davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18
EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CANADA.


NEw YORK, Oct. 9.--The steamer Canada
from liverpool, with Europeondates to Satur-
day, the 29th, arrived at a o'clock this
evening,
The steamship Hermann arrived out on the
Gath ultimo.
The latss, news from the Crinea is that
Gortschukoff ielegrapked on the 23d ult. that
the Allies landed 10000 men at Eupatoria
and that 10000 men were Oh the Russian
flank. The Allies attacked the Russian infan.
try on the 22dof September, when the latter
retrealed.
On tie 25th ult., the Niles, 33 900 s'rong
aebouched from Eupatoria, and occupied the
neighboriug villages on the left flank Of the
Russians.
The Russian, were forti(ying the north side
Of Sevastopol and constructing new batteries
The French were advancing the Cavalry and
Infantry towards Bakshiezers.
A fearful tempest had occurred at Sevasto.
pol, following by heavy rains. Sevastopol is
to be rszed, and the basins to be filled up
The allies on the 10th were concentrating
their forces between Balaklava and Tcherna.
", and were constantly accommodating.
The left wing Of the ..ussian army were ac-
lively preparing for an active campaign.
Four hundred deserters, mostly Poanders
had arrived in the allied camp.
1t is reported that the decentralization o
the Russian army is complete, and such was
the confusion from the first moment of the
assault Of the allies upon Sevas topol, that thu
soldiers became exhausted through fati ,ue
having remained "a hours without sustenance
The loss of the Russians during the BON
bardment and assault is estimated at eightee
thousand men.
The Russians continue to throw Are shell
into Sevasiopol, from the north side. Som
of the guns sends shot entirely over the towr
doing much damage to the advanced sieg
works Of the allies.
A letter from Berlin states thlt Prime,
Gortschakofr will shortly evacute the forts o
the north side OF Sevastopo, but the Russian
are still making vast preparations for winte
camp.
The Russian treasury has received larg
sans through Berlin.
The Turkish troops at Constantinople, in
tedsd for ASIA have been tent to Eupatorit
1t is reported that large bodies Of Frenc
troops have been landed at Eupatoria.
Dispatches received from Vienna, stat
that Kars is greatly Strengthened for prov
sions and the garrisons are actually subsistin
on horse flesh.
The Russians have abandoned Enzero IN
Most Of the Baltic feet is to winter
Kiel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

INDIANA ELEorIoN.-Returns from this
state show heavy decrease in the Repub.
lican vote from last year, owing to the COM
parative unimportsnce of the election, there
being only county officers to be elected
The returns from the whole State are not in
sufficient to enable us to Judge of the result.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

0TA. ]. VAN Worries retires from the
Athens Messenger, and is succeeded by q.
S. Walsh. We are sorry to lose Bro. Van
Yorhes from the corps editorial, as he was a
talented and worthy member. May success
attend him. We offer our Osr 10 the in
coming editor, and wish him success among
the noble Republicans of Old Athens,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

The Senate stands % Republicans, and 7
Locolocos. The House stands 80 Repub-
lcans, and 81 Locofocos. Included in this
count are two districts OF the North West
yet in doubt, which are given to the Locos.
Chase's majority cannot fall far short of
10000. Trimbe's vote will not be much
over GO 900 in the State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18
MURDERED.

Chicago. Oct. l5.-Judge Thomas Clngman
OF Carroll county, Missouri, was murdered on
the 9th by field slave. The murderer was
Immediately siezed by the neighbors, who
lynched him on the spot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

DIED NoBLY.-Dr. R. NJ. Berry, of Mem.
pbis, Tenn, who died at Portsmouth, Va,
was on his way to the Crimea when the
epi5emic broke out in Virginia and his hu-
manitv led him to turn aside from his propos-
ed Journey and aid the sick. He was VIC
,im to his philanthropy, but died nobly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18
FROM KANSAS.

