davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

Id EGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
HI by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and rem ain filed
of record in this Office for the inspection of heirs,
legatees, creditors and all others in any other
phans' Court of Clearfeld County, to be held at
the Court House. in the Borough of Clearfsld
commencing the third Monday of MAY,
1888. for confirmation ana allowance
The account of John L. Cutie, Administrator OF
the Estate of James Biddle Gordon. late of the
Borough of Clearfeld, deceased.
The Final Administration account of John Nc
Goey and Mary McGoey, Admir-. and Adm'rx Of
the Estate of Simon Lynch, late of Lawrence tip :,
Clearfeld county, deceased.
The Final Administration accour of Mary Pelt-
we'll, formerly Mary Rose,) Administrative of Ed
ward Rose, deceased.
The Administration account of Joseph Nichol-
son, Administrator of the Estate of Samuel e
Nicholson, deceaecd.
The account of j. W Wright and Jesse Williams
Executors of the last Will and Testament of Jacob
Leonard, late of Beccaria township, Clearheld
county, deceased.
The partial account of David Drcssler and E.
lizabeth Dresslcr Admir- and ADMIR-. of the E.-
tate of John Dressler, late of Union township,
Clearfield county, deceased.
The partial account of William Fullerton, sur-
viving Administrator of the Estate of John Full
lerton. deceased.
The final Administration account of Jane. T
Leonard, Administrator of the Estate of David Og
den, late of Lawrence township, Clearfeld coun-
ty, deceased
The final Administration account of James T.
Leonard, Administrator of the Estate of Philip
Fisher, late of Woodward township, Clcarheld
county, deceased.
The final Administration account of James T =
Leonard, Administrator of the Estate of Robert
Leonard, late of Lawrence township, Clearfeld
county, deceased.
The partial account of James 7 Leonard. one Of
the Executors of the Estate of William WeIch
late of the Borough of Clearield, decd.
The final Administration account of Eli Fry
Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Fry. late
of the township of Brady, n the county of CIeSr-
field, deceased.
The final account of William Irwin one of the
Administrators of the Estate of Matthew Irwin
late of Burnside tp., Clearfeid CO.. decd.
JAMES WRIGLEY,
Clearheld, Pa. April a. 1855 Register.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14
TONG LIGHT ON SHORT SUB

IL JECT.-FRANk SHORT announces to his
friends that he has removed sore of his stock
from the Short Shoe Shoe short notice. short
distance from his old stand, to the shop formerly
occupied Watch and Jowelry store by X. K.
Welch, decd nearly opposite to Reed Weaver q
Store where he will be found at all times ready
to accOmmo odate his old customers, and as many
new ones as may favor him with call, and do
their work short notire it can be done else
where, and as short accounts make long friends
he will sell cheap for CASH. Home-mad work
constantly on hand, and warranted not to rip ravel
cut in the eye. And as this is the time for
Ting up, said Short wants all persons indebted to
him to come forward and settle up their accounts,
and pay the cash give their notes, and they will
save costs FRANK SHORT.
Clearfeld, April 7th, 1851
n. b. The person that found fine boot. No.
6, ON the morning after the fire, have the
mate of it by calling at the Shoe Shop of
FRANK SHORT
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

Massachusetts, is retaliating on South Car
olina for the latter's encouragement of Brooks
and Keitt, Summers assaiants, by removing
Judge Loring from Office for the part he took
in the Burns fugitive slave case, and voting
the sum of $500 to VIM. III. Ella, as an indem-
nifty for injuries suffered by charge upon him
by portion of the Boston brigade, at the
time of the rendition of Burns. The best
policy would have been to let South Carolina
and other fire eaters alone in their glory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

THos. II. BENroN.-The health of Mr.. Ben
ton has of late been very critical. 1t is said
he suffers extreme pain, and is exhausted to
almost the last degree of physical prostration.
But his mind is as clear and powerful as ever,
and we see it mentioned that he was continu-
ing his labors, by means of an amanuenss, on
the abridgment of the Debates in Congress,
which he has now brought down to the year
1850. Such energy as his is seldom witness
ed. Hisdeath is momentarily locke for, and
perhaps, by this time his spirit has departed
from its earthly tabernacle.
LATER.-After the above was in type, the
Intelligence came to hand that Mr.. Benton had
died at O'Clock on the morning of the 10th,
aged 10 years and 2T.days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

