puverized Sugar
SIS &. Yellow Refined Sugar
10 hhds. Muscovado Molasses
IS bbls. prime Golden Syrup
SIS bags Rio Coffee
Is Grain Pepper
100 = Shot, assorted numbers
so boxes prime Dairy Cheese
35 Adamantne Candles
SO Tallow
90 " Cavendish Tobacco, low priced,
Just received, and Tor sale by
MCVEIGH n CHAMBERLAIN,
dec 90 Prince street Wharf
I IQUORS.-l5O bbls Rectiied Whlskey
| IS bbls. Old Rye Whiskey
25 Cincinnati pure Rye Whlskey
% &" New England Rum
20 Apple Brandy
80 Domestic Brandy
IS Gin; 10 do Bourbon Whiskey
2pipes Holland Gin
do Jamaica Spirits (old) 10 barrels Peach
Brandy; so casks Cherry Brandy; 10 bbis
Blackberry Brandy; 10 do. Ginger Brandy; ~
do Peppermint and Cinnamon Cordials, with
Stout, Ale, Porter, Demijohns, &c, 10 which the
attention of the trade is invited.
F. A. MARBURY,
NH 20 No IA. Fowle's Wharf
TLOUR, BACON, LARD, AND BUTTER
FOR SALE
400 bbls Extra and Family Flour
100 Super Flour
1000 lbs Bacon, hoy round
bbIs Roll Butter; 20 tlIkins Butter
20 firkins Lard; 500 dozen Eggs in store,
and for sale by 5. HARTLEY sun
feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06

WASHINGTON AND ALIEN
s.z3sANDRIA-N W .4RRANGE-
MENT-The steamer GEORGE PAGE hav-
ing been taken oft the route Tor repairs, the
THOMAS COLLYER will, until further no
tlce take her place running at the houIs men
toned below, from the foot of 7th street wash
iugton, and Janney's Wharf, foot OF King street.
Alexandria.
Leave Alexandria at 5, Il, 9, lO3, l2i, u.
m, 3, Il p III.
Leave Washington at 6, St, q, III, a. m''
2, 4, 81, p. IN.
The Mount Vernon trips will be discontinued
until further notice
WHALEY'S LINE OF OMNlBUSES con
Meeting with the Boats, leave the Capitol and the
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue, and l2tn stree,
at the following hours; 5, 74,S, loa, a. m > izf
3, i, p. m. -p, C;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06

VALENTINES VALENTINES 1.-The
subscribers have just received, splendid
assortment of Fancy and Sentimental VALEN.
TINES for the coming season, and invite their
friends and the public generally, to give them a
call before purchasing
A large stock OF ENVELOPES to suit the
above; also, Valentine Cards, Writers, and
COMIC VALENTINES For sale at low
prices, by JAMES ENTWISLE 4 son,
ian u No o. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06
81 800 DOLLARS!

T OTTERY Tor the benefit OF the State OF Del
| 4 aware Class |. for 1858, to be drawn al
Wilmington. Delaware, on SATURDAY, Feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-06
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. SC.

ARDEN SEED-We nave just received
" our first supply OF Landreths fresh and
genuine GARDEN. HERB, AND FLOWER
SEED, which We offer for sale III quantities TO
suit purchasers
Aimanacs containing catalogue OF the Seed,
to be had gratis, upon application to
JOHN LEADBEATER u son,
Stablers old stand, Nos q !, south FairiaX'st
mo ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