S.. Louis, Oct. l5.-Advlces from Kansas
state that the election on the End was con-
.rolled by nonresident Mssourans. The fer
ry boats were plying to and fro during the
day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

CALIFORNIA ELEcrIoN The election in
California has resulted in an American vict-
ory. johnson, the American candidate fer
Governor, is elected over Bigler, (democrat)
by 1000 majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

6TThe Graud Jury Of Now York have
presented the pablo with another bach ol
ia sdiciments against few moro Of the city
officials, for IN malleasance in cifice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

ntyThs oldest hotel in C, nnecIcut, and
perhaps in the United States, is tho Eagle
Hotel a, New Haven. It was built long be-
fore the Revolution. and. Till the rupture with
the mother country, had been kept by one
George Brown.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18
To Campaign Subscribers.

Our campaign subscribers are entitled to
the present number Of the CHRONICLE, as it
contains the returns Of the election. We
will send them also the next number, and if
they do not wish to become permanent sub,
scribers they can either return that copy of
the paper, or inform us by letter. We hope
they will all continue, and we will use our
utmost cndcavors to make the CHRoNTCLE a
welcome weekly visitor at the fresde. No
recreation is SO useful, nor SO easily purchas-
ed as reading and nothing returns SO large a
profit for SO small an investment. Bear this
in mind, friends, and renew your subscrip-
tions at once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

The u S. Agricultural Society advertise a
track for the exhibition of horses half u mile
in length. II the horses are half mile long
what must be the length OF this track.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

A young gent in Schenectady, suffering
from too strong sensation OF the more
tender feelings defines his =. complaint as al
attTsck OF lBssitude
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

THE youth that never went to school dir
ected a letter TO Eunice Brown, as follows:
you Ness broughn.' Didn't that puzzle xhe
postmaster!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18
From the Herald OF Freedom,tK. r. Sept. 23
A Postmaster Refusing to Circulate
Frec State Paper.

The following letter was received from the
Postmaster at Atchison, X. T., on the 18th
inst. 1t has never been our fortune, prior to
this, to receive document so highly interes-
ting from public officer, and we commend it
to the consideration of Postmaster Genera;
Campbell, as a communication worthy his at
tcnton, aud trust he will place it on file in
his department as "a gem of the kind. Mr..
Kelly is a partner of B. F. Stringfehow, and
associate editor in the publication of the
Squatier S0uereign;
PosT OFFICE, ATcHTsoN, X. T.(
Friday, Sept. 7, 1855.
To the Publisher Of The HeraM of Freedom:
Mr.. G. w. BEowN-SIR Dy this mail |
return you five copies of your paper without
any inscription thereon. AS there is u law
now in force in this Territory prohibiting the
circulation of incendary publications., most
respectfully decline giving them circulation
You will confer favor by keeping your rot
ten aud corrupt etiusin from tainting the
pure air OF this portion OF the Territory.
| Two numbers of the Herald Of Freedom are
taken at this Office, and | have distributed
them in their respective boxes and shall con-
tinue to do so until get illegal advice"
Hoping you will comply with my request,
remain your obedient servant,
ROBERT S. KELLEY,
II H., Atchson, X. ~.
| All the papers returned were variously in
scribed On one side of all was written
"Sent back from Atchison, X, II. Refused
On the opposite side 0! some was written
| al laG, ~ ,hns ID
and on another, "Necessty may bring me to
crime, but while draw a breath | cannot
be induced to lend hand to a measure
know TO be suicidal to the interests of the
South. | cannot and ,DiH not circulate this
libel"
We have preserved all the marks of the
Postmaster, and added none. To circulate
the Herald Of Freedom, according 10 Post.
master Kelley, is suicidal to the interests ol
the South. We thank him for his compi.
ment, aud are truly glad to learn that oui
humble efforts in publishing a paper are
traught with such consequences as to make
an impression upon the institutions of tn
South il circulated, In view of these facts
we ask our friends in the East to aid us with
means to "circuate" he Herald. We are
honest in the belief that it is doing as much
to advance the cause of freedom as any in.
srumentality now claiming public favor, and
as such we appeal 20 the antl.slavcry public
for pecunlary encouragement.
But to the Postmaster. We have submit.
ted Mr., kelley's letter, also the inscription
on the wrapper of the returned papers, and
the paper itself, to the consideration of POST
master.General Campbell. II he allows his
officials to decide what matter is "ncendiary, u
; there IS an end to the freedom of the press in
kanzas, If not in America.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