THE SABBATH IN New ORLEANs.-Among
other excitements at New Orleans ON Sunday
afternoon last, was grand balloon ascension
at the corner ofAnnuncation andThalia streets,
by one Mrs. Marble, an ex-captive of the
Sioux Indians. During the imitation of the
balloon, Mrs. NJ. entertained visiters with the
history of her Indian captivity; band of
music performed, accompanied by the cele-
brated Indian drummer boy; gifts we're given
away to the purchasers of tickets and the en-
tertainment wound up with Mrs. Marbles as
cent in the balloon. A horrid desecration of
the Sabbath day truly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

News FROM UTAH.-The st. Joseph Gazette
announces the arrival at that place of Alexan-
der Constant from Fort Kearney 30th ult. Mr..
Constant reports that Brigham Young had no.
titled Col. Johnson to leave the Territory of
troops would be annihilated. Young had also
rendered to the army sufficient provisions to
last them to the States. Mr.. Constant met a
supply train of one hundred and sixty wagons,
accompanied by four companies of troops, on
the 1st inst, on the Little Blue River. He
also reports;the Indians all peaceable.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

The English are looking for great news from
India. Sir Colin Campbell has been managing
the mutineers in good style, clearing the
country of them as he advances, and suffering
them to drift in great numbers into Lucknow
where they are thought to be an hundred
thousand strong. Upon that place Sir Colin
was at last accounts moving with his whole
available force, and by the next mail from
India, the intelligence of the decisive contest
with the mutineers is anticipated.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

A DESPERATE CHARACTER SHor.-Captain
Charles Lenhart, notorious desperate in
Kansas was shot, and, it is supposed, mortally
wounded, in fight at Geary City, on the 18th
ult. He interfered at gambling table, where
some other ruffians were playing, when one of
them shot him. 1t is not generally known.
but it is fact, that Lenhart is the man who
shot Sheriff Jones in Lawrence, at the begin
ming of the Kansas trouble.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

NoIICE.-All persons knowing themselves in
1 debteA to tim firm of Dowler & AXE, late of
New Washington. are positively forbidden to pay
Jas. Dowler any monies due said firm in any m an
to Samuel Sebring Esq, to be applied to the de-
mands against the firm, by my direction.
JACOB g. AXE, of said firm.
New Washington, March 81, 1853.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14
New Advertisements.

~LORIOUS NEWS !-NAT1ONAL EX-
" CHANGE subscriber having taken
the above we'll known stand, in CurweDsville, Pa,
is ready to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage His table will always be
supplied with the best the market can afford. and
his Bar with the choicest liquors. His stable will
be under the care of attentive hostlers.
DAVID SMITH.
CurwensyilIe. Anril s. 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14
s.B. ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, APRIL Ia, 1858.

An UNLuCKY YPREsIDENT.-Mr. Buchanan has
been peculiarly unfortunate since his entrance
upon the duties of the Office of President.
Notwithstanding there is a working majority
of his own party in both Houses of Congress,
he has failed in carrying through several'of
his most important measures. Lecompton
was, however, the one which he set the most
store by. He made it a test of party fidelity,
and only by favoring his Kansas policy could
q bite of the ssloaves and fishes'' be procured.
To carry it through Congress. he used every
means at his command. The personal and po-
ltical influence of himself and his friends was
exerted-public patronage was dispensed free
ly to sustain the Northumberland threats
and menaces were used to reclaim the erring.
After all this, he failed! The House not only
adopted the Crittenden-M Montgomery substi-
tute, which is a virtual defeat oil the Admin
istration measure, but last Thursday, by vote
of 119 to Ill, Humphrey Marshall and Bowie
of Md. having paired off, it decided to adhere
to its position. The matter is now reduced to
this issue: The original or Senate Lecompton
bill is dead, and the Senate has to choose be-
tween the House bill and the utter defeat of
fits measure. The Senate had previous to tho
last action of the House, refused to concur in
the amendment of the latter. Whether it will
stick to this, remains to be seen. 1t is, how
ever, hinted that it will back down, and adopt
the House bill. strong effort will be made
to get up committee of conference.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

UNION IN PHUADELPHIE-We learn bv the
Daily Ne'cs of the 9th that the Republicans
have adopted the Peoples Ticket nominated
by the Americans and old Line Wings, and
that there is no doubt about its success.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