power near Curwepsyille-f have a water pow
er on the river from Chest Falls down. (Which
is but few milcs,) IRON which all your boast
ed wafer privilege might be taken without be-
ing missed.
The last and great claim set up by Curwens-
vile, is Thirty Thousand Dollars saved to the
people. Yes, thirty thousand dollars saved
TO you! !selves. and ten times the amount left
as burthen on your children by placing the
public buildings five TO ten miles away from
the natural and what must very soon become
the commercial center. and the great thor
onghfare from Tyrone TO Eric. 1 would not
say one word in disparagement of the liberali-
ty of the gentlemen who make the offer; but
would say Shame TO the high-rninded soyer-
eigns OF the great State of Clearfield thus TO
shuttle burthen on your children that should
be borne by yourselves. As relates to the
manufactures, hotel, gas-works, &C., to be e.
rected. il may 60 for what il is worth, only
think it not advisable to give much more light
on the subject lest some very bad roads and
dilapidated bridges might be brought to the
public eye. But one thing | do know that
the liberal citizens of Curwensvile had the
offer of 4 turnpike from their Borough 10 Glen
Hope, thence to Tyrone, on condition that
they would aid in making it, but for canscs
best known TO themselves they refused 10 CO.
operate; and one other thing do know had
they acceded to the proposition, |, Lumber
Ctr, would never have had an existence and
that Curwensvillc would have a lever that
would bring the public buildings to their bor-
ongh at one hoist.
To our fricEds Of Pine have n word to say.
feel satisfied that you don't desire to leave
as; bat good old Clcarficld having treated you
so coolly and kept you at such distance,
am not at all surprised that you are disposed
to look for other quarters But are YOU quite
certain that your Indiana friends will not give
You the slip when it comes TO the pinch
They have track leading to the central Rail
Road, and doubt they are not fully to be de-
pended npon. Would it not Ee safer to join
with US? 1ou see We are willing to come
nearly half way. and pull altogether would
land the public buildings in Lumber City the
first jerk.
To our friends of Mineral, away over to the
cold north and down east, l feel great compass
sion for you. when see you tugging up stream
through the mountains, when you might have
your own capitol At half the distance and down
stream at that; but give one good hard pull
and then we will shake hands with you, and
give you a good recommendation to our
friends below. and treat 10 some good cider
into the bargain. LUMBER CITY.
State of Clearfield Dec. 2ith. 1853.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

FRoN UTAH.-The West Chester Republican
publishes letter from native of Chester
county, dated at Fort Cedar, Utah Territory
which says -
ssWe are living within five miles Of the army
and have stirring times. Money is plenty and
wages good. a laborer gets SO per month,
carpenters SO per day-hay is $50, and straw
SIS per ton. Wheat and oats So per buShel,
potatoes Sl.75, com 50, butter 80 cents per
pound. eggs 90 cents per dozen chickens 81
TO sl.5O per pair, sweet milk and butter milk
20 cents quart, coffee and sugar 65 cents per
pound, molaSseS Sl.25 per gallon, dried apples
80 cents pound" These are pretty round
prices, made by the wants Of Uncle Sam's
soldiers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

SARzA.-We have long supposed thi. cele-
brated drug, had come to be an exploded hum
bug, but we are assured by those skilled in
the healing art. that not the Sarsaparilla itself
is to be blamed for this conclusion, but the
miserable worthless preparations Of it, that
have been palmed off upon the community-
preparations which contain about as much of
its virtues as they do of gold dust. 1t is 4
commercial fact that almost all OF the Sarsa-
parilla gathered in the world, is consumed in
the old countries of Europe, where the science
of medicine, has reached its highest perfcc-
tion, and where they know the best what to
employ for the mastery of disease. Hence
we are glad TO find that we are now to have
compound of this excellent Alternative, which
can be relied on, and our community will not
need be assured, that anything Doct Aver
makes, is worthy of their confidence. He
has been for years engaged in eliminating this
remedy (sec adv'g cols.) designing to make
1t his s'chef d. ourre'' which should add the
crowning glory TO his already enyiabIe reputa-
tion.-.4merican Cell, n, Y,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

From NEW MExICo.-News from Santa Fe
TO the 2lst of November has been received
by which we learn that the Indians are exceed
ingly troublesome. The first mail on the
route near the 95th parallel has been cut off bv
the Camanches, and Mr.. Hall, the conductor.
and Mr.. Ferguson, of Santa Fe, were killed
1t seems that the party which left Albuquerque
on the 10Th instant, for Naoshe, had some of
their animals stolen by the Indians, which the
party, however, pursued and recovered. The
Indians, thereupon, largely reinforced them
selves and attacked the mail party, which, af-
ter several repulses,they eventually succeeded
in eTerpowering. The entire party was mas
sacred, and all the outfit, including the mail,
was destroyed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

THE PURCHASE OF CUBA.-The President
speaks SO confidently of purchasing Cuba that
many persons have been induced to believe
that Spain is anxious to enter into negotiations
without any delay. A writer in the National
EntelHgeHcer, however, ridicules the idea that
the latter government would consent to part
with Cuba-one of the wealthiest aud most
important dependencies. He says sswe might
as well ask Great Britain to transfer Gibraltar
to US, or France TO ccde Algeria and remarks
that under no circumstances that can possibly
occur, in no possible contingency, would
Spain consent to the transfer. The President
has evidently talked the matter over to him
self without stopping to reflect what Spain
might have to say in the matter. He argues
that Cuba is q valuable possession, but chuck
les over the idea that the Spanisrds are not
aware OF that fact, and imagines that they
would sell the island for mere song.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.
pREpAnED FOR THE "RArrsMAS's JOUR,