Gov. Shannon denies having made the
Westport speech.
Executive OFFICE, Sept. &c, '55.
Shawnee Mission, X. 7.
Ny DR.. Sir:
The abolition and nti-admlnistration pa
pers are busy in misrepresenting every thing
do or say, and indeed every thing of a po-
ltical character in this territory There is
a set of men here whose sole business is and
has been from the first, to furnish matter to
the eastern press, to enable the abolitionists
to infame the public mind against the South
and the institution of slavery. They are
sent out here and are sustained by Eastern
funds, at least they are not sustained here
To aid in the Election of Ohio and Penn
! sylvania they charge me with making a
pro. slavery speech IN Westport, Missouri
Now there is not one single word of truth in
this charge. It is a fasehooG manufactured,
probably per order, out Of whole cloth.
There is really no excitement here except
what the aboltionsts themselves seem to
invite. Whitfield is running for Congress
without opposition. eeder is running as
the abolition candidate, but on day differ
ent from the one fixed by law, and conse-
quently he has no opposition. There is there
tore no ex-citemcn: Oh the subject of the
election.
Yours &c.
WILSON SHANNON.
Mr.. STEPHEN GREssrNGER.
Col Medary has received the following let.
ter from the Governor
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, SHAWNEE MISSION, X. Y.
Sept. %, 1855.
Ny DEAR SIR; have this moment received
information that they are circulating charge
against me TINT made ro-slavery speech
at Westport, Missouri, on my way here.--
There is not a word OF truth in this charge
ii is wholly false. In the few remarks made
at Wcstport in reply to the welcome they
gave me, said nothing on the subject of sla-
very; on the contrary, remarked that was a
question would nrt,discuss. Since | came
here, on all occasions, have left that ques-
ton where the Kansas bill leaves ii to the
| people to determine for themselves--and |
huve on all occasions so stated This report,
no doubt, is put in circulation to affect the
elections in Ohio, and elsewhere. | hope you
will give it, es coming from me, prompt con-
{ tradiction.
! The Kansas Herald Of the 22d, n strong
pro.slavcry papernoticcs this charge and sets
me right--representing me truly on Ibis
question. ] will send you copy ii 1 can
! get one.
Your friend,
WILSON SHANNON.
Cor. SAMUEL MEDARY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18
Election Returns.

The following table of majorites, though
not official, may be taken as about correct
in the aggregate. We will complete and
correct it as soon as possible
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-18

Gov. Shannon denies having made the
Westport speech.
Executive OFFICE, Sept. &c, '55 }
Shawnee Mission, X. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.
THuRsDAY, Mtay u 2. n.

THURSDAY, May 3l-2 Z. u.
AsHEs-Ihe market is very firm for Pots al IS IS.
Poerls ar in reques; at Sc.
CoTToS-The market this morning l. degree more
buoyant; sales in some cases have transpired at a
further advance of lc.
Flour AND MEAL-The demand is more active for
Western and State Flour at frrner rates The sales
add up $500 bbls. at slO 25 $40 50 for mixed to
good brands Michigan, Indiana and common to good
Ohio, and $40 81 80 50 for common to choice state
and sll 500 si9 for extra Genesoe.
Canadian Flour is frmer; sales of 500 bbls at
si0 5oa I'll 37i for common to best brands. South
ern Flour is steady, sales of 1000 bbls at ell 50a
sll 81 for common to good standard brands and
ell 80 sl3 for favorite fancy and extra brands.
Rye Flour is quiet at q % IS Is for fine and super
fine. Corn Meal is firm at SIS O6 IS lei for jersey
GRAIs--The demand for Wheat is fair and prices are
without much change; sales Of $500 bush. Michigan
at 81 IS 20 60; 1900 BUSH Canadian white at a. so
80 62l and 500 bush prime white Genesee at 50 So
Rye Flour is frmer; sales of 1000 BUSH good Penn
sylvaDla at 81 TO- " arrive; and 800 BUSH d. at
rifle higher.
Oats are again better; sales of State and Western
OF so SIC, and Jersey at 7Oa77c. Corn is better
and in brisk demand; sales of &C. 900 bushels 81 10
or New Western Mixed; 81 lia 81 liI for Southern
Yellow; 81 l4i for Round Yellow White is held
at SIS.
WHrsKr-The market is lower; sales of 2JO bbls at
sea 37lc. for Ohio and Prison.
PRovfsIoSs-The market for Pork is irregular; new
Mess is less buoyant, while old do and new Prime
FIRM sales Of goo bbls. at sl7 80 for new Mess;
sl6 75a SIG s7l for old do. ga 62i sli IS for
Prime Beef is firm with fair demand; sales of 500
bbls at IS 75 80 so for Country Prime; $40 sl2 50
for do. Mess; sl4 for Vermont Mess sl5 els 62l
for repocked Western and SIC so for extra Chicago.
Prime Mess is inquired for sales of 80 ties. Ohio at
s22d 500 80.
Beef Hams are steady sales of 80 bbls. good State
at sls Bacon is scarce; sales of so hhds. western
smoked at 9ic. Cut Meats are steady sales of s60
hLds. and ties. at q a9sc. for Hams and 7a7sc for
Shoulders Lard is firm and in better demand; sales
of 500 bbls and ties. at 1Ol lOic. Butter and
Cheese unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
Hudson River Market Boats.