The effect of Mr.. Buchanan's Kansas policy
is manifesting itself Enthusiastically in the eiec-
tions this spring. Wherever an election has
been held, whether State or municipal, the
Leeomptonites have been signally defeated.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

A correspondent writes to the Press from
Bellefonte, Pa, that gentleman named Ahl,
Is up there buying up all the old broken-down
mules in the country. This Ahl is brother
70 lne Congressional Lecompton Ali. The
correspondent asks what connection there is
oel"een S'muies and Lecompton p,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

or LOUIS, IN the Slave State of Missouri.
~S ior;, e,eeeed the Free Soil ticket by 1890 ma
Jo.ns over the pro-slavery ticket. jefferson
Stst, St, tne ota'e capital, has also chosen Free
tive I F onncefs. This is the first time distinc
CRY. ever run IN that
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

MULEs.-Large numbers of these ungainly
and useful animals, are passing daily over the
PennsylvaniaRailway on their journey towards
the Mormon country. Some of them are
hard looking animals which look as if they
had seen the most of their service in this
world, and as if there was little hope that
Brigham Young would ever be disturbed by
their musical voices. Many of them Will
doubtless enrich the soil of the spaces be-
tween Utah and civilization.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

AZ Ihe general election held in Rhode Island
Oh ~. iast Wednesday, the Republicans elected
'ne Governor and other State officers
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

a.; Eaa Saturday week, the municipal cleo
an,rd vas neid IN Louisville, KY, at which the
fAiaericans were successful in every ward.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

everybody should have his head. his heart,
ana hand educated. Let this truth never be
forgotten.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

Or the seven absentees, in the United
States Senate, two are dangerously i'll; one
has not been in Washington since his election,
and another has been three months absent from
sickness. Mr.. Henderson, of Texas, is far
gone in consumption. Mr.. Davis, of Misss-
sippi, is in danger of losing his eyesigbt.
Mr.. Bates, of Delaware, has not been heard of
this winter. Mr.. Reid, of North Carolina,
lett for home about the first of January, and
was unable to get further than Richmond
Mr.. Sumner, has never fully recovered from
the injuries received by the assault upon him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

LIST OF JURORS. FOR MAY TERM, 1858
IL commencing Sd Monday, the 18th day)
GRAND JURORS.
F. Frederick shoff Beccaria township.
W. NJ. Smiley,
Samuel L. Hoover, Bell township
Henry Heberling Brady township
Peter Syler,
Jesse Hutton, Burnside township.
George Horton,
William S. Wiggin, Bradford township
X. T. Ward, Clearfeld borough.
Elijah Reese, Decatur township.
William Rook,
Penry Post
Fester Davis, Ferguson township.
John r. Rote. Goshen township.
DAVID Crowcll, Graham township.
John Hunter, Jordan township.
andrew Conaway, karthaus township.
John McMurray, Knox township.
James A. Read, Lawrence township.
John Beaumont,
John McNaul, Pike township.
James Arthurs. Penn township.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
George ". Caldwell, Boccaria township.
). ID. Rhule,
John Litz,
Joseph W SuIl,
Thomas Groom,
William Barr Bell township.
Philip Ross
David S Plotner, Burnside township.
John Mehaffey,
David Snyder,
George W Horn, Brady township.
Henry Shelter,
John Stewart, Bradford township.
C. c. Worrell, Chest township.
Austin Curry,
John j. Westover,
Joseph 2, MulsOn, covingtOn township.
John Rider, jr.,
SJ Gates, Curwensviile boro'.
J. NJ Williams,
Jacob Bilger,
Henry E. Snyder, Clearfeid borough. q
John Barnhart, Decatur township.
Jacob Runk,
George B. Smith, Girard township.
Daniel Wetzel,
George W. Nairhood, Graham township.
William Davis,
William II. Montgomery.
Hiram Woodward, Huston township.
Robert Liddell, Jordan towdship.
Evans Miller, Lawrence township.
Elisha Ardry,
asoaas abraham n KgIsr; H;Isa, Morris township.
Lewis Lewis baporte. Pike township.
VIM. W. Cathcart
Jason Kirk, jr., Penn township.
David Whitmor q :.
VIM. F. johnson, Union townsbin
Isaac Goss, Woodward townsbip
Thomas Mathers,
X. b. Hegarty
John Byers,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS

u GIJts!! Gifts ? GiftsH CUTS!
Gytsn Giffsn Glftsu Giftsn
Gift,n Giftsn GiftsH Gins Gifts - CATS. -
Guksu GiNsv GLftsu Gittsu
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