L..
CLINTON CousrY.-The trial of Elias Harter,
charged with the murder of Theodore Rice, a
negro, came off at Lock Haven, week before
last. The case was given TO the Jury on Friday
afternoon, and next day they retarned a YER
dict of not guilty. The verdict was received
with great applause from the spectators. Our
readers will probably rcceilect that on the 9th
inst, Rice came to the public house of Mr..
Harter, in Mill Hall, and being refused liquor
became abusive, but Hartcr succeeded in get
ting rid of him. In the evening he returned,
commenced a second disturbance, and threat
ened to kill Harter, or be killed himself. Ilar-
ter, TO expel him. picked up a billet of wood ),
and struck him on the left side of the head.
On the Saturday following he died. 1t APP
peared in evidence, that some days before this
occurrence, the negro had been struck on the
right side OF his head with n gua, and although
no fracture of the skull was found, yet pint
of blood, from ruRtured artery, was found
in the right side of the head, raising doubt
as to the primary cause. of death, and making
it difficult to diStinguish,ihc individual of
fender.
SoMERsEr CouNr9.--Mr. Geo. Heifley. of
Berlin, recently kiHei~a hog which weighed
SIX hundred and seventy pounds. 1t vas but
IL months and weeks Old. y fire broke
out in the Union School House in Somerset
borough, on the 22d inst, but was eXtinguish-
ell before much injury was done. Nearly 200
pupils, many of them under 10 years of age,
were in the various rooms They were all
taken out without the slightest accident.
On the night of the 20th, the Banking House
of John I. Ilogg, in the town of Somerset:
was burgiariously entered. The window shut
ter on the east side bored and unlocked, !,
and the sash forced up by means of chisel.
The burglars got very little for their trouble,
however, the efficient cashier having deposited
the money of the establishment, except about
40 cents, in coppers, in the safe, which they
were unable to unlock or break open. These
were taken.
ARMSTRONG CouNTT.-On the 18th inst,
fire broke out in the large stable of the Inn
owned by Mr.. Absaom Reynolds, in Kittau-
ming. The stable, with 20 tons of hay, was
destroyed. The loss is estimated at 81 800.
A destructive flood occurred in this
county on the 14th. The saw mill of Alexis
G. Bounett, on Glade Run in South Buffalo
township. was swept away, and Mr.. B., and
james Dunlap, in attempting to dislodge some
drift, were carried down the stream on the
building. DIR. B. managed to swim ashore,
but the young man Dunlap was drowned.
Elk CousTY.-On the 18th Dec, Mr.. James
Mcclure, whilst engaged with some others in
repairing the mll-dam of Judge Dickinson,
fell into the water and drowned. The
body had not been recovered at the last ac-
counts from there. Mr.. NJ. was an industrious
man, and what renders his death the more dis
tressing is the fact of his having been recent
ly married.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29
sB. ROW. EDITOR AND PRoPRTEroR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, DEC. 20, 1858.
FREE TRADE.

The Democratic party is the avowed advo-
cate of progressive free trade" which, it is
contended, is the policy that our country
should pursue, if she desires wholesome sys-
TEN. AS long as the free-traders confine them
selves to theorizing, they make out what ap
pears to some plausible case. When, how
ever, they come to put their doctrines into
practice, their fallacy is at once apparent. 1t
will do well enough to enunciate their views
at political meetings to humbug those who are
not sufficiently acquainted with the subject !;
but when their policy is put to the test, it will
be found that its effects are pernicious, and
Sill inevitably prove destructive, to great
extent, to many branches of home industry.
In truth, one of the best evidences that free
trade is not adapted to growing country, and
that its advocates are not sincere in their pro-
fessions, is found in the fact that when they
are in power, they never venture TO put their
doctrines fully into operation. They have re-
peatedly tri1ed with the Tariff by reducing the
rates, and then left the evils they have pro-
duced to be remedied by the protectionists,
who have thus, on several occasions, saved
the country from ruin. If the doctrine of
free trade is what its advocates claim it to be
If it is calculated to restore to prosperity
and advance the manufacturing, mechanical,
agricultural and other industrial interests
they have at the present time a splendid op-
portunity of illustrating its efficacy. The
President, and majority in both branches of
Congress belong to their party, and conse-
quently they have no reasonable excuse for e.
vadiRg trial. Let them try it now, when they
can, or ss1oreyer hereafter hold their peace"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