Capt. Jas. II. Powell Of the barge - Cox.aekie ar.
vsd Of the wharf foot Of Ftnkn Wednesday May
the following articles by the trips Milk Cows iii
Csves IS Sheep and Lambs 10 Fowls IS Turkeys Ducks
Ills Rggs 80 tubs Butter averaging % 10 30 bales Hay 80do
Straw 80 bbs Potatoes, 16 TO- Apples IS do Vinegar liz
fsdss Leather.
Csrt Ed Boeford Of the propeller Wyoming from Sfuyye
arrived at the wharf foo, Fran Wednesday NAV 80
rrors the following articles by the trips Calves l7i
gewls7 IBIS Eggs % tube Bu'ter averaging % H. y2 ba
sy 80 10. Straw 30 bush Rye, G3 bb Rye Flour Sc do Po
,stees. o. tundes Paper, - bales Goods.
Capt. X. Nordrop Of the steamer Caledonia, from New.
arrived at the wharf foot Warrens 18Th and 3 Of
Nay reports the following articles by the tp y Beoves MIX
Cows 100 Veal Calves SO Sheep and Lambs Horses go Fowls
bls Egg 7se tabs Butter averaging IS h. frkins do av
Nc n, 2t bb Beer, sizes Leather boxes Goods IS bsle
Yarn u nests keis Moldngs loads Furniture
Ms. Paper, Brick Machines.
Capt d. Le'ever Of the barge Ulster County from New
Ptfz Lending arrived at the wharf foot OF Muuay NAV 80
rfos the following articles by the trp Beeve Mix Cows
Us Veal Calves l5 sheep md Lambs 10 Veal Cscasses eco
bs Dressed Poultry $50 Fowls boxes and bb Ege 2f5
BreT. 20 be- 40 bales Hay, 30 do. Straw, Ct bills Rye
-Four 81 boxes Rifles 400 empty banes 80 ibid. shocks 1000
f Plank 10 baskets shsd loads Basket Timber 10 cords
Wood, tuns Suniec ~ rolls Leather 45) tides DO
Capt NJ d. Finch Of the barge Suqueanna from Newburgh
rryed 1T tho wharf foot Of Warren May 80 reports the fol-
virg cs by the trip: IL Beeves, Milk Cows 100 Veal
Cves $50 sleep and Lambs 10 Horses 100 Veal Csrca 20
Lamb d. 80 Fork do 200 Fowls % Turkeys 10 Ducks 10
Me- Eegs 6t1 tubs Buiter IS Ms d rkins do 81 TBS
nbees Hay, 90 bll. Rye Flour ~ bags Wool bales OF
Gods 30 boxes Soap, 100 Milk bbs Smoked Beef Is
rerces Hons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
DEATH or MR.. MORTIMER THOMSON.