ENSTATE OF GEO. SEBRIGHT.-No-
"a tice is hereby given, that Letters of Admin
istration the estate of George Sebright late Of
Decatur township. Clearield county, Pa. have
been granted to the subscriber. All persons hay-
ing claims against the estate requested to make
known the same and persons knowing themselves
indebted, are requested to make payment without
delay. MARY SEBRlGHT,
Decatur tp., April Z. Administrative.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

TOSEPH PETERS, JUSTICE OF THE
- PEACE, CURWENSVILLE. ClearfeId Coun-
ty. Pa One Door East Of Montelins4 Ten Eyek's .
Stors-An business entrusted to him will be
promptly attended to. and all instruments of writ
ing done on short notice. April Z. 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

THE BEST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED, AND
THE BEST LIST OF GIFTS EVER OFFERED.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14
r LIST OF JURORS, FOR MAY TERM, 1858,
IL commencing Sd Monday the 18th day)

OUTHeI -u anu INsce streetsl fHIIaucIPHI
April IA. lS5S-ly.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19
Observation-Disclosures


WAsHIsGros Feb. ID 1888.
The large steamboat proprietors Of New-York have
eucceeced N sending the bill for the Regulation q
Steamers into the Committee Of the Whole. Whk
an outrage exclaimed the lobby for our splendid
ocean steamers to be hsmpered with ra-;inber, b9f
Gehed with iii-.boats and epcumbered with reguia-
tons caeuatedt to prevent loss OF life And the looby
carried the day But when the country shall again
be startled BY news Of 8 shpwreek, where men,
" hen and children De. sh for want OF rats OF Of
boats, every one will say, why /. not Law passed
BY Congress forcing the wealthy owners OF these
,;eamers 10 pay some regard for human life ?" Als
have in this paragraph given the reason.
Tie Collins fine people are getting bill through
the Court Of Claims, for payment OF the two hundred
and odd thousand dollars, withheld by decision Of
attorney General Gushing. II the Cour. OF Clains
allow it. it viii have to be engineered throagh Con-
gress, and win furnish some heavy retainersP for
Collins pGss kis ray II Is also rumored that the At
l.ric Submarine Telegraph Company viii be an sp-
peant for Congressional favor and that also PAYS 1r
What the Hannibal and 81. joseph Railroad fois cal
" expenses al Washington" BY retributiys Justice
some cf these lobbymen loee much Of what they ex
tort in fghtiHg e tiger, and il is ssd that one fee
PAID by the submarine people found its way into Pes
d!etops fsro-bsnk within a week
Col. Sam. Colt is here and has taken house where
ne can entertain and engineer for q reviysl ol hD
paitlt Ibe Cooue Is most effectually d.gusted WITH
ie lobby agents here, especially those connected wfh
'he Press but be well understands ens,ing gentlenes
Id The army aud othen, by his hospitalties and :. =.
ccca.ona '0rren'r in the shape Of revolver Cosn
lie lie made to reveal bis experience il would ysos.
= pretty state Of things here-and I do not dseoss
Out that every one who has had patent rcnes"
fee Int.
The popularity Of Gel Sam and Of his revolvS,
among the army men. can easily be seen 81 we ~
ei Hher azms now being made OF tae Afssss' ''''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19
xpxv vopE n.Uy TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY l9, 1853
N-yy-yoRK nd LIVERPOOL UNITED

NEw-YORK ssd LIVERPOOL OnIInD
IN ETATxs HlH sIBAkEks.ITs ~ a.
L6-s s-s n ATLANTIC. C<7- O1yz Es.n-<t = 80
Tic. Csge Jo>-7h Csu<ock. - ADkAIlS- -
Wsr
H. ffps ~. 49, h1f- " ,o-sS sry.HJ = -. :.
r,rx servir> tc r>,- -
sss z sh<r s,rz<4 70 n<--. s-s-g>s sd ssssi -.
ennfr-
IT, c1.r.r1 Il tsas n. ts-- t7r-7r-s w. IL
.Ip~zs, ~ teer E5a--t = me- ue1
IL taorszE- srx-z1s=ao- pTS- is-z H''~ -@n- ~
doo-FrISiO1 - U-s4 -
ei1, 4 ses-n< Sn- eI5 Yrpz LfFsr7o1s y s>v-iNk :.
= r4Ios.1 Al sIp~rsoo-5 szrEsoz sS>le1 % s>@ - ~
h~~l - --1sE tsstf
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19