Mr.. Hickok, State superintendent of Com
mon Schools, recently removed Mr.. Krewson,
the County Superintendent of Schuylkill
county. ''for neglect of duty and incompeten-
cy." Mr. krewson, not being satisfied with
this course, and failing to secure an cxpana-
ton from Mr.. Hickok, has applied to the
Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county,
for writ of guo-,carrGnto against his success
sor. This will lead to an investigation of the
whole affair, and being the first case of the
kind, will excite some interest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

An act was introduced into sne English
Parliament in 177O, ssthat all women, of what
ever age maidens or widows, that shall, from
and after such act, impose upon, seduce and
betray into matrinony any of his mtjesty's
male subjects, by the scent, paints, cosmetic
washes. artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish
wool. iron stays, hoops, high-heeled shoes,
bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the
law now in force against witchcraft and like
misdemeanor, and that the marriage, upon
conviction, shall stand null and void.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

WHAT ARE We COMING To.-The Rev. Faith
er Boyle, Of st. Patrick Church, opened the
Senate the other morning with PRAYER. robed
in the full priests dress-wi.h surnlfcs a,d
cassock. This is the first session since the
foundation of the Government when the en-.
tire vestments of Roman Catholic clergy
man hayo been worn in such services in either
chamber Of Congress.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EAUTION.-AH persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing medding with the fol-
lowing property, to wit One yoke Of black Oxen
both with white faces; / two-horse wagon ] red
and white spotted Molly Cow, ] red Cow, l two
year old Heiffer, head Of Hogs, in posses
sion Of Abraham Shallenberger, of Union town
ship, as the same belongs to me- and is subject to
m order alone u. +. BRUBAkER
December 9th. Is5S-dec29-am
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29
rI,AKE NOTICE TAVERN KEEPERS

VHAkE NOTICE TAVERN KEEPERS
L and the public, that Gross kunkei, whole
sale Grocers. Canal Street Wharf. Harrisburg,
have on hand large lot of Liquors at reduced
prices, by the barrel otherwise, TO suit pui
chaseTs. consisting of the following:
Pure Brandies, New England Rum,
Old Rye NhiSkey. Lisbon Wine.
Domestic Rrandies. Pure Holland Gin
Monongahela Whiskey Rec,ifed Pitts hisheJ
Blackberry Brandy, Port Wine.
Peach Brandy, MADEIRA Wine.
lavender Brandy, Pure Holland Gin,
Cherry Brandy, Domestic Gin.
Scotch Whskey, And other LiGuors.
Geslers Pure Champagne, de. de-, 30
u Orders promptly attended to.
GROSS & EUNkEL.
Wholesale Grocers.
Canal Street Wharf, between Walnut and State
Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Marl0-5S-1y-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

FRoN NEW MExIoo.-An officer at Fort Bu-
chanan writes Dec. 5, that rich deposits of
gold have been found on the Gila River for
100 miles on both sides. Six hundred and fifty
mon are at work and 500 are on their way from
California.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

Folks disposed TO grumbe about hard fare,
should read Capt. Marcy's account of his New
Mexico expedition. He says for five days
himself and 40 neu had to crawl on their
hands and knees in snow five feet deep on an
average. The mules finally mad nothing but
pine leaves to eat, the rations for the men gave
OUT and they were compelled to eat the mules
All this was done cheerfully, and without
insubordination.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

The GESEssEE FARNER.-Wc have before
US several specimen numbers of this old and
well conducted weekly Agricultural journal,
published at Rochester, New York, by Joseph
Harris. 1t is one of the best papers of its
class in the Union, and enjoys, as it deserves,
a widespread popularity among intelligent
farmers. \ new volume will commence on
the first Of January next, and the low rate at
which it is furnished to subscribers, places it
within the reach of all. 1t is printed in sui
table form for binding, and makes, at the end
of the year, volume of three hundred and
eighty-four pages of valuable reading matter.
Terms-ffty cents a years, in advance; five
copies for 81; eight copies for So, and the
person who gets up the club is presented with
that beautiful book the Rural annual for 1859,
sent prepaid by mail. Address Joseph Harris,
Publisher and Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

a recent dispatch from Washington says it
is thought now, that no modification of the
tariff Can be effected this winter,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

NOTiCE.-A meeting of the stockholders Of
/ Y the PE@nix Lumber Company will be held ~
their Office, No. Forrest Place, PhiIadelphia on
Monday. Jarasry Sd, 1859, at IL o'clock a. al
which time and place election will be held for
officers TO serve the ensuing year.
\. w. HARNESS. Sec'y.
Phil a. December Il. l55S-d22-3t.