We learn with sorrow that Mr.. Mortimer Thomson,
better known to the public Doesticks," acct
dsntay killed yesterday morning at Ann Arbor.
Michigan, where he was spending few days. He
was out shooting at mark with companions,
vhen an accidental bullet put an end to his life.
Mr. Thomson was native of Michigan; his age
v,s about 90 or "a; he was a man of a singularly
modest simple and manly nature, and endowed with
talents and aspirations which would have secured for
hin an honorable place in literature. His Doe'ticks
kaers lie himself regarded but youthful extTava-
snza and their remarkable popularity never caused
BIN to exaggerate their worth. To his family the
.hock Of his sudden death must be Overwhelmingly
painful while those who best knew his capacities and
In character, will deeply regret the removal from
cncng them OF much sweetness, sincerity and lofty
purpose, adorned as they were by genial, graceful
Lumor. which often charmed and delighted but never
.furo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31

I DAILY THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN PHILA-
UFLPHIA and PITTSBUGH-The MORSlNO MAI.
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh " A NJ. and
leaves Pittsburgh Phsde phs " The FAST LINE
le.yes Phsde pha for Pittsburgh q p NJ and PIsoa[gs
Tor Phisdelphia Al | F. NJ. The NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
leaves Phiade phs for Pittsburgh At II NJ and Pittsburgh
The i've res connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to
and Louis No; Alton, Gsens, and Ghiesso II
Frsnkfrf Lexirson and Louisville Ky; Terra Ha1e Mall
sen La Fayeite and Indianapolis Ini Cincinnati Dayton
SPIN gfeld Be.eontsne sandusky Toledo Cleveland 20
lr hus Zsnesvie Mssxon. and Wooster Ohoi Also WIZ
the Steam Pscketboa and to NewOreans 81 Loas
Louisville and Cincinnati 30
For further particulars hsntbhls IN ne novels oi ths
CITY Pafsergers will md this the shortest most exPedito1s
and comfortable route between the East and West .
Through can had either the aforementioned
places IN the West. OF Of -. -.
X b. DEAN AGENT, Sev-yersey Railroad Co foot OF
Couriland-st-, NewYork
IL ELLICOTT, Agent. Pennsy,vana Railrose Co..
THOMAS MOORE Agent cor. llth and Msrke,-s'A
A. ~ Ar 10 ieS5 Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
HOUsAToNIC RAILRoAD.-sUsDIER AR
IL RANGEMENT.-Comm MONDAY, May 1855

- q
GOING NORTH.
From BRIDGEPoRT-6:50 A. MFreight Train with paseD-
Fl ar arrives At Van Deuseuylie AZ 4:f5 p. VI.
1850 a M.-P1sengers BY the A NJ TT from New York
take this train and arrive at Piitshed at 1888 NJ connecting
with Western end North Adams Roads Albany pass spgeB
change Van Deusenye and connect State Line with
Western sin 20 Albany.
s:c5 ?. MP.,sensci ran for Ken. srivess,9 Running
through Pftsfed Saturday, arriving at l:l0 p. NJ
FROM BARRMcTos.-6:i2A M.Freight Train with
ger car for Pitrf6eld arriving at s:57 a. NJ
FRoM Van DEusESvLL E.2:6 p. Mfor State Line after
the sval Of A. H. train from Bridgeport connecting
state Line Western Train Albany, and Hsson Aad
Berk shire Train 10 Hudson
GOING SOUTH
FRon PI1rsyIELD-sA A-Pa=enxer Train for bridgeport
Th. train connects Van Deusense with train om State
Line and ct Bridgeport with 5 Express Train to Sewforh
arriving AZ 5 p NJ. $1,000.
5P M-For harrington freight with passenger arriving At
4s M-Pasenger for Bridgeport Mondays only arriving
at $3.50 A. NJ.
FEos STATE LNE-s:4o A. MFor Van Deusenyiiie, after
the arrival Of Tram fum Albany Connecting ~ Van
Deussuvile With Passenger Train % Bridgeport.
FRox KEsr-7:z3 A. M-sPeeA from Kent for Bridgeport,
arriving az 3: 50 A. NJ
FEon VAN DErsEyyiLLE.-6:H A. A--For BRIDGEPORT
Fr,iehf Train with passenger arriving a. T, NJ
Waterbury yentao have been attached 70 the Pasen
ger car expense The cars are Kept entirely Tree
from dust, cnders ard sofe. current Of ar poses t,oufa
The entire enh Of the train aud can be rem .tsc 70 sur me
convenience Of the passengers CHARLES hOSI ffe'ens-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
Arrived.