THOMAS n Doors Co, No. Greene ssre- opposite Tsg
p-rsnoe Hail Agents tOr ih. sac Of Tss TasusE u
fanIOk. ~ J.
J. W. LEwIs 10 Asent IN SEE BRrAIs, Coma. fN tAs
sale ef THI TpIsrsE. He viii friends Sers ,2i
O'Clock p
Our friends ir CHicAso obtain TIE TElvsT q G. Nc
NllLYk Co. and Of OsruD CARzARr.
wv II KEyLiR 10 Aga. for the sLs Of Ts II sgys %
d, t,a.e Of ID. Oh3 sad Mss-pp asdfv7i
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19

SCProiED DIATR Br FRIIzIsG.-A poor man,
named Jame- Hargrsve was yesterday found dead 10
the premises No. "a Jay street and from the appear
snce e the body il was supposed the deceased b al
died from the effects Of the extreme cold supercduced
by the wait OF the necessary food and clothing TO sus
tain HE Corot ,r Gamble w,s notified, and will hold
- inquest.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
~ On and sAer THURSDAY, Jan a. ls5 ard until farhef
notice Passenger Trains vii lesye Pier foot Of D..nest
follows viz:
D6NKIRK ExPREss 4: e:ss fr D1nLirk md prirePi
Intermediate Sisi0n..
NAIL TRAIN s:sO n f6I D1.iiri and Buffalo and inter.
mediate S4tions
ROCKLAND PAsSySGYRkt Sp n, from fbo. CAsnbers-,
via PierDont for SgHerDs and uteruedise Stations.
WAY PASSENGER II .. m fei Nsvburfn Aidfeto~n ard
intexrDsdss Stations.
The shove Trains run daily Sunday, .Icepei.
NIGHT EXPRESS st daily, fr Duniirr and, sundsJs
sIosp,ed, for Brf.lo
Thee EIprpss Trains Elnv With the klnirs,
C,r,nd.suA and Nsssy, Pals Railroad for sssAa Fails
Bshsion with the syrscuss and BnshAnton Railroad for
svraru., a. Corirs with the Bu,o. Coming and NswYok
RsIrosd for Roehes.er GTea. Bend with the Delaware,
Western Railroad ~. Scranton HornslE
yIe With The fso and NsvYorf City RsFosd for lso;
Al sLo and DuEhrt with the Lake Shore RAArost T C.svs
And Cncnr.i ToOdo, Detroit Chcsso, ke-
5 y HEADLEY, Assissn. Preiisnk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19
O,rfcs o. RGStBLIc SIaE IEgk1sct CsntlsTi ;
=. 1. -. LIZ IL Lk1K-
nIvIDEND.-Ths Company have today De

nIVIDESD.-This Company have b-day ae-
H. ,ts-sS Df-41sbd - SIX AsD 4 HALT PR CENT,
Dsysl. 70 ,bs suckAort MONDAY toe ~ f5s " e:<5
fbsy ha7. ossA1 IuSres Dvt1rr1 q SIX y. rkh
CENT upoz tbef 1iaf ssp psJtse % A|L9DAi' ~
ri a Ffbglszy DsIt, IL cs.s
Tsy b.-e frh~y 1eesy~i s~p D17i1so1 y tos ssaeo
2,-nr.I H. T.x- enaiaE sis. Dc.a.r. lE57 a THikIT
OsY PR CENT u. eehrsss deliverable " p..4ss ,czi-ed
~ -rstn "a TIrRs DAY. tLe III Gi Fsor1sry Tx
Tls L,tsr D.,6s1 nsrs. the Sc2 D.Tasnes - tre1 ~
III, T1taysDy lgns ls FIR y,Srs ONE HUNDRED AND
FIyf AED'A HALY PER CEST
TLs C2rnpzry having sysy. oee1n>1 isr-s trN1a "a.
aFdsgm irof~< and o1;fbr essn.s !: u inr2's. in.-
80 fr i1ssJs1ee sb' b rcA%e % tHs os> alee
o. kfDagt r-s2sctsse f~S'sss is..e.-s 80 II.
Ctz-.s, II. 1gssen, De,ntLk Dusr, yrstk Ds13
Uszdel D. Yssrinr Joh1 S,sp.x3, r., Jcss1h H1psD1
v Liam Il Russell. RJbt Z. binturl, Dsoi Dr.ls -n,2
AsgLStus e Downing Re1st@L Wfbsrs, froder1 y tS%i
lsZsWsy Il IGrn2y. R1y zro C. C-Lte;, F-lss Hhl-
Wr PytIsr Dguc.u Jsisb Osiss Ros~- 5. Hons
y n W.. Ias@ut (;a,Ii.rS IT, s.mT v Holman,
Is.,I Teuu.end Jss M Us;erb1rJ JaeSb An;ADzy j.,
J,Luss Ws7ren, William "a Cary, J. p. Grsa> I0s'>T,
4rtbg- LeEy G.Drge I Ads@, Jons A l. orsJ
". W. HziEtD1 John J. As,0r. Il - ,
ROBERT s. HONE, Prss1e1..
DrycH P. CCI7T Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19

LDHIED K C0LLISs ~ 81 w.rr- s-vl'rs-
BROWN sF4IPLET 4 Co. kvsrvs-
z o WAINWRIGHT 4 Co Para .
~ or-e-s Il tes~ .isrs IA = ,eoo-11s- y,
w. br-z s,>ie 1r-J p-ses1f s-ooss - n7es-A s.s
II l.ttas are sC.sa s-feEa C>1 - vEss z>fS1 -i',@
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19
NEW wIpEcGAuGE ROUTE from NEW,

ciENysTE yxILEY RAILROAD /, open, and. in con.
nst With the Buf,O Coming and New forh and Sw York
ard Ere Rsircsts forms direct ro0te ton Ne"'foh 70
Rochfster.
m dirso,pe. OF Ibis route ossher rith he superior eon.
afforded BY th wide renoes pJ af ne most cesrsbe
between t,e sboye named ellie. -
ekss can b. procured s the View lort and Erie Railroad
TrIr, Csr. So, al Duare.t and No is5 BoaiKsy also IL
Jer.-y Cay Bsszxe CHECKED thrOush-
fpishis viii b. tIsnsred eetS aud Rochester
ob,ed by c,ns on the G-b-r fb Agent of he Sev rori
and Enc Rslo.A Erie Buildings, of & s TAPPAS. Ekpr.
FT.lfht Astnt, No. ie Broadway
No CO the Bus.O Cornna snd New York RsrosA
Sunday. j. A REDFiELD, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19
rUPREME CoURT.-EDwARD KOPPIsCH

- and ARTHtR COOK SEsinst ANTONIO CABA5A scd
MANUEL sslmons ~ raoneJ demand -an;r.e'
Com -. tbs ds~pta;: I2g are hereby summed md
rsqLif 70 AisS, Ne complaint IN hi. ston wah vii be ad
of h- C@rs o The Cay su1 County of New Yo.k
the said t slb-r5ef =, his orc- No 81 ".l
IL sa.d Guy within twenty day. &ir The sree o '
exclusive of the day u such ssrTce And
tn aid pant within the tine siresd me
pz:iis, this seor viii take jadze s1s'n ys for ths sn
O! four ton..r6 sri e9h, dollars ard tyt-O cents
with interest Om tke tenth csy q Ocobr one th5iard
-shi Eurdfed and y beside tie u tnis sei1n
Ds.ed Eew-Nolk Deccrrber u, 1857.
J. y. BALESTIER, P.aint.E' A,torl@y.
Tho eorss7t IN the sbovent..ed sct1, fd IN the
oee of :he Csrt OF IL City all County Of Nv i0E on tie
fourteenth day Of Jsru. s53Da.ed Eevfork Isnasry H.
ls5. J. y. BALESIIER Plaintiffs Attorney
Al l.WswP
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19
Esw Yors FEB Is, lSs

A:sneez of he Bosrd q Trases held the Office Of the
Coups1yc Wednesday sNerron Feb H. l25s il esolyed
ths' Dividend o. 20 per b. declared the Participating
Pisnrus paid eIisilE Policies Feb J. 65 according
10 ibe ndAn o. the Oef. an Iuslance Committee
AID e nLsiBed IL the above Statement.
TIE RsSersotsry value Of this Dividend viii b. sddsd 70 the
fes q eseb Policy The be credited 20 Pocy
~. te ssceTisinsd by the ls' Of March
FDK- 5 WINSTON. Presidea-
Eeu-Yors FEB. l. isJs.