Ship Potomse of San Fsncco Stone Canton 100 d. with
iess. &C. to SLATE Co. Feb IL, lat o. s. lon l9 " e.
spoke ship Countess If Elgn from Manila March g. lat
n s.. lon IS a. +, passed by the cppershP Golden
Tor Newiork March 80 OF Cape Horn, passed French
Midece and b. bark Pons standing April 10
touched st. Helena for April p, lss 10 5, lon
w, exchanged gna with black bark stand
showing burgee with nsme white ground red border and red
letters letter WI has lost her retop mast and
fyir gbboom April %, the Line, large four mae
standing ; May 90 lat p 90 Ion 81 o5, exchanged
signal. with ship IL Croker, steering W. May p lat - 81
Ion. co So spoke whsle-ship Hero, homewari bound.
Brig Frederioo Lsmoth St Damingo City "a d. honey hides
Insho gsny, &c, to A. C. Rossire 4 Co.
Schr. " M A. Spoford, Gsrmow Cedar Key Fla, IA d.
cedar l9h inst large ship ashore miles north
CsTe Florida light all her tAndnz there several
wreekns vessels about her The ship appeared 70 have been
lcnx time ashore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31
11aper WAREHOUSES;.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE. I. DERRICK
son Co.. No. 30 Beekmanst offer for sale on the 70"
Whiting Papers Engsh French and American
reys Paper, ali sizes, weights and qualities
seok Paper ell sizes. weights and qualities. 49,
Issue Pspcr fancy colors and white Of the best quality
nnnths faper, white and colored. different widths
nst,e,s fsprr, hin aud Of the beet quality.
Cloth Psper Sxto snd 40x4g
knssh hsfdnafe Paper large assortment just arrived
&esthlus PEPPER, Of the beat quality.
Wrapping Psper, Straw Rsx and Nauill.
ies Paper OF different sres
Tn Roofpg Paper Suitable for roof. ip roils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31

i CENTRAL ROUTE eounecins the Atlantic Cries with
Western Northwestern and Southwestern STATES ey con
rnuous Railway direct The Road also connects Il rsoursh
With daily Steamers 20 ell ports on the Western ves
and az Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers 70 Al port 90
H. Northwestern Lakes making The most direct cheapest and
reliable BY which FREIGHT can be torwaried 20 and
from the Gres Wee. -,,.-.x -,
RATEs BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PiTfSbORGh-
FIEsr CLAsS-Boots shoes Dry Goods tm 7sc Der 100 d
toxes.j Furs PeAhen ke..........-.:...l
SECOND CLAss-Books aud >tationery, Dry -
Goods, lin bslesJ Hardware, Leather, NC per ioV ID.
Wool. sssssssss.l
THihD cLtss-Anys bsf<ns' D-eoA ana Soc per 100 n.
ForKrH CLAss-Cofee Fish, Bacon and tor ,er no n
Pork (Pscked) Lard and Lard Oh -
In ship Good from any point east OF fhlsse pnis
eular usrk the package via Penny vania hArosL AL
Goods consigned the Agents q this Road AZ Phaiepnia OF
PiftsbUTrh. vii Be forwarded without d<tenfion ,,.
FEEIGHT ASESTs-Moses Potter, Boston j. l. L1o,-'
Nsw-lork Z. j. Sneedsr, Phi adephls Mssrsw noon''
Baltimore; Geo. c. Frsncscns fshurzh spnnSnar
Cnciunsh Ohio j. 5. Moorhe.d, Louisville, Ky e
hedrun, hadison. Ind; Rsef Co., Sc Lo1n, mo- . D
Mitchell Son, Evansville, Indiana
For lsrtber particular bills Of lafinf, Apply 70
J. l. ELLIOTT, Azrnt Penn Rsiiroad Co;
C. B. ALLEN. Nc Astor House New.i1A
HI. HOUSTON, Genera ffrishi Agent. r o.
H J. LOXBAxRT, suprrntssaeas, Assoss